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25886575
|
Victoria Musicae
|
Victoria Musicae is a Spanish early music group based in Valencia, Spain.
The group was founded in 1992, and since 1993 has been led by Josep Ramón Gil-Tàrrega. The group has worked with other Valencian ensembles Capella de Ministrers in early music and the instrumental ensemble Estil Concertant in baroque music. The group's primary area of activity is the performance of Spanish and in particular Valencian composers. José de Nebra (1702-1768), Ginés Pérez de la Parra (1548-1600), Joan Baptista Comes (1582-1643) and Ambrosio Cotes (c.1550-1603), and chapel masters of the Real Colegio del Corpus Christi in Valencia during the 17th Century.
The group has performed at the early music festival of Peñíscola, the Cathedral of Valencia, the University of Valencia, and the Palau de la Música of Valencia. The group's activities have been supported or subsidized by various governmental and cultural funds in Valencia.
References
Category:Early music groups
Category:Musical groups established in 1992
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victoria_Musicae
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.066270
|
25886594
|
Coyote (Kayo Dot album)
|
| length = 39:48
| label = Hydra Head Records
| producer = Randall Dunn
| prev_title = Blue Lambency Downward
| prev_year = 2008
| next_title = Gamma Knife
| next_year = 2012
}}
| rev2 = PopMatters
| rev2score
}}<!-- Automatically generated by DASHBot-->
Coyote is the fourth studio album by American avant-garde metal band Kayo Dot, released April 20, 2010 on Hydra Head Records. The album is a single narrative-driven, long-form composition in five movements. The story and text were provided by a close, terminally-ill friend of the band, Yuko Sueta, in the final stage of her life. The music was written by Toby Driver in a so-called "goth fusion" style, combining influences from the Cure, Bauhaus and Faith and the Muse with further influences from Scott Walker's experimental album The Drift. Sueta's story and lyrics were constructed with deliberate melodrama as part of the intended gothic aesthetic, expressing the protagonist's loneliness and longing to be in a better place, and her journey through her own personal looking-glass through a hallucinatory world of fear and wonder.
Like Kayo Dot's previous album, Coyote was produced and engineered by Randall Dunn in Seattle, Washington.
Story
In April 2008, Toby Driver began working on a new long-form composition with Yuko Sueta, a NYC-based writer, filmmaker, and video artist. A first draft of the piece was premiered at The Stone in September 2008 by "The Kayo Dot Auxiliary Unit" (David Bodie and Daniel Means of Kayo Dot, Yuko Sueta, and Tim Byrnes on trumpet). Shortly thereafter, Sueta, who had been fighting breast cancer, became incapacitated by the disease. References
Category:2010 albums
Category:Kayo Dot albums
Category:Hydra Head Records albums
Category:Albums produced by Randall Dunn
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coyote_(Kayo_Dot_album)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.069822
|
25886603
|
Instituts-Templers
|
thumb|300px|right|Instituts-Templers.
Instituts-Templers is a district of Lleida, Catalonia, Spain. It's made up of different areas between La Mariola, Universitat and the river Segre, mostly working-class, some middle class. "Templers-Escorxador" is located within the portion of medieval Lleida which was once owned by the Knights Templar, hence the name. "Instituts" refers to the oldest public secondary institutes or high-schools of the 20th century town, that dominate the area next to Gardeny. It has undergone serious urban regeneration during the 1990s and especially the 2000s (decade). It had over 15000 inhabitants in 2009. The Battle of Ilerda took place in this area of Roman-era Lleida, then called Ilerda.
Landmarks
Landmarks include the Templar Gardeny Castle on Gardeny Hill, the Teatre Municipal de l'Escorxador complex on carrer de Lluís Companys, including the Cafè del Teatre and the Aula Municipal del Teatre, next to La Serreta hill, the Peasants Monument, the Acadèmia Mariana and the future Climate Change Museum, the first of its kind in Spain.
See also
Districts and neighbourhoods of Lleida
References
Category:Neighbourhoods of Lleida
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instituts-Templers
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.071705
|
25886609
|
Stratified space
|
In mathematics, especially in topology, a stratified space is a topological space that admits or is equipped with a stratification, a decomposition into subspaces, which are nice in some sense (e.g., smooth or flat).
A basic example is a subset of a smooth manifold that admits a Whitney stratification. But there is also an abstract stratified space such as a Thom–Mather stratified space.
On a stratified space, a constructible sheaf can be defined as a sheaf that is locally constant on each stratum.
Among the several ideals, Grothendieck's Esquisse d’un programme considers (or proposes) a stratified space with what he calls the tame topology.
A stratified space in the sense of Mather
Mather gives the following definition of a stratified space. A prestratification on a topological space X is a partition of X into subsets (called strata) such that (a) each stratum is locally closed, (b) it is locally finite and (c) (axiom of frontier) if two strata A, B are such that the closure of A intersects B, then B lies in the closure of A. A stratification on X is a rule that assigns to a point x in X a set germ S_x at x of a closed subset of X that satisfies the following axiom: for each point x in X, there exists a neighborhood U of x and a prestratification of U such that for each y in U, S_x is the set germ at y of the stratum of the prestratification on U containing y.
A stratified space is then a topological space equipped with a stratification.
Pseudomanifold
In the MacPherson's stratified pseudomanifolds; the strata are the differences Xi+i-Xi between sets in the filtration. There is also a local conical condition; there must be an almost smooth atlas where locally each little open set looks like the product of two factors Rnx c(L); a euclidean factor and the topological cone of a space L. Classically, here is the point where the definitions turns to be obscure, since L is asked to be a stratified pseudomanifold. The logical problem is avoided by an inductive trick which makes different the objects L and X.
The changes of charts or cocycles have no conditions in the MacPherson's original context. Pflaum asks them to be smooth, while in the Thom-Mather context they must preserve the above decomposition, they have to be smooth in the Euclidean factor and preserve the conical radium.
See also
Equisingularity
Perverse sheaf
Stratified Morse theory
Harder–Narasimhan stratification
Footnotes
References
Appendix 1 of R. MacPherson, Intersection homology and perverse sheaves, 1990 notes
J. Mather, Stratifications and Mappings, Dynamical Systems, Proceedings of a Symposium Held at the University of Bahia, Salvador, Brasil, July 26–August 14, 1971, 1973, pages 195–232.
Markus J. Pflaum, Analytic and Geometric Study of Stratified Spaces: Contributions to Analytic and Geometric Aspects (Lecture Notes in Mathematics, 1768); Publisher, Springer;
Further reading
https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/stratified+space
https://mathoverflow.net/questions/258562/correct-definition-of-stratified-spaces-and-reference-for-constructible-sheave
Chapter 2 of Greg Friedman, Singular intersection homology
https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/poset-stratified+space
Category:Stratifications
Category:Topology
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stratified_space
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.074902
|
25886614
|
Alfredo Fuentes Hernández
|
Alfredo Fuentes Hernández is a Colombian diplomat, lawyer and economist. He was a partner at Colombian law firm Palacios Lleras. Since October 2015 he is a partner and CEO at the Colombian Law Firm "Fuentes Hernández Asesores SAS".
As the Director General for Legal Affairs, he became the interim Secretary General of the Andean Community of Nations in August 2006, after Allan Wagner Tizón's resignation. He was succeeded by Freddy Ehlers (Ecuador), in January 2007.
Fuentes was previously the Executive Director of the Cerrejón Foundation for the Institutional Strengthening, a program supported by thermal coal producer and exporter Cerrejon; and dean of the Faculty of Law at the University of the Andes, Colombia.
He is an alumnus of the University of the Andes, Colombia, and earned a Ford Foundation scholarship to attend Harvard University and Boston University.
He was awarded with the National Order of Merit decreed by the President of Ecuador in 2006, and the Order of Merit for Distinguished Services by Supreme Resolution of the President of Peru and the Minister of Foreign Affairs in 2008. He was also preselected by the Council of State in 2012 among the final three candidates for Magistrate of the Constitutional Court of Colombia.
References
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:Living people
Category:Colombian diplomats
Category:21st-century Colombian lawyers
Category:Colombian economists
Category:Andean Community people
Category:Harvard University alumni
Category:University of Los Andes (Colombia) alumni
Category:Colombian chief executives
Category:Boston University alumni
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfredo_Fuentes_Hernández
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.077038
|
25886625
|
Setian
|
Setian may refer to:
Setian, a member of the Temple of Set
Setian, a fictional species in the Something Wicked Saga
Hovhannes Setian (1853–1930), Armenian short story writer, poet, and teacher
Mikail Nersès Sétian (1918–2002), Turkish Armenian Catholic bishop
See also
Sethian, an adherent of Sethianism
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Setian
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.078940
|
25886631
|
David D. Hall
|
| birth_place | death_date <!-- (death date then birth date) -->
| death_place | nationality American
| spouse | partner
| alma_mater =
| thesis_title | thesis_year
| school_tradition | doctoral_advisor
| academic_advisors | influences <!--must be referenced from a third-party source-->
| discipline = History
| sub_discipline = American religious history
| workplaces =
| doctoral_students = R. Marie Griffith
| notable_students | main_interests Ecclesiastical history of New England
| notable_works | notable_ideas
| influenced = <!--must be referenced from a third-party source-->
| signature | signature_alt
}}
David Drisko Hall (born 1936) is an American historian, and was Bartlett Professor of New England Church History, at Harvard Divinity School.
Life
Hall was born on July 8, 1936. He graduated from Harvard University, and from Yale University with a PhD. He is well known for introducing lived religion to religious studies scholarship in the United States, most notably at Harvard Divinity School.
Awards
* 1991 Merle Curti Award
*2007 A.S.W. Rosenbach Lectures in Bibliography
Works
* The Faithful Shepherd: A History of the New England Ministry in the Seventeenth Century, Omohundro Institute, 1972 (Harvard Divinity School, 2006, )
* (Harvard University Press, 1990, )
*
*
*
Editor
*
*
* (reprint Duke University Press, 2005, )
* Criticism*[http://www.historycooperative.org/cgi-bin/justtop.cgi?actjusttop&urlhttp://www.historycooperative.org/journals/wm/66.2/br_2.html "Review: Toleration", William & Mary Quarterly, April 2009]References
Category:Harvard University alumni
Category:Yale University alumni
Category:Harvard Divinity School faculty
Category:Living people
Category:21st-century American historians
Category:American male non-fiction writers
Category:21st-century American male writers
Category:1936 births
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_D._Hall
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.109382
|
25886633
|
Tirrel Burton
|
| birth_place = Oxford, Ohio, U.S.
| death_date =
| death_place | alma_mater
| player_years1 = 1953–1955
| player_team1 = Miami (OH)
| player_years2 = 1956
| player_team2 = Ottawa Rough Riders
| player_positions = Halfback
| coach_years1 = 1968
| coach_team1 = Central State (OH) (assistant)
| coach_years2 = 1969
| coach_team2 = Miami (OH) (assistant)
| coach_years3 = 1970–1991
| coach_team3 = Michigan (assistant)
| overall_record | bowl_record
| tournament_record | championships
| awards = All-Mid-American Conference, 1955 (#1 vote recipient)<br>AP All-Midwest Team, second team, 1955
| coaching_records =
}}
Tirrel Burton (November 19, 1929 – January 17, 2017) was an American football player, coach, and radio broadcaster. He played halfback for Ara Parseghian's championship teams at Miami University in 1954 and 1955 and led the undefeated, untied 1955 team in rushing, scoring, pass interceptions, kickoff returns and punt returns, while breaking the university's all-time single-season scoring record. He played one year of professional football in 1956 for the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League. He was an assistant football coach at Central State University (1968), Miami University (1969) and the University of Michigan (1970–1991). He became a radio announcer for Michigan Wolverines football games on WUOM radio in 1994.BiographyAthlete at Miami UniversityAfter three-and-a-half years of military service, Burton enrolled at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Burton became a two-sport star at Miami, lettering three years each in both football and track from 1953 to 1955. As a halfback on Parseghian's football teams, Burton helped lead Miami to Mid-American Conference championships in both 1954 and 1955. The 1955 team compiled a perfect 9-0 record, and Burton led the team in rushing (722 yards in 82 carries), scoring (84 points), pass interceptions (4), kickoff returns (3 for 68 yards) and punt returns (14 for 216 yards). Burton's 84 points in 1955 (14 touchdowns in nine games) broke the school's single-season scoring record. At the conclusion of the 1955 season, Burton received more votes than any other player on the All-Mid-American Conference team. He was also selected by Associated Press for its second-team All-Midwestern team behind first-team selection Howard "Hopalong" Cassidy.
Despite its undefeated, untied record, the 1955 Miami football team was not invited to a post-season bowl game, leading the university's president, John D. Millet, to state publicly that he believed "Southern 'social customs'" may have blocked a post-season football bowl bid. An anonymous university of official stated, "That's a roundabout way of saying we weren't chosen because we have colored boys on our squad."
Burton's career rushing total at Miami was 1,298 yards on 157 carries for an average of 8.3 yards per carry. In his one season of professional football, Burton led the league with eight interceptions. He scored four touchdowns (three rushing, one receiving), and had 155 rushing yards (29 carries for 5.34 yards per carry), 319 receiving yards (14 receptions for 22.79 yards per reception), and 175 kickoff return yards (11 returns for 15.91 yards per return).
Coaching career
After retiring as a player, Burton returned to Miami where he studied physical education and received a master's degree in education in 1962.
In January 1969, after Bill Mallory was hired as the head football coach at Miami, Burton was hired as an assistant coach at Miami. Mallory and Burton had been teammates at Miami. Mallory later recalled: "I'd known [Burton] back when we were students. I always had great respect for him. He was a darn good coach. I knew he'd be the kind of person I would want on my staff. I knew he would be a good teacher of the game."
In June 1970, after one season at Miami, Bo Schembechler offered Burton an assistant coaching position at Michigan, and Burton accepted. Despite his strong ties to Miami, Burton recalled that he could not pass on the opportunity to coach at Michigan: "I left Miami to coach at Michigan because of the challenge and an upward move in the profession." Burton was the position coach for All-American receivers Jim Smith and Anthony Carter and to running back Jamie Morris. In 1990, Burton said that Morris was favorite Michigan player. Morris gave credit to Burton for his development: "Tirrel was everything to me. He was like my father and mother. He always was in my corner. Bo would get on me, and he would take some of the blame for me. He handled each individual the way he needed to be handled." Burton reported that coaching under Schembechler had been a huge honor: "Bo Schembechler was a great coach. He was from the same mold as Ara [Parseghian] ... Bo was demanding of his coaches and his players. I learned most of what I know about football from Bo."
Burton was inducted into the Miami University Hall of Fame in 1974.References
Category:1929 births
Category:2017 deaths
Category:American football halfbacks
Category:College football announcers
Category:Central State Marauders football coaches
Category:Miami RedHawks football coaches
Category:Miami RedHawks football players
Category:Michigan Wolverines football announcers
Category:Michigan Wolverines football coaches
Category:Ottawa Rough Riders players
Category:High school football coaches in Ohio
Category:People from Oxford, Ohio
Category:Sportspeople from Butler County, Ohio
Category:African-American coaches of American football
Category:20th-century African-American sportsmen
Category:20th-century American sportsmen
Category:21st-century African-American sportsmen
Category:21st-century American sportsmen
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tirrel_Burton
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.116384
|
25886642
|
Martyn Jacques
|
| birth_place | origin
| death_date <!-- -->
| death_place | genre
| occupation = singer, songwriter
| instrument = accordion, piano, ukulele
| years_active = <!-- YYYY–YYYY (or –present) -->
| label = Misery Guts Music
| associated_acts = The Tiger Lillies
| website = <!-- http://www.tigerlillies.com -->
}}
Martyn Jacques (born 22 May 1959) is a British musician, singer and songwriter, mostly known as the founder and front man of cult British trio The Tiger Lillies.
Life and career
in Kaserne Basel, Switzerland, on 29 December 2007.]]
Martyn Jacques grew up in Slough. His song on the 1996 The Tiger Lillies release "The Brothel to The Cemetery" concerns his childhood memories, echoing John Betjeman's 1937 poem.
As a child, he had piano lessons from Florence De Jong.
In his early 20s he dropped out of Lampeter's Theology and Philosophy course and headed to London where he initially lived in a squat in Finsbury Park and then in a flat in Soho's Rupert Street where he got a pretty good taste of the lowlife which became his main source of inspiration. He spent his whole 20s training as a musician and singer and developing his characteristic falsetto voice, which has led to him being known as the infamous Criminal Castrato [https://web.archive.org/web/20130607011325/http://www.tigerlillies.com/821551/band], a description first coined by Ken Campbell.
In his Tiger Lillies appearances, Jacques commonly sings about "sexual perversions, seedy underbellies, the gruesome, macabre and visceral". Jacques has been described as enjoying when audience members walk out of his shows, noting "It's always funny when people are offended by what I do ... after all, I'm just an entertainer."
Jacques' songs range from hilarious, dark, up-beat music, even darker, strange and mysterious songs and some cover versions, such as "My Funny Valentine" and "Send in the Clowns". He is the musical director of the junk opera Shockheaded Peter.<ref nameBruin/>Discography
* Various Artists - Дед Мороз Против Анти Деда Мороза Bad Taste Новый Год (2002) "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year"
* The Real Tuesday Weld - I, Lucifer (2004) "Someday"
* The Real Tuesday Weld - Les Aperitifs Et Les Digestifs (2004) "Someday"
* Various Artists - Blood, Muscle & Air: The Intimate Voice (2008) "The Pedophile in the Park"
* The Real Tuesday Weld - Seasons Dreamings (2010) "A Song for December"
* Têtes Raides – ''L'An Demain (2011) "Marteau-Piqueur", "So Free"
* Various Artists - Opera North - The Lullaby Project (2013) "Rock-a-Bye Baby"
* The Real Tuesday Weld & Friends - In Memorium (2014) "Someday"
* Opera Chaotique – Bukowski: Poems of a Dirty Old Man (2015) "As Hank Said II", "The Genius Of The Crowd"
References
[http://www.tigerlillies.com/959414/press/the-tiger-lillies-funny.-peculiar.-independent-on-sunday-article-14-may-2006 The Independent On Sunday'' (14 May 2006), "The Tiger Lillies: Funny. Peculiar."]
External links
*
Further reading
*
Category:1959 births
Category:Living people
Category:Countertenors
Category:Laurence Olivier Award winners
Category:British male singer-songwriters
Category:British accordionists
Category:British ukulele players
Category:English comedy musicians
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martyn_Jacques
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.120667
|
25886645
|
Otherspace (novel)
|
Otherspace is a 2008 young adult science fiction novel by American author David Stahler Jr. It is the third and final book in the Truesight trilogy, following Truesight and The Seer.
Plot summary
The story begins with Xander and Jacob hunting gruskers, a strange plant-eating creature. Later, Jacob reveals that he wants to go to Teiresias in hopes of meeting the other escaped Seers. Delaney sells her eyes to buy his passage aboard the Odessa, commanded by Captain Bennet. Jacob becomes acquainted with the crew, but is wary of Folgrin, a businessman with strange eyes who seems suspicious. Aboard the ship, they go into Otherspace, a place encountered by entering a wormhole, and Jacob discovers that he is able to move during Otherspace, while others are rendered immobile.
When the ship crashes on Maker's Drift, a dark, neglected planet surrounded in superstition, only Bennet, Folgrin, and Jacob survive. After Jacob meets a strange couple, he and Bennet buy passage aboard a passenger liner to Teiresias, a strange planet where one half of the planet receives sunlight and the other is dark, cold, and barren. At Teiresias, Jacob eventually meets Avery, another Blinder who received vision. Jacob is taken to a base on the dark side of Teiresias where he meets the other Blinders who received sight and escaped.
Reception
According to Kirkus Reviews, "Jacob’s unexplained near-magical powers don’t detract from the pleasantly unexpected conclusion of his character arc. While Jacob’s earlier adventures suffered from a heavy-handed connection between metaphorical and physical blindness, this final volume deftly avoids that weakness."
References
Category:2008 American novels
Category:American young adult novels
Category:American science fiction novels
Category:2008 science fiction novels
Category:Children's science fiction novels
Category:Eos Books books
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Otherspace_(novel)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.123207
|
25886646
|
Laura Chapman Hruska
|
-->
| birth_place = The Bronx
| death_date = January 9, 2010 <!-- -->
| death_place | resting_place
| occupation | language
| residence | nationality American
| citizenship | education
| alma_mater = Cornell University, <br> Yale Law School
| home_town | period
| genre <!-- or: | genres -->
| subject <!-- or: | subjects -->
| movement | notableworks <!-- or: | notablework = -->
| spouse Alan Hruska <!-- or: | spouses -->
| partner <!-- or: | partners -->
| children | relatives
| awards | signature
| signature_alt | years_active
| module | website <!-- -->
| portaldisp = <!-- "on", "yes", "true", etc; or omit -->
}}
Laura Chapman Hruska (October 14, 1935 – January 9, 2010) was an American lawyer, novelist, and co-founder and editor in chief of the Soho Press. Life
Laura Mae Chapman was born in The Bronx, and was raised in Manhattan. After graduating from Cornell University, she attended Yale Law School. After a short career as an attorney, she quit to start a family and focus on writing. She published three novels (as Laura Chapman). In 1986, she, her husband, Alan Hruska, and their friend, Juris Jurjevics, the former editor in chief of the Dial Press, founded Soho Press with the objective of publishing serious literature by authors who had yet to be discovered. The publishing house is unusual in accepting—and actually reading—unsolicited works.
One of Soho Press's notable discoveries was Breath, Eyes, Memory by the then-unknown Haitian-born author Edwidge Danticat. In 1994, the company started the Soho Crime imprint dedicated to mysteries with foreign settings. In 2008, it forged a partnership with Constable & Robinson to publish British crime fiction in the United States.
Hruska died on January 9, 2010, of cancer, aged 74, in Manhattan. She was survived by her husband, three children, six grandchildren and her sister.
References
Category:1935 births
Category:2010 deaths
Category:20th-century American novelists
Category:American publishers (people)
Category:Deaths from cancer in New York (state)
Category:Cornell University alumni
Category:Writers from the Bronx
Category:Novelists from New York City
Category:Writers from Manhattan
Category:Yale Law School alumni
Category:20th-century American women lawyers
Category:American women novelists
Category:20th-century American women writers
Category:20th-century American lawyers
Category:21st-century American women
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laura_Chapman_Hruska
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.126081
|
25886649
|
Caldes de Malavella
|
| coordinates_footnotes | subdivision_type Country
| subdivision_name =
| subdivision_type1 = Community
| subdivision_name1 =
| subdivision_type2 = Province
| subdivision_name2 = Girona
| subdivision_type3 = Comarca
| subdivision_name3 = Selva
| established_title | established_date
| leader_party | leader_title mayor
| leader_name Salvador Balliu Torroella (2015)
| area_footnotes
| area_total_km2 = 57.3
| elevation_footnotes | elevation_m 84
| population_as_of =
| population_footnotes =
| population_total =
| population_density_km2 = auto
| population_demonym | population_note
| postal_code_type | postal_code 17033
| area_code_type | area_code
| website =
| footnotes =
}}
Caldes de Malavella () is a municipality of the comarca of Selva in Catalonia, Spain. In 2014, its population was 7,130.
The place was formerly very famous for its thermal baths.
Transport
Public transport is generally accessible within Caldes de Malavella. It is also well- connected to other cities in Spain through the rail system.
Rail
Caldes de Malavella is served at the Caldes de Malavella railway station to the West of the urban centre. It is connected via the Barcelona Sants to Portbou railway line run by the Renfe railway network. The journey time to Girona and Barcelona is approximately 20 minutes and 1 hour and 30 minutes respectively. The frequency of the train ranges from 10 minutes to an hour.
Bus
It is also possible to travel from Girona to Caldes de Malavella via bus. The journey time from Girona is approximately an hour.
Airport
The nearest airport to Caldes de Malavella is Girona-Costa Brava Airport. There is no direct bus from the airport to Caldes de Malavella. One may either drive (taxi or car rental) directly from the airport by taking the NII / A2 direction towards Barcelona or first take a bus to Girona city centre before taking another bus or train from the city centre to Caldes de Malavella.
Notable people
* Iván Balliu, footballer
References
External links
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20100128021145/http://www.caldesdemalavella.com/ Official web site of the municipality of Caldes de Malavella]
* [http://aplicacions.municat.gencat.cat/index.php?pageconsulta&mostraEns1703350006 Government data pages]
Category:Municipalities in Selva
Category:Populated places in Selva
Category:Spa towns in Catalonia
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caldes_de_Malavella
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.128996
|
25886671
|
All-American Basketball Alliance (2010)
|
The All-American Basketball Alliance (AABA) was announced on January 19, 2010 Lewis, who was interviewed by Scott Michaux of the Augusta Chronicle, said that one of the objectives of the AABA was restoring "court sanity" to the game of basketball. would pay $10,000 to become "licensees" of the league.
There is no evidence that Lewis ever followed through on any of these plans.
Initial reception
One of the cities intended to be a part of the AABA was Augusta, Georgia. Augusta's mayor, Deke Copenhaver, stated that he did not support the idea: "As a sports enthusiast, I have always supported bringing more sporting activities to Augusta. However, in this instance I could not support in good conscience bringing in a team that did not fit with the spirit of inclusiveness that I, along with many others, have worked so hard to foster in our city."
Critics commented on the irony of a whites-only basketball league being announced on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day; former NBA star Charles Barkley called the idea of the AABA "blatantly racist."
Don Lewis, the founder of the AABA and formerly a Georgia-based boxing and wrestling promoter, responded by saying that he did not "hate anyone of color" but that he felt that white people should be given their own league to play "fundamental basketball, which they like" instead of the "street ball" he said is played by nonwhites. Because of the negative attention toward the league, Don Lewis' nephew Ralph said that the physical address of its Atlanta, Georgia office would not be made public.
Reverend R. L. White, president of the Atlanta chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), described the AABA as "ridiculous" and said "it attempts to set back what we've been trying to do for 100 years." White said he was worried that the all-white basketball league might set off racial tensions, and added, "If we can do anything to stop it, we will."
The Daily Show did a feature on the AABA on March 29, 2010 interviewing Don Lewis, using the show's satirical approach in covering the topic.
References
Category:Racial segregation
Category:Defunct basketball leagues in the United States
Category:2010 in basketball
Category:White supremacy in the United States
Category:Racism in the United States
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All-American_Basketball_Alliance_(2010)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.134643
|
25886683
|
Sugarshit Sharp
|
| recorded | venue
| studio | genre Noise rock, punk blues
| length = 18:06
| label = Caroline (original US release)<br>Product Inc. (original UK release)<br>Matador (1998 US reissue)<br>Mute (1998 UK reissue)<br>Bandai Music (1998 Japanese reissue)
| producer = Pussy Galore
| prev_title = Maximum Penetration
| prev_year = 1988
| next_title = Dial 'M' for Motherfucker
| next_year = 1989
}}
|rev2 = New Musical Express
|rev2score
}}
Sugarshit Sharp is the fourth EP by the American noise rock band Pussy Galore, released in October 31, 1988 by Caroline Records. The cover is a modification of Einstürzende Neubauten's logo.Track listing
Accolades
{| class"wikitable sortable" style"margin:0em 1em 1em 0pt"
!Year
!Publication
!Country
!Accolade
!Rank
!class=unsortable|
|-
|align=center|1988 ||The Village Voice ||United States
| "Albums of the Year (EPs)" ||aligncenter|2 ||
|-class="sortbottom"
|colspan6 stylefont-size:8pt; align=center|"*" denotes an unordered list.
|}
Personnel
Adapted from the Sugarshit Sharp liner notes.
;Pussy Galore
* Bob Bert – drums, percussion
* Julie Cafritz – electric guitar, vocals
* Jon Spencer – lead vocals, electric guitar
* Kurt Wolf – electric guitar
;Production and additional personnel
* Chris Gehringer – mastering
* Pussy Galore – production
* Michael Lavine – photography
Charts
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! scope="col" | Chart (1988)
! scope="col" | Peak<br />position
|-
| UK Indie Chart
| style="text-align:center;"|10
|}
Release history
{|class="wikitable"
! Region
! Date
! Label
! Format
! Catalog
|-
| United States
|rowspan="2"| 1988
| Caroline
|rowspan="2"| LP
| CAROL 1364
|-
|rowspan="2"| United Kingdom
| Product Inc.
| MPROD 15
|-
|rowspan="2"| 1998
| Mute Records Ltd.
|rowspan="2"| CD, LP
| PGEP 1
|-
|rowspan="2"| United States
| Matador
| OLE 293
|-
|rowspan="2"| 1998
|rowspan="2"| Bandai Music
| CD
| APCY-8456
|-
|}
References
External links
*
Category:1988 EPs
Category:Pussy Galore (band) albums
Category:Caroline Records EPs
Category:Matador Records EPs
Category:Mute Records EPs
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugarshit_Sharp
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.142564
|
25886693
|
List of Phantom Thief Jeanne episodes
|
The episodes of the anime series Phantom Thief Jeanne are based on the manga series of the same name written and illustrated by Arina Tanemura. The anime series is directed by Atsutoshi Umezawa at Toei Animation, written by Sukehiro Tomita, character designed by Hisashi Kagawa with Katsumi Tamegai as chief animation director, and music composed by Michiaki Kato. The first episode premiered in Japan on TV Asahi on February 13, 1999, where it aired for two seasons, comprising 44 episodes, until its conclusion on January 29, 2000.
__TOC__
Episode list
Season 1
{| class "wikitable" width "99%"
|-
! style"background: #CCF" width"3%" | EP#
! style="background: #CCF" | Title
! style"background: #CCF" width"15%" | Airdate
| ShortSummary = The episode starts off with Maron 'stealing' a painting, and getting chased by police and detectives. When bickering, still fighting from school, Maron and Miyako meet a blue-haired boy after Miyako knocked down boxes and started yelling at whoever left them there. Maron does not like the boy because of what he said to her but Miyako is mesmerized by him. The angel finds out that an artist is wrecking his own paintings because he is possessed by a demon, leaving him a card of when Maron will show up, and wants Maron to help.
}}
| ShortSummary = A loving father has been possessed by a demon inside his daughter's painting. Maron, despite reluctant at first, decides to save the family and seal the demon.This is also when Chiaki came in as a transfer student. in the end of the episode we also see some mysterious guy who is later going to show up as Phantom Thief Sinbad.
}}
| ShortSummary = A passionate teacher arranges the entire student body to capture Jeanne after she's been possessed by a demon inside a vase. Maron and Fin are forced to work hard to lure away the students before they could capture the demon.
}}
| ShortSummary = While Maron works hard to capture a demon, an unexpected Thief appears and proclaims himself as "Phantom Thief Sinbad" - Jeanne's rival.
}}
| ShortSummary = Miyako's father has been assigned to protect a precious pearl. If he loses it, he will be charged for weak security. Maron is torn between her mission and pity for Miyako's father.
}}
| ShortSummary = Maron runs into an old, mysterious lady, who appears to be mugged until Fin finds out that she's been making an act to find a suitable partner to steal her son's jewelry, which has been infested with a demon.
}}
| ShortSummary = Miyako's father is at the risk of losing his job; he's been assigned to protect a music box. Jeanne manages to find a way to seal the demon without taking the box.
}}
| ShortSummary = A young pianist, who Fin has fallen for, has been possessed by a demon hidden within the melody of an ancient piano. Jeanne sends a warning to the pianist, though no one really understands what it means until she steals the piano.
}}
| ShortSummary = An old photographer has been possessed by a demon. He is already on the edge of his life, yet he accepts his fate in order to see his deceased daughter again. Jeanne tries to persuade him to live on, but it's no use. Sinbad comes to her rescue and burns down the studio to locate the demon.
}}
| ShortSummary = A meek boy named Yamato Minazuki, one of Maron's friends, has been possessed by a demon. The demon changes his personality and at first Maron thinks it has changed for the better, but then Yamato's personality turns cold and mean. Jeanne sends a warning, but Sinbad ends up trying to checkmate the painting they think is possessing him... but he's actually possessed by a book and Jeanne takes the "checkmate" for herself.
}}
| ShortSummary = There is a series of robberies in town, but there is also the possibility of a demon. The police are faced with a challenge to catch Jeanne and Sinbad or the robber who have all sent their notices at the same time. At the end of this episode Maron finds something in her mailbox.
}}
| ShortSummary = In this episode Maron and her friends plan to go to see the play, Romeo and Juliet. But before the show she sees the two actors who are really a couple and notices them fighting. The Petite Claire picks up a demon and Maron realizes that the actor who is playing Romeo has been possessed by a demon. Maron must find a way to save their relationship and the show before Sinbad arrives.
}}
| ShortSummary = One morning, a young woman giving away flowers stops Maron and gives her a pot of Forget-me-nots so that her boyfriend (who is studying in Paris) will come to get her. But when the letter arrives saying he is coming for her, she is possessed by the demon inside the post card and Jeanne sends her warning. During the thieving, Jeanne accidentally tells Sinbad (Chiaki) whose letter she is waiting for, her mother and father.
}}
| ShortSummary = Maron's gymnast Sensei is about to get married, but when she goes to try on the dress. Her fiance is possessed by the demon inside the dress. He then announces that the wedding is off. Jeanne sends in a warning and manages to "Checkmate" without taking the dress.
}}
| ShortSummary = Maron's friend is possessed by a demon, again. Maron, Miyako, and Chiaki are invited to go to an amusement park by him. Chiaki and Maron end up separated from the other two and decide to ride the ferris wheel together in order to find the others. A power outage stops the wheel while they are at the top, Fin finds the picture with the demon, and Maron and Chiaki both secretly hop out and try to "Checkmate."
}}
| ShortSummary = Miyako, Maron and the rest of the gang, are planning to perform a play for a kindergarten class. The play is a Mix between Little Red Riding Hood and Sleeping Beauty, with Miyako playing the princess and Chiaki playing the prince. At the kindergarten, a small boy causes havoc for them and Maron finds out that his mother has been possessed by a demon. She promises the boy that she will return his mother to normal. So Jeanne sends in her warning and after a miraculous tag team "Checkmate," Jeanne gets what she came for. Later, Sinbad and Jeanne kiss and Sinbad asks her to stop being a Phantom Thief.
}}
| ShortSummary = On the way to practice Maron and Miyako notice Chiaki with another girl, which happens to be his fiancee. An arranged marriage by his parents, much to Miyako's dismay. Maron is competing against his fiancee in an upcoming gymnast competition, but Maron had injured her leg as Jeanne. The trophy at the competition had a demon within it and Chiaki's fiancee gets possessed. Jeanne and Sinbad send in their warnings. Jeanne manages to "Checkmate" and later Maron wins the competition, but she fears she is losing something.
}}
| ShortSummary = A demon happens to be hiding in a gift that Maron gave to Miyako when they were little. When the Demon possesses Miyako, Jeanne must quickly "Checkmate" it before it harms Miyako's body.
}}
| ShortSummary = Chiaki's father shows up and tells Maron and Miyako that Chiaki's family owns a hospital. He also shows Maron an architectural sculpture of an amusement park that her father modeled and named after her, but a demon is possessing it and Maron is forced to "Checkmate." Sinbad rescues Jeanne from a trap, but ends up injured and in return Jeanne saves Sinbad. Afterwards they share little kiss.
}}
| ShortSummary = Maron starts to become more energetic after she learned that the amusement park model was named after her, but one night Maron gets a call from her mother. After the call Maron gets upset and runs off and Miyako tells Chiaki to find Maron.
}}
| ShortSummary = Miyako has a dream where Jeanne is Maron and she keeps thinking about her friendship with Maron and her crush of Chiaki. When Jeanne sends her next warning. Miyako leaves a red mark on Jeanne's right cheek that doesn't wash off for 3 days. The next day Maron comes to school with a bandage over her right cheek and everyone suspects her. Miyako doesn't want to believe it at first, and makes Maron take off her bandage in front of the whole class to prove Maron's innocence as repayment for what Maron has done for her since the day they became friends.
}}
| ShortSummary = Phantom Thief Jeanne barely escaped Miyako from an earlier "Check Mate", but catches a cold from falling into the ocean. Maron ends up at the hospital that Chiaki's father owns. Now, Chiaki's father is the new target, but for some reason, the a notice is sent to the police reporting that Phantom Thief Jeanne kidnapped Chiaki's father.
}}
| ShortSummary = Phantom Thief Jeanne sends a notice card saying she will take the "Blue Morpho" a butterfly in Chiaki's fathers large collection that a demon was hiding in and possessed him. But where have all of the missing doctors from the hospital gone?
}}
| ShortSummary = The owner of the Grand Marine is said to be able to rule the sea. Phantom Thief Jeanne and Sinbad are forced to sneak on to a cruise liner to retrieve the demon. However, just when they are ready to "Checkmate" the stone disappears in a small blackout. Has another thief entered the show?!
}}
| ShortSummary = To practice efficiently, the coaches for gymnastics and the soccer team have set up a "resort" for their teams. But the resort is haunted?! On top of that, just when Maron and Miyako are ready to relax, they find out that Chiaki joined the soccer team yesterday and will be spending his vacation with them! If there are demons, is it possible that ghosts could exist as well? Can Phantom Thief Jeanne fight a ghost?
}}
| ShortSummary = This time, the vacation is at a cute little spot that has been transformed to fit the style of the Edo Era. As they enjoy themselves, wearing various costumes mimicking the old style of clothing, a demon has possessed the owner of the place! On top of that, it takes Fin, Miyako, and Iincho hostage. How will Maron transform into Phantom Thief Jeanne without Fin?!
}}
| ShortSummary = The Petit Claire is acting strangely. On top of that, Saotome's motorcycle has been possessed by a demon! What good can a motorcyclist be without his motorcycle? With the Petit Claire acting up, what will this latest "Checkmate" cause?
}}
|}
Season 2
{| class "wikitable" width "99%"
|-
! style"background: #CCF" width"3%" | EP#
! style="background: #CCF" | Title
! style"background: #CCF" width"15%" | Airdate<ref name="toei-eps" />
| ShortSummary = With her powers gone, Maron must find another way to save a boy from an upper-level demon that has infiltrated a statue. She taps into her will to become stronger, and that activates her power to transform again, becoming the upgraded Phantom Thief Jeanne.
}}
| ShortSummary = One of the high class demons is now posing as Maron's history teacher! The police get to marvel at her return (and her new outfit) as a beautiful angel painting is possessed by a demon! The painting turns from "An Angel of Happiness" to one that is consumed with flames. Will Phantom Thief Jeanne's wings be clipped as well or will Sinbad be able to save her?
}}
| ShortSummary = This is just too much for a schoolgirl to handle! First, Maron's teacher might have seen her transform from Phantom Thief Jeanne back into Maron! Then, Fin visits, but only long enough to say that Sinbad and Access are summoning demons to their world! For Phantom Thief Jeanne this time, it appears that a live dog is being possessed by a demon, rather than an inanimate object. To make matters worse, the dog is a guide dog for a blind woman that Maron meets. If Phantom Thief Jeanne "checkmates", will the dog disappear forever?!
}}
| ShortSummary = Maron and Yamato were invited to be in a TV commercial by a man who is actually tricking people into giving him money. But when this man has been possessed by a Demon, will Phantom Thief Jeanne save this man or fail in the process?
}}
| ShortSummary = Miyako's father purchased a new computer for the police station, the Chief called him and talk to him about the computer, but suddenly his gun got possessed by a demon will Phantom Thief Jeanne save him?
}}
| ShortSummary = During a World History class trip to a historic church, a demon takes over a beautiful pipe organ and Maron and Chiaki reveal their feelings for each other. But their mission to catch the demon could blow Sinbad's identity...and Maron's trust in Chiaki.
}}
| ShortSummary = Maron has just found out Chiaki's greatest betrayal to her! He is actually Sinbad and first approached her to stop her from being a Phantom Thief by getting her to fall for him. So now, with Maron's heart in chaos, Phantom Thief Jeanne's barrier has weakened making her easy pickings for demons. Can Chiaki prove to her that he loves her?
}}
| ShortSummary = Chiaki just can't seem to get through to Maron. But with Miyako's and Kanako's help, perhaps Maron's heart will be healed. However, when Myst attacks another person close to Maron, will it be the final straw? Will Maron's heart be close off forever?
}}
| ShortSummary = When Miyako's brother, Subaru, becomes the main target for demonic possession, Miyako's mind is in a whirl of confusion. Suddenly she realizes how all the people Jeanne has stolen from became calm after the robbery, so when Miyako's innocent wish calls forth Jeanne, will Jeanne be able to grant it? Or will Myst be able to prove that human love is so fragile?
}}
| ShortSummary = Zen, a boy who's been hospitalized for five years due to a heart condition is being targeted by Noin. Jeanne will simply not stand for this. But this time, his live human heart is the thing being possessed. How can Jeanne checkmate?!
}}
| ShortSummary = If Phantom Thief Jeanne checkmates, it means death to Zen. Can Maron attain the courage and strength to save Zen from become a demon? Or will Noin get in the way?
}}
| ShortSummary = Zen's pure wish to live on his own strength brought bittersweet joy, despite his death. Now, another young girl finds both her parents to be possessed by demons. Can Jeanne save yet another family, when that family happens to be an ambassador's family? Are the police going to stand for Jeanne trying to rob their international guests?
}}
| ShortSummary = Myst, desperate to kill Jeanne before this mysterious "Queen" gets to her, sets up an elaborate plan to kill her by using her school. Meanwhile, Noin gives her dreams of his memories of Joan of Arc, but with Chiaki being her betrayer. This is so she will feel that she cannot trust anyone. To what lengths will Myst go, to kill Jeanne?
}}
| ShortSummary = It is time for Fin's return and the weather is turning chaotic. Weather enough to create heat strokes during the winter, volcanic eruptions, tornados, and tidal waves galore. Just what is it that Chiaki needs to tell Maron about? And what does it have to do with Fin?
}}
| ShortSummary = Fin is evil?! And Maron has been helping the Devil all this time?! Everything is revealed in this episode to everyone. Is Joan of Arc the only one who can help Maron gain her spirit and courage back?
}}
| ShortSummary = Miyako has been captured by Fin. Like Joan of Arc, the devil is turning her friends against her. Can Maron save her best friend from a demon without checkmating her? Or can Miyako find and believe in her true self, the self that believes in Maron?
}}
| ShortSummary = Game End! It's the final episode and it is the battle for earth and Fin's soul! Phantom Thief Jeanne stay strong and serious, matchless and marvelous, energetic and courageous, and must find a way to love herself enough to save Fin from the Devil!
}}
|}
References
External links
* [http://www.toei-anim.co.jp/tv/jeanne/ Official Toei Animation Kamikaze Kaito Jeanne anime site]
*
Phantom Thief Jeanne
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Phantom_Thief_Jeanne_episodes
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.163731
|
25886700
|
Herbert Eze
|
Lt. Colonel Herbert Obi-Eze was appointed Military Administrator of Anambra State in Nigeria in August 1990 during the military regime of General Ibrahim Babangida. During his tenure, Enugu State was split off from Anambra on 27 August 1991, with Obi-Eze continuing as governor of Enugu State.
He handed over power to the elected civilian governor of Enugu State, Okwesilieze Nwodo in January 1992.
In 2007, he was head of the Imo State Security Committee.
References
Category:Living people
Category:Nigerian Army officers
Category:Governors of Anambra State
Category:Governors of Enugu State
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbert_Eze
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.169580
|
25886706
|
Slater Library
|
| locmapin = Connecticut#USA
| built =
| architect = Stephen C. Earle; Cudworth & Thompson
| architecture = Romanesque
| added = January 28, 2002
| area = less than one acre
| refnum 01001529
}}
The Slater Library is the public library of Griswold, Connecticut. It is located in a historic building at 26 Main Street in the borough of Jewett City.
The Romanesque Revival building was constructed in 1884 with funds donated by John Fox Slater, a New England industrialist and philanthropist. The original building was designed by Stephen C. Earle, and was nearly doubled in size in 1930 with the addition of the Fanning Annex, designed by the Norwich firm of Cudworth & Thompson, and funded by a bequest from local businessman David Hale Fanning.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. The museum's displays illustrate life in New England during the 18th and 19th centuries, and are themed around a farmer's workshop, a kitchen, school and children's playthings. The museum has since moved down the road, to the Jewett City Municipal Center across from Dean's Corner Diner, building #2.See also*National Register of Historic Places listings in New London County, ConnecticutReferencesExternal links
*[https://sites.google.com/site/slaterlibrary/ Slater Library Official Website]
Category:Library buildings completed in 1884
Category:Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Category:Griswold, Connecticut
Category:Libraries in New London County, Connecticut
Category:Public libraries in Connecticut
Category:National Register of Historic Places in New London County, Connecticut
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slater_Library
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.171584
|
25886753
|
Fiji–France Maritime Delimitation Agreement
|
| location_signed = Suva, Fiji
| date_sealed | date_effective 21 August 1984
| condition_effective | date_expiration
| signatories | parties
*
*
| ratifiers | depositor United Nations Secretariat
| language | languages English; French
| wikisource =
}}
The Fiji–France Maritime Delimitation Agreement is a 1983 treaty between France and Fiji which establishes the maritime boundary between Fiji and the French special collectivity of New Caledonia and the boundary between Fiji and the French overseas collectivity of Wallis and Futuna.
The treaty was signed in Suva on 19 January 1983. The text of the treaty is brief and states that the boundaries will be set by the principle of setting an equidistant line between the territories.
The boundary with New Caledonia is to the southwest of Fiji and consists of one maritime straight-line segment defined by two specific points. For purposes of drawing the border, the treaty assumes that France has sovereignty over Matthew and Hunter Islands, but since Vanuatu also claims sovereignty over the islands, the treaty states that the treaty is "without prejudice to the sovereign rights of any neighbouring State".
The boundary with Wallis and Futuna is to the northeast of Fiji and consists of four straight-line segments, defined by five individual coordinate points.
The agreement came into force on 21 August 1984, after both states had ratified it. The Fiji – Wallis and Futuna boundary was adjusted slightly by a 1990 codicil to the treaty.
The full name of the treaty is Agreement between the Government of the Republic of France and the Government of Fiji relating to the Delimitation of their Economic Zone.
References
*Ewan W. Anderson (2003). International Boundaries: A Geopolitical Atlas (Routledge: New York, ) p. 474
*S. P. Jagota (1985). Maritime Boundary (Martinis Nijhoff: Dordrecht, ) p. 288.
External links
*[http://untreaty.un.org/unts/60001_120000/26/29/00051430.pdf Full text of agreement]
Category:1983 in Fiji
Category:1983 in Oceania
Category:Fiji–New Caledonia border
Category:Fiji–Wallis and Futuna border
Category:Treaties of Fiji
Category:Boundary treaties
Category:Treaties concluded in 1983
Category:Treaties entered into force in 1984
Category:Bilateral treaties of France
Category:Fiji–France relations
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiji–France_Maritime_Delimitation_Agreement
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.178417
|
25886755
|
Euphorbia heterochroma
|
Euphorbia heterochroma, also known as African cathedral plant, is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae native to eastern Africa.
Description
thumb|left|Habitat
It is a succulent shrub, that can act as a groundcover, with erect or decumbent branches reaching 2m in height, with moderate branching above; the branches with 4 (-5) angles, ± 2 cm thick; the angles are straight to superficially wavy and thorny.
Habitat
Native to Kenya and Tanzania, It is found on stony sandy soil with Acacia and Commiphora thickets, on rocky outcrops with deciduous thickets; at an altitude of 450-1300 m alt.
References
Pax in H.G.A.Engler, Pflanzenw. Ost-Afrikas, C: 242 (1895).
heterochroma
Category:Flora of Kenya
Category:Flora of Tanzania
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_heterochroma
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.179358
|
25886797
|
Hartford Colony
|
| locmapin = Connecticut#USA
| architect = Wilson Eyre; Briton Martin
| architecture = Shingle Style, Colonial Revival
| added = July 01, 2005
| area =
| refnum 04000414
}}
The Hartford Colony is a historic district on the coast of Long Island Sound in Waterford, Connecticut, which was developed as a summer resort area for the wealthy and elite of Hartford. The district extends along Leonard Court, New Shore Road, and Shore Road, and includes properties directly abutting the Sound as well as those with views of it that are on higher ground. The area was developed beginning in 1891 by Henry Cooke White, whose summer estate is located on White Point. The area includes a number of large high-quality Shingle style residences, and includes the work of architects Wilson Eyre and Briton Martin. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.<ref name"nris"/>Description and historyThe Hartford Colony is located in the central portion of Waterford's southern coastline. It is set on the southwest side of a lobe of land that forms the east side of Jordan Cove, and includes the south-facing Magonk Point (the district's southern and eastern limit) and southwest-facing White Point, and is roughly bounded on the north by Pleasure Beach and Lindros Lane. A significant number of the properties in the district have shore frontage, and are accessed via either New Shore Road or Shore Road. Other properties in the district also front on those roads. The southern portion of the district is characterized by large lots with multi-building estates, while the northern section includes an area of densely built houses close to the road.<ref nameNRHP/>
The colony was the development brainchild of Henry C. White, an artist born into a wealthy Hartford family who first saw the area on a summer trip in 1891. He purchased land at what is now called White Point, and had a Shingle-style mansion built there to a design by Wilson Eyre, a prominent Philadelphia architect. The area then attracted a number of high-profile members of Hartford's business and cultural upper crust, including Mary Batterson Beach, the daughter of James Batterson, founder of the Travelers Insurance Company. The Beach estate, also in the Shingle style, overlooks Magonk Point. William Putnam, a friend of White, purchased land for more speculative development at the northern end of the district.<ref nameNRHP/>See also*National Register of Historic Places listings in New London County, ConnecticutReferences
Category:Shingle Style architecture in Connecticut
Category:Colonial Revival architecture in Connecticut
Category:Historic districts in New London County, Connecticut
Category:National Register of Historic Places in New London County, Connecticut
Category:Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Category:Waterford, Connecticut
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hartford_Colony
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.183699
|
25886812
|
New London Customhouse
|
| locmapin = Connecticut#USA
| built =
| architect = Robert Mills
| architecture | added October 15, 1970
| area =
| governing_body | refnum 70000706
}}
The New London Custom House is a historic custom house at 150 Bank Street in New London, Connecticut, built in 1833-35. It was designed by Robert Mills, one of the country's first formally trained architects. From 1839-40, the schooner La Amistad, on which captured Africans meant for the slave trade rebelled, was impounded at a wharf behind the customhouse. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture in 1970, The custom house was built in 1833 to a design by Robert Mills, who was then employed by the federal government. The granite for its construction was taken from the Millstone Quarry in Waterford, Connecticut.
The building was still in use as a customs office at the time of its National Register listing in 1970.See also
*National Register of Historic Places listings in New London County, Connecticut
*List of maritime museums in the United States
References
External links
*
* [http://www.nlmaritimesociety.org/ Custom House Maritime Museum] - official site
Category:Government buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Category:Government buildings completed in 1835
Category:Buildings and structures in New London, Connecticut
Category:Museums in New London County, Connecticut
Category:Maritime museums in Connecticut
Category:Custom houses in the United States
Category:National Register of Historic Places in New London County, Connecticut
Category:Custom houses on the National Register of Historic Places
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_London_Customhouse
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.187383
|
25886832
|
Gonga Chilonir Pakhi
|
| runtime | country Assam, India
| language = Assamese
| budget = <!--Must cite a reliable published source with a reputation for fact-checking. No blogs, no IMDb. no fan-sites.-->
| gross = <!--Must cite a reliable published source with a reputation for fact-checking. No blogs, no IMDb. no fan-sites.-->
}}
Gonga Chilonir Pakhi (English: Feathers of the tern) is an Assamese language film by Padum Barua released in 1976. The film is based on the novel of the same title authored by Lakshmi Nandan Bora.
Plot summary
The film depicts the story of Basanti, a young village woman, pitted against two men in a small town environment of the sixties. After the death of her husband Mathura, she starts dreaming of a new life with her former lover Dhananjay. He fails to respond forcing Basanti into the lonely life within a widow's bondage.
Characters
*Basanti, a young village woman
*Mathura, Basanti's husband
*Dhananjay, Basanti's former lover
*Bhogram, Basanti's elder brother
*Taru, Basanti's elder sister-in-law
*Monbori, the house cleaner
See also
*Jollywood
References
External links
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?vfIc1IJVE9nc&t1s 'Gonga Chilonir Pakhi' in youtube]
*[http://www.rupaliparda.com/english/History.htm Rupaliparda]
*[http://pibmumbai.gov.in/scripts/detail.asp?releaseId=E2009FR42 IFFI 2009 : 75 YEARS OF ASSAMESE CINEMA]
*[http://filmfocusindia.com/e-cineindia-4.html Padam Barua:The vanguard of new ‘Assamese’ cinema]
Category:1976 films
Category:Films set in Assam
Category:1970s Assamese-language films
Category:Films about women in India
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gonga_Chilonir_Pakhi
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.189475
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25886834
|
Virotia
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Virotia is a genus of six species of flowering plants in the family Proteaceae. The genus is endemic to New Caledonia with six species that were once placed in Macadamia. Its closest relatives are the Australian Athertonia and the Asian Heliciopsis. The genus is named after Robert Virot, pioneer of ecological studies in New Caledonia and author of a monograph of New Caledonian Proteaceae.
Species
Virotia angustifolia (Virot) P.H.Weston & A.R.Mast (basionym: Macadamia angustifolia Virot)
Virotia francii (Guillaumin) P.H.Weston & A.R.Mast (basionym: Roupala francii Guillaumin)
Virotia leptophylla (Guillaumin) L.A.S.Johnson & B.G.Briggs (basionym: Kermadecia leptophylla Guillaumin)
Virotia neurophylla (Guillaumin) P.H.Weston & A.R.Mast (basionym: Kermadecia neurophylla Guillaumin)
Virotia rousselii (Vieill.) P.H.Weston & A.R.Mast (basionym: Roupala rousselii Vieill)
Virotia vieillardi (Brongn. & Gris) P.H.Weston & A.R.Mast (basionym: Roupala vieillardii Brongn. & Gris)
References
Category:Macadamieae
Category:Proteaceae genera
Category:Endemic flora of New Caledonia
Category:Taxa named by Barbara G. Briggs
Category:Taxa named by Lawrence Alexander Sidney Johnson
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virotia
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2025-04-06T15:55:33.192535
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25886837
|
Occum Hydroelectric Plant and Dam
|
| locmapin = Connecticut#USA
| built =
| architect = Potter, Henry T.; Chandler & Palmer
| architecture | added December 06, 1996
| area =
| refnum 96001459
}}
The Occum Hydroelectric Plant and Dam is a historic hydroelectric plant and dam north of Bridge Street on the west side of the Shetucket River in Norwich, Connecticut. The facility includes a rare surviving partial example of a large-scale dam built for a textile mill in 1865, and an early example of a hydroelectric power generation facility established in 1934. It is one of a small number of surviving hydroelectric plants in the state which was built before 1940. The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.<ref name"nris"/>Description and historyThe Occum Hydroelectric Plant and Dam is located on the Shetucket River in northern Norwich and southern Sprague, just north of the Bridge Street bridge. The facilities include a dam, an intake structure on its western (Norwich) end, and a small brick powerhouse just below the intakes. The dam is a combination of granite and concrete construction, standing 14 feet high, and impounds a maximum of 600 acre-feet of water. The older portions of the dam are formed out of large granite blocks, now largely covered in gravel on the upstream side. About of the original 1865 dam survive (out of an original ), and the dam is now long, the balance a concrete extension built in the wake of flooding attending the New England Hurricane of 1938. The headgates and intake structures are, like the dam, a combination of older and newer components. The brick powerhouse was built in 1934.<ref nameNRHP/>
The dam was built in 1865 as part of a plan to provide water power to downstream textile mills. It originally had intake structures on both the Norwich and Sprague sides, and provided power to mills on both sides of the river. A mill operated on the Norwich (Occum) side of the river until 1980. The city of Norwich acquired the dam and water rights in 1934, converting it to hydroelectric generation at that time. After the dam was extensively damaged in the 1938 floods, its eastern end was rebuilt in concrete. The power station is a late example of early hydroelectric power stations, and is one of the only ones of that age left in the state.<ref nameNRHP/>See also
}}
*National Register of Historic Places listings in New London County, Connecticut
References
Category:Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Category:Dams completed in 1865
Category:Energy infrastructure completed in 1865
Category:Buildings and structures in New London County, Connecticut
Category:Dams in Connecticut
Category:Hydroelectric power plants in Connecticut
Category:United States local public utility dams
Category:National Register of Historic Places in New London County, Connecticut
Category:Energy infrastructure on the National Register of Historic Places
Category:Norwich, Connecticut
Category:Sprague, Connecticut
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Occum_Hydroelectric_Plant_and_Dam
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2025-04-06T15:55:33.195122
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25886847
|
1992 United States Senate election in Hawaii
|
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Daniel Inouye
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = Daniel Inouye
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}
The 1992 United States Senate election in Hawaii took place on November 3, 1992, alongside other elections to the United States Senate in other states as well as elections to the United States House of Representatives and various state and local elections. Incumbent Democratic U.S. Senator Daniel Inouye won re-election to a sixth term.
General election
Candidates
* Daniel Inouye, incumbent U.S. Senator (Democratic)
* Linda Martin (Green)
* Rick Reed, state senator (Republican)
*Richard O. Rowland (Libertarian)
Results
See also
* 1992 United States Senate elections
References
Category:1992 Hawaii elections
1992
Hawaii
Category:Daniel Inouye
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1992_United_States_Senate_election_in_Hawaii
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.197485
|
25886857
|
River Road Stone Arch Railroad Bridge
|
| locmapin = Connecticut#USA
| built =
| architecture | added August 21, 1986
| area = less than one acre
| refnum 86002727
}}
The River Road Stone Arch Railroad Bridge is a historic bridge carrying the former Air Line Railroad right-of-way over River Road in Salmon River State Forest in Colchester, Connecticut. Built in 1887, it is a well-preserved example of a period masonry railroad bridge, built as part of a state-mandated program for the reduction of the number of grade crossings in the state. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.<ref name"nris"/>Description and historyThe River Road Stone Arch Railroad Bridge is located in a rural setting of northwestern Colchester, within Salmon River State Forest. River Road is a gravel road paralleling the Blackledge River, between the river and the railroad right of way. When the river and road bend to the northwest, the railroad line crosses both, the road on this bridge, and the river on the Blackledge River Railroad Bridge. This bridge is a round-arch masonry structure, made out of mortared ashlar brownstone. The arch has a span at its base of and is high. The sidewalls of the bridge rise above the former height of the tracks, and all four corners of the bridge have wing walls that extend the structure to retain part of the embankment carrying the right of way.<ref nameNRHP/>
The Air Line Railway was developed in the 1870s, as a more straight-line connection between New Haven, Connecticut and Boston, Massachusetts, via Middletown. Originally this was a grade crossing, but increasing train speeds prompted the state to mandate railroads operating in it to reduce the number of such crossings. This bridge was built in 1887, and was apparently one of several similar bridges. Its arch voussoirs are individually numbered, suggesting that they were cut at a central location and shipped to the site.<ref nameNRHP/>See also
*National Register of Historic Places listings in New London County, Connecticut
*List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
References
External links
Category:Railroad bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Category:Bridges completed in 1887
Category:Colchester, Connecticut
Category:Bridges in New London County, Connecticut
Category:Railroad bridges in Connecticut
Category:National Register of Historic Places in New London County, Connecticut
Category:Stone arch bridges in the United States
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River_Road_Stone_Arch_Railroad_Bridge
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.199463
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25886861
|
Celtic mass
|
}}
The Celtic mass is the liturgy of the Christian office of the Mass as it was celebrated within Celtic Rite of Celtic Christianity in the Early Middle Ages.The Gospel and CreedGospel reading. In the Stowe Mass, this is St. John vi, 51–57. This begins in Moel Caich's hand on an inserted sheet and ends in the original hand. The tracts say that the Gospel was followed by the "Alloir", which Dr. Stokes translates "Alleluia", but Macgregor takes to mean "blessing" and compares with the Per evangelica dicta, etc., of the Roman rite.<ref name"cath enc" />
An Oratio Gregorii super evangelium is included, on an inserted slip in Moel Caich's hand. In the Gregorian Sacramentary on the second Saturday and third Sunday of Lent, but not in connection with the Gospel. The Creed is in the original hand, with the "Filioque" inserted between the lines, possibly by Moel Caich.<ref name"cath enc" />OffertoryThe order of the offertory in the Stowe Missal is:<ref name"cath enc" />
#Landirech sund (a full uncovering here). In Moel Caich's hand.
#Ostende nobis, Domine, misericordiam, etc. thrice.
#Oblata, Domine, munera sanctifica, nosque a peccatorum nostrorum maculis emunda. This is in the Bobbio Missal (where it is called "post nomina") and in the Gelasian and Gregorian. It is the secreta of the third mass of Christmas Day in the Roman missals until 1962. According to the tract, the chalice was elevated while this was sung, after the full uncovering. The Leabhar Breac says that it was elevated quando cantitur Imola Deo sacrificum laudis.
#Prayer Hostias quaesumus, Domine. This occurs in one set of "Orationes et preces divinae" in the Leonine Sacramentary. It is written here by Moel Caich over an erasure which begins with "G", probably, as Warner conjectures, the prayer "Grata sit tibi", which follows "Oblata, Domine" in the Bobbio Missal. In Moelcaich's correction this in an amplified form occurs later.
#Prayer Has oblationes et sincera labamina. In Moel Caich's hand. This prayer, which includes an intercession pro animabus carorum nostrorum N. et cararum nostrarum quorum nomina recitamus, is evidently a relic of the former reading of the dyptychs at this point, as in the Hispano-Gallican liturgies. It and the next prayer in its Stowe form, as Warren points out, resemble Gallican or Mozarabic "Orationes post nomina".
#Secunda pars augmenti hic super oblata. Probably refers to additional proper prayers, analogous to the Roman secreta (see 7, supra).
#Prayer Grata sit tibi haec oblatio. An expanded form of the prayer which followed Oblata in the original writing. A long passage referring to the diptychs is inserted. Most of this prayer is on the first page of an inserted quire of four leaves in Moel Caich's hand. In the Bobbio, only Oblata and Grata sit tibi are given at the Offertory, one being called Post nomina, the other Ad Pacem. Perhaps the Pax came here in the seventh century, as in the Gallican and Mozarabic.
#The "Sursum Corda", not preceded by "Dominus vobiscum".
The Preface, unlike the Bobbio daily Preface, which, like that of the Roman Missal, goes straight from per Christum Dominum nostrum to per quem, inserts a long passage, reminding one, at the beginning and near the end, of the Trinity and Sunday Preface of the Roman Missal but otherwise being unique. At the end is a direction in Irish to the effect that here the "dignum of the addition" (dignum in tormaig), i.e. the Proper Preface, comes in, if it ends with per quem. There is then a similar direction if the "addition ends with Sanctus". The Sanctus, with a Post-Sanctus, resembles that in the Mozarabic missal for Christmas day and that for Christmas eve in the Missale Gothicum. There is also a Post-Sanctus in the first of the three masses given in the Stowe. It is followed by Qui pridie, as though the Gelasian Canon were not used in that case.<ref name="cath enc" />
The follows a Canon dominicus papae Gilasi, the Gelasian Canon (as given in H.A. Wilson's edition) with certain variations, the most noticeable of which are:<ref name="cath enc" />
#Te igitur adds, after papa nostro, episcopo sedis apostolicae, and after fidei cultoribus" et abbate nostro n. episcopl. Sedis apostolicae is added also in the Bobbio.
#A direction follows, Hic recitantur nomina vivorum.
#Memente etiam domine, contains a long list of intercessions for various classes of persons. This is also found in Carlsruhe Fragment B, but not in the Bobbio.
#"Communicantes". Variants for Christmas, Circumcision (called Kalendis), Stellae (that is Epiphany – compare Welsh, Dydd Gwyl Ystwyll; Cornish, Degl Stul; and in stilla domini in the St Cuthbert Gospels. The actual variant here is natalis calicis (Maundy Thursday), the end of one and the beginning of the other have been dropped out in copying, Easter, Clausula pasca (Low Sunday), Ascension, and Pentecost. The inserted quire ends with the second of these, and the others are on a whole palimpsest page and part of another. The original hand, now partly erased, begins with part of the first clause of the Canon, tuum dominum nostrum supplices te rogamus, and contained all but the first line of the Te igitur and Memento clauses, without the long intercessory passage, the nomina vivorum direction, or the variants.
#The original hand begins, Et memoriam venerantes, continuing as in the present Roman Canon without variation until the next clause. The Bobbio Canon includes saints Hilary, Martin, Ambrose, Augustine, Gregory, Jerome, and Benedict.
#Hanc igitur oblationem contains an interpolation referring to a church quam famulus tuus. . .aedificavit, and praying that the founder may be converted from idols. There are many variables of the Hanc igitur in the Gelasian. In the daily Mass the Bobbio inserts quam tibi offerimus in honorem nominis tui Deus after cunctae familiae tuae, but otherwise is the ordinary Gelasian and Gregorian.
#In Quam oblationem and Qui pridie there are only a few variations; egit for agens, acepit (calicem) for accipiens (as also in the Bobbio book), and calix sancti sanguinis mei (sancti is erased in the Bobbio), until the end, when Moel Caich has added the Ambrosian phrase passionem meam predicabitis, resurrectionem meam adnuntiabitis, adventum meum sperabitis, donec iterum veniam ad vos de coelis. Similar endings occur also in the Liturgies of St. Mark and St. James and in several Syrian liturgies. The tracts direct the priest to bow thrice at accipit Jesus panem and after offering the chalice to God to chant Miserere mei Deus (Leabhar Breac) and the people to kneel in silence during this, the "perilous prayer". Then the priest takes three steps backwards and forwards.
#Unde et memores has a few evident mistakes and is Gelasian in adding sumus after memores.
#Supplices te rogamus adds et petimus and omits caelesti.
#Memento etiam Domine et eorum nomina qui nos praecessereunt com signo fidei et dormiunt in somno pacis. This clause, omitted in the Gelasian, agrees with the Bobbio. In the latter the words commemoratio defunctorum follow. In the Stowe there is an intercessory interpolation with a long list of names of Old Testament saints, apostles and others, many of whom are Irish. The list concludes with the phrase, used also in the Mozarabic, et omnium pausantium. Moel Caich's addition to the Praeparatio Litany is wrongly inserted before these names.
#Nobis quoque differs from the Gelasian in the order of the names of the female saints, agreeing with the Bobbio, except that it does not add Eugenia.
#After Per quem haec omnia Moel Caich has added ter canitur and an Irish direction to elevate the principal host over the chalice and to dip half of it therein. Then follows in the original hand Fiat Domine misericordia tua etc. (Ps. xxxii, 22), to which ter cantitur probably refers.
Moel Caich adds an Irish direction, "it is here that the bread is broken". The original hand has Cogno[v]erunt Dominum in fractione panis. Panis quem frangimus corpus est D. N. J. C. Calix quem benedicimus sanguis est D. N. J. C. in remissionem peccatorum nostrorum, interspersed with six Alleluias. Then over an erasure, Moelcaich inserts Fiat Domine misericordia, etc. Cognoverunt Dominum Alleluia, and a prayer or confession of faith, Credimus, Domine, credimus in hac confractione. This responsory answers to the Ambrosian Confractorium and the Mozarabic Antiphona ad Confractionem panis. Fiat misericordia etc. is the actual Lenten Mozarabic antiphon. The prayer Credimus etc. has a slight likeness to the recitation of the Creed at this point in the Mozarabic. The tract directs an elaborate fraction, varying according to the day, and resembling that of the Mozarabic rite and the arrangement (before Consecration) in the Eastern office of the Prothesis and like these having mystical meanings. The common division is into five, for ordinary days; for saints and virgins, seven; for martyrs, eight; for "the oblation of Sunday as a figure of the nine households of heaven and nine grades of the church", nine; for the Apostles, eleven; on the circumcision and Maundy Thursday twelve; on Low Sunday (minchasc) and Ascension, thirteen; and on Easter, Christmas, and Whitsunday, the sum of all the preceding, sixty-five. Directions are given to arrange the particles in the form of a cross within a circle, and different parts are apportioned to different classes of people. The Leabhar Breac omits all this and only speaks (as does the Stowe tract earlier) of a fraction in two-halves, a reuniting and a commixture, the last of which in the Stowe Canon comes after the Pater Noster. There is nothing about any fraction or commixture in the Bobbio, which, like the Gelasian, goes on from the Per quem haec omnia clause to the introduction of the pater noster. In the Ambrosian rite both the breaking of bread and mingling of wine occur at this point, instead of after the pater noster, as in the Roman. [In the St. Gall fragment there are three collects (found in the Gelasian, Leonine, and Gregorian books), and a Collectio ante orationem dominicam, which ends with the same introduction to the pater noster as in Stowe and Bobbio. These are all that come between the preface and the pater noster. The rest onward to the end of the communion is in Moel Caich's hand.<ref name="cath enc" />
The pater noster is preceded by the introduction: Divino magisterio edocti (instead of the Roman praeceptis salutaribus moniti) et divina institutione formati audemus dicere. This is the same in the Bobbio and the St. Gall fragment. There is nothing to show that this and the embolism which follows were variable, as in the Gallican (cf. Missale Gothicum and others) and the present Mozarabic. The embolism in the Stowe is nearly exactly the Gelasian, except that it omits the name of Our Lady and has Patricio for Andrea. The Bobbio embolism includes the Virgin Mary but not St. Andrew nor St. Patrick. The pater noster in the Books of Deer, Dimma, and Mulling has a different introduction and embolism and in the communion of the sick in the Stowe there is yet another.<ref name="cath enc" />
The Pax: Pax et caritas D. N. J. C. et communicatio sanctorum omnium sit semper nobiscum. Et cum spiritu tuo. This is in the St. Gall fragment, in the same place. Prayer, Pacem mandasti, pacem dedisti, etc.<ref name="cath enc" />
The Commixture. Commixtio corporis et sanguinis D.N.J.C. sit nobis salus in vitam perpetuam. These words are not in the Bobbio or the St. Gall fragment but in the latter the commixture is ordered to be made here (mittit sacerdos sancta in calicem), and then the Pax to be given. In St. Germanus's description a form very like the Pax formula of the Stowe was said here by a priest, instead of a longer (and variable) benediction by a bishop. These were not in any way associated with the Pax, which in the Gallican, as now in the Mozarabic, came just before Sursum corda. The two ideas are mixed up here, as in the Roman and Ambrosian.<ref name="cath enc" />
The Communion: Ecce Agnus Dei, ecce qui tollis [sic] peccata mundi. These words, not in the Bobbio or the St. Gall, are nearly the words said before the communion of the people in the Roman rite. In the St. Gall the rubric directs the Communion of the people after the Pax. Probably these words had the same association in the Stowe as at present. Then follows in the Stowe, Pacem meam do vobis, Pacem relinquo vobis [John, xiv, 27]. Pax multa diligentibus legem tuam Domine, Et non-est in illis scandalum. Regem coeli cum pace, Plenum odorem vitae, Novum carmen cantate, Omnes sancti venite. Venite comedite panem meorum, Et bibite vinum quod miscui vobis. Dominus regit me [Ps. xxii, 1], with Alleluia after each clause. The St. Gall has only the quotation from John 14:27, before Psalm 22; but Venite comedite comes later. In the Bangor Antiphonary is a hymn of eleven four-lined stanzas, "Sancti venite, Christi corpus sumite", entitled "Ymnus quando comonicarent sacerdotes".) Then follow in the Stowe, the St. Gall, and in the Communion of the Sick in the Stowe, and in the Books of Deer, Dimma, and Mulling, a number of communion antiphons. The Bangor Antiphonary also gives a set. No two sets are alike, but some antiphons are common to nearly all. There is a resemblance to the Communion responsory, called Ad accedentes, of the Mozarabic rite, and similar forms are found in Eastern liturgies, sometimes with the same words. Possibly the Tricanum of St. Germanus was something of the same sort.<ref name="cath enc" />
At the end of these in the Stowe is the colophon Moel Caich scripsit, with which Moel Caich's corrections and additions to the mass end.<ref name"cath enc" />Post communionThe post communion Quos coelisti dono stasti is a Sunday post-communion in the Gelasian, for the Sixth Sunday after Pentecost in the Gregorian and for the Sixth Sunday after Trinity in the Sarum. It is given in the daily mass in the Bobbio, with the title Post communionem, and in the St. Gall. There are post-communions to the three masses which follow later. Two are Gelasian and the third is a form of a Gallican Praefatio or bidding prayer. Consummatio missae is the title in the Bobbio to the prayer Gratias tibi agimus.... qui nos corporis et sanguinis Christi filii tui communione satiasti, which ends the Mass there, in the Stowe and in the St. Gall. It seems to be compounded of two prayers in the Leonine (Jul. xxiv, and Sept. iii.) In the Gallican books it is a variable prayer. The dismissal formula in the Stowe is "Missa acta est in pace".<ref name"cath enc" />
References
Category:Celtic Christianity
Category:Latin liturgical rites
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celtic_mass
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.209339
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25886870
|
2008–09 Victoria Salmon Kings season
|
The 2008–09 Victoria Salmon Kings season is the Salmon Kings' 5th season in the ECHL. The season started with the Salmon Kings raising their West Division Championship banner above the arena floor, and continued towards the All Star break with the team establishing a 15-game winning streak between December 8, 2008 and January 10, 2009, which was second all time in ECHL history. With a 26-9-1-2 record at the end of the streak, and well in first place in their division, another banner seemed well within reach. However, the team went 12-19-0-4 afterwards and dropped to third place, which ensured a Kelly Cup playoff first round match-up against the Idaho Steelheads. In the playoffs, the Salmon Kings swept their first ever series by eliminating the Steelheads in round one in four straight games. Unfortunately in the second round, the Salmon Kings were eliminated from the playoffs by their arch rivals, the Alaska Aces in five games. Their lone win was a 4-0 shutout on home ice, their second shutout of the playoffs. Despite their second straight second round elimination, the '08–'09 season saw a number of team records. Dylan Yeo became the first Salmon King player to win a league award, as he was awarded the Defenseman of the Year. Also, team captain Wes Goldie set a new team record with 48 goals, while also becoming the first Salmon King to collect 200 points with the team. Finally, the team broke their previous attendance record with 4,923 fans, up from 4,871 the previous year and 4,248 in '06–'07.
Standings
West Division GP W L OTL SOL PTS GF GA Alaska Aces (STL) 7245241293232181 Idaho Steelheads (DAL) 7244242292224186 Victoria Salmon Kings (VAN) 7238272583232200 Utah Grizzlies (NYI) 72282861072220246 Phoenix RoadRunners (SJS) 7230372365200246
Schedule and results
Regular season
2008–09 Game log October: 3–5–0–0 (Home: 2–3–0–0; Road: 1–2–0–0) # Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Pts 1 October 17 Victoria 1–7 Phoenix Boutin 4,434 0–1–0–0 0 2 October 18 Victoria 1–2 Phoenix Ford 3,356 0–2–0–0 0 3 October 19 Victoria 4–2 Phoenix Ford 2,762 1–2–0–0 2 4 October 24 Stockton 5–2 Victoria Ford 6,602 1–3–0–0 2 5 October 25 Stockton 2–5 Victoria Boutin 4,192 2–3–0–0 4 6 October 26 Stockton 3–1 Victoria Ford 3,733 2–4–0–0 4 7 October 29 Utah 3–4 Victoria Boutin 4,021 3–4–0–0 6 8 October 31 Utah 3–2 Victoria Ford 3,151 3–5–0–0 6 November: 8–2–1–1 (Home: 3–2–1–0; Road: 5–0–0–1) # Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Pts 9 November 1 Utah 4–3 Victoria Boutin 4,354 3–6–0–0 6 10 November 5 Victoria 3–0 Bakersfield Boutin 8,008 4–6–0–0 8 11 November 7 Victoria 2–3 Stockton SO Boutin 8,027 4–6–0–1 9 12 November 8 Victoria 3–1 Stockton Ford 9,737 5–6–0–1 11 13 November 14 Phoenix 1–4 Victoria Boutin 4,590 6–6–0–1 13 14 November 15 Phoenix 0–9 Victoria Boutin 4,340 7–6–0–1 15 15 November 19 Alaska 6–3 Victoria Boutin 4,168 7–7–0–1 15 16 November 21 Alaska 1–4 Victoria Boutin 4,429 8–7–0–1 17 17 November 22 Alaska 4–3 Victoria OT Boutin 4,661 8–7–1–1 18 18 November 26 Victoria 4–2 Utah Ford 2,637 9–7–1–1 20 19 November 28 Victoria 3–2 Utah OT Ford 2,969 10–7–1–1 22 20 November 29 Victoria 2–1 Utah Ellis 3,949 11–7–1–1 24 December: 10–2–0–0 (Home: 6–0–0–0; Road: 4–2–0–0) # Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Pts 21 December 3 Victoria 2–3 Ontario Ellis 3,566 11–8–1–1 24 22 December 5 Victoria 2–3 Fresno Ford 2,492 11–9–1–1 24 23 December 6 Victoria 5–1 Fresno Ellis 3,075 12–9–1–1 26 24 December 7 Victoria 3–2 Ontario Ford 4,447 13–9–1–1 28 25 December 9 Bakersfield 0–2 Victoria Ellis 4,565 14–9–1–1 30 26 December 12 Phoenix 0–7 Victoria Ford 4,249 15–9–1–1 32 27 December 14 Phoenix 2–6 Victoria Ellis 4,339 16–9–1–1 34 28 December 17 Alaska 2–4 Victoria Ford 4,162 17–9–1–1 36 29 December 19 Alaska 0–4 Victoria Ford 4,772 18–9–1–1 38 30 December 20 Alaska 3–5 Victoria Ford 4,627 19–9–1–1 40 31 December 27 Victoria 4–1 Stockton Boutin 6,968 20–9–1–1 42 32 December 28 Victoria 5–2 Stockton Ford 5,534 21–9–1–1 44 January: 8–3–0–2 (Home: 6–1–0–0; Road: 2–2–0–2) # Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Pts 33 January 2 Bakersfield 2–5 Victoria Ford 4,664 22–9–1–1 46 34 January 3 Bakersfield 1–2 Victoria Boutin 4,633 23–9–1–1 48 35 January 4 Bakersfield 1–6 Victoria Boutin 4,475 24–9–1–1 50 36 January 9 Ontario 2–5 Victoria Boutin 5,573 25–9–1–1 52 37 January 10 Ontario 2–5 Victoria Ellis 6,083 26–9–1–1 54 38 January 14 Victoria 2–3 Alaska SO Ellis 3,827 26–9–1–2 55 39 January 16 Victoria 3–5 Alaska Boutin 4,497 26–10–1–2 55 40 January 17 Victoria 0–1 Alaska SO Ford 5,117 26–10–1–3 56 41 January 23 Victoria 2–1 Las Vegas SO Ford 5,108 27–10–1–3 58 42 January 24 Victoria 4–2 Las Vegas Ford 7,232 28–10–1–3 60 43 January 25 Victoria 2–6 Las Vegas Ellis 3,593 28–11–1–3 60 44 January 27 Stockton 3–7 Victoria Ford 5,075 29–11–1–3 62 45 January 28 Stockton 2–0 Victoria Ellis 5,102 29–12–1–3 62 February: 2–8–1–1 (Home: 0–3–1–0; Road: 2–5–0–1) # Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Pts 46 February 4 Las Vegas 4–2 Victoria Ford 4,652 29–13–1–3 62 47 February 6 Las Vegas 4–2 Victoria Ford 6,263 29–14–1–3 62 48 February 7 Las Vegas 2–1 Victoria Ellis 6,470 29–15–1–3 62 49 February 8 Las Vegas 1–0 Victoria OT Ellis 5,835 29–15–2–3 63 50 February 11 Victoria 3–4 Alaska Ford 3,563 29–16–2–3 63 51 February 13 Victoria 2–1 Alaska Ellis 5,355 30–16–2–3 65 52 February 14 Victoria 2–3 Alaska SO Ellis 5,574 30–16–2–4 66 53 February 15 Victoria 2–5 Alaska Ford 4,187 30–17–2–4 66 54 February 18 Victoria 3–5 Ontario Ellis 4,582 30–18–2–4 66 55 February 21 Victoria 4–3 Bakersfield SO Ford 5,178 31–18–2–4 68 56 February 22 Victoria 2–5 Bakersfield Ford 4,155 31–19–2–4 68 57 February 23 Victoria 2–5 Ontario Ellis 4,876 31–20–2–4 68 March: 7–7–0–1 (Home: 4–3–0–1; Road: 3–4–0–0) # Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Record Pts 58 March 4 Victoria 2–3 Idaho Ford 3,230 31–21–2–4 68 59 March 6 Victoria 5–6 Idaho Ford 4,669 31–22–2–4 68 60 March 7 Victoria 1–4 Idaho Ellis 4,170 31–23–2–4 68 61 March 11 Ontario 4–9 Victoria Ellis 4,997 32–23–2–4 70 62 March 13 Ontario 4–3 Victoria Ford 4,629 32–24–2–4 70 63 March 14 Ontario 3–4 Victoria SO Ellis 5,632 33–24–2–4 72 64 March 15 Ontario 1–3 Victoria Ellis 5,547 34–24–2–4 74 65 March 18 Idaho 4–3 Victoria SO Ellis 5,296 34–24–2–5 75 66 March 20 Idaho 0–2 Victoria Ford 5,601 35–24–2–5 77 67 March 21 Idaho 7–1 Victoria Ellis 6,314 35–25–2–5 77 68 March 22 Idaho 4–2 Victoria Ford 5,448 35–26–2–5 77 69 March 24 Victoria 5–2 Stockton Ford 3,819 36–26–2–5 79 70 March 25 Victoria 5–3 Bakersfield Ellis 3,861 37–26–2–5 81 71 March 27 Victoria 3–7 Bakersfield Ford 6,000 37–27–2–5 81 72 March 28 Victoria 5–4 Stockton OT Ellis 8,668 38–27–2–5 83
Legend:
Playoffs
2009 Kelly Cup playoffs West Division semi-final vs. (2) Idaho Steelheads: Victoria won series 4–0 # Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Series 1 April 11 Victoria 3–1 Idaho Ford 2,789 1–0 2 April 12 Victoria 2–0 Idaho Ford 1,978 2–0 3 April 15 Idaho 2–9 Victoria Ford 4,086 3–0 4 April 17 Idaho 1–2 Victoria OT Ford 4,973 4–0 West Division final vs. (1) Alaska Aces: Alaska won series 4–1 # Date Visitor Score Home OT Decision Attendance Series 1 April 24 Victoria 0–3 Alaska Ford 4,933 0–1 2 April 25 Victoria 3–8 Alaska Ford 5,533 0–2 3 April 29 Alaska 5–2 Victoria Ford 4,449 0–3 4 May 1 Alaska 0–4 Victoria Ellis 4,656 1–3 5 May 2 Alaska 6–4 Victoria Ellis 2,471 1–4
Legend:
Player stats
Skaters
Note: GP Games played; G Goals; A Assists; Pts Points; +/- Plus/minus; PIM Penalty minutes
Regular season Player GP G A Pts +/- PIM 72 48 18 66 -7 62 70 17 42 59 +16 36 69 12 40 52 -12 89 62 10 36 46 +4 91 52 10 33 43 +15 30† 60 11 28 39 +18 30 52 9 29 38 0 97 72 18 18 36 +10 141 56 16 19 35 +1 128 67 12 20 32 -3 46 60 19 8 27 -3 68 39 10 12 22 +9 15 56 6 16 22 +20 36 70 2 19 21 +17 44 55 0 20 20 +13 12 27 9 6 15 +1 4 31 10 4 14 +2 49 ‡ 35 7 6 13 +6 14 55 1 11 12 -7 26† 23 2 7 9 -5 14 26 0 4 4 +1 45 ‡ 13 0 2 2 -2 12 3 0 1 1 0 6 ‡ 4 0 1 1 -5 0 4 0 1 1 0 5 ‡ 2 0 0 0 -2 0 3 0 0 0 1 0
Playoffs Player GP G A Pts +/- PIM 9 4 3 7 +2 32 9 3 4 7 -2 14 9 3 4 7 -2 2 9 2 4 6 +2 6 6 1 5 6 +7 4 9 2 3 5 -1 10 9 2 3 5 +2 4 9 2 3 5 +1 21 9 1 4 5 -1 6 8 0 5 5 -1 4 7 3 1 4 +1 19 9 2 2 4 +2 8 7 1 3 4 -1 8 9 1 3 4 +1 31 2 1 2 3 0 0 9 0 2 2 +2 0 3 0 1 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 -2 0 9 0 0 0 0 8
Goaltenders
Note: GP Games played; Min Minutes played; W Wins; L Losses; OT Overtime losses; SOL Shootout losses; GA Goals against; GAA Goals against average; Sv% Save percentage; SO Shutouts
Regular season Player GP Min W L OT SOL GA GAA Sv% SO ‡ 16 936 10 4 1 1 37 2.37 .921 2 35 2019 17 15 0 1 89 2.64 .915 4 23 1398 11 8 1 3 63 2.70 .915 1
Playoffs Player GP Min W L GA GAA Sv% SO 7 413 4 3 17 2.47 .920 1 3 139 1 1 8 3.45 .882 1
†Denotes player spent time with another team before joining Victoria. Stats reflect time with the Salmon Kings only. ‡Denotes player no longer with the team. Stats reflect time with Salmon Kings only.
Transactions
Trades
November 21, 2008 To Victoria Salmon KingsFree Trade To Phoenix RoadRunnersJeremy Swanson January 27, 2009 To Victoria Salmon KingsFree Trade To South Carolina StingraysJonathan Boutin January 31, 2009 To Victoria Salmon KingsFree Trade To Cincinnati CyclonesJacob Dietrich February 10, 2009 To Victoria Salmon KingsAaron Brocklehurst To Florida EverbladesMilan Gajic
Free agents acquired
Player Former team Olivier Filion Alaska Aces Olivier Labelle Utah Grizzlies Shaun Landolt Sterzing (Italy) Sean D. O'Connor Phoenix RoadRunners Scott Howes Saint John Sea Dogs (QMJHL) Adam Taylor Florida Everblades Brady Leavold Norfolk Admirals (AHL)Jordie Benn Victoria Grizzlies (BCHL)Travis Ramsey University of Maine (NCAA)Marc Fulton Texas WildcattersDevon Lang Victoria Grizzlies (BCHL)Jordan Foote Michigan Tech (NCAA)Todd Ford Columbia InfernoJonathan Boutin Norfolk Admirals (AHL)Mike Nesdill Bowling Green State University (NCAA)Jeremy Schenderling Columbia Inferno
Free agents lost
Player New teamAsh Goldie Herlev Hornets (Denmark)Derek Krestanovich Ryan Wade RetiredJordan Krestanovich Cortina SG (Italy)Marc-Andre Bernier Kevin Estrada Kassel Huskies (DEL)Kiel McLeod Cortina SG (Italy)Paul Ballantyne Darren Deschamps Simon Lambert Oklahoma City Blazers (CHL)Brad Zanon Florida EverbladesBilly Thompson Tilburg Trappers (Hlnd)
Professional affiliations
Vancouver Canucks
The Salmon Kings' NHL affiliate based in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Manitoba Moose
The Salmon Kings' AHL affiliate based in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
References
Category:Victoria Salmon Kings seasons
Victoria Salmon Kings, 2008-09
Vic
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008–09_Victoria_Salmon_Kings_season
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.488420
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25886874
|
2006 Washington Mystics season
|
The 2006 WNBA season was the ninth for the Washington Mystics. The Mystics reached the playoffs, but they were later swept in the opening round to the Connecticut Sun.
Offseason
WNBA draft
Round Pick Player Nationality School/Club Team 1 8 Tamara James (G/F) Miami (FL) 2 19 Nikki Blue (G) UCLA 3 33 Miriam Sy (C) Oklahoma City
Regular season
Season standings
Season schedule
Date Opponent Score Result Record May 23 New York 95-60 Win 1-0 May 25 @ Charlotte 63-73 Loss 1-1 May 27 Minnesota 90-75 Win 2-1 June 3 Detroit 92-68 Win 3-1 June 6 Houston 93-79 Win 4-1 June 7 @ Indiana 70-83 Loss 4-2 June 11 @ Connecticut 71-85 Loss 4-3 June 13 Charlotte 87-70 Win 5-3 June 15 @ Charlotte 96-77 Win 6-3 June 17 New York 88-70 Win 7-3 June 21 @ New York 66-72 Loss 7-4 June 24 @ Detroit 86-92 Loss 7-5 June 25 Connecticut 87-80 Win 8-5 June 27 Indiana 67-74 Loss 8-6 June 29 @ Houston 76-83 Loss 8-7 July 1 @ Los Angeles 75-80 Loss 8-8 July 2 @ Phoenix 81-78 Win 9-8 July 5 @ Minnesota 74-84 Loss 9-9 July 7 Sacramento 60-73 Loss 9-10 July 9 Chicago 89-83 Win 10-10 July 16 @ Chicago 83-76 Win 11-10 July 19 Phoenix 83-96 Loss 11-11 July 21 @ San Antonio 80-77 Win 12-11 July 23 Seattle 71-73 Loss 12-12 July 25 @ Connecticut 73-86 Loss 12-13 July 27 Chicago 92-74 Win 13-13 July 29 @ Indiana 74-67 Win 14-13 July 30 Charlotte 78-73 Win 15-13 August 1 Los Angeles 84-74 Win 16-13 August 3 @ Seattle 78-86 Loss 16-14 August 5 @ Sacramento 95-99 (OT) Loss 16-15 August 8 San Antonio 91-79 Win 17-15 August 11 Detroit 78-66 Win 18-15 August 13 @ New York 81-93 Loss 18-16
Playoffs
Game Date Opponent Score Result Record Eastern Conference Semifinals 1 August 18 Connecticut 61-76 Loss 0-1 2 August 20 @ Connecticut 65-68 Loss 0-2
Player stats
Player GP REB AST STL BLK PTS Alana Beard 32 149 98 59 25 614 Chasity Melvin 34 224 45 34 26 405 Nikki Teasley 34 89 183 44 11 364 DeLisha Milton-Jones 23 112 48 35 17 335 Nakia Sanford 34 203 36 28 21 301 Coco Miller 34 91 59 34 4 206 Crystal Robinson 27 70 49 33 0 199 Latasha Byears 26 87 10 12 2 112 Laurie Koehn 32 12 8 2 2 71 Tamara James 21 16 3 4 2 57 Nikki Blue 24 20 36 18 0 54 Zane Teilane 16 27 1 3 3 29
References
External links
Mystics on Basketball Reference
Category:Washington Mystics seasons
Washington
Washington Mystics
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_Washington_Mystics_season
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.534996
|
25886879
|
Euphorbia baioensis
|
Euphorbia baioensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae.
This spiny succulent plant is originally from Kenya. It is found in tropical deserts and flourishes in hot dry conditions.
References
S.Carter, Hooker's Icon. Pl. 39: t. 3870 (1982).
baioensis
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphorbia_baioensis
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.535858
|
25886881
|
Telephone Exchange Building (Norwich, Connecticut)
|
| locmapin = Connecticut#USA
| built =
| builder = C. Morgan Williams
| architect = Leoni W. Robinson
| architecture = Colonial Revival
| added = November 28, 1983
| area =
| refnum 83003590
| nrhp_type2 = cp
| nocat = yes
| designated_nrhp_type2 = April 4, 1985
| partof = Downtown Norwich Historic District
| partof_refnum = 85000707
}}
The Telephone Exchange Building is a historic building at 23 Union Street in downtown Norwich, Connecticut, behind Norwich Town Hall. Built in 1906-07, it was the first purpose-built telephone exchange utility building in the city, and is a little-altered example of period exchanges built by the Southern New England Telephone Company. The building now houses city offices. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 28, 1983.<ref nameNRHP/>
See also
*National Register of Historic Places listings in New London County, Connecticut
References
Category:Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Category:Infrastructure completed in 1906
Category:Colonial Revival architecture in Connecticut
Category:Buildings and structures in Norwich, Connecticut
Category:Telephone exchange buildings
Category:Telecommunications buildings on the National Register of Historic Places
Category:National Register of Historic Places in New London County, Connecticut
Category:Historic district contributing properties in Connecticut
Category:1906 establishments in Connecticut
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_Exchange_Building_(Norwich,_Connecticut)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.537752
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25886891
|
Kirill Kabanov
|
| birth_place = Moscow, Russia
| draft = 65th overall
| draft_year = 2010
| draft_team = New York Islanders
| career_start = 2008
}}
Kirill Sergeyevich Kabanov (; born July 16, 1992) is a Russian professional ice hockey forward, who is currently playing for the Aalborg Pirates in the Metal Ligaen (DEN). He played ten games with HC Spartak Moscow of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) before moving to North America. Kabanov also played for the Russian junior team at the 2009 IIHF World U18 Championships where he won a silver medal. Kabanov was selected 65th overall by the New York Islanders in the 2010 NHL Entry Draft.
Playing career
In 2007, 15-year-old Kabanov was signed to a five-year contract with HC Spartak Moscow, a deal negotiated by his father and included an escape clause that would allow him to leave the contract to play in the National Hockey League (NHL). When the Russian Super League was disbanded in favour of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) in 2008, he signed a new four-year contract to replace the original deal that also had an NHL escape clause. During the season, the KHL unilaterally revoked his NHL escape clause. His playing rights were sold to Salavat Yulaev Ufa, which required a new contract be signed under KHL rules. Ufa refused to grant him another escape clause, and Kabanov refused to sign a new contract.
Faced with an ultimatum by Ufa to sign a contract or risk being disqualified from playing hockey in Russia for three years, Kabanov instead flew to Moncton and petitioned the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF) to allow him to play in Canada. He missed the first ten games of the 2009–10 QMJHL season while the Moncton and Ufa battled over his rights before the IIHF ruled in favour of the Wildcats, allowing Kabanov to join his new team. At one point considered a potential first overall selection for the 2010 NHL Entry Draft,
Internationally, Kabanov played with the Russian junior team at the 2009 IIHF World U18 Championships. He finished eighth in tournament scoring with eleven points, and helped the Russians win a silver medal. He was unable to participate in the 2010 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships due to a wrist injury. The injury required surgery, leaving Kabanov out of the Moncton lineup until February 2010. Late in the season, Kabanov would become a regular healthy scratch and fall out of favor with the Wildcats. Being a scratch for the entire first round of the playoffs, Moncton released Kabanov of his obligations, allowing him to play in the 2010 U18 tournament. There, he would become the center of controversy after being rejected by the Russian squad for disciplinary reasons. "I removed him from the team because [although] we thought [he] would help us, but he brought only confusion to the team," Vasiliev told Sovietsky Sport. "Kabanov came and thought 'Here I am, a star from Canada, who will save all.' But it's the team that wins rather than an individual player."
On June 6, 2010 agent JP Barry parted ways with Kabanov, stating "it just wasn't a fit." Ilya Moliver, one of the previous Kabanov's agents, says that the main problem with Kabanov is his father, who is "hard to find common language with." On October 28, 2010, Kabanov was traded from the Wildcats to the Lewiston Maineiacs.
On July 1, 2011, Kabanov signed a three-year entry-level contract with the New York Islanders of the National Hockey League (NHL) and participated in the team's training camp. However, he was soon assigned to Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL) affiliate Blainville-Boisbriand Armada before the start of the season. Having played no games with the Islanders nor Armada, Kabanov was loaned to the Swedish Elitserien (SEL) team Färjestads BK early in the season, on October 13, 2011. However, a day later he was traded to the Shawinigan Cataractes, and on October 15 it was confirmed that he would stay in North America for the 2011–12 season.
After a successful 2011–12 campaign in which he scored 21 goals and notched 34 assists (both personal records), Kabanov made the jump up to the professional American Hockey League (AHL) for the 2012–13 season. with Islanders affiliate, the Bridgeport Sound Tigers. In his second year of his entry-level deal, unable to solidify a position within the Sound Tigers, he was reassigned to ECHL affiliate, the Stockton Thunder. He was then loaned to Modo Hockey in the Swedish Hockey League for the remainder of the season.
On July 15, 2014, Kabanov was placed on conditional waivers in order to mutually terminate the final year of his contract with the Islanders. On July 30, 2014, Kabanov opted to continue his career in the SHL, declining Modo interest to sign with League champions Skellefteå AIK on a one-year contract.
After two season in the Swedish League, Kabanov returned to North America as a free agent, accepting a try-out offer to attend the New York Rangers training camp on September 17, 2015. He was released from his try-out on September 24, 2015. Kabanov returned to the KHL for limited action hampered by injury through two years before spending the 2017–18 season in Denmark with the Aalborg Pirates of the Metal Ligaen.
As a free agent, Kabanov continued his career in Europe by signing as a free agent to a one-year contract with German club, Krefeld Pinguine of the Deutsche Eishockey Liga, on June 15, 2018. In the 2018–19 season, Kabanov as a regular top nine forward, contributed with 3 goals and 19 points in 49 games.
Career statistics
Regular season and playoffs
{| border"0" cellpadding"1" cellspacing"0" style"text-align:center; width:60em;"
|- style="background:#e0e0e0;"
! colspan"3" bgcolor"#ffffff" |
! rowspan"99" bgcolor"#ffffff" |
! colspan="5" | Regular season
! rowspan"99" bgcolor"#ffffff" |
! colspan="5" | Playoffs
|- style="background:#e0e0e0;"
! Season
! Team
! League
! GP
! G
! A
! Pts
! PIM
! GP
! G
! A
! Pts
! PIM
|-
| 2007–08
| Spartak-2 Moscow
| RUS-3
| 19
| 0
| 1
| 1
| 10
| —
| —
| —
| —
| —
|- bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2008–09
| Spartak Moscow
| KHL
| 6
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 2
| 4
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|-
| 2009–10
| Moncton Wildcats
| QMJHL
| 22
| 10
| 13
| 23
| 34
| 1
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 2
|- bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2010–11
| Moncton Wildcats
| QMJHL
| 2
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 6
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|-
| 2010–11
| Lewiston Maineiacs
| QMJHL
| 37
| 11
| 17
| 28
| 38
| 15
| 8
| 12
| 20
| 18
|- bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2011–12
| Shawinigan Cataractes
| QMJHL
| 50
| 21
| 34
| 55
| 42
| 11
| 4
| 9
| 13
| 12
|-
| 2012–13
| Bridgeport Sound Tigers
| AHL
| 32
| 2
| 7
| 9
| 27
| —
| —
| —
| —
| —
|- bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2013–14
| Bridgeport Sound Tigers
| AHL
| 16
| 3
| 0
| 3
| 12
| —
| —
| —
| —
| —
|-
| 2013–14
| Stockton Thunder
| ECHL
| 9
| 4
| 4
| 8
| 11
| —
| —
| —
| —
| —
|- bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2013–14
| Modo Hockey
| SHL
| 12
| 6
| 2
| 8
| 2
| 2
| 0
| 1
| 1
| 4
|-
| 2014–15
| Skellefteå AIK
| SHL
| 43
| 11
| 18
| 29
| 20
| 13
| 3
| 3
| 6
| 4
|- bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2015–16
| Salavat Yulaev Ufa
| KHL
| 8
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 14
| 1
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 0
|-
| 2016–17
| HC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk
| KHL
| 5
| 0
| 0
| 0
| 2
| —
| —
| —
| —
| —
|- bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2017–18
| Aalborg Pirates
| DEN
| 42
| 19
| 14
| 33
| 71
| 17
| 4
| 8
| 12
| 10
|-
| 2018–19
| Krefeld Pinguine
| DEL
| 49
| 3
| 16
| 19
| 28
| —
| —
| —
| —
| —
|- bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2019–20
| Aalborg Pirates
| DEN
| 47
| 12
| 22
| 34
| 51
| —
| —
| —
| —
| —
|-
| 2020–21
| Aalborg Pirates
| DEN
| 44
| 19
| 32
| 51
| 28
| 16
| 3
| 12
| 15
| 10
|- bgcolor="#f0f0f0"
| 2021–22
| Aalborg Pirates
| DEN
| 31
| 17
| 11
| 28
| 33
| 13
| 3
| 6
| 9
| 6
|-
| 2022–23
| Aalborg Pirates
| DEN
| 48
| 10
| 31
| 41
| 30
| 16
| 5
| 4
| 9
| 10
|- bgcolor="#e0e0e0"
! colspan="3" | KHL totals
! 19
! 0
! 0
! 0
! 18
! 5
! 0
! 0
! 0
! 0
|- bgcolor="#e0e0e0"
! colspan="3" | AHL totals
! 48
! 5
! 7
! 12
! 39
! —
! —
! —
! —
! —
|}
Russia}}
International
{| border"0" cellpadding"1" cellspacing"0" style"text-align:center; width:40em"
|- ALIGN"center" bgcolor"#e0e0e0"
! Year
! Team
! Event
! Result
! rowspan"99" bgcolor"#ffffff" |
! GP
! G
! A
! Pts
! PIM
|- ALIGN="center"
| 2008
| Russia
| U17
| 5th
| 5
| 2
| 9
| 11
| 28
|- ALIGN"center" bgcolor"#f0f0f0"
| 2009
| Russia
| U18
|
| 7
| 4
| 7
| 11
| 18
|- bgcolor="#e0e0e0"
! colspan=4 | Junior totals
! 12
! 6
! 16
! 22
! 46
|}
References
External links
*
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20100628041654/http://www.russianprospect.com/kirill-kabanov Kirill Kabanov's profile at RussianProspect.com]
Category:1992 births
Category:AaB Ishockey players
Category:Bridgeport Sound Tigers players
Category:Krefeld Pinguine players
Category:Lewiston Maineiacs players
Category:Living people
Category:HC Spartak Moscow players
Category:Modo Hockey players
Category:Moncton Wildcats players
Category:HC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk players
Category:New York Islanders draft picks
Category:Russian ice hockey left wingers
Category:Salavat Yulaev Ufa players
Category:Shawinigan Cataractes players
Category:Skellefteå AIK players
Category:Stockton Thunder players
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirill_Kabanov
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.557356
|
25886895
|
Stonington Borough School
|
| locmapin = Connecticut#USA
| built = 1888
| architect = Brayton, Atwood W.; Lamb, Lorenzo H.
| architecture = Second Empire
| added = August 17, 1978
| area =
| refnum 78002880
}}
The Borough School, also known as Stonington High School from 1910 to 1939, The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 This building is not to be confused with the town's modern high school, Stonington High School, in Pawcatuck.
Description and History
The school is located on the east side of Stonington borough, its backside overlooking Little Narragansett Bay east of the commercial center of the village. It is a three-story Second Empire brick structure with a mansard roof and a four-story tower above its entrance. The tower is also topped by a mansard roof with iron resting at the top. The main roof is pierced by dormers with pedimented gables and the tower's roof faces are pierced by dormers with round arch windows. Windows are set in pairs in fragmented arch openings or singly in round arch openings with stone keystones and lintel end stones. The interior is framed in wood.<ref name=NRHP/>
The school was built in 1888, and originally served as a community school for the village, housing all grade levels. It was doubled in size in 1903, with a near duplicate of the original construction placed to the rear and joined to it via a connecting hall and stairwell. A new high school was built on Field Street in Pawcatuck in 1939, at which time this school was reduced to use as a grammar school. It was closed due to fire on March 13, 1973.<ref nameNRHP/>See also*National Register of Historic Places listings in New London County, ConnecticutReferences
Category:School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Category:Second Empire architecture in Connecticut
Category:School buildings completed in 1888
Category:Stonington, Connecticut
Category:Schools in New London County, Connecticut
Category:National Register of Historic Places in New London County, Connecticut
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stonington_Borough_School
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.559363
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25886941
|
Matt Johnson (actor)
|
| education = University of Oregon
| occupation = Actor; voice actor
}}
Matt Johnson (born December 1974) is an American actor and comedian best known for his roles on the HBO animated television series, The Life & Times of Tim.
Biography
Johnson grew up in Ukiah, California, and graduated from the University of Oregon. He voices the characters Rodney, Stan, and Amy's Dad on the HBO animated series The Life & Times of Tim.
He began his career as a stand-up comedian and has voiced hundreds of television and radio commercials. He has appeared in a recurring role on the NBC soap Passions and a co-starring role on the Fox late night comedy, Talkshow with Spike Feresten.
Filmography
Film
{| class="wikitable"
|+
!Year
!Title
!Role
!Notes
|-
|2009
|The Village Barbershop
|Weather announcer
|
|}
Television
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!Year
!Title
!Role
!Notes
|-
|2003
|The Ellen DeGeneres Show
|Announcer
|Episode: "Katie Holmes, Black Eyed Peas"
|-
|2005
|Passions
|Young Uniformed Cop #1
|2 episodes
|-
|2007
|Talkshow with Spike Feresten
|Sleazy director
|Episode: "John C. McGinley"
|-
|2008–2012
|The Life & Times of Tim
|Rodney
|30 episodes
|-
|2021
|Ten Year Old Tom
|Announcer
|10 episodes
|}
Video games
{| class="wikitable"
|+
!Year
!Title
!Role
!Notes
|-
|2009
|Infamous
|Male pedestrian
|
|}
References
External links
*
*
* [http://www.hbo.com/tim HBO: The Life & Times of Tim]
* [http://www.hbo.com/the-life-and-times-of-tim/characters#/the-life-and-times-of-tim/characters/rodney/index.html Meet Rodney]
Category:Male actors from California
Category:American stand-up comedians
Category:American male television actors
Category:Living people
Category:University of Oregon alumni
Category:1974 births
Category:Comedians from California
Category:21st-century American comedians
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matt_Johnson_(actor)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.567726
|
25886942
|
Taylor Roberts
|
}}
Taylor Roberts is an American actress and Creative Director. She is known for her roles as Rachel Clark on AMC's ''Turn: Washington's Spies and Camilla Barnes on Law and Order Criminal Intent''.
Biography
Taylor was born to parents Gregory Roberts and Teresa Taylor, and was named Taylor after her mother's side of the family. Her late grandfather was a cousin of actress Dame Elizabeth Taylor though they never met.
Roberts is a survivor of the 2018 Montecito Mudslides, having lived without heat, hot water, and electricity for over three weeks. Soon after, she met Montecito Gourmet CEO, Patrick Braid, and together they founded Montecito Brands, dedicating gourmet food and beverage sales to help raise money for victims of wildfire and natural disaster. She credits those days of isolation and hunger in the aftermath of a natural disaster as life-altering and inspirational for what would become her mission as an artist and creative director in the years to come.Acting
On her first film audition in Manhattan, Roberts booked the role of Louise in Mona Lisa Smile, directed by Mike Newell and starring Julia Roberts.
Soon after, Roberts tackled the challenging role of Emily, a mentally challenged savant, in Melissa Painter’s Admissions. In the film, Taylor gracefully fashioned the character based on research and work with savants in and around Los Angeles, including LA Goal. The film also starred Lauren Ambrose, Amy Madigan, Christopher Lloyd and John Savage.
More exposure came for Roberts as Camilla Barnes on Law & Order: Criminal Intent in the episode Shrink-Wrapped. Proving her versatility, she went against her young ingénue demeanor to play the surprise murderer alongside actors Vincent D'Onofrio, Margaret Colin and Brent Spiner.
Roberts attended the prestigious University of North Carolina School of the Arts studying both ballet and receiving her degree in Theatre working under then Dean of Drama, Gerald Freedman.
In addition to her time on set, Roberts participated in a series of staged readings of Al Pacino's Betsy and Napoleon. She considers these readings a highlight of her early career, reading the lead role of Betsy, and working alongside Mr. Pacino, Patrice Chéreau, F. Murray Abraham, Scarlett Johansson, Carol Kane, Sam Rockwell, Eric Stoltz and Bebe Neuwirth.
After a hiatus, Roberts returned to acting with television in the role of Rachel Clark in four episodes of the AMC drama series Turn (2014–2017), as well as roles in roles on Loiter Squad (2012) and Killing Kennedy (2013). Roberts received high praise for her haunting portrayal of Lady Macbeth in the independent film adaptation of Shakespeare's Macbeth, titled, Macbeth Unhinged.ModelingRoberts has worked as a model for many fashion brands both commercially, editorially, and on the runway. Her commercial, "Club La Senza" for La Senza Swimwear was named one of the Sexiest Ads of 2011 by Coed Magazine and Adrants.
Other works
In May 2012 Roberts launched Porphyrogene Luxury Skincare as the owner and founder.Published worksIn 2012, Roberts published her first book. Bombshell Bohemia: Poetry from the Underground is a collection of poems chronicling Roberts' years as an actress and poet living in New York and Los Angeles. Within 24 hours the book reached Amazon's Top 100 Best Sellers in Poetry.
Education
Formerly an accomplished ballet dancer Taylor came of age in the highly disciplined dance field, performing with such companies as Ballet Austin and the Royal Ballet and training at the prestigious Kirov Academy of Ballet.
She is a graduate of University of North Carolina School of the Arts where she studied Ballet, Drama. and Fine Arts.
References
Further reading
*
*
External links
*
*
*
* [http://www.porphyrogene.com/ porphyrogene.com]
Category:American film actresses
Category:American stage actresses
Category:American television actresses
Category:Living people
Category:American female models
Category:Actresses from North Carolina
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:University of North Carolina School of the Arts alumni
Category:21st-century American women
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taylor_Roberts
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.571473
|
25886946
|
List of Billboard Latin Pop Airplay number ones of 1996
|
thumb|Enrique Iglesias's debut single "Si Tú Te Vas" became his first song to reach number one on the Latin Pop Airplay chart in 1996. He also had the best-performing song of the year with "Por Amarte".|alt=A man wearing a cap and a dark green shirt is holding a microphone on his left hand
Latin Pop Airplay is a chart that ranks the top-performing songs (regardless of genre or language) on Latin pop radio stations in the United States, published by Billboard magazine based on weekly airplay data compiled by Nielsen's Broadcast Data Systems. It is a subchart of Hot Latin Songs, which lists the best-performing Spanish-language songs in the country. In 1996, 16 songs topped the chart, in 52 issues of the magazine.
The first number one of the year was "Más Allá" by Gloria Estefan, which had been in the top spot since the issue dated December 30, 1995, and spent a total of three weeks at this position. Enrique Iglesias, Cristian Castro, Luis Miguel, and Soraya were the only acts to have more than one chart-topper in 1996. Iglesias's debut single, "Si Tú Te Vas", became his first chart-topper and spent two weeks at number one. He also had the best-performing Latin pop song of the year with "Por Amarte" despite it only spending one week at number one. Castro's self-penned track, "Amor", held the top spot for the longest in 1996 with 10 weeks. "Sueña", which spent four weeks at number one, is the Spanish-language adaptation of "Someday" from Disney's 1996 film The Hunchback of Notre Dame, which Miguel recorded for the Latin American edition of the movie's soundtrack. Soraya achieved her only number ones with "De Repente" and "Amor en Tus Ojos".
Other artists to top the chart for the first time in 1996 were Shakira with "Estoy Aquí" and Chayanne with "Solamente Tu Amor", while Olga Tañón, Amanda Miguel, and Eros Ramazzotti obtained their first and only chart-toppers in the year. Both "Estoy Aquí" and Ramazzotti's "La Cosa Más Bella" (originally recorded in Italian as "Più bella cosa") held the top spot for four weeks. "Ámame una Vez Más" by Amanda Miguel was number one song for the longest, at eight weeks, by a female act. It also won the Billboard Latin Music Award for Latin Pop Song of the Year in 1997. The final number one of the year was "Las Cosas Que Vives" by Laura Pausini, the Spanish-language version of her song "Le cose che vivi".
Chart history
thumb|Cristian Castro had the longest-running number-one-song of 1996 with his self-penned track "Amor".|alt=A Man with black-dyed hair is wearing a tuxedo with a red bowtie with his hands on his hips
thumb|Shakira's "Estoy Aquí" was her first song to reach number one on the Latin Pop Airplay chart.|alt=A blonde woman is wearing a black jacket and gloves is smiling to the left
thumb|Eros Ramazzotti obtained his only chart-topper in 1996 with "La Cosa Más Bella".|alt=A man with short gray hair is wearing a black shirt and is playing on a white guitar
thumb|"Ámame una Vez Más" by Amanda Miguel had the most weeks at number one by a female artist.|alt=A woman with black curly hair and wearing a khaki jacket and blue jeans is sitting down and facing left
+KeyIndicates number 1 on Billboards year-end Latin pop chart"Si Tú Te Vas""Amor""Estoy Aquí"Shakira"De Repente"Soraya"""Amarte a Ti""Por Amarte" "La Cosa Más Bella""Sueña"Luis Miguel"Amor en Tus Ojos"Soraya"Dame"Luis Miguel"Solamente Tu Amor"Chayanne"Atada a Tu Volcán""Ámame una Vez Más""Las Cosas Que Vives"
See also
1996 in Latin music
References
United States Latin Pop Airplay
1996
Category:1996 in Latin music
Category:1996 in American music
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Billboard_Latin_Pop_Airplay_number_ones_of_1996
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.665904
|
25886953
|
1994 United States Senate election in Vermont
|
| map_caption = Jeffords: <br>Backus:
| title = U.S. Senator
| before_election = Jim Jeffords
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = Jim Jeffords
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}
The 1994 United States Senate election in Vermont was held, where incumbent centrist Republican senator Jim Jeffords won re-election to a second term against state senator Jan Backus and independent Gavin Mills. He won every county in the state.
Democratic primary
Candidates
* Jan Backus, State Senator from Windham County
* Douglas M. Costle, former Administrator of the EPA
Results
Republican primary
Candidates
* Jim Jeffords, incumbent U.S. Senator
Results
See also
* 1994 United States Senate elections
References
External links
Vermont
1994
Category:1994 Vermont elections
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1994_United_States_Senate_election_in_Vermont
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.671465
|
25886990
|
James Duderstadt
|
| birth_place = Fort Madison, Iowa, U.S.
| death_date =
| death_place = Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
| alma_mater = Yale University (BA)<br />California Institute of Technology (MS, PhD)
| residence | profession Professor
| religion | spouse
| children | website
| footnotes | module
}}
James Johnson Duderstadt (December 5, 1942 – August 21, 2024) was an American academic administrator who served as the 11th President of the University of Michigan from 1988 to 1996.
Duderstadt was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 1987 for significant contributions to nuclear science and engineering relating to fission and fusion energy systems and reactor theory and design.
On April 30, 2015, the National Science Board announced that James Duderstadt would receive its Vannevar Bush Award. Duderstadt was recognized for his leadership in science and technology and his substantial contributions to the welfare of the nation through public service activities in science, technology and public policy.
He held the title of President Emeritus and University Professor of Science and Engineering at the University of Michigan.
Biography
James Johnson Duderstadt was born on December 5, 1942, in Fort Madison, Iowa, and was raised in Carrollton, Missouri. He received a B.A. from Yale University in 1964, and an M.S. in 1965 and a PhD in 1968 from California Institute of Technology. At Caltech, he studied under nuclear physicist Noel Corngold.
In 1972, he worked for the NASA Lewis Research Center, then for the U.S. Army Missile Command from 1973 to 1975, and eventually for the Argonne National Laboratory from 1975 to 1979. He and his wife, Anne Lock-Duderstadt, lived in the university's President's House.
He served on the boards of National Science Foundation, the Nuclear Energy Research Advisory Committee of the Department of Energy, the Big Ten Athletic Conference, the University of Michigan Hospitals, Unisys, CMS Energy, and the Glion Colloquium, among others.
The main library on the University of Michigan's North Campus is named The James and Anne Duderstadt Center (commonly referred as "The Dude") in honor of Duderstadt and his wife, Anne ("Ma Dude"). Formerly called the Media Union, it houses the Art, Architecture & Engineering Library and also contains computer clusters, audio and video editing laboratories, galleries, and studios, as well as usability and various digital media laboratories, including virtual reality. The Millennium Project, which focuses on the future of the university learning environment and is where Duderstadt maintained an appointment as an emeritus professor, is also housed in the Duderstadt Center.
Duderstadt died on August 21, 2024, at the age of 81.
Bibliography
*Nuclear Reactor Analysis, 1976 (with Louis J. Hamilton)
*Transport Theory, 1979 (with William R. Martin)
*Inertial Confinement Fusion, 1982 (with Gregory A. Moses)
*Solutions Manual to Principles of Engineering, 1990
*A University for the 21st Century, 2000
*Higher Education in the Digital Age: Technology Issues and Strategies for American Colleges and Universities, 2002
*''Intercollegiate Athletics and the American University: A University President's Perspective, 2003
*The Future of the Public University in America: Beyond the Crossroads, 2004
*The View from the Helm: Leading the American University during an Era of Change'', 2007
References
External links
*[https://ners.engin.umich.edu/people/duderstadt-james/ Official webpage]
*[http://milproj.dc.umich.edu/ Millennium Project]
Category:1942 births
Category:2024 deaths
Category:Yale University alumni
Category:California Institute of Technology alumni
Category:Presidents of the University of Michigan
Category:University of Michigan faculty
Category:Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy faculty
Category:Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering
Category:People from Fort Madison, Iowa
Category:People from Carrollton, Missouri
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Duderstadt
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.677880
|
25887068
|
France–Solomon Islands Maritime Delimitation Agreement
|
| location_signed = Honiara, Solomon Islands
| date_sealed | date_effective 12 November 1990
| condition_effective | date_expiration
| signatories | parties
* France
* Solomon Islands
| ratifiers | depositor United Nations Secretariat
| language | languages English; French
| wikisource =
}}
The France – Solomon Islands Maritime Delimitation Agreement is a 1990 treaty in which France and the Solomon Islands agreed to a maritime boundary between the Solomon Islands and the French territory of New Caledonia.
The treaty was signed in Honiara on 12 November 1990. The text of the treaty is brief and sets out a boundary of three straight-line maritime segments defined by four individual coordinate points. The boundary runs roughly east to west and represents an approximate equidistant line between New Caledonia and the Solomon Islands.
The treaty came into force on the day it was signed. The full name of the treaty is Agreement on maritime delimitation between the Government of the French Republic and the Government of the Solomon Islands.
Notes
References
* Anderson, Ewan W. (2003). International Boundaries: A Geopolitical Atlas. Routledge: New York. ; [https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/54061586 OCLC 54061586]
* Charney, Jonathan I., David A. Colson, Robert W. Smith. (2005). International Maritime Boundaries, 5 vols. Hotei Publishing: Leiden. ; ; ; ; ; [https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/23254092 OCLC 23254092]
External links
*[http://untreaty.un.org/unts/60001_120000/29/4/00056178.pdf Full text of agreement]
Category:1990 in the Solomon Islands
Category:1990 in France
Category:Treaties concluded in 1990
Category:Treaties entered into force in 1990
Category:New Caledonia–Solomon Islands border
Category:Treaties of the Solomon Islands
Category:Boundary treaties
Category:Bilateral treaties of France
Category:1990 in New Caledonia
Category:November 1990 in France
Category:November 1990 in Oceania
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/France–Solomon_Islands_Maritime_Delimitation_Agreement
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.683349
|
25887069
|
Karlsruhe metric
|
thumb|View of Karlsruhe in 1721
In metric geometry, the Karlsruhe metric is a measure of distance that assumes travel is only possible along rays through the origin and circular arcs centered at the origin. The name alludes to the layout of the city of Karlsruhe, which has radial streets and circular avenues around a central point. This metric is also called Moscow metric.
In this metric, there are two types of shortest paths. One possibility, when the two points are on nearby rays, combines a circular arc through the nearer to the origin of the two points and a segment of a ray through the farther of the two points. Alternatively, for points on rays that are nearly opposite, it is shorter to follow one ray all the way to the origin and then follow the other ray back out. Therefore, the Karlsruhe distance between two points d_k(p_1,p_2) is the minimum of the two lengths that would be obtained for these two types of path. That is, it equals
d_k(p_1,p_2)= \begin{cases}
\min(r_1,r_2) \cdot \delta(p_1,p_2) +|r_1-r_2|,&\text{if } 0\leq \delta(p_1,p_2)\leq 2\\
r_1+r_2,&\text{otherwise}
\end{cases}
where (r_i,\varphi_i) are the polar coordinates of p_i and \delta(p_1,p_2)=\min(|\varphi_1-\varphi_2|,2\pi-|\varphi_1-\varphi_2|) is the angular distance between the two points.
See also
Manhattan distance
Hamming distance
Notes
External links
Karlsruhe-metric Voronoi diagram, by Takashi Ohyama
Karlsruhe-Metric Voronoi Diagram, by Rashid Bin Muhammad
Category:Metric spaces
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karlsruhe_metric
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.684948
|
25887078
|
Đỗ Anh Vũ
|
Đỗ Anh Vũ (chữ Hán: 杜英武) (1113–1158) was an official in the royal court of Lý Anh Tông, the sixth emperor of the Lý dynasty. Considered the most prominent figure of the consort clan during the Early Lý period, Đỗ Anh Vũ held the most powerful position in the royal court from 1140 to his death in 1158 except a short period in which Đỗ Anh Vũ was toppled by a group of officials led by the military commander Vũ Đái. According to dynastic historians such as Ngô Sĩ Liên and Lê Văn Hưu, Đỗ Anh Vũ was a skilled but arrogant official who profited his position, that came from his intimate relation with the Empress Mother Lê thị, to purge other opponents in the royal court by ruthless method. However, the discovery in the late 1930s of a stele engraved the description about the life of Đỗ Anh Vũ provided an alternative perspective about the official in which Đỗ Anh Vũ was highly praised for his noble character and devotion for the stability of the Lý dynasty.
History
According to Từ điển bách khoa toàn thư Việt Nam, Đỗ Anh Vũ was born in 1113 in Hồng Châu (now Hải Dương), he had an elder sister Đỗ thị, who was the natural mother of the Emperor Lý Thần Tông, and a niece who married the Emperor Lý Anh Tông. Being an intelligent and good-looking boy, Đỗ Anh Vũ was selected to serve in the imperial palace at the age of twelve.
After the coronation of Lý Anh Tông in 1138, since Đỗ Anh Vũ was younger brother of the new Empress Mother Đỗ thị, he was promoted to the position of secretary of the imperial palace (Vietnamese: Cung điện lệnh chi nội ngoại sư) in 1140. One year after the appointment, Đỗ Anh Vũ began to prove his ability during the rebellion of the priest Thân Lợi. In 1140, Thân Lợi called himself the son of Lý Nhân Tông and raised a revolt against Lý Anh Tông in the northern region (now Thái Nguyên). The army of Thân Lợi successfully dominated the frontier region and defeated the army of the royal court led by the high-ranking official Lưu Vũ Nhĩ. After the victory, Thân Lợi, now self-appointed as King Bình (Bình Vương), took a further step by directly attacking the capital Thăng Long. It was Đỗ Anh Vũ who assumed the task of stopping the military campaign of Thân Lợi, a mission that he accomplished in the fifth month of 1141 after the major battle in Quảng Dịch in which Thân Lợi's army was heavily defeated by the forces of the Lý dynasty led by Đỗ Anh Vũ. Five months later, Đỗ Anh Vũ continued to conduct the campaign of wiping out the remaining force of Thân Lợi which resulted in the total stability in the northern region, Thân Lợi himself was captured by Tô Hiến Thành and beheaded by the order of Lý Anh Tông.
During the regency of the Empress Mother Lê thị when the young emperor only ruled in name, Đỗ Anh Vũ was the favorite official of the Empress Mother and thus became the most powerful figure in the royal court who held both military and civil matters of the country. In 1147 he went to a mission of inspecting the system of mandarins and domestic records in Phú Lương. According to the Đại Việt sử ký toàn thư, Đỗ Anh Vũ sent his wife to act as servant of the Empress Mother and profited his wife's position to secretly establish an intimate relation with the Empress Mother, as a result he got the favouritism of the Empress Mother Lê thị. Holding the most important position in the royal court, Đỗ Anh Vũ became arrogant and despised other officials, hence they began to form a group to topple Đỗ Anh Vũ from power. The conspirators were several prominent figures in the royal court such as military commanders Vũ Đái, Lương Thượng Cá, Đồng Lợi, mandarins Đỗ Ất, Dương Tự Minh and members of the royal family Prince Trí Minh, Marquis Bảo Ninh. The careful plan of Vũ Đái's group was partly successful when Đỗ Anh Vũ was imprisoned by the soldiers loyal to the group. But with the support of the Empress Mother, Đỗ Anh Vũ was able to bribe some members of the group, therefore he was only tried by the emperor instead of being immediately killed as the initial plan. Following the order of Lý Anh Tông, Đỗ Anh Vũ was deprived of all titles and demoted to farmer for the dynasty (cảo điền nhi). Again with the backing of the Empress Mother Lê thị, Đỗ Anh Vũ was pardoned several times and rapidly restored his position in the royal court and finally took the position of Chancellor Regent (Thái úy phụ chính) with even more power than before.
Afraid of another conspiracy, Đỗ Anh Vũ decided to form his own military unit called Phụng quốc vệ (Guard of the Country) with more than 100 soldiers who were always ready to carry out any mission that Đỗ Anh Vũ ordered. To get an official reason for his revenge against the group of Vũ Đái, Đỗ Anh Vũ made the young emperor believe that the toppling plan of Vũ Đái was a lèse majesté action and thus got the order from Lý Anh Tông to punish Vũ Đái and his accomplices. As a result, except for the two members of the royal family who were only downgraded, all conspirators of the plan of overthrowing Đỗ Anh Vũ were captured and subsequently killed by the Phụng quốc vệ after the order of Đỗ Anh Vũ. After the purge, Đỗ Anh Vũ continued to tighten the security measure in the imperial palace and capital Thăng Long such as forbidding mandarins and members of royal family meeting in group of more than five persons to discuss or scorn, banning arms from the palace with the only exception for his Phụng quốc vệ, and prohibiting eunuchs from entering the palace. Nguyễn Quốc, an ambassador of the Lý dynasty after his voyage to the Song dynasty, was also forced to commit suicide by Đỗ Anh Vũ after the advice of Nguyễn Quốc for the emperor about a system of public report adapted from the Song dynasty. Those events were detailed in the Đại Việt sử ký toàn thư in which the role of Đỗ Anh Vũ was heavily criticized by the historians Lê Văn Hưu and Ngô Sĩ Liên, for example Ngô Sĩ Liên considered Đỗ Anh Vũ "the utterly ruthless" ("kẻ đại ác") while Lê Văn Hưu denounced his actions "nothing more heinous crime" ("không tội gì to bằng"). He died in the eighth month of 1158. Trần Trọng Kim in his Việt Nam sử lược remarked that Đỗ Anh Vũ did not take any further step in the royal court only because of the appearance of some skilled officials such as Tô Hiến Thành, Hoàng Nghĩa Hiền or Lý Công Tín. Contrary to the harsh criticisms from dynastic historians like Lê Văn Hưu or Ngô Sĩ Liên, the stele praised Đỗ Anh Vũ as a devoted official with noble character of the Lý dynasty, who could be compared with the legendary Yi Yin and the Duke of Zhou in History of China. From the stele, the background of Đỗ Anh Vũ was also made clearer, such as his father's name was Đỗ Tướng, the sister's son of Lý Thường Kiệt, while his mother, though unnamed, was highly extolled and his adoptive father was Lê Bá Ngọc, a prominent official in the royal court of Lý Thần Tông. Entered the imperial palace at a very young age, Đỗ Anh Vũ quickly became dedicated servant and close friend of the Emperor Lý Thần Tông, who was three year younger than Đỗ Anh Vũ and had strong confidence in the official. The activities of Đỗ Anh Vũ was also described much more detailed and with more positive tone than the record about the chancellor in the Đại Việt sử ký toàn thư.
According to John K. Whitmore of the Cornell University, Lê Văn Hưu and Ngô Sĩ Liên harshly criticized Đỗ Anh Vũ because firstly they evaluated the events in the point of view of outsiders while Đỗ Anh Vũ acted as an insider of the royal court, and secondly these historians only analysed the accounts written by the outsiders of the imperial palace when Đỗ Anh Vũ was active inside, which meant the story might be distorted from the fact. Moreover, Lê Văn Hưu and Ngô Sĩ Liên belonged to another dynasties, hence they could hardly praise the achievements of a different dynasty with its officials like the Lý dynasty with its Đỗ Anh Vũ.
References
Notes
Bibliography
Category:Lý dynasty officials
Category:1113 births
Category:1158 deaths
Category:12th-century regents
Category:Thái úy
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Đỗ_Anh_Vũ
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.692391
|
25887084
|
John T. Koehler
|
John Theodore Koehler (March 14, 1904 – September 23, 1989) was United States Assistant Secretary of the Navy from 1949 to 1951.
thumb|John Theodore Koehler, Washington, D.C., 1942
Biography
John T. Koehler was born in North Braddock, Pennsylvania, on March 14, 1904. After high school, he enrolled at Grove City College and then transferred to Princeton University, where he majored in politics and graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1926. He then enrolled at Harvard Law School, from which he received his LL.B. in 1930.
From 1933 to 1934, Koehler worked as a Special Attorney at the United States Department of the Treasury. From 1934 to 1935, he was Special Assistant to United States Attorney General Homer Stille Cummings. He left public service in 1935, setting up a law practice in Baltimore.
With the outbreak of World War II, in 1941 Koehler enrolled in the United States Navy as a lieutenant commander. (He would rise to the rank of commander by the time he left the navy.) During the war, Koehler saw service in both the European and Pacific Theatres. He was awarded the Silver Star for his work with the Underwater Demolition Team in the Marshall Islands. Koehler left the Navy in 1945.
Upon leaving military service, Koehler joined the United States Department of the Navy's Office of General Counsel, serving as counsel of the Bureau of Ships, and Assistant General Counsel of the Navy.
In 1949, President of the United States Harry S. Truman nominated Koehler as Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Koehler held this office from February 18, 1949, to October 3, 1951. In 1950, he briefly served as acting chairman of the United States Federal Maritime Board. In 1951, Koehler became chairman of the Renegotiation Board.
Leaving public service in 1953, Koehler joined Henry F. Butler's law firm. He practiced law there until his retirement in 1985. Koehler served as a member of the board of directors of Woodward & Lothrop for a number of years.
Koehler died of cancer at his home in Chevy Chase, Maryland, on September 23, 1989.
References
John T. Koehler Papers at the Harry S. Truman Library & Museum
Obituary in Princeton Alumni Weekly
Category:1904 births
Category:1989 deaths
Category:United States Assistant Secretaries of the Navy
Category:Grove City College alumni
Category:Princeton University alumni
Category:Harvard Law School alumni
Category:Recipients of the Silver Star
Category:People from Chevy Chase, Maryland
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_T._Koehler
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.694696
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25887108
|
John Koehler
|
John Koehler is the name of:
John P. Koehler (1880–1961), American football and basketball coach
John T. Koehler (1904–1989), U.S. Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Jack Koehler, briefly a White House Communications Director (11 days)
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Koehler
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.696713
|
25887112
|
1992 Lithuanian parliamentary election
|
| seats_for_election = All 141 seats in the Seimas
| majority_seats = 71
| turnout = 75.24%
| leader1 = Algirdas Brazauskas
| party1 = Democratic Labour Party of Lithuania
| last_election1 = 46
| seats1 = 73
| percentage1 = 43.98
| leader2 =
| party2 = Sąjūdis
| last_election2 = 58
| seats2 = 30
| percentage2 = 21.17
| leader3 = Povilas Katilius
| party3 =
| color3 =
| last_election3 = 5
| seats3 = 18
| percentage3 = 12.61
| leader4 = Aloyzas Sakalas
| party4 = Social Democratic Party of Lithuania
| last_election4 = 9
| seats4 = 8
| percentage4 = 6.05
| leader5 = Kazys Bobelis
| party5 = LKDS–LTJS
| last_election5 = new
| seats5 = 1
| percentage5 = 3.55
| leader6 = Romualdas Ozolas
| party6 = Lithuanian Centre Union
| last_election6 = new
| seats6 = 2
| percentage6 = 2.52
| leader7 = Jan Sienkiewicz
| party7 = Association of Poles in Lithuania
| last_election7 = new
| seats7 = 4
| percentage7 = 2.14
| leader8 = Rimantas Smetona
| party8 = LTS–NP
| last_election8 = new
| seats8 = 4
| percentage8 = 1.99
| leader9 = –
| party9 = Independents
| last_election9 = 6
| seats9 = 1
| percentage9 = –
| title = Prime Minister
| before_election = Aleksandras Abišala
| before_party = Independent<br />(endorsed by Sąjūdis)
| after_election = Bronislovas Lubys
| after_party = Independent<br />(endorsed by LDDP)
}}
Parliamentary elections were held in Lithuania in two stages on 25 October and 15 November 1992. A total of 141 members were elected to the Seimas, which replaced the Supreme Council; 70 were elected using proportional representation and 71 from single-member constituencies. Where no candidate in the single-member constituecies received more than 50% of the vote on 25 October, a run-off was held on 15 November. The first round of the elections were held simultaneously with a referendum on the adoption of a new constitution.
The result was a victory for the Democratic Labour Party of Lithuania (LDDP), which won 73 seats. Analysts attributed the surprisingly decisive victory to support from farmers and the Russian and Polish minorities, as well as widespread dissatisfaction with the economic situation and the policies of the ruling Sąjūdis political movement, which only won 30 seats. LDDP leader Algirdas Brazauskas was subsequently elected the Speaker of the Sixth Seimas and assumed the title of acting President. Bronislovas Lubys was appointed Prime Minister.
The elections were the first in Europe following the fall of the Iron Curtain in which a former communist party received the most votes and returned to government. They were also the only ones to date in which a single party won an absolute majority in the Seimas. The LDDP received the highest vote share of any party in free and fair elections in Lithuania since 1920.
Electoral system
The elections were held under the terms of the new electoral law, which had been adopted on 9 July 1992; on the same day, the election date was set for 25 October. The law provided for a mixed electoral system, with 70 MPs elected by closed list proportional representation in a single nationwide constituency with a 4% electoral threshold, and 71 MPs in single member constituencies using the two-round system. The 4% threshold in the nationwide constituency did not apply to electoral lists representing national minorities, for whom it was reduced to 1.4%.
The mixed electoral system was a compromise between the two main political powers, the Sąjūdis coalition, which preferred first-past-the-post, and the ex-communist LDDP, which had proposed proportional representation. The latter was confident of the appeal its political stance had with voters but lacked popular personalities, while Sąjūdis was concerned about its falling approval ratings but counted among its members many of the individuals that had led Lithuania to independence from the Soviet Union. The mixed system was also expected to strike a balance between MPs representing the interests of their constituencies and the interests of their parties.
Suffrage was granted based on citizenship of the former Soviet Union (with exceptions) as opposed to being based solely on the citizenship law of the pre-war Republic of Lithuania (similarly as happened in Latvia and Estonia in early 1990s).
The elections were the first in which voters abroad could vote by post. These voters' votes were assigned to the 1st (Naujamiestis) constituency, where the Seimas Palace was located.
Campaign
The main challenger to the ruling Sąjūdis nationalist movement, led by outgoing Chairman of the Supreme Council of Lithuania Vytautas Landsbergis, was the LDDP headed by Brazauskas. Sąjūdis – which had controlled the Supreme Council since February 1990 and spearheaded the move to independence – was criticized for the country's economic woes, while their opponents called for a slowdown in the pace of change to a free-market system and improved relations with Russia. In the run-up to the elections, Sąjūdis portrayed the opposing political groups as communist and reactionary, opposed to independence and democracy. The LDDP proclaimed their political principles, including the foreign policy aims of membership of the Council of Europe, association agreement with the European Community, agreements with the International Monetary Fund and neighborly relations with Poland. They also called for agreements with Russia to secure traditional sources for materials and trade. Sąjūdis reacted to their loss with disbelief and encouraged supporters to join acts of civil disobedience.
On 1 December 1992 Bronislovas Lubys, an independent business manager and politician supported by the LDDP, was appointed Prime Minister.
References
Category:Parliamentary elections in Lithuania
Lithuania
Parliamentary election
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1992_Lithuanian_parliamentary_election
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.711773
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25887127
|
Serie A Footballer of the Year
|
| nickname | sponsor
| location | country Italy
| presenter = Italian Footballers' Association (AIC)
| first = 1997
| number = 28
| firstwinner = Roberto Mancini (1997)
| mostwins = Zlatan Ibrahimović<br>Andrea Pirlo<br>(3 times each)
| mostrecent = Lautaro Martínez (2024)
| url =
}}
The AIC Serie A Footballer of the Year () is a yearly award organized by the Italian Footballers' Association (AIC) given to the footballer who has been considered to have performed the best over the previous Serie A season. The award is part of the Gran Galà del Calcio (formerly known as the "Oscar del Calcio AIC") awards event. Juventus players have won the most awards with twelve. Zlatan Ibrahimović and Andrea Pirlo have won the award the most times (3), with Pirlo's wins coming consecutively.HistoryThe inaugural award, given at the "Oscar del Calcio AIC" ceremony, was presented after the conclusion of the 1996–97 Serie A season to forward Roberto Mancini of Sampdoria. The seventh edition of the award, in the 2002–03 season, was the first and only time that two players won the award jointly: Czech Republic midfielder Pavel Nedvěd, who won the league with Juventus, and Francesco Totti, who became the first player to win the award for a second time after scoring the most goals for his club that season. and the Ballon d'Or that season after he was signed by Real Madrid from Juventus midway through 2006 in the wake of the Calciopoli scandal that saw the club stripped of their title and relegated to Serie B. Kaká won the award the following season for the second time in three years after also winning the FIFA World Player of the Year. Before the 2009–10 season, Ibrahimović left Inter for Barcelona, replaced by Diego Milito who won the award that season, scoring the second-most goals as Inter won the league again. Teammate Carlos Tevez then won the award in the 2014–15 season, his last season with the club, and one where he was the club's top scorer with 20 goals. In the 2015–16 season, another Juventus player won the award, Leonardo Bonucci, becoming only the second defender to do so.
In the 2017–18 season, Inter player Mauro Icardi won the award, ending the six-year winning streak of Juventus players. despite Juventus winning the league again. Juventus player Cristiano Ronaldo would then win the award for the next two seasons. In the 2018–19 season, he became the highest ever transfer for an Italian club with his €100 million transfer from Real Madrid to Juventus. In the 2020–21 season, Romelu Lukaku won the award after winning the Scudetto with Inter, ending a nine-year long streak by Juventus. In the 2021–22 season, Portuguese striker Rafael Leão won the award after contributing to AC Milan's first Italian Serie A title in 11 years. In the subsequent 2022–23 season, Nigerian striker Victor Osimhen claimed the award for his contributions to Napoli's first Italian Serie A title in 33 years, emerging also as the league's top scorer during the season. In the 2023–24 season, Argentine striker Lautaro Martínez won the award after contributing to Inter's twentieth Italian Serie A title, emerging also as the league's top scorer during the season.
List of winners
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders"
|+Key
|-
!scope"row" style"text-align:center; background:#FFE6BD"|
|Indicates player won the FIFA World Player of the Year in the same season
|-
!scope"row" style"text-align:center; background:#ffb"|§
|Denotes the club were Serie A champions in the same season
|}
{| class="sortable wikitable plainrowheaders"
|+ List of Serie A Footballer of the Year recipients
|-
!scope="col"|Season
!scope="col"|Position
!scope="col"|Player
!scope="col"|Nationality
!scope="col"|Club
!scope="col"|League<br/>appearances
!scope="col"|League<br/>goals
!scope"col" class"unsortable"|Ref(s)
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|1997
|Forward
!scope="row"|
|
|Sampdoria
|style="text-align:center;"|33
|style="text-align:center;"|15
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|1998
|Forward
!scope="row"|Ronaldo
|
|Internazionale
|style="text-align:center;"|32
|style="text-align:center;"|25
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|1999
|Forward
!scope="row"|
|
|Lazio
|style="text-align:center;"|22
|style="text-align:center;"|12
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2000
|Forward
!scope="row"|
|
|Roma
|style="text-align:center;"|27
|style="text-align:center;"|7
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2001
|Midfielder
!scope="row"|
|
|Juventus
|style="text-align:center;"|33
|style="text-align:center;"|6
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2002
|Forward
!scope="row"|
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Juventus
|style="text-align:center;"|34
|style="text-align:center;"|24
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
| rowspan"2" style"text-align:center;" |2003
|Midfielder
!scope="row"|
|
! scope"row" style"background:#ffb" | Juventus
|style="text-align:center;"|29
|style="text-align:center;"|9
| rowspan"2" style"text-align:center;" |
|-
|Forward
!scope="row"| (2)
|
|Roma
|style="text-align:center;"|24
|style="text-align:center;"|14
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2004
|Midfielder
!scope="row"|Kaká
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Milan
|style="text-align:center;"|30
|style="text-align:center;"|10
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2005
|Forward
!scope="row"|
|
|Parma
|style="text-align:center;"|38
|style="text-align:center;"|23
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2006
|Defender
!scope"row" style"background:#FFE6BD"|}}
|
|Juventus
|style="text-align:center;"|36
|style="text-align:center;"|4
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2007
|Midfielder
!scope"row" style"background:#FFE6BD"|Kaká}} (2)
|
|Milan
|style="text-align:center;"|31
|style="text-align:center;"|8
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2008
|Forward
!scope="row"|
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Internazionale
|style="text-align:center;"|26
|style="text-align:center;"|17
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2009
|Forward
!scope="row"| (2)
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Internazionale
|style="text-align:center;"|35
|style="text-align:center;"|25
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2010
|Forward
!scope="row"|
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Internazionale
|style="text-align:center;"|35
|style="text-align:center;"|22
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2011
|Forward
!scope="row"| (3)
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Milan
|style="text-align:center;"|29
|style="text-align:center;"|14
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2012
|Midfielder
!scope="row"|
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Juventus
|style="text-align:center;"|37
|style="text-align:center;"|3
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2013
|Midfielder
!scope="row"| (2)
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Juventus
|style="text-align:center;"|32
|style="text-align:center;"|5
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2014
|Midfielder
!scope="row"| (3)
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Juventus
|style="text-align:center;"|30
|style="text-align:center;"|4
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2015
|Forward
!scope="row"|
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Juventus
|style="text-align:center;"|32
|style="text-align:center;"|20
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2016
|Defender
!scope="row"|
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Juventus
|style="text-align:center;"|36
|style="text-align:center;"|3
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2017
|Goalkeeper
!scope="row"|
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Juventus
|style="text-align:center;"|30
|style="text-align:center;"|0
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2018
|Forward
!scope="row"|
|
|Internazionale
|style="text-align:center;"|34
|style="text-align:center;"|29
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2019
|Forward
!scope="row"|
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Juventus
|style="text-align:center;"|31
|style="text-align:center;"|21
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2020
|Forward
!scope="row"| (2)
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Juventus
|style="text-align:center;"|33
|style="text-align:center;"|31
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2021
|Forward
!scope="row"|
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Internazionale
|style="text-align:center;"|36
|style="text-align:center;"|24
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2022
|Forward
!scope="row"|
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Milan
|style="text-align:center;"|34
|style="text-align:center;"|11
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2023
|Forward
!scope="row"|
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Napoli
|style="text-align:center;"|32
|style="text-align:center;"|26
|style"text-align:center;"|
|-
|style="text-align:center;"|2024
|Forward
!scope="row"|
|
!scope"row" style"background:#ffb"|Internazionale
|style="text-align:center;"|33
|style="text-align:center;"|24
|style"text-align:center;"|
|}
By nationality
{| class="sortable wikitable plainrowheaders"
!scope="col"|Country
!scope="col"|Individuals
!scope="col"|Total
|-
!scope="row"|
| align=center| 8
| align=center| 11
|-
!scope="row"|
| align=center| 4
| align=center| 4
|-
!scope="row"|
| align=center| 2
| align=center| 3
|-
!scope="row"|
| align=center| 2
| align=center| 3
|-
!scope="row"|
| align=center| 2
| align=center| 2
|-
!scope="row"|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 3
|-
!scope="row"|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 1
|-
!scope="row"|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 1
|-
!scope="row"|
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 1
|}
By club
{| class="sortable wikitable plainrowheaders"
!scope="col"| Club
!scope="col"| Players
!scope="col"| Total
|-
!scope="row"| Juventus
| align=center| 9
| align=center| 12
|-
!scope="row"| Internazionale
| align=center| 6
| align=center| 7
|-
!scope="row"| Milan
| align=center| 3
| align=center| 4
|-
!scope="row"| Roma
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 2
|-
!scope="row"| Lazio
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 1
|-
!scope="row"| Napoli
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 1
|-
!scope="row"| Parma
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 1
|-
!scope="row"| Sampdoria
| align=center| 1
| align=center| 1
|}
By position
{| class="sortable wikitable plainrowheaders"
!scope="col"|Position
!scope="col"|Individuals
!scope="col"|Total
|-
!scope="row"|Forward
|align=center| 15
|align=center| 19
|-
!scope="row"|Midfielder
|align=center| 4
|align=center| 7
|-
!scope="row"|Defender
|align=center| 2
|align=center| 2
|-
!scope="row"|Goalkeeper
|align=center| 1
|align=center| 1
|}
See also
*Serie A Italian Footballer of the Year
*Guerin d'Oro
Notes
ReferencesExternal links
*[https://www.rsssf.org/miscellaneous/italpoy.html AIC Oscar del Calcio: List of winners] on RSSSF.com
Category:Serie A trophies and awards
Category:Oscar del Calcio
Category:Awards established in 1997
Category:1997 establishments in Italy
Category:Annual events in Italy
Serie A
Category:Association football player of the year awards by competition
Category:Association football player non-biographical articles
Category:Italian football trophies and awards
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serie_A_Footballer_of_the_Year
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.757451
|
25887129
|
Ronald Greville
|
| birth_place | death_date
| death_place | residence Polesden Lacey
| education = Rugby School
| party = Conservative
| parents = Algernon Greville, 2nd Baron Greville<br />Lady Beatrice Violet Graham
| spouse =
| children | relations Charles Greville, 3rd Baron Greville (brother)
}}
Hon. Ronald Henry Fulke Greville MVO (14 October 1864 – 5 April 1908) was an English Conservative Party politician. He was Member of Parliament (MP) for Bradford East from 1896 to 1906.
Early life
Greville was born 14 October 1864 the eldest of four children of politician Algernon Greville, 2nd Baron Greville (1841–1909) and the writer Lady Beatrice Violet Graham.
His paternal grandparents were Fulke Greville-Nugent, 1st Baron Greville and his wife, Lady Rosa Nugent (the only daughter and heir of the George Nugent, 1st Marquess of Westmeath). His maternal grandparents were James Graham, 4th Duke of Montrose and the former Hon. Caroline Agnes Horsley-Beresford (third daughter of John Horsley-Beresford, 2nd Baron Decies).
Political career
Greville first stood for Parliament at the 1895 general election, as an unsuccessful candidate in the Liberal-held Barnsley division of the West Riding of Yorkshire. After the death of Henry Byron Reed, the Conservative MP for the Eastern division of Bradford, Greville was selected as the Conservative candidate for the resulting by-election in November 1896. He won the contest, and was re-elected in 1900, holding the seat until he retired from the House of Commons at the 1906 general election.
Personal life
On 25 April 1891, he married Margaret Helen Anderson (1863–1942). Margaret was the illegitimate daughter of William McEwan, a multimillionaire brewer (later elected as an MP for Edinburgh Central) and his mistress, Helen Anderson, a cook who married McEwan after her first husband's death in 1885. After their marriage, they lived at Polesden Lacey, in Great Bookham, Surrey, a gift from his wife's father. his younger brother Charles became the 3rd Baron Greville.
He was High Sheriff of Westmeath in 1899.References External links
*
*
Category:1864 births
Category:1908 deaths
Category:Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Category:UK MPs 1895–1900
Category:UK MPs 1900–1906
Category:Politicians from Bradford
Category:Heirs apparent who never acceded
Category:Deaths from pneumonia in the United Kingdom
Category:People educated at Rugby School
Category:Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders officers
Category:British Life Guards officers
Category:Members of the Royal Victorian Order
Ronald
Category:High sheriffs of County Westmeath
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronald_Greville
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.762284
|
25887133
|
Panaeolus microsporus
|
Panaeolus microsporus is a species of mushroom in the Bolbitiaceae family. It is a psychoactive species of the Panaeolus genus, containing alkaloids like psilocybin and psilosin. All Panaeolus species produce serotonin and serotonin derivatives.
Characteristics
Like all Panaeolus species, they form small mushrooms with black spores and mottled gills. The gills form spots from the uneven maturation of the spores.
Neurological effects
Psilocybin has a chemical structure similar to that of serotonin, a neurotransmitter involved in mood regulation, concentration, and sleep. Psilocybin's structure is likely the reason for its effects on serotonin receptors which can impact mood and cause difficulty concentrating, restlessness, and hallucinations.
Legality
Throughout the world, the legality of psilocybin containing mushrooms varies. Under the United Nations 1971 Convention on Psychotropic Substances, psilocybin is listed as a Schedule I substance in the US, and a Class A drug in the UK. Therefore, the possession and consumption of psilocybin-containing mushrooms is prohibited by federal law. Local and state laws may vary.
See also
Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybe
Baeocystin
References
microsporus
Category:Fungus species
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panaeolus_microsporus
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.787972
|
25887148
|
Hong Kong Velodrome
|
| broke_ground =
| built = 2010–2013
| opened
| renovated | expanded
| closed | demolished
| owner = Hong Kong Government
| operator = Leisure and Cultural Services Department
| surface = Wood
| construction_cost HK$1.13 billion
| architect = P & T Architects & Engineers Ltd.
| structural engineer = Ove Arup and Partners HK Ltd
| services engineer = WSP Hong Kong Ltd
| general_contractor = Shui on Construction Co Ltd
| project_manager | main_contractors
| former_names | tenants Hong Kong Cycling Association
| capacity = 3,000 (velodrome)
| dimensions = 250 metres
| scoreboard =
}}
Hong Kong Velodrome is a velodrome in Tseung Kwan O, Hong Kong. It has a 250-metre cycling track and spectator facilities for 3,000 people. It opened on 30 December 2013 next to the Tseung Kwan O Sports Ground.
History
The Hong Kong government agreed to build the velodrome after Wong Kam-po won the gold medal for the men's road race in the 2006 Asian Games at Doha, amid concerns that athletes who represent Hong Kong had to rely on training facilities in China. Construction of the HK$1.1 billion venue got the legislative go-ahead in January 2010 and work began two months later.
On 5 November 2012, Chief Secretary Carrie Lam kicked off construction of the Tseung Kwan O Velodrome, as it was then known. The velodrome occupies 6.6 hectares, and cycling helmets inspired its wavy rooftop design. Mrs Lam officiated at the ceremony marking the start of construction.
The velodrome officially opened on 30 December 2013. The inaugural international event, the 2014 Hong Kong International Track Cup (a UCI class-one event), was held 10–12 January 2014.
On 3 March 2014, Lleyton Hewitt, Tomas Berdych, Sam Stosur and Li Na played in the BNP Paribas Showdown exhibition tennis matches at the Velodrome, all 3,000 tickets were sold out. Li and Stosur were complimentary about the unusual location for a tennis event, which featured ground-level VIP seating on either side and spectator stands at both ends inside the 250-metre cycling track.
On 2 May 2015, the International Cycling Union (UCI) awarded the final leg of its 2015–16 UCI Track Cycling World Cup to Hong Kong, The Cycling Association of Hong Kong hosted a round of the World Cup for the first time on 16–17 January 2016. Racing took place at the Hong Kong Velodrome.
In March 2016, the UCI announced that the Hong Kong Velodrome had been selected as the venue for the 2017 UCI Track Cycling World Championships.FacilitiesVelodromeThe velodrome comprises a 250-metre long, 7-metre wide wooden cycling track surrounded by 2,000 fixed seats and 1,000 retractable seats. Supporting facilities include changing rooms, a press conference room, drug testing rooms, and a pressroom.Sports centre
The space within the centre of the cycle track forms a multi-purpose area for basketball, volleyball, badminton, gymnastics and other sports, but the space is closed to the public whenever the cycling track is being used.
The remainder of the public sports centre is located on the ground floor, beneath the cycle track level, comprising a table tennis room, a dance room, a fitness room, activity rooms, and a children's playroom.See also*List of cycling tracks and velodromesReferences External links
*[http://www.p-t-group.com/project_detail.php?sy&id147&lang=en Town Park, Indoor Velodrome-cum-sports Centre in Area 45, Tseung Kwan O] P & T Group.
*[http://www.building.hk/feature/2012_0223townpark.pdf Town Park, Indoor Velodrome-cum-Sports Centre.] Area 45, Tseung Kwan O.
Category:Tseung Kwan O
Category:Indoor arenas in Hong Kong
Category:Sports venues in Hong Kong
Category:Cycle racing in Hong Kong
Category:Velodromes in China
Category:Sports venues completed in 2013
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hong_Kong_Velodrome
|
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|
25887160
|
Azerbaijan national futsal team
|
(The National Team)}}
| Association = AFFA
| Confederation = UEFA (Europe)
| Coach = Vitaliy Borisov
| Captain = Emin Kurdov
| Most caps = Rizvan Farzaliyev (42)
| Top scorer = Vitaliy Borisov (23)
| Home Stadium | pattern_la1
| pattern_b1 = _america1415g1
| pattern_ra1 | pattern_sh1 _nikewhite
| pattern_so1 = _nikewhite
| leftarm1 = 0000FF
| body1 = 0000FF
| rightarm1 = 0000FF
| shorts1 = 0000FF
| socks1 = 0000FF
| pattern_la2 = _inter14t2
| pattern_b2 = _inter14t2
| pattern_ra2 = _inter14t2
| pattern_sh2 = _nikewhite
| pattern_so2 = _nikewhite
|leftarm2 = FF0000
|body2 = FF0000
|rightarm2 = FF0000
|shorts2 = FF0000
|socks2 = FF0000
| First game = Poland 4–6 Azerbaijan <br />(Goirle, Netherlands; 23 October 1995)
| Largest win = Kazakhstan 2–14 Azerbaijan <br />(Tbilisi, Georgia; 28 July 2002)
| Largest loss = Czech Republic 10–2 Azerbaijan <br />(Enschede, Netherlands; 27 October 1995)
| World cup apps = 1
| World cup first = 2016
| World cup best = Quarterfinals (2016)
| Regional name = European Championship
| Regional cup apps = 6
| Regional cup first = 2010
| Regional cup best = 4th place (2010)
}}
The Azerbaijan national futsal team is the national futsal team of Azerbaijan and is controlled by the Association of Football Federations of Azerbaijan. It represents Azerbaijan in international futsal competitions such as the FIFA Futsal World Cup and the European Championships. They are ranked 13th in the world, the highest-ranking team from Caucasus in the World Rankings. They are also ranked 7th in Europe on 10 August 2021.
Azerbaijan had never qualified for the FIFA Futsal World Cup until 2016, but they have participated in the last five editions of the European Championship.
History
Recently
Azerbaijan's first appearance at the big level came during the 2010 UEFA Futsal Championship. They were unbeaten in qualifying and finished second to Portugal in their group, and only then after conceding a late equalizer against the 2007 semi-finalists. Alesio has put together a potent blend of naturalized South Americans and local talent like Vitaliy Borisov and the Brazilian coach and much of the Azerbaijan squad are involved with champion club Araz Naxçivan, who in November won through to this spring's four-team UEFA Futsal Cup finals. Despite finishing in fourth place, Azerbaijan's finals run was the best showing by a debutant since the inaugural UEFA Futsal Championship tournament. Azerbaijan's Biro Jade won the Golden Boot award as joint top scorer with five goals.Tournament recordsFIFA Futsal World Cup{| class"wikitable" style="text-align: center;"
!colspan=10|FIFA Futsal World Cup record
!width1% rowspan13|
!colspan=7|Qualification record
|-
!Year
!Round
!Position
!
!
!
!
!
!
!Squad
!Outcome
!
!
!
!
!
!
|-
| 1989||colspan9|Part of ||colspan7|Part of
|-
| 1992||colspan9|Not a FIFA member||colspan7|Part of
|-
| 1996||colspan9 rowspan5|Did not qualify||colspan=7|1996 UEFA Futsal Championship qualifying served as qualifiers
|-
| 2000||Group D 3rd place||4||1||1||2||19||22
|-
| 2004||Group 7 Runners-up||2||0||1||1||5||10
|-
| 2008||Group 6 Runners-up||3||2||0||1||15||6
|-
| 2012||Play-offs||5||2||1||2||16||11
|-
| 2016||Quarterfinals||6th||5||2||1||2||25||18||Squad||Play-offs||5||3||2||0||28||13
|-
| 2021||colspan9 rowspan2|Did not qualify||Group C 3rd place||6||4||1||1||15||11
|-
| 2024||Group A 4th place||10||4||0||6||29||31
|-
!Total||||||5||2||1||2||25||18||—||7/8||40||17||6||17||139||129
|}
UEFA European Futsal Championship
{| class"wikitable" style"text-align: center;"
!colspan=9|UEFA Futsal Euro record
!width1% rowspan17|
!colspan=7|Qualification record
|-
!Year
!Round
!
!
!
!
!
!
!Squad
!Outcome
!
!
!
!
!
!
|-
| 1996||colspan8 rowspan6|Did not qualify||Group A 6th place||5||1||0||4||12||25
|-- bgcolor=
| 1999||Group B Runners-up||2||0||2||0||4||4
|-- bgcolor=
| 2001||Group C 3rd place||3||1||1||1||12||8
|-- bgcolor=
| 2003||Group E 3rd place||3||1||0||2||5||9
|-- bgcolor=
| 2005||Group E 3rd place||3||1||0||2||8||10
|-- bgcolor=
| 2007||Group D Runners-up||3||1||2||0||17||12
|-- bgcolor="#9acdff
| 2010||4th Place||5||2||2||1||18||13||Squad||Group 6 Runners-up||3||2||1||0||12||7
|-- bgcolor=
| 2012||Group stage||2||0||0||2||9||13||Squad||Group 1 Runners-up||3||2||0||1||13||13
|-- bgcolor=
| 2014||Group stage||2||1||0||1||7||13||Squad||Group 2 Winners||3||3||0||0||11||3
|-- bgcolor=
| 2016||Quarterfinals||3||1||0||2||8||14||Squad||Play-offs||5||3||1||1||20||8
|-- bgcolor=
| 2018||Quarterfinals||3||1||0||2||6||12||Squad||Group 2 Winners||3||3||0||0||16||5
|-- bgcolor=
| 2022||Group stage||3||1||1||1||8||7||Squad||Group 3 Winners||6||5||1||0||22||6
|-
| 2026||colspan8|Qualification in progress||colspan7|Qualification in progress
|-
!Total|||6/13||18||6||3||9||56||72||—||13/13||42||23||8||11||152||110
|}
Minor tournament
this table consist of only senior A team Results (not include Youth and club match results)
{| class"wikitable" style"text-align: center;font-size:90%;"
!colspan=10|Four/Three Nations Cup record
|-
!width=150|Year
!width=150|Round
!width=35|Pld
!width=35|W
!width=35|D
!width=35|L
!width=35|GS
!width=35|GA
!width=35|Dif
!width=35|Pts
|-bgcolor="#cc9966"
| 2002 Tbilisi Cup||Third place||2||1||0||1||15||7||+8||3
|-bgcolor=gold
| 2007 Izmir Cup||Champions||3||3||0||0||19||7||+12||9
|-bgcolor=gold
| 2008 Baku Cup||Champions||2||2||0||0||7||4||+3||6
|-bgcolor=gold
| 2009-1 Baku Cup||Champions||2||2||0||0||10||4||+6||6
|-bgcolor=gold
| 2009-2 Baku Cup||Champions||2||2||0||0||11||3||+8||6
|-bgcolor=gold
| 2011 Baku Cup||Champions||3||3||0||0||15||4||+11||9
|-bgcolor=silver
| 2012 Baku Cup||Runners-up||3||1||1||1||7||7||0||4
|-bgcolor=gold
| 2013 Baku Cup||Champions||3||3||0||0||14||3||+11||9
|-bgcolor=silver
| 2014 Tashkent Cup||Runners-up||3||2||0||1||9||8||+1||6
|-bgcolor=silver
| 2015 Cupa FMF Cup||Runners-up||1||0||1||0||1||1||0||1
|-
!Total||10/10||24||19||2||3||108||48||+60||58
|}
* Source:
*https://web.archive.org/web/20161117212236/http://www.futsalplanet.com/news/news-01.asp?id=720
*https://web.archive.org/web/20100118022640/http://futsalplanet.com/agenda/agenda-01.asp?id=7807
*https://web.archive.org/web/20100118020423/http://futsalplanet.com/agenda/agenda-01.asp?id=8305
*https://web.archive.org/web/20090206223856/http://futsalplanet.com/agenda/agenda-01.asp?id=10230
*https://web.archive.org/web/20100106044728/http://www.futsalplanet.com/agenda/agenda-01.asp?id=12027
*[http://www.futsalplanet.com/news/news-01.asp?id14229]
*[http://www.futsalplanet.com/news/news-01.asp?id15655]
*[http://www.futsalplanet.com/news/news-01.asp?id17502]
*https://web.archive.org/web/20161108195643/http://www.futsalplanet.com/agenda/agenda-01.asp?id=18825
*https://web.archive.org/web/20161117211959/http://www.futsalplanet.com/agenda/agenda-01.asp?id18981All time general statistics record/Overview of results
* As a 15 Nov 2016
{|class"wikitable sortable" width55% style="text-align:center"
!width=50%|Tournament
!width=35|Pld
!width=35|W
!width=35|D
!width=35|L
!width=35|GS
!width=35|GA
!width=35|Dif
!width=35|Pts
|-
|style="text-align:left;"|FIFA World Cup Record
|5||2||1||2||25||18||+7||7
|-
|style="text-align:left;"|FIFA World Cup Qualification Record
|24||9||4||11||92||91||+1||31
|-
|style="text-align:left;"|European Championship Record
|12||4||2||6||42||53||-11||14
|-
|style="text-align:left;"|European Championship Qualification Record
|28||14||7||7||103||73||+40||49
|-
|style="text-align:left;"|Minor Tournament Record
|24||19||2||3||108||48||+60||59
|-
|style="text-align:left;"|Friendly Match Record
|36||17||8||11||105||90||+15||59
|-
!aligncenter colspan"1"|Total
! 129 !! 65 !! 24 !! 40 !! 475 !! 373 !! +102 !! 219
|}
* Source:https://web.archive.org/web/20161116194204/http://www.futsalplanet.com/matches/index.asp
Players
Current squad
The following players were called up to the squad for the UEFA 2024 FIFA Futsal World Cup qualification matches against Kazakhstan on 6 and 11 October 2023.<br/>
Head coach: Vitaliy Borisov
|caps|goals|clubnatAZE|clubAraz Naxçivan}}
|caps|goals|clubnatKAZ|club=MFC Atyrau}}
|caps|goals|clubnatBEL|club=Anderlecht}}
|caps|goals|clubnatKAZ|club=MFC Aktobe}}
|caps|goals|clubnatESP|club=Manzanares FS}}
|caps|goals|clubnatAZE|club=Araz Naxçivan}}
|caps|goals|clubnatAZE|club=Neftçi İK}}
|caps|goals|clubnatGRE|club=Doukas}}
|caps|goals|clubnatAZE|club=Baku Fire}}
|caps|goals|clubFutsal Nyíregyháza|clubnat=HUN}}
|caps|goals|clubnatAZE|club=Araz Naxçivan}}
|caps|goals|clubnatBEL|club=Anderlecht}}
|caps|goals|clubnatAZE|club=Araz Naxçivan}}
|caps|goals|clubnatAZE|club=Araz Naxçivan}}
|caps|goals|clubnatAZE|club=Araz Naxçivan}}
Recent call-ups
The following players have also been called up to the squad within the last 12 months.
<!--Sorted by position, most recent call-up, caps, goals and last name.-->
|caps|goals|clubnatAZE |clubBaku Fire|latestv. , 7 March 2023}}
|caps |goals|clubnatAZE|clubBaku Fire|latestv. , 20 September 2023}}
|caps |goals|clubnatAZE|clubAraz Naxçivan|latestv. , 15 September 2023}}
|caps |goals|clubnat |clubUnattached|latestv. , 7 March 2023}}
|caps |goals|clubnat |clubUnattached|latestv. , 7 March 2023}}
|caps |goals|clubnatGER |clubFortuna Düsseldorf|latestv. , 7 March 2023}}
|caps |goals|clubnatAZE |clubBaku Fire|latestv. , 7 October 2022}}
|caps |goals|clubnatITA |clubActive Network|latestv. , 7 October 2022 <sup>PRE</sup>}}
<sup>COV</sup> Player withdrew from the squad due to contracting COVID-19.<br>
<sup>INJ</sup> Player withdrew from the squad due to an injury.
<br><sup>PRE</sup> Preliminary squad.
<br><sup>RET</sup> Retired from international futsal.
Results and Fixtures2016
| time = 21:00
| team1 =
| score = 3–0
| team2 =
| goals1 = Merlim <br />Giasson
| goals2 | stadium Belgrade Arena, Belgrade
| attendance = 7,021
| referee = Marc Birkett (ENG)
| report = [https://www.uefa.com/futsaleuro/match/2018426--italy-vs-azerbaijan/ Report]
|result = l
}}
----
| time = 21:00
| team1 =
| score = 6–5
| team2 =
| goals1 = Farzaliyev <br />Borisov <br />De Araujo <br />Eduardo <br />Augusto <br />Rafael
| goals2 = Záruba <br />Holý <br />Rešetár <br />Novotný <br />Kovács
| stadium = Belgrade Arena, Belgrade
| attendance = 1,754
| referee = Admir Zahovič (SVN)
| report = [https://www.uefa.com/futsaleuro/match/2018427--azerbaijan-vs-czechia/ Report]
|result = w
}}
----
| time = 18:30
| team1 =
| score = 6–2
| team2 =
| goals1 = Abramov <br />Romulo <br />Eder Lima
| goals2 = Augusto
| stadium = Belgrade Arena, Belgrade
| attendance = 5,975
| referee = Pascal Lemal (BEL)
| report [https://web.archive.org/web/20160211225022/http://www.uefa.com/futsaleuro/season2016/matches/live/index.html?day16&session1&match=2018941 Report]
|result = l
}}
----
| time = 20:00
| team1 =
| score = 1–5
| team2 =
| goals1 = El Ghannouti
| goals2 = Amadeu <br />Fineo <br />Augusto <br />Vitaliy Borisov
| stadium = Topsportcentrum, Almere
| attendance | referee Ondřej Černý (Czech Republic), Cédric Pelissier (France)
| report = [https://www.uefa.com/futsalworldcup/match/2019713--netherlands-vs-azerbaijan/ Report]
|result = w
}}
----
| time = 18:00
| team1 =
| score = 4–4
| team2 =
| goals1 = Farzaliyev <br />Amadeu <br />Eduardo <br />Rafael
| goals2 = Ceyar <br />Velseboer <br />Mossaoui <br />Attaibi
| stadium = Baku Sports Hall, Baku
| attendance | referee Gerald Bauernfeind (Austria), Oleg Ivanov (Ukraine)
| report = [https://www.uefa.com/futsalworldcup/match/2019714--azerbaijan-vs-netherlands/ Report]
|result = d
}}
----
| time = 18:00
| team1 =
| score = 0–5
| team2 =
| goals1 | goals2 Vassoura <br />Gallo <br />Bolinha
| stadium = Coliseo Iván de Beodut, Medellín
| attendance = 1,016
| referee = José Francisco Katemo Katchingavisa (Angola)
| report https://www.fifa.com/futsalworldcup/matches/round276074/match=300357667/index.html
|result = w
}}
----
| time = 18:00
| team1 =
| score = 2–4
| team2 =
| goals1 = Vassoura <br />Bolinha
| goals2 = Vassoura <br />Fernandão <br />Miguelín
| stadium = Coliseo Iván de Beodut, Medellín
| attendance = 1,221
| referee = Alessandro Malfer (Italy)
| report https://www.fifa.com/futsalworldcup/matches/round276074/match=300357666/index.html
|result = l
}}
----
| time = 18:00
| team1 =
| score = 3–3
| team2 =
| goals1 = Bolinha <br />Gallo
| goals2 = Esmaeilpour <br />Tavakoli <br />Tayyebi
| stadium = Coliseo Iván de Beodut, Medellín
| attendance = 1,108
| referee = Cesar Malaga (Peru)
| report https://www.fifa.com/futsalworldcup/matches/round276074/match=300357664/index.html
|result = d
}}
----
| time = 17:30
| team1 =
| score = 8–13
| team2 =
| goals1 = Suphawut <br />Kritsada <br />Jirawat <br />Jetsada
| goals2 = Vassoura <br />Fineo <br />Borisov <br />Bolinha <br />Poletto <br />Huseynli
| aet = yes
| stadium = Coliseo Iván de Beodut, Medellín
| attendance = 838
| referee = Fernando Gutiérrez (Spain)
| report https://www.fifa.com/futsalworldcup/matches/round276096/match=300357636/index.html
|result = w
}}
----
| time = 18:00
| team1 =
| score = 2–3
| team2 =
| goals1 = Bolinha <br />Eduardo
| goals2 = Djô <br />João Matos <br />Ricardinho
| stadium = Coliseo El Pueblo, Cali
| attendance = 2,974
| referee = Sergio Cabrera (Cuba)
| report https://www.fifa.com/futsalworldcup/matches/round276098/match=300357673/index.html
|result = l
}}
Managers
* Elman Alakbarov (2008–2009)
* Alesio (2009-2014)
* Tino Perez (2014-2016)
* Miltinho (2016-2017)
* Biro Jade (2017-2018)
* Alesio (2018-2023)
* Vitaliy Borisov (2023-present)
See also
* Araz Naxçivan
* Azerbaijan national football team
* Baku United
References
*Minor tournament Source:
*https://web.archive.org/web/20161117212236/http://www.futsalplanet.com/news/news-01.asp?id=720
*https://web.archive.org/web/20100118022640/http://futsalplanet.com/agenda/agenda-01.asp?id=7807
*https://web.archive.org/web/20100118020423/http://futsalplanet.com/agenda/agenda-01.asp?id=8305
*https://web.archive.org/web/20090206223856/http://futsalplanet.com/agenda/agenda-01.asp?id=10230
*https://web.archive.org/web/20100106044728/http://www.futsalplanet.com/agenda/agenda-01.asp?id=12027
*[http://www.futsalplanet.com/news/news-01.asp?id14229]
*[http://www.futsalplanet.com/news/news-01.asp?id15655]
*[http://www.futsalplanet.com/news/news-01.asp?id17502]
*https://web.archive.org/web/20161108195643/http://www.futsalplanet.com/agenda/agenda-01.asp?id=18825
*https://web.archive.org/web/20161117211959/http://www.futsalplanet.com/agenda/agenda-01.asp?id18981External links* [http://www.affa.az/?lgen Official website]
Category:European national futsal teams
National
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azerbaijan_national_futsal_team
|
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|
25887161
|
Walter Feghabo
|
Walter FeghaboFeghabo was born on August 15, 1956, in Warri, Delta State, Nigeria. He was raised in Warri and attended primary and secondary schools in the city. Navy Commander (retired) Walter Feghabo served as the first Military Administrator of Ebonyi State in Nigeria between October 1996 and August 1998 after Ebonyi State was created from parts of Enugu State and Abia State during the military regime of General Sani Abacha. He was then appointed administrator of Delta State in August 1998 during the transitional regime of General Abdulsalami Abubakar, handing over to the elected civilian governor James Ibori on 29 May 1999.
In June 1999, all former military administrators in the Abacha and Abubakar regimes were retired by the Federal Government, including Walter Feghabo.
See also
List of governors of Delta State
References
Category:Nigerian Navy officers
Category:Living people
Category:Nigerian military governors of Delta State
Category:Governors of Ebonyi State
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Feghabo
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.842773
|
25887206
|
2002 Connecticut gubernatorial election
|
| map_caption = Rowland: <br/>Curry:
| title = Governor
| before_election = John G. Rowland
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = John G. Rowland
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
| image2 = 3x4.svg
| nominee2 = Bill Curry
| running_mate2 = George Jepsen
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 448,984
| percentage2 = 43.9%
}}
The 2002 Connecticut gubernatorial election took place on November 5, 2002. Incumbent Republican governor John G. Rowland won reelection to a third consecutive term, defeating Democrat Bill Curry. Rowland became the first Connecticut governor to win a third term in office, but did not finish his term, resigning in 2004 due to allegations of corruption. Despite losing this election, as of 2022, Curry is the last Democratic gubernatorial candidate to carry Windham County.
General election
Candidates
Democratic
*Bill Curry, Counselor to the President under Clinton Administration, nominee in 1994
**Running mate: George Jepsen, Connecticut state senator
Republican
*John G. Rowland, incumbent governor of Connecticut
**Running mate: Jodi Rell, incumbent lieutenant governor of Connecticut
Predictions
{| class="wikitable"
!Source
!Ranking
!As of
|-
|The Cook Political Report
|
|October 31, 2002
|-
|Sabato's Crystal Ball
|
|November 4, 2002
|}
Results
Counties that flipped from Republican to Democratic
*Windham (largest town: Windham)
References
<!--See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Footnotes for an explanation of how to generate footnotes using the <ref(erences/)> tags-->
Gubernatorial
2002
Connecticut
Category:November 2002 in the United States
Category:2002 in Connecticut
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2002_Connecticut_gubernatorial_election
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.848759
|
25887207
|
List of equipment of the Canadian Armed Forces
|
This is a list of equipment currently in use by the Canadian Armed Forces. It includes the land equipment in use by the Canadian Army and Primary Reserve, the Canadian Special Operations Forces Command, the Canadian Joint Operations Command, the Royal Canadian Navy, and the Royal Canadian Air Force.
Individual equipment
{| class="wikitable"
|+
!Model
!Image
!Origin
!Type
!Quantity
!Notes
|-
! colspan="6" |Uniform equipment
|-
|CG634
|
|
|Combat helmet
|
|Canadian version of the SPECTRA helmet originally produced by GSI/MSA. Standard issue combat helmet of the Canadian Forces.
|Improved variant of the CG634 produced by NP Aerospace and Morgan Advanced Materials.
|-
|Galvion Batlskin Caiman
|
|
|Combat helmet
|10,500
|Selected in March 2023 for the Dismounted Infantry Capability Enhancement (DICE) program. All options exercised in July 2024 for a total of 10,500 helmets and 21,000 helmet covers.
|-
|CVCMH
|
|
|Vehicle crew helmet
|
|Canadian designation Canadian Vehicle Crew Modular Helmet.
|-
|Fragmentation Protective Vest
|
|
|Body armour
|31,000
|Commercial name Model 4100. Manufactured by Pacific Safety Systems.
|-
|Sniper Body Armour System
|
|
|Body armour
|319
|Used exclusively by Canadian Forces snipers. Option for an additional 240 systems. System consists of the SBAS External Carrier, SBAS Plate Carrier, and SBAS Ballistic Panel.
|-
|Military Police Body Armour
|
|
|Body armour
|
|Used exclusively by Canadian Forces Military Police.
|-
|Tactical Vest
|
|
|Carrier rig
|50,246
|
|
|Gas mask
|77,800
|Includes 155,600 filter canisters.
|
|
|Gas mask
|
|Used C7A filter canisters.
|Originally purchased in 2004. Manufactured by Pacific Safety Systems.
|-
|CADPAT MT
|
|
|Camouflage
|
|Selected as new primary camouflage pattern of Canadian Army
|-
! colspan="6" |Tools and melee weapons
|-
|CAN bayonet 2000
|
|
|Bayonet/combat knife
|
|Replaced C7 knife-bayonet after 2004, used with C7A2 and C8A3.
|-
|Gerber soldiers' multi-tool
|
|
|Multi-tool
|53,853
|Stainless steel multi-tool with pliers, a file, a drop point knife blade, a serrated knife blade, multiple flat-head screwdrivers, a wire cutter, a can opener, a bottle opener, a lanyard, and a metric/imperial ruler.
|-
|Gerber multi-tool
|
|
|Multi-tool
|
|Matte black stainless steel multi-tool with explosive detonator crimper, locking blades, and a saw blade.
|Each suite includes weapons accessories, radios, a headset, a GPS receiver, and a smartphone running a battle management system. An additional 1,256 systems may be ordered in the future.
|-
|Harris Falcon III PRC-152A
|
|
|Personal role radio
|
|Purchased in 2014 as part of the Falcon III tactical radio system.
|-
|Selex Personal Role Radio
|
|<br />
|Personal role radio
|7,200
|1,200 originally purchased followed by 6,000 additional units in 2006.
|-
|Harris Falcon III PRC-117G
|
|
|Manpack radio
|
|Purchased in 2014 as part of the Falcon III tactical radio system.
|-
! colspan="6" |Specialized equipment
|-
|Allen-Vanguard EOD9
|
|
|Bomb suit
|
|
|-
|Minelab F3 C
|
|
|Mine detector
|600
|
|-
|T-11 Parachute System
|
|<br />
|Parachute
|600
|
|-
|CT-2 Parachute
|
|
|Parachute
|
|
|-
|CT-1 Parachute
|
|
|Parachute
|
|
|-
|CT-6 Military Freefall Parachute
|
|
|Parachute
|
|
|
|
|Pistol
|9×19mm NATO
|C22<hr>C24
|19,700
|Initially used only by CANSOFCOM. In Oct. 2022, contract awarded for additional P320s to replace the Hi-Power as the general service pistol for the Canadian Armed Forces. Delivery completed in March 2024 of 16,500 new C22 pistols for the Canadian Army, Royal Canadian Navy, and Royal Canadian Air Force, and 3,200 more compact C24 pistols for the Military Police Group.
|-
! colspan="8" |Submachine guns
|-
|Heckler & Koch MP5
|
|
|Submachine gun
|9×19mm NATO
|MP5-N
----MP5A2<hr>MP5A3<hr>MP5SD
|
|Issued primarily to naval boarding parties and CANSOFCOM.
|-
|FN Herstal
P90
|
|
|Personal defence weapon
|5.7x28mm FN
|
|
|Used exclusively by Joint Task Force 2.
|-
! colspan="8" |Assault rifles and carbines
|-
|Colt Canada C7
|
|
|Assault rifle
|5.56×45mm NATO
|C7<hr>C7A1
|-
|Colt Canada C7A2
|
|
|Assault rifle
|5.56×45mm NATO
|
|
|Standard issue assault rifle of the Canadian Forces.
|-
|Colt Canada C8
|
|
|Assault rifle/Carbine
|5.56×45mm NATO
|C8<hr>C8A1<hr>C8FTHB<hr>C8SFW<hr>C8A3
|-
! colspan="8" |Patrol rifles
|-
|Colt Canada C19
|
|<br />
|Bolt-action rifle
|7.62x51mm NATO
|
|
|Licensed-built version of the Tikka T3. Standard issue rifle of the Canadian Rangers.
|-
! colspan="8" |Shotguns
|-
|Remington 870
|
|
|Pump-action shotgun
|12-gauge
|870P
|
|Tactical shotgun for close-quarters combat and obstacle breaching.
|-
|Benelli M3
|
|
|Pump-action/semi-automatic shotgun
|12-gauge
|Super 90
|
|Used exclusively by Joint Task Force 2. C9A2 mid-life upgrade manufactured by Colt Canada.
|-
|FN/Colt Canada C6
|
|<br />
|General-purpose machine gun
|7.62×51mm NATO
|C6<hr>C6A1 FLEX
|
|Standard issue general-purpose machine gun of the Canadian Forces. C6 being phased out for C6A1 FLEX version, with a total of 4,964 being procured.
|-
|M2 Browning
|
|
|Heavy machine gun
|12.7x99mm NATO
|M2HB-QCB<hr>GAU-21
|
|Standard issue heavy machine gun. M2HB-QCB and GAU-21 versions in service with Royal Canadian Navy and CANSOFCOM.
|-
! colspan="8" |Sniper rifles
|-
|Colt Canada C7CT
|
|
|Designated marksman rifle
|5.56×45mm NATO
|C7CT
C8CT
|
|Rare rifle issued to sniper teams during the war in Afghanistan. Only a dozen are estimated to have been procured, current status unknown.
|-
|Armalite AR-10(T)
|
|
|Designated marksman rifle
|7.62×51mm NATO
|
|
|18 rifles purchased in 2004. In use as of 2015.
|-
|Colt Canada C20 DMR
|
|
|Designated marksman rifle
|7.62×51mm NATO
|
|
|272 rifles purchased in November 2020 to replace C8 carbines in Canadian Forces sniper teams. Expected to become standard issue starting in March 2021.
|-
|SAKO TRG M10 Rifle
|
|<br />
|Sniper rifle
|7.62×51mm NATO,<br>.338 Lapua Magnum
|
|
|229 rifles purchased to replace the C14 Timberwolf as the standard-issue medium-range sniper rifle of the Canadian Forces. Designated as the C21 Multi-Caliber Sniper Weapon.
|-
|Heckler & Koch PSG-1
|
|
|Designated marksman rifle
|7.62×51mm NATO
|
|
|Used exclusively by Joint Task Force 2. Standard issue sniper rifle.
M72C7
|
|Canadian designation M72A5-C1. M4 version in use with CANSOFCOM
|-
! colspan="8" |ATGMs
|-
|Spike
|
| Israel
|Anti-tank guided missile
|130mm
|Spike-LR
|
|Procured in 2016 by CANSOFCOM and used in Operation Impact. Further purchase made in 2023 for the Canadian Brigade in Latvia.
|-
|BGM-71 TOW
|
|
|Anti-tank guided missile
|152mm
|
|
|Around 40 with Improved Target Acquisition System (ITAS) currently in service.
|-
! colspan="8" |Grenades and explosives
|-
|Diemaco M203A1
|
|<br />
|Under-barrel grenade launcher
|40mm
|
|
|Variant of the Colt M203 produced by Colt Canada.
|-
|Heckler & Koch GMG
|
|<br />
|Automatic grenade launcher
|40mm
|
|
|Canadian designation C16 Close Area Suppression System. License built by Rheinmetall Defence Canada. 304 in service with the Canadian Army.
|-
|M67 Grenade
|
|<br />
|Hand grenade
|64mm
|
|
|Canadian designation C13 grenade.
|-
|C8 Smoke Grenade
|
|
|Smoke grenade
|N/A
|
|
|Produced by General Dynamics Canada.
|-
|C19 Defensive Command Detonated Weapon
|
|<br />
|Command-detonated directional anti-personnel mine
|N/A
|
|
|Canadian version of the M18 Claymore mine that can only be manually detonated. In use as of 2015.
|}
Vehicles
Armored fighting vehicles
See Tanks of Canada for additional details and discussion.
{| class="wikitable"
|+
!Model
!Image
!Origin
!Type
!Quantity
!Notes
|-
| Leopard 2A6M
|
|
| Main battle tank
| 20
| 20 Leopard 2A6M were leased from Germany in December 2007. The tanks were permanently transferred to Canadian service when tanks purchased from the Netherlands were transferred to Germany in exchange.
|-
| Leopard 2A4/2A4M
|
|
| Main battle tank
| 54
| 100 Leopard 2A4s originally purchased from the Netherlands in 2007. 20 were upgraded to Leopard 2A7 configuration and transferred to Germany in exchange for the 2A6Ms. A total of 42 tanks have been retained for training. In January, 2023 four Leopard 2A4s were donated to the Ukrainian Armed Forces, and a second batch of four was donated in February 2023, for a total of eight tanks, reducing the number of Leopard 2A4s in Canadian service to 54.
|-
| TLAV M113A3/MTVL
|
|
| Armoured personnel carrier
| 135
| 1,143 M113A1 series vehicles originally purchased in the 1960s and 1970s. Additional M113A2 series vehicles purchased in the 1980s, alongside an upgrade program for existing M113A1 series vehicles to the M113A2 standard. Of these, 289 vehicles were upgraded in the 2000s to the M113A3 & MTVL standard under the Armoured Personnel Carrier Life Extension (APCLE) Program and later designated the Tracked Light Armoured Vehicle (TLAV) series. Only 135 in service as of 2015. To be replaced by the LAV 6.0 ACSV between 2020 and 2025.
|-
| Bison
|
|
| Armoured personnel carrier
| 198
| 199 originally purchased in 1990, with 198 re-built and re-roled from 2004 to 2010. Configurations include Command, Control, Communications and Intelligence (82), Ambulance (32), Maintenance and Recovery (32), Mobile Repair Team (32), Electronic Warfare (16), and Nuclear Biological Chemical Defence (4). To be replaced by the LAV 6.0 ACSV between 2020 and 2025.
|-
| LAV 6.0
|
|
| Infantry fighting vehicle
| 616
| 651 LAV III originally purchased. 550 upgraded to LAV 6.0 standard under the LAV UP program in 2019. Configurations consist of 278 Infantry Section Carrier (ISC), 181 Command Post Vehicle (CPV), 47 Observation Post Vehicle (OPV), and 44 Engineer LAV (ELAV). Additional 66 vehicles are being upgraded to LAV 6.0 standard under the LAV Recce Surveillance System (LRSS) program by 2020.
|-
| LAV 6.0 ACSV
| |||| Infantry support vehicle || 360 on order|| Replacement for M113 and Bison vehicles. Configurations consist of 41 Troop Cargo Vehicle (TCV), 49 Ambulance, 97 Command Post Vehicle, 19 Engineer Vehicle, 18 Electronic Warfare Vehicle, 54 Maintenance Recovery Vehicle, 70 Mobile Repair Team, and 13 Fitter/Cargo Vehicle. First vehicles to be delivered in 2021.
|-
| TAPV
|
|
| Armoured patrol vehicle
| 500
| 193 in Reconnaissance configuration, and 307 in General Utility configuration. A total of 364 are equipped with Protector RWS. Used for reconnaissance, troop transport, command & control, VIP transport, patrolling, and military police duties.
|}
Engineering vehicles and equipment
{| class="wikitable"
|+
!Model
!Image
!Origin
!Type
!Quantity
!Notes
|-
| ARV 3 M
|||||Armoured recovery vehicle|| 11 || Converted by Rheinmetall Canada from Leopard 2A4s purchased from Switzerland in 2010. Initial contract for 8 vehicles was awarded in November 2011 and extended to a further 4 vehicles in 2012. A Leopard 2-based ARV was donated to the Ukrainian Armed Forces in 2023, reducing the number in Canadian service to 11.
|-
| ARV Taurus
| |||| Armoured recovery vehicle || 8(?) || Uses Leopard 1 chassis. Only 8 remained in service in 2015. All were due to be phased out by 2018. Current status unknown. Remaining vehicles upgraded with WOLF IED Detect & Defeat system after 2017.
|-
|Husky
|
|
|Mine clearing system
|5
|Part of the Expedient Route Opening Capability set of vehicles.
|-
|Galion 850 series
| ||||Road grader|| N/A ||To be replaced under the Common Heavy Equipment Replacement (CHER) project which aims to replace 18 classes of construction and material-handling platforms, and will be procured in eight different bundles of certain types (bulldozers, graders, excavators, backhoes, compactors, trailers, container handlers and forklifts). Among the mandatory requirements will be ballistic and blast protection.
|-
|Krupp KMK 2025
|||||Crane|| 20||Militarized vehicles originally purchased in 1992.
|
To be replaced under the Common Heavy Equipment Replacement (CHER) project.||Canadian designation Multi-Purpose Engineering Vehicle. Can be equipped with Armet armoured cab kit.
To be replaced under the Common Heavy Equipment Replacement (CHER) project.
|
To be replaced under the Common Heavy Equipment Replacement (CHER) project.
|
|
|Ribbon floating bridge
|N/A
|Purchased in early 1980s. Includes Boat, Bridge Erection (BBE) engineering boat, and can be configured as a floating bridge or ferry. Used as a support bridge.
To be replaced under the Bridge and Gap Crossing Modernization (BGCM) project which will deliver six capabilities: Short, medium, and long support bridges; heavy assault bridges; line-of-communication bridges; and heavy floating bridges.
|-
|WFEL Medium Girder Bridge
|
|
|Bailey bridge
|N/A
|Used as a Line of Communication (LoC) bridge.
|
|
|Light utility vehicle/All-terrain vehicle
|48
|Used by the Canadian Army and Royal Canadian Air Force.
|Includes 12 tactical trailers, these vehicles are used by light infantry battalions.
Purchased as a "buy and try" (trial) platform to help determine requirements for the Tactical Mobility Platform (TMP) project which aims to procure between 300 and 330 ultra-light tactical mobility platforms, with 210 to 230 being tactical variants, and 90 to 100 being cargo variants. The TMP should be capable of transporting enough equipment, including weapons, ammunition and water to sustain soldiers for 48 to 72 hours.
|-
|DAGOR
|
|
|Light utility vehicle
|62
|Canadian designation Ultra Light Combat Vehicle. All purchased in 2017 and 2018. Used exclusively by CANSOFCOM.
|-
|HMMWV
|
|
|Light utility vehicle
|N/A
|Includes M1113 SOV and Up-Armored variants. Life extended until 2024. Used exclusively by CANSOFCOM.
|-
|ASUV
|
|
|Sport utility vehicle
|27
|Up-armoured variant of Toyota Land Cruiser 200. Canadian designation Armoured Sport Utility Vehicle. Used exclusively by CJOC.
|-
|LUVW MilCOTS
|
|
|Light utility vehicle
|1,061
|Replaced the Bombardier Iltis. Militarized Commercial Off-The-Shelf configuration based on the Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD - 2003 Basic model 861 (GM K25943HD). Colloquially known as the "Milverado." For use in a non-hostile environment.
The Light Utility Vehicle program seeks to replace both the Silverado and G-Wagen with vehicles possessing built-in or bolt-on armour protection from IEDs and small arms fire.
|-
|LUVW SMP
|
|
|Light utility vehicle
|1,159
|Replaced the Bombardier Iltis. Includes 170 armour kits. The Light Utility Vehicle program seeks to replace both the Silverado and G-Wagen with vehicles possessing built-in or bolt-on armour protection from IEDs and small arms fire.
|
|
|Tracked utility vehicle
|14 14 rebuilt in late 2000s and expected to last into early 2020s.
|-
|Infantry Squad Vehicle
|
| United States
|Light utility vehicle
|90
|Described as Light Tactical Vehicles, 90 vehicles with an option for a further 18 were purchased from GM Defense under Phase 1 of the Canadian Army's Light Forces Enhancement (LFE) Project. The Canadian brigade in Latvia will receive 36 cargo and 54 personnel variants of the vehicle by October 2024. Phase 2 of the project for up to 222 Tactical Mobility Platforms may see a different vehicle purchased.
|}
Logistics vehicles
{| class="wikitable"
|+
!Model
!Image
!Origin
!Type
!Quantity
!Notes
|-
|LSVW
|
|
| Light support vehicle
| 1,333
To be replaced under the Logistics Vehicle Modernization program, the Light Support Vehicle Wheeled (LSVW) will be replaced with new light trucks and trailers of a 4 to 5 tonne cargo capacity, modules to mount on the trucks and trailers that will provide accommodation space to conduct various tasks (such as office space and workshops), and an armoured protection kit for the cab.
|-
|MSVS MilCOTS
|
|
| Medium logistics vehicle
| 1,300
| Replaced all MLVW from 2009, with final vehicles delivered in 2011. There are 6 variants, 4 with the extended cab (A) 895 - 21’ cargo w/ seat & tarp; (B) 128 - 21’ cargo w/ cage; (C) 32 - 16’ deck w/ cargo crane; (D) 100 - 21’ flatbed; and 2 variants with 9 man cab (E) 94 - 13’ artillery w/ tarp; (F) 51 - 10’ deck w/ auger. These vehicles are intended for domestic, peacetime use by the Canadian Army Primary Reserve.
|-
|MSVS SMP
|
|
| Medium logistics vehicle
| 1,587 Configurations include Troop Carrying Cargo Vehicle (603), Load Handling System Vehicle (742), Material Handling Crane Vehicle (50), Mobile Repair Team Vehicle (155), and Gun Tractor (37). Main production in France by Renault Trucks (Marolles-en-Hurepoix), shipped to Canada for final integration.
|-
|HLVW
|
|
| Heavy logistics vehicle
| 591
To be replaced under the Logistics Vehicle Modernization program, the Heavy Logistics Vehicle Wheeled (HSVW) fleets will be replaced with a new heavy truck and trailer with a 16.5 tonne cargo capacity, trailers for engineer construction equipment and to transport a main battle tank, modules for accommodation and specialized cargo (such as fuel) and an armoured protection kit for the cab. Option for additional 26.
To be replaced under the Logistics Vehicle Modernization program, the Heavy Logistics Vehicle Wheeled (HSVW) fleets will be replaced with a new heavy truck. A variant of the new heavy truck capable of pulling 72,000 kg (a main battle tank) and an armoured protection kit for the cab will be acquired.
|
|
| Heavy engineer support vehicles
| 59
To be replaced under the Logistics Vehicle Modernization program, the Heavy Logistics Vehicle Wheeled (HSVW) fleets will be replaced with a new heavy truck with trailers for engineer construction equipment, modules for specialized cargo (such as fuel) and an armoured protection kit for the cab.
|To replace various light and heavy vehicle fleets under the Logistics Vehicle Modernization program. Contract awarded to General Dynamics Land Systems Canada in May 2024 for a Zetros-based platform. Approximately 1,000 light (4x4) and 500 heavy (8x8) trucks, as well as associated equipment such as armoured protection kits, modules, containers, and trailers are to be delivered beginning in 2026 to 2028, with Initial Operational Capability (IOC) by 2027 to 2029, and Full Operational Capability (FOC) by 2029 to 2031.
|-
|RMMV HX44M Heavy Recovery Vehicle
|
|
| Heavy Recovery vehicles
| 85
|To replace the HLVW recovery vehicles and AHSVS heavy recovery vehicles under the Enhanced Recovery Capability Project, with two Contracts awarded to Rheinmetall Canada Inc. in November 2024 for a HX2 series-based platform. A total of 85 HX44M (8x8) Heavy Recovery vehicles and associated equipment such as 24 modular armoured cabin (MAC) kits, 85 heavy towing and recovery modules, associated ancillary equipment and integrated logistics support are to be delivered beginning in 2027. The contract includes options to procure additional vehicles and modular armoured cabins.
|}
Unmanned ground systems
{| class="wikitable"
|+
!Model
!Image
!Origin
!Type
!Quantity
!Notes
|-
|ROMECS
|
|
|Remotely-operated Mine clearance system
|4 Replaced Aardvark JFSU, 4 in service as of 2015. Used exclusively by the Canadian Joint Incident Response Unit.
|-
|Telerob tEODor
|
|
|EOD robot
|25
|Largest EOD robot in Canadian Army service, to remain in service until around 2030.
|-
|Allen-Vanguard MkIII
|
|
|EOD robot
|N/A
|Mid-sized EOD robot.
|-
|ECA Cobra Mk2
|
|
|EOD robot
|20
|Mini-sized EOD robot, due to be retired after 2025.
|-
|Nexter NERVA-LG
|
|
|Multi-purpose robot
|9
|Multi-purpose robot capable of changing roles depending on the installed modules.
|-
|Nexter NERVA-XX
|
|
|Multi-purpose robot
|79
|}
Unmanned aerial systems
{| class"wikitable" width"90%"
|- bgcolor="aabccc"
! width="15%" | Model
!Image
! width="15%" | Origin
! width="20%" | Type
! width="7%" | Quantity
! Notes
|-
|RQ-21 Blackjack
| ||
|| Medium unmanned aerial vehicle|| 10 || Canadian designation CU-172 Blackjack. 1 system with 5 aircraft acquired in 2016. A second system with 5 aircraft ordered in 2019 for delivery in summer 2022. The DND was also the first international customer for the UAS.
|-
|RQ-11B Raven
|
|
|Miniature UAV
|15
|Canadian designation CU-179 Raven-B.
|-
|Black Hornet 3
|
|
|Micro unmanned aerial vehicle
|3
|Trial systems used by the Canadian contingent of the Latvian NATO enhanced Forward Presence Battle Group as part of [https://www.canada.ca/en/department-national-defence/services/operations/military-operations/current-operations/operation-reassurance.html Operation REASSURANCE].
|-
|Teal 2
|
|
|Miniature UAV
|50
|Acquired in 2024 by both Army and RCN for ISTAR tasks.
|-
|AeroVironment Switchblade
|
|
|Loitering munition
|N/A
|In Feb. 2025, a $67m contract awarded for an unknown quantity of Switchblade 300 and 600 loitering munitions systems to be deployed in Latvia.
|}
Aircraft
All Canadian Forces aircraft, except for small unmanned aerial vehicles, Sensors Radars {| class"wikitable"
|+
!Model
!Image
!Origin
!Type
!Quantity
!Notes
|-
|EL/M-2084 STAR
|
| Israel
|3D AESA multi-function radar
|10
|Canadian designation AN/MPQ-504 Medium Range Radar.
|-
|AN/TPQ-49 LCMR
|
|
|Counter-battery radar
|N/A
|Canadian designation Lightweight Counter Mortar Radar. Purchased in 2007 from the United States Army via Foreign Military Sales.
|-
|AN/PPS-5C MSTAR
|
|<br />
|Surface surveillance radar
|200
|Canadian designation Man-portable Surveillance and Target Acquisition Radar. 200 MSTAR Version 3 systems originally purchased in 2004, with 100 to be upgraded to Version 4. Version 3 currently deployed on the Coyote Reconnaissance Vehicle.
|-
|Persistent Surveillance System
|
|
|Electro-optical surveillance system
|8
|}
Artillery and air defence
Field artillery
{| class"wikitable" width"90%"
|- bgcolor="aabccc"
! width="15%"| Model
!Image
! width="15%" | Origin
! width="15%"| Type
!Calibre
! width="7%"| Quantity
! width="40%"| Notes
|-
| L16
| |||| Mortar
|81mm|| 218|| Systems currently being reassigned from the Royal Canadian Artillery to Regular Force and Primary Reserve infantry battalions.
|-
| C3 Close Support Gun
| |||| Howitzer
|105mm|| 93 Used as training guns, and to support Parks Canada in clearing avalanches.
|-
| LG1 Mark II
| |||| Howitzer
|105mm|| 28 Four of original 37 guns were donated to Ukraine but will be replenished.
|-
|}
Air defence systems
{| class="wikitable"
|+
!
!Image
!Origin
!Type
!Calibre
!Quantity
!Notes
|-
|RBS 70 NG
|
|
|Man-portable surface-to-air missile
|106mm
|
|Contract awarded to Saab in Feb. 2024 for an unspecified number of systems. Canadian troops in Latvian NATO battle group will receive first systems later in 2024.
|-
|Falcon Shield
|
|
|Counter unmanned air system
|
|
|Part of counter-UAS suite acquired for Canadian forces in Latvia in Feb. 2024. Contract awarded to Leonardo UK Ltd. for unspecified number of fixed-site systems. IOC expected later in 2024.
|-
|ORION-H9
|
|
|Counter unmanned air system
|
|
|Part of counter-UAS suite acquired for Canadian forces in Latvia in Feb. 2024. Contract awarded to TRD Systems for unspecified number of dismounted directional systems. IOC expected later in 2024.
|-
|CACI BEAM 3.0
|
|
|Counter unmanned air system
|
|
|Part of counter-UAS suite acquired for Canadian forces in Latvia in Feb. 2024. Contract awarded to CACI Inc. for unspecified number of omni-directional systems. IOC expected later in 2024.<ref name=":45" />
|}
See also
* Historical Equipment of the Canadian Military
* Planned Canadian Forces projects
References
Category:Canadian Armed Forces
Category:Military equipment of Canada
Canadian Armed Forces
Equipment
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_equipment_of_the_Canadian_Armed_Forces
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.984777
|
25887208
|
Horse's Neck (short story collection)
|
thumb|First edition
Horse's Neck is a collection of short stories written by Pete Townshend between 1979 and 1984. It was first published in 1985 by Faber and Faber.
Reviews
Although the stories might be considered semi-autobiographical, Townshend wrote in the preface: "I have never wanted simply to tell my own story. But I have tried here to attend to a wide range of feelings . . . aspects of my struggle to discover what beauty really is."
Reviewer Susan Avallone wrote that the collection of stories was "intriguing experimental writing" and "a strange and compelling collection of poetry and prose," uncovering "family, friends, ambition, addiction, infidelity, obsession, and life on the road." A theme provided by references to horses appeared to be "part obsession and part allegory." She especially pointed out "Champagne on the Terraces" as "a haunting insight into alcoholism and family life."
Kristine McKenna at Spin said, "A thinly disguised autobiography incorporating episodes of surreal fantasy, Horse's Neck sorts through childhood memories and the rubble of an occasionally debauched past."
Contents
Along with the preface written by Townshend, the book contains the following stories:
"Thirteen"
"Horses"
"The Pact"
"Champagne on the Terraces"
"Ropes"
"Tonight's the Night"
"Fish Shop"
"Pancho and the Baron"
"Winston"
"A Death in the Day Of"
"The Plate"
"Laguna: Valentine's Day 1982"
References
Category:Pete Townshend
Category:1985 short story collections
Category:British short story collections
Category:Faber & Faber books
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse's_Neck_(short_story_collection)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.995150
|
25887210
|
Whale Oil Row
|
| locmapin = Connecticut#USA
| built = 1835 - 1845
| builder = Charles Henry Boebe
| architecture = Greek Revival
| added = December 29, 1970
| area =
| refnum 70000714
}}
Whale Oil Row is a collection of four similar, high-quality Greek Revival houses standing side by side at 105–119 Huntington Street in New London, Connecticut. All were built for developer Ezra Chappel between 1835 and 1845 by Charles Henry Boebe, and they exemplify the wealth and taste of New London's whaling-funded upper class. They were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
This assembly of high-quality Greek temple-front houses may be unique in the United States. All four were built between 1835 and 1845. The informal name "Whale Oil Row" is derived from the fact that the original owners largely earned their money from the whaling industry; two owned whaling ships, the third was a merchant, and the fourth was a physician. The buildings remained in residential use until about the mid-20th century, when they were all converted to commercial office space.<ref namenrhpdoc/>See also*National Register of Historic Places listings in New London County, ConnecticutReferencesExternal links
Category:Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Category:Houses completed in 1845
Category:Historic districts in New London County, Connecticut
Category:Buildings and structures in New London, Connecticut
Category:National Register of Historic Places in New London County, Connecticut
Category:Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whale_Oil_Row
|
2025-04-06T15:55:33.996984
|
25887226
|
Belarus national futsal team
|
1–2 <br>(Minsk, Belarus; 5 June 1994)
| Largest win = 2–16 <br>(Sheffield, England; 30 May 2006)<br> 14–0 <br />(Minsk, Belarus; 6 April 2021)
| Largest loss = 9–0 <br>(Russia; 28 September 2003)<br> 9–0 <br>(Brazil; 8 December 2009)
| World cup apps = None
| World cup first | World cup best
| Regional name = UEFA Futsal Championship
| Regional cup apps = 1
| Regional cup first = 2010
| Regional cup best = 1st round (2010)
| AMF World cup apps = 5
| AMF World cup first = 1994
| AMF World cup best = Quarterfinals (1997, 2011, 2015)
| Grand Prix apps | Grand Prix first
| Grand Prix best | Confederations cup apps
| Confederations cup first | Confederations cup best
}}
The Belarus national futsal team is the national futsal team of Belarus and is controlled by the Football Federation of Belarus and represents the country in international futsal competitions, such as the FIFA Futsal World Cup and the European Championships.
Tournament records
FIFA Futsal World Cup
{| class"wikitable" width50% style="text-align: center;font-size:90%;"
!colspan=9|FIFA World Cup Record
|-
!width=25%|Year
!width=25%|Round
!width=8%|Pld
!width=8%|W
!width=8%|D
!width=8%|L
!width=8%|GS
!width=8%|GA
|-
|Netherlands 1989||Part of Soviet Union||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Hong Kong 1992||Did not enter||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Spain 1996||Did not qualify||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Guatemala 2000||Did not qualify||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Chinese Taipei 2004||Did not qualify||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Brazil 2008||Did not qualify||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Thailand 2012||Did not qualify||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Colombia 2016||Did not qualify||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Lithuania 2020||Did not qualify||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Uzbekistan 2024||Did not qualify||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
!Total||0/10||-||-||-||-||-||-
|}
UEFA European Futsal Championship
{| class"wikitable" width50% style="text-align: center;font-size:90%;"
!colspan=9|UEFA European Futsal Championship Record
|-
!width=25%|Year
!width=25%|Round
!width=8%|Pld
!width=8%|W
!width=8%|D
!width=8%|L
!width=8%|GS
!width=8%|GA
|-
|Spain 1996||Did not enter||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Spain 1999||Did not qualify||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Russia 2001||Did not qualify||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Italy 2003||Did not qualify||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Czech Republic 2005||Did not qualify||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Portugal 2007||Did not qualify||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Hungary 2010||1st round||2||0||1||1||6||14
|-
|Croatia 2012||Did not qualify||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Belgium 2014||Did not qualify||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Serbia 2016||Did not qualify||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Slovenia 2018||Did not qualify||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
|Netherlands 2022||colspan=7|Did not qualify
|-
|Latvia/Lithuania 2026||colspan=7|To be determined
|-
!Total||1/13||2||0||1||1||6||14
|}
Current squad
The following players were named for 2020 FIFA Futsal World Cup
|caps|goals|clubBCH Gomel |clubnat= BLR }}
|caps|goals|clubLidselmash Lida |clubnat=BLR }}
|caps|goals|clubStolitsa Minsk |clubnat= BLR }}
|caps|goals|clubStolitsa Minsk |clubnat= BLR }}
|caps|goals|clubVRZ Gomel |clubnat= BLR }}
|caps|goals|clubViten Orsha |clubnat=BLR }}
|caps|goals|clubStolitsa Minsk |clubnat=BLR }}
|caps|goals|clubStolitsa Minsk |clubnat=BLR }}
|caps|goals|clubStolitsa Minsk |clubnat=BLR }}
|caps|goals|clubLidselmash Lida |clubnat= BLR }}
|caps|goals|clubLidselmash Lida |clubnat= BLR }}
|caps|goals|clubStolitsa Minsk |clubnat=BLR }}
|caps|goals|clubViten Orsha |clubnat= BLR }}
|caps|goals|clubUVD-DInamo Grodno |clubnat= BLR }}
References
External links
* [http://www.bff.by/ Official website]
Belarus
Futsal
Category:Futsal in Belarus
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belarus_national_futsal_team
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.014844
|
25887234
|
Central Vermont Railroad Pier
|
| locmapin = Connecticut#USA
| built =
| architect | architecture Earth-filled masonry pier
| added = January 26, 2005
| area =
| refnum 04001551
}}
The Central Vermont Railroad Pier is a historic pier on State Pier Road in New London, Connecticut. Built in 1876, it originally served as an interchange point between ocean-going freighters and the rail network of the Central Vermont Railroad. It is believed to be the only 19th-century pier in Connecticut. The pier was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
See also
*National Register of Historic Places listings in New London County, Connecticut
References
External links
Category:Railway buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Category:Transport infrastructure completed in 1876
Category:Buildings and structures in New London, Connecticut
Category:Railway buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places
Category:National Register of Historic Places in New London County, Connecticut
Category:Piers in Connecticut
Category:Piers on the National Register of Historic Places
Category:Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Category:Transportation buildings and structures in New London County, Connecticut
Category:Central Vermont Railway
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Vermont_Railroad_Pier
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.016985
|
25887248
|
Pedro Lastra
|
alt=|thumb|Chilean poet Pedro Lastra at the Puerto de Ideas 2016 festival, Valparaíso.
Pedro Lastra (born 3 March 1932) is a Chilean poet and essayist.
Lastra is a graduate of the University of Chile. Pedro Lastra first came to the U.S. as a visiting professor at SUNY Buffalo in the sixties after judging a short story competition in Cuba as part of his growing resume. There he would meet Julio Rodríguez-Puértolas, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, emeritus, and Alan Francis, retired DOE/NYC, who later earned his doctorate from Harvard (1976), but who always mentions Pedro as an important influence in his career as Hispanist and jazz musician. They both were on the faculty of Stony Brook University during the seventies and performed jazz and poetry there. From 1966-73, he was the literary advisor to the University Press and director of the Letras de América collection. In 1972, he moved to the United States and taught at Stony Brook University in the Department of Hispanic Languages and Literature. In 1994, he became an emeritus professor there.
Lastra's works have been translated into English (by Elias Rivers) and into Greek. Juan Maria Solare put music to eleven of his poems.
Bibliography
Poetry
Traslado a la mañana (1959)
Y éramos inmortales (1969, 1974)
Cuaderno de la doble vida (1984)
Diario de viaje y otros poemas (1998)
Canción del pasajero (2001)
Palabras de amor (2002).
Prose
Conversaciones con Enrique Lihn (1980, 1990)
Relecturas hispanoamericanas (1987)
Invitación a la lectura (2001)
Leido y anotado: Letras chilenas e hispanoamercianas (2002).
References
Biography, University of Iowa Libraries, Special Collections Department
Category:1932 births
Category:Living people
Category:Chilean male poets
Category:People from Quillota
Category:Stony Brook University faculty
Category:20th-century Chilean poets
Category:20th-century Chilean male writers
Category:21st-century Chilean poets
Category:21st-century Chilean male writers
Category:University of Chile alumni
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedro_Lastra
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.019091
|
25887251
|
Anne Henderson (author)
|
Anne Elizabeth Henderson, (née Keppel; born 1949) is an Australian writer, deputy director of The Sydney Institute, editor of the institute's The Sydney Papers and co-editor of The Sydney Institute Quarterly.
Henderson was born in Melbourne and now lives in Sydney. She was educated at the University of Melbourne. Between 1971 and 1989 she worked as a teacher for seventeen years in several Australian states. She is married to Gerard Henderson, the executive director of the Sydney Institute.
Literary career
Anne Henderson is the author of Getting Even: Women MPs on Life, Power and Politics , From All Corners: Six Migrant Stories, and Mary MacKillop's Sisters: A Life Unveiled.
Henderson also writes occasionally for The Australian, The Canberra Times, The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age, the Australian Book Review, and The Australians Review of Books.
At the 2015 Australia Day Honours, Henderson was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for significant service to literature in the field of political history, and to the community by fostering public debate and discussion.
References
Category:1949 births
Category:Living people
Category:Australian non-fiction writers
Category:Australian women writers
Category:Members of the Order of Australia
Category:Writers from Melbourne
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anne_Henderson_(author)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.024898
|
25887253
|
Albertoppelia
|
| image = Albertoppelia kuempeli.jpg
| image_caption = Albertoppelia kuempeli fossil, Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle.
| genus = Albertoppelia
| authority = Schweigert & Garassino, 2003
| species = kuempeli
}}
Albertoppelia is an extinct genus of prawn which existed during the Late Jurassic period, named after Albert Oppel. It contains the single species Abertoppelia kuempeli. Fossils of Albertoppelia were recovered from the Eichstätt Formation (Solnhofen Group) in Bavaria, Germany.References
Category:Penaeidae
Category:Jurassic crustaceans
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albertoppelia
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.026091
|
25887260
|
Kinne Cemetery
|
| locmapin = Connecticut#USA
| built = 1713
| architect | architecture
| added = April 12, 2001
| area =
| refnum 01000351
}}
Kinne Cemetery, also known as the Glasgo Cemetery and Old Kinne Burying Ground, is a historic cemetery in Jarvis Road in Griswold, Connecticut. The earliest marked stone is for Daniel Kinne who died in 1713. In the 1930s, the inscriptions of 79 stones in the Kinne Cemetery were recorded for the Hale Index. There are around 80 fieldstones with no carving or identification, but it is unknown if this stems from wearing of the gneiss stone or that there were no skilled carvers locally available. The seven carvers that have been identified are Lebbeus Kimball, Jotham Warren, Josiah Manning, Peter Barker, Mr. Huntington of Lebanon, E. Marston of Mystic Bridge and O. Doty of Stonington. The National Historic Register of Places nomination notes, "the cemetery is significant artistically because the carving on the stones gives many good examples of the funerary art that was characteristic of the 18th and 19th centuries in New England." The cemetery is notable because of the burial of Isaac C. Glasko, the namesake of the village of Glasgo, and a prominent African American land-holding man who ran a blacksmith shop that was important to the marine industry of the area. The cemetery was made a part of the Connecticut Freedom Trail in 1995 and it was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 12, 2001.
History
Established around 1713, the Kinne Cemetery is one of eighteen family cemeteries in Griswold. It rests upon the land of Joseph Kinne, who came to Griswold from Salem, Massachusetts in 1704 and includes the land of Thomas Kinne, also came from Salem in 1714. Iva Arpin said that the town would repair the stone walls and that the Children of the American Revolution would return in the spring to continue their work on the cemetery.
By 2007, concerns about public use of the land for recreation and reflection had provoked concern from Kinne descendants, but there is little that descendants could do. The grounds were once under the control of the Kinne Family Historical Society, but it was disbanded "generations ago" and the town owns the cemetery by default. The cemetery had been disturbed by the gravestones being stacked to "help climbers reach their optimum height before swinging" from a rope on a tree into the pond. Additional field stones are noted, but were not listed in the Hale Collection.<ref name=hale /> According to the National Historic Register, names are missing from this list, including Isaac C. Glasko (1776–1861) who was "of mixed Indian and
Negro blood."<ref namehp /> The listing here is not complete because the records of many field stones were incomplete and did not contain identification, including the earliest stone for Daniel Kinne who died in 1713. Kinne's stone only had the name carved.<ref namehp />
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! First Name !! Last Name !! Born !! Died !! Age !! Notes
|-
| Olver || Bordman || || October 3, 1777 || 9 months || Son of Daved and Jemime
|-
| Clark R. || Cook || December 6, 1835 || May 28, 1832 || 42 ||
|-
| Elizabeth || Cook || || May 28, 1832 || 42 ||
|-
| Betsey || Crary || || January 30, 1856 || 65 || Widow of George Crary
|-
| George || Crary || || August 25, 1831 || 48 ||
|-
| Charles E. || Fletcher || || June 29, 1870 || 20 || Son of John W. and Sarah J. Fletcher
|-
| John W. || Fletcher || || March 1, 1895 || 67 ||
|-
| Sarah || Huston || || || || Fieldstone
|-
| Hugh || Kennedy || || October 31, 1778 || 86 (about) ||
|-
| John || Kennedy || || May 12, 1752 || 50 ||
|-
| Abby Robbins || Kinne || || February 8, 1868 || 82 ||Wife of Sterry
|-
| Abigal || Kinne || || || || Field stone
|-
| Capt. Ezra || Kinne || || February 8, 1795 || 66 ||
|-
| Capt. James || Kinne || || November 4, 1807 || 72 || No marker
|-
| Capt. Joseph || Kinne || || July 12, 1745 || 67 ||
|-
| Daniel || Kinne || || 1713<ref name=hp /> || || Field stone.
|-
| Edwin Byron || Kinne || || October 23, 1845 || 20 years, 7 months || Son of Sterry and Abby Kinne
|-
| Elizabeth || Kinne || || November 20, 1823 || 76 || 2nd wife of Capt. James Kinne
|-
| Eunice || Kinne || || || || Field Stone
|-
| Gideon || Kinne || || February 25, 1802 || 78 ||
|-
| Gideon || Kinne || || May 3, 1753 || 2 || Gideon and Thankfull Kinne
|-
| Hannah || Kinne || || August 7, 1791 || 40–49 || Wife of Capt. James, the second digit of age is unreadable
|-
| Hannah || Kinne || || || || Field stone
|-
| Jonas || Kinne || || May 6, 1766 || 13 ||Son of Gideon and Thankfull
|-
| Joseph || Kinne || || July 15, 1777 || 0–1 ||Son of Samuel and Amy Kinne, died in first year
|-
| Joseph || Kinne || || 1777 || || Field Stone
|-
| Keziah || Kinne || || || || Wife of Capt. Joseph Kinne
|-
| Lydia || Kinne || || || || Field Stone
|-
| Lydia || Kinne || || 1751 || || Field Stone
|-
| Lyman || Kinne || || October 24, 1788 || 3 || Son of Samuel and Amy
|-
| Sally || Kinne || || February 22, 1797 || 10–19 years || Samuel and Amy, second digit of age is unreadable.
|-
| Sally || Kinne || || May 20, 1825 || 44 || Wife of Sterry Kinne
|-
| Sarah || Kinne || || || || Field Stone
|-
| Sarah || Kinne || || March 1, 1792 || 58 || Wife of Ezra Kinne
|-
| Solomon || Kinne || || July 4, 1799 || 22 ||
|-
| Stery || Kinne || || November 29, 1830 || 50 ||
|-
| Thankfull || Kinne || || December 29, 1798 || 72 || Wife of Gideon
|-
| Andrew || Kinney || || December 1, 1826 || 35 ||
|-
| Archibald || Kinney || April 16, 1815 || Mar. 29, 1904 || 88 || Husband of Emily Boardman Kinney
|-
| Betsy || Kinney || || February 9, 1849 || 84 || Widow of Lot Kinney
|-
| Elisha || Kinney || || April 11, 1848 || 65 ||
|-
| Emily Boardman || Kinney || Oct. 23, 1820 || Dec. 5, 1877 || 62 || Wife of Archibald Kinney
|-
| Gideon || Kinney || August 9, 1790 || June 13, 1875 || 84 ||
|-
| Hannah || Kinney || || May 21, 1817 || 36 || Daughter of Jacob and Lydia
|-
| Herbert || Kinney || March 28, 1847 || Aug. 24, 1916 || 69 ||
|-
| Jacob || Kinney || || May 1, 1813 || 56 ||
|-
| James || Kinney || || October 11, 1834 || 25 || Son of Sterry and Sally Kinney
|-
| Lot || Kinney || || May 30, 1825 || 60 ||
|-
| Lydia || Kinney || || August 29, 1832 || 73 || Widow of Jacob Kinney
|-
| Mary E. || Kinney || || October. 29, 1850 || 18 || Daughter of Elisha and Rebecca Kinney
|-
| Pierpont || Kinney || || February 1, 1829 || 31 ||
|-
| Charles || Rix || || November 12, 1837 || 1 month, 9 days || Name illegible, but may be Charles H. – Son of Ephraim B. and Lucy
|-
| Marcy || Scranton || || June 14, 1837 || 58 || Wife of Thomas
|-
| Alexander || Stewart || || November 16, 1849 || 64 years, 5 months, 11 days. ||
|-
| Thomas || Stewart || || September 9, 1834 || 48 years, 4 months, 18 days ||
|-
| Thomas || Stuwart || || August 13, 1783 || 3 || Son of Alexander and Thankfull
|-
|}
Gallery
<gallery>
File:Kinne_Cemetery_1747_stone.jpg|1747 stone
File:Kinne_Cemetery_1773_founder_stone.jpg|1773 stone
File:Kinne_Cemetery_1766_stone.jpg|1766 ecclesiastical stone
File:Kinne_Cemetery_1792_stone.jpg|1792 gravestone.
File:Kinne_Cemetery_Mill_Ruins.jpg|Ruins of an old mill site adjacent to the cemetery, once powered by the creek.
</gallery>
See also
* National Register of Historic Places listings in New London County, Connecticut
References
Category:1713 establishments in Connecticut
Category:Buildings and structures in New London County, Connecticut
Category:Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Category:Griswold, Connecticut
Category:National Register of Historic Places in New London County, Connecticut
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kinne_Cemetery
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.040682
|
25887283
|
1998 Connecticut gubernatorial election
|
| map_caption = Rowland: <br /> <br />Kennelly:
| title = Governor
| before_election = John G. Rowland
| before_party = Republican Party (United States)
| after_election = John G. Rowland
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
}}
The 1998 Connecticut gubernatorial election took place on November 3, 1998, and incumbent Republican Governor John G. Rowland won re-election against Democratic Candidate United States Congresswoman Barbara B. Kennelly. This election was the first time since 1944 that an incumbent Republican Governor of Connecticut was re-elected.
Democratic primary
Candidates
* Barbara B. Kennelly, U.S. Representative from the CT-01
Results
Kennelly was unopposed in the Democratic primary.
Republican primary
Candidates
*John G. Rowland, incumbent Governor of Connecticut
Results
Rowland was unopposed in the Republican primary.
General election
Candidates
Democratic
*Barbara B. Kennelly, U.S. Representative from the CT-01
**Running mate: Joe Courtney, Member of Connecticut House of Representatives
Republican
*John G. Rowland, incumbent Governor of Connecticut
**Running mate: Jodi Rell, incumbent Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut
Results
References
Gubernatorial
1998
Connecticut
Category:November 1998 in the United States
Category:1998 in Connecticut
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1998_Connecticut_gubernatorial_election
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.044667
|
25887284
|
Panaeolus venezolanus
|
Panaeolus venezolanus is a species of mushroom in the Bolbitiaceae family. This species of mushroom has a cap with a diameter of 20–35 mm and has a brownish gray to ashy gray color.
See also
List of Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybe
References
venezolanus
Category:Fungus species
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panaeolus_venezolanus
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.045841
|
25887287
|
2006 Seattle Storm season
|
The 2006 WNBA season was the seventh for the Seattle Storm. The Storm barely made the playoffs as the 4th seed, which they later lost to the Los Angeles Sparks in three games.
Offseason
WNBA draft
Round Pick Player Nationality School/Club Team 1 11 Barbara Turner (G) Connecticut 2 25 Dalila Esche (F) Florida 3 39 Erin Grant (G) Texas Tech
Regular season
Season standings
Season schedule
Date Opponent Score Result Record May 21 Los Angeles 90-67 Win 1-0 May 23 Houston 59-84 Loss 1-1 May 25 @ Phoenix 94-81 Win 2-1 May 31 @ Sacramento 66-87 Loss 2-2 June 2 Phoenix 97-87 Win 3-2 June 4 San Antonio 87-89 Loss 3-3 June 7 Chicago 86-73 Win 4-3 June 9 @ Connecticut 81-85 Loss 4-4 June 11 @ Indiana 62-69 Loss 4-5 June 14 @ Minnesota 74-66 Win 5-5 June 15 @ Chicago 74-61 Win 6-5 June 17 @ Sacramento 74-76 Loss 6-6 June 21 Phoenix 80-87 Loss 6-7 June 23 San Antonio 87-57 Win 7-7 June 25 @ Houston 74-84 Loss 7-8 June 27 Sacramento 68-53 Win 8-8 June 28 @ Los Angeles 75-67 Win 9-8 July 1 Minnesota 92-75 Win 10-8 July 9 Indiana 62-74 Loss 10-9 July 14 New York 86-66 Win 11-9 July 16 Connecticut 83-92 Loss 11-10 July 18 Sacramento 61-74 Loss 11-11 July 20 @ Charlotte 72-86 Loss 11-12 July 22 @ New York 89-54 Win 12-12 July 23 @ Washington 73-71 Win 13-12 July 25 @ Phoenix 91-85 Win 14-12 July 28 Detroit 67-77 Loss 14-13 July 30 Los Angeles 70-71 Loss 14-14 August 1 @ Minnesota 77-75 Win 15-14 August 3 Washington 86-78 Win 16-14 August 5 Charlotte 87-81 Win 17-14 August 8 @ Detroit 81-79 Win 18-14 August 10 @ San Antonio 65-75 Loss 18-15 August 12 @ Houston 72-89 Loss 18-16
Playoffs
Game Date Opponent Score Result Record Western Conference Semifinals 1 August 18 Los Angeles 84-72 Win 1-0 2 August 20 @ Los Angeles 70-78 Loss 1-1 3 August 22 @ Los Angeles 63-68 Loss 1-2
Player stats
Player GP REB AST STL BLK PTS Lauren Jackson 30 230 48 24 51 585 Betty Lennox 34 137 73 36 5 465 Sue Bird 34 102 162 61 5 389 Janell Burse 27 178 22 17 25 300 Iziane Castro Marques 34 72 47 23 2 246 Barbara Turner 34 86 48 13 6 216 Tiffani Johnson 32 124 17 10 17 150 Tanisha Wright 33 60 41 11 2 124 Shaunzinski Gortman 20 48 17 11 2 56 Wendy Palmer 5 38 3 5 3 47 Edwige Lawson-Wade 26 21 29 15 1 43 Ashley Robinson 17 44 7 6 8 21 Cisti Greenwalt 5 8 0 0 0 2 Kaayla Chones 3 0 0 0 0 0
References
External links
Storm on Basketball Reference
Category:Seattle Storm seasons
Seattle Storm
Storm season
Storm season
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_Seattle_Storm_season
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.068171
|
25887297
|
Denis Ilescu
|
| birth_place = Teleneşti, Soviet Union
| height
| position = Defender
| currentclub | clubnumber
| youthyears1 | youthclubs1
| years1 = 2006
| years2 = 2007
| years3 = 2007–2008
| years4 = 2008
| years5 = 2009–2010
| years6 = 2010
| years7 = 2011–2015
| years8 = 2015–2016
| years9 = 2016–2017
| years10 = 2017–2018
| clubs1 = Academia UTM Chişinău
| clubs2 = FC Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih
| clubs3 = FC Saturn Moscow Oblast
| clubs4 = → Anzhi Makhachkala (loan)
| clubs5 = Academia UTM Chişinău
| clubs6 = Lokomotiv Astana
| clubs7 = Dacia Chişinău
| clubs8 = Dinamo-Auto
| clubs9 = Andijon
| clubs10 = Dacia Chişinău
| caps1 = 0
| caps2 = 1
| caps3 = 3
| caps4 = 0
| caps5 = 30
| caps6 = 19
| caps7 = 98
| caps8 = 32
| caps9 = 15
| caps10 = 25
| goals1 = 0
| goals2 = 0
| goals3 = 0
| goals4 = 0
| goals5 = 2
| goals6 = 0
| goals7 = 2
| goals8 = 1
| goals9 = 0
| goals10 = 4
| nationalyears1 = ?–2008
| nationalyears2 = 2008–
| nationalteam1 = Moldova U21
| nationalteam2 = Moldova
| nationalcaps1 = 1
| nationalcaps2 = 2
| nationalgoals1 = 0
| nationalgoals2 = 0
| pcupdate | ntupdate
}}
Denis Vasilyevich Ilescu (, born 20 January 1987) is a Moldovan footballer.
Career
Ilescu started his career at football academy found by Igor Dobrovolski in Chişinău. In 2006–07 season he played for Academia UTM Chişinău which also owned by Dobrovolski at Moldovan "A" Division, in although the league is semi-professional, he was signed by FC Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih that season. He played once in Ukrainian Premier League before left for Russian Premier League side FC Saturn Moscow Oblast.
In 2008 season he left for Anzhi Makhachkala of Russian First Division on loan. But in June 2008 the loan was terminated early. In January 2009, he was putted to transfer market by Saturn.
In March 2009, he returned to Academia In the 2009–10 season, he scored a goal on 2 August 2009 against FC Zimbru Chişinău. The match ended in a 2–2 draw.
In January 2010, he followed Igor Dobrovolski to Dacia Chişinău on trial. Dobrovolski was trained with Dacia and is negotiating a coaching contract.International careerIlescu was call-up to Moldova U21 He played one match at 2009 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship qualification. On 6 February 2008, he made his senior debut against Kazakhstan, substituted Alexandru Gaţcan in the 82nd minute. The team was coached by Igor Dobrovolski.References
Category:Moldovan men's footballers
Category:21st-century Moldovan sportsmen
Category:Moldovan expatriate men's footballers
Category:Moldova men's international footballers
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Category:FC Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih players
Category:Moldovan expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
Category:Moldovan expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine
Category:Men's association football defenders
Category:1987 births
Category:Living people
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Category:FC Astana players
Category:Ukrainian Premier League players
Category:FC Saturn Ramenskoye players
Category:FC Anzhi Makhachkala players
Category:Moldovan expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Uzbekistan
Category:Moldovan expatriate sportspeople in Uzbekistan
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denis_Ilescu
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.072478
|
25887299
|
Dana (South Korean singer)
|
| birth_place = Seoul, South Korea
| death_date | occupation
| module
| instrument =
| years_active = 2000–present
| label = SM
| current_member_of =
}}
| module2 =
|koreanipastage =
}}}}
Hong Sung-mi (born 17 July 1986), known professionally as Dana, is a South Korean singer, musical actress and vocal coach. and in Kangta's "Polaris" music video.
Starting off as a solo artist under Lee Soo Man's SM Entertainment label, Dana was labeled the "next BoA".
In 2001, she released her fairly successful debut single "Sesang kkeut kkaji" (Until The end of The World), which was an adapted song of "Tell Me No More Lies" composed by European songwriter Stefan Aberg.
Her career blossomed and was furthered through appearances on variety shows, such as X-Man, as well as playing a main role in the sitcom Nonstop. Her second album "Maybe" was released in 2003; however, it sold poorly. Later the same year, she starred in Rock of Ages as Sherrie.
In late 2010 and early 2011, she starred as Constance in The Three Musketeers. She commented in an interview about being nervous about having to kiss Super Junior Kyuhyun.
In June 2011, an image was leaked of SM Entertainment's itinerary for 2011 which included a release for a new single by CSJH. SM later confirmed that CSJH would be making a comeback with a new image. On 8 July 2011, CSJH's Dana & Sunday made a comeback as a sub-unit with a digital single titled 'One More Chance'; the single was released on 11 July.
2012–present: Solo activities
From March 2012 to June 2012, she was cast as Brenda Strong for the re-run of the musical Catch Me If You Can. In September 2013, she starred as Bonnie for the musical Bonnie and Clyde. In February 2014, she returned to cast as Constance in The Three Musketeers. In early 2015, she was cast as Joy for the musical Robin Hood.
After 13 years, Dana returned as soloist with release "Touch You" on 20 May 2016, as a part of SM Entertainment project SM Station. To promote the song, Dana performed on several music programs, The Show, M Countdown, Music Bank, Show! Music Core and Inkigayo from May 24–28, 2016.
In December 2018, Dana starred her first reality show Danalda aired on Lifetime cable channel. The reality show containing Dana's diet challenge after break-up and losing her close brother.
On June 24, 2020, it was reported that Dana would be leaving SM Entertainment after 19 years. SM Entertainment confirmed the news and added, “Our exclusive contract with Dana ended recently. We hope people will continue to support her in her future activities.”
Personal life
On 4 May 2016, during MBC's Radio Star, Dana revealed that she had been in a relationship for three years. It was later revealed that Dana's boyfriend is Lee Ho-jae, who is a film/music video director. On 6 November 2018, SM Entertainment announced that the couple broke up.DiscographyStudio albums{| class"wikitable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! rowspan"1" style"width:12em;"| Title
! rowspan="1"| Album details
! rowspan="1"| Sales
|-
! scope="row" | Dana
|
* Released: 10 September 2001
* Label: SM Entertainment
* Formats: CD, cassette, digital download
|
* KOR: 44,783
|-
! scope="row" | Maybe (남겨둔 이야기)
|
* Released: 1 October 2003
* Label: SM Entertainment
* Formats: CD, cassette, digital download
|
* KOR: 14,408
|-
|}
Single
{| class"wikitable plainrowheaders" style"text-align:center;"
|-
! scope"col" rowspan"2" style="width:16em;"|Title
! scope"col" rowspan"2" |Year
! scope"col" colspan"1" | Peak chart positions
! scope"col" rowspan"2" |Sales
! scope"col" rowspan"2" style="width:15em;"|Album
|-
! style"width:3em;font-size:85%"| KOR<br>
|-
! scope="row"| "세상끝까지" (Until the End of the World)
| rowspan="2"| 2001
| —
|
| rowspan="2"| First Album
|-
! scope="row" | "Diamond"
| —
|
|-
! scope="row"| "Maybe"
| rowspan="2"| 2003
| —
|
| rowspan="2"| Maybe
|-
! scope="row"| "What is Love?"
| —
|
|-
! scope="row"| "Touch You"
| 2016
| 228
|
| SM Station Season 1
|-
|align"center" colspan"12" style="font-size:8pt"| "—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that region.
|}
Compilations
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Albums
! Release Dates
|-
| Christmas Winter Vacation in SMTown.com - Angel Eyes
| 4 December 2001
|-
| Summer Vacation in SMTown.com
| 10 June 2002
|-
| 2002 Winter Vacation in SMTown.com - My Angel My Light
| 6 December 2002
|-
| 2003 Summer Vacation in SMTown.com
| 18 June 2003
|-
| 2003 Winter Vacation in SMTown.com
| 8 December 2003
|-
| 2004 Summer Vacation in SMTown.com
| 2 July 2004
|-
| 2006 Summer SMTown
| 20 June 2006
|-
| 2006 Winter SMTown - Snow Dream
| 12 December 2006
|-
| Billie Jean Look at Me OST
| 24 January 2007
|-
| Air City OST
| 23 May 2007
|-
| 2007 Summer SMTown - Fragile
| 5 July 2007
|-
| 2007 Winter SMTown - Only Love
| 10 December 2007
|-
| 2011 Winter SMTown – The Warmest Gift
| 13 December 2011
|-
| Opera Star 2012 Round 1
| 13 February 2012
|-
| Opera Star 2012 Round 2
| 20 February 2012
|-
| Opera Star 2012 Round 3
| 27 February 2012
|-
| SM Best Album 3
| 10 August 2012
|-
| To the Beautiful You OST
| 19 September 2012
|-
| King of Mask Singer: Episode 41
| 10 January 2016
|-
| Golden Pouch OST
| 21 December 2016
|-
|}
Songs written by Dana
{| class"wikitable" style"width:50%"
!rowspan2 width50px|Year
!rowspan2 width400px|Song
!rowspan2 width400px|Album
!rowspan2 width50px|Artist
!rowspan2 width400px|Label
!colspan="2"|Lyrics
!colspan="2"|Music
|-
!width=50px|Credited
!width=400px |With
!width=50px|Credited
!width=400px|With
|-
| 2006
| Sayonara No Mukou Ni
| Juicy Love
| Dana
| Rhythm Zone
|
|
|
|
|-
| 2013
| No More
| Pink Tape
| f(x)
| SM Entertainment
|
|
|
|
|}
Filmography
Film
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! Role
! Notes
|-
|2000 || Age of Peace || Dana || 3D Movie
|-
|2015 || Sunshine || Sulji ||
|}
Television Series
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! Role
! Notes
|-
| 2002 || Nonstop 3 || Dana
| Sitcom
|-
| 2011 || Bravo, My Love! || Cameo || Sitcom
|-
|2012 || Drama Special Series:<br>"Amore Mio" || Mi-rae || Special Drama
|-
|2016 || Golden Pouch || Geum Doo-na || Daily Drama
|-
|}
Television
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! Channel
! Role
! Notes
|-
! 2003
| ''Dana's DMZ (Daily Music Zone)
| iTV
| MC
|
|-
! 2012
| Opera Star Season 2''
| tvN
| Regular Cast
| with Kim Jong Seo, Park Ji Yoon, 8eight's Joo Hee, Son Ho Young, Park Ki Youn
|-
! 2014
| Law of the Jungle in Solomon
| SBS
| Regular Cast
| with Tao, Kikwang, Kim Tae-woo
|-
! 2016
| King of Mask Singer
| MBC
| Contestant
| As Heart Racing Snow Queen
|}
Musical theater
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! Role
! Notes
|-
|2002 || Peter Pan || Wendy || Musical
|-
|rowspan="2"| 2010 || (고궁뮤지컬 대장금) Daejanggeum Season Three || Seo Jang-geum (서장금) || Musical
|-
|| (락 오브 에이지) Rock of Ages || Sherrie Christian || Musical also starring Sunday, Onew, and Jay
|-
|2010–2011 || |(삼총사)The Three Musketeers || Constance || Musical also starring Kyuhyun and Jay
|-
|2012 || (캐치 미 이프 유캔) Catch Me If You Can || Brenda Strong || Musical also starring Kyuhyun, Key and Sunny
|-
|2013 || (보니 앤 클라이드) Bonnie and Clyde || Bonnie || Musical
|-
|2013–2014 || |(삼총사)The Three Musketeers || Constance || Musical also starring Jun.K, Key and J-min
|-
|2015 || Robin Hood || Joy || Musical also starring Cho Kyuhyun, Yang Yoseob
|-
|2015–2016 || |(위대한캣츠비 Re:Boot) The Great Gatsby Re:Boot || Seon || Musical
|-
|2016 || (별이 빛나는 밤에) Byeol-i Bichnaneun Bam-e || Hanjuri || Musical
|-
|}
Videography
Solo Music Video
* 세상끝까지
* Diamond
* 남겨둔 이야기 (Maybe)
* What is Love (Original Ver.)
Awards
South Korean Performing Arts Awards
{|| width"75%" class"wikitable sortable"
|-
! width="10%"| Year
! width="25%"| Category
! width="25%"| Work
! width="10%"| Result
|-
|align="center"| 2001
| Newcomer Award
|
|
|}
Mnet Asian Music Awards
{|| width"75%" class"wikitable sortable"
|-
! width="10%"| Year
! width="25%"| Category
! width="25%"| Work
! width="10%"| Result
|-
|align="center"| 2001
| Best New Female Artist
| align"center"| "Until the end of the World"
|
|}
MTV Style Awards
{|| width"75%" class"wikitable sortable"
|-
! width="10%"| Year
! width="25%"| Category
! width="25%"| Work
! width="10%"| Result
|-
|align="center"| 2003
| Annual Korean Artist Award
|
|
|}
Special awards
Chinese Ministry of Culture
{|| width"75%" class"wikitable sortable"
|-
! width="10%"| Year
! width="25%"| Category
! width="25%"| Work
! width="10%"| Result
|-
| 2003
| Minister Contribution Award
|
|
|}
References
External links
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20060312150145/http://star.ilikepop.com/starhome/dana/ Dana official website]
Category:1986 births
Category:K-pop singers
Category:Living people
Category:Singers from Seoul
Category:South Korean female idols
Category:South Korean television actresses
Category:South Korean film actresses
Category:South Korean women pop singers
Category:SM Town
Category:SM Entertainment artists
Category:21st-century South Korean women singers
Category:Actresses from Seoul
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dana_(South_Korean_singer)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.098017
|
25887310
|
Pathé Bangoura
|
| birth_place = Conakry, Guinea
| height = 1.74 m
| position = Forward
| currentclub | clubnumber
| youthyears1 | youthclubs1
| years1 2001–2004 | clubs1 Saint-Étienne | caps1 11 | goals1 2
| years2 2004–2005 | clubs2 → Valence (loan) | caps2 11 | goals2 2
| years3 2005–2006 | clubs3 Genclerbirliyi Sumqayit | caps3 23 | goals3 12
| years4 2006 | clubs4 Baku | caps4 5 | goals4 0
| years5 2007–2008 | clubs5 Olimpik Baku | caps5 20 | goals5 5
| years6 2009 | clubs6 Muğan FK | caps6 | goals6
| nationalyears1 2004 | nationalteam1 Guinea | nationalcaps1 1 | nationalgoals1 0
}}
Pathé Bangoura (born January 22, 1984) is a Guinean former professional footballer who played as a forward. Bangoura played in France, for Saint-Étienne and Valence, as well as Azerbaijan where he played for Gänclärbirliyi Sumqayit, FK Baku, Olimpik Baku, and Muğan FK. He made one appearance for the Guinea national team in 2004.
Career
Whilst playing for FK Baku in August 2006, Bangoura was subjected to racist abuse by Khazar Lankaran supporters. Following a series of discipline issues whilst at FK Baku, including being suspended from training, Bangoura was released during the winter transfer window.
Bangoura's only appearance for Guinea came in 2004.
Career statistics
{| class"wikitable" style"text-align:center"
|+ Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
|-
!rowspan="2"|Club
!rowspan="2"|Season
!colspan="3"|League
!colspan="2"|Cup
!colspan="2"|Continental
!colspan="2"|Total
|-
!Division||Apps||Goals||Apps||Goals||Apps||Goals||Apps||Goals
|-
|rowspan="4"|Saint-Étienne
|2001–02
|rowspan="3"|Ligue 2
|8||2|| || ||colspan="2"|–||8||2
|-
|2002–03
|1||0|| || ||colspan="2"|–||1||0
|-
|2003–04
|2||0|| || ||colspan="2"|–||2||0
|-
!colspan="2"|Total
!11||2|| || ||0||0||11||2
|-
|Valence (loan)
|2004–05
|National
|11||2|| || ||colspan="2"|–||11||2
|-
|Gänclärbirliyi Sumqayit
|2005–06
|Azerbaijan Premier League
|23||12|| || ||colspan="2"|–||23||12
|-
|Baku
|2006–07
|Azerbaijan Premier League
|5||0|| || ||2||0||7||0
|-
|rowspan="3"|Olimpik Baku
|2006–07||8||2|| || ||colspan"2"|–||8||2
|-
!colspan="2"|Total
!20||5|| || ||0||0||20||5
|-
!colspan="3"|Career total
!70||21|| || ||2||0||72||21
|}
References
External links
*
Category:1984 births
Category:Living people
Category:Footballers from Conakry
Category:Guinean men's footballers
Category:Guinea men's international footballers
Category:Men's association football forwards
Category:Ligue 2 players
Category:ASOA Valence players
Category:AS Saint-Étienne players
Category:FC Baku players
Category:Shuvalan FK players
Category:Mughan FK players
Category:Hapoel Be'er Sheva F.C. players
Category:Guinean expatriate men's footballers
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in France
Category:Guinean expatriate sportspeople in France
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Azerbaijan
Category:Guinean expatriate sportspeople in Azerbaijan
Category:Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Category:Guinean expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Category:FK Genclerbirliyi Sumqayit players
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pathé_Bangoura
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.119460
|
25887319
|
Michael Urukalo
|
Michael Urukalo, born Milorad Urukalo, is a Serbian-born Australian football (soccer) coach who has worked at several clubs in Africa, Asia and Australia.
Urukalo coached in Malaysia, Singapore Pro League, Kuwait National League and Guam Football Federation. He was also the first coach to achieve the Malaysian Double, winning both the Malaysian League and Malaysia Cup in 1991 with Johor.
He also had a brief stint with Enyimba of Nigeria, with whom he won the 2004 African Super Cup.
References
External links
*[http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/africa/3538742.stm Urukalo 'loses' Enyimba job] (BBC Sport, 5 August 2004)
*[https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid1309&dat19981223&idAVdIAAAAIBAJ&sjidxRQEAAAAIBAJ&pg=2406,3689510 Urukalo Keen To Return To Malaysian Scene]
*[http://www.ozfootball.net/ark/Players/U/U.html Stats] at Ozfootball.com
*
Category:Living people
Category:Serbian emigrants to Australia
Category:Serbian football managers
Category:Serbian expatriate football managers
Category:Expatriate football managers in Nigeria
Category:Enyimba F.C. managers
Category:Sydney Olympic FC managers
Category:Expatriate football managers in Cyprus
Category:Nea Salamis Famagusta FC managers
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:Australian people of Serbian descent
Category:Place of birth missing (living people)
Category:Bonnyrigg White Eagles FC managers
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Urukalo
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.122290
|
25887328
|
Australia–Solomon Islands Maritime Boundary Agreement
|
| location_signed = Honiara, Solomon Islands
| date_sealed | date_effective 14 April 1989
| condition_effective | date_expiration
| signatories | parties
*
*
| ratifiers | depositor United Nations Secretariat
| language = English
| languages | wikisource
}}
The Australia–Solomon Islands Maritime Boundary Agreement is a treaty between the governments of Australia and the Solomon Islands signed in Honiara on 13 September 1988 to delimit a maritime boundary in the ocean and the seabed.
The text of the treaty sets out a relatively short boundary composed of two straight-line maritime segments defined by three individual coordinate points. The boundary represents an approximate equidistant line between Australia and the Solomon Islands and defines the limit of Australian Fishing Zone and the Solomon Islands Exclusive Economic Zone.
The full name of the treaty is Agreement between the Government of Australia and the Government of Solomon Islands establishing certain sea and seabed boundaries. It entered into force on 14 April 1989 after it had been ratified by both countries.
Notes
References
* Anderson, Ewan W. (2003). International Boundaries: A Geopolitical Atlas. Routledge: New York. ; [https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/54061586 OCLC 54061586]
* Charney, Jonathan I., David A. Colson, Robert W. Smith. (2005). International Maritime Boundaries, 5 vols. Hotei Publishing: Leiden. ; ; ; ; ; [https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/23254092 OCLC 23254092]
*Stuart B. Kaye (1995). V3IRAAAAYAAJAustralia's Maritime Boundaries.'' Wollongong, New South Wales: University of Wollongong Press. ; [https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/38390208 OCLC 38390208]
External links
*[http://www.un.org/depts/los/LEGISLATIONANDTREATIES/PDFFILES/TREATIES/SLB-AUS1988SB.PDF Full text of agreement]
Category:Treaties concluded in 1988
Category:Treaties entered into force in 1989
Category:1988 in the Solomon Islands
Category:1988 in Oceania
Category:Australia–Solomon Islands border
Category:Bilateral treaties of Australia
Category:Treaties of the Solomon Islands
Category:Boundary treaties
Category:Australia–Solomon Islands relations
Category:United Nations treaties
Category:1988 in Australian law
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia–Solomon_Islands_Maritime_Boundary_Agreement
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.125467
|
25887331
|
Hungary national futsal team
|
8–3 <br> (Budapest, Hungary, November 18, 1986)
| Largest win = 15–0 <br> (Gyöngyös, Hungary, February 29, 2008)
| Largest loss = 0–11 <br> (Budapest, Hungary, November 16, 1999)
| World cup apps = 1
| World cup first = 1989
| World cup best = Second round (1989)
| Regional name = UEFA Futsal Championship
| Regional cup apps = 3
| Regional cup first = 2005
| Regional cup best = Group stage (2005, 2010, 2016)
}}
The Hungary national futsal team represents Hungary in international futsal competitions such as the FIFA Futsal World Cup and the European Championships and is controlled by the Hungarian Football Federation.
Tournament records
FIFA Futsal World Cup
{| class"wikitable" width50% style="text-align: center;font-size:90%;"
!colspan=8|FIFA World Cup record
|-
!width=15%|Year
!width=25%|Round
!width=8%|Pld
!width=8%|W
!width=8%|D
!width=8%|L
!width=8%|GS
!width=8%|GA
|-
| 1989||2nd round||6||2||2||2||23||17
|-
| 1992||rowspan9 colspan7|Did not qualify
|-
| 1996
|-
| 2000
|-
| 2004
|-
| 2008
|-
| 2012
|-
| 2016
|-
| 2021
|-
| 2024
|-
!Total||1/10||6||2||2||2||23||17
|}
UEFA European Futsal Championship
{| class"wikitable" width50% style="text-align: center;font-size:90%;"
!colspan=8|UEFA European Futsal Championship Record
|-
!width=15%|Year
!width=25%|Round
!width=8%|Pld
!width=8%|W
!width=8%|D
!width=8%|L
!width=8%|GS
!width=8%|GA
|-
| 1996||rowspan4 colspan7|Did not qualify
|-
| 1999
|-
| 2001
|-
| 2003
|-
| 2005||1st round||3||0||0||3||5||14
|-
| 2007||colspan=7|Did not qualify
|-
|style="border: 3px solid red"| 2010||1st round||2||0||0||2||6||9
|-
| 2012||rowspan2 colspan7|Did not qualify
|-
| 2014
|-
| 2016||1st round||2||0||0||2||5||11
|-
| 2018||rowspan2 colspan7|Did not qualify
|-
| 2022
|-
| 2026||colspan=7|To be determined
|-
!Total||3/13||7||0||0||7||16||34
|}
Grand Prix de Futsal
{| class"wikitable" style"text-align: center;font-size:90%;"
|-
!colspan=8|Grand Prix de Futsal Record
|-
!width=15%|Year
!width=25%|Round
!width=8%|Pld
!width=8%|W
!width=8%|D
!width=8%|L
!width=8%|GS
!width=8%|GA
|-
| 2005||rowspan2 colspan7|Did not enter
|-
| 2006
|-style="background:#9acdff;"
| 2007||Fourth place||6||3||1||2||18||16
|-
| 2008||colspan=7|Did not enter
|-
| 2009||12th place||6||2||1||3||18||18
|-
| 2010||colspan=7|Did not enter
|-
| 2011||10th place||6||3||0||3||20||20
|-
| 2013||rowspan3 colspan7|Did not enter
|-
| 2014
|-
| 2015
|-
| 2016||TBD||-||-||-||-||-||-
|-
!Total||3/11||18||8||2||8||56||54
|}
Futsal Mundialito
{| class"wikitable" width50% style="text-align: center;font-size:90%;"
!colspan=8|Futsal Mundialito Record
|-
!width=15%|Year
!width=25%|Round
!width=8%|Pld
!width=8%|W
!width=8%|D
!width=8%|L
!width=8%|GS
!width=8%|GA
|-style="background:#9acdff;"
| 1994||Fourth place||5||1||2||2||28||18
|-
| 1995||colspan7 rowspan6|Did not enter
|-
| 1996
|-
| 1998
|-
| 2001
|-
| 2002
|-
| 2006
|-bgcolor="#cc9966"
| 2007||Third place||4||2||0||2||19||11
|-bgcolor=silver
| 2008||Runners-up||4||3||0||1||12||14
|-
!Total||3/9||13||6||2||5||31||25
|}
Players
Current squad
Head coach: Sergio Mullor Cabrera <br>
Federal coach: Tamás Frank <br>
Federal coach: Péter Németh <br>
Goalkeeper coach: Zoltán Balázs <br>
|caps62 |goals|clubHaladás VSE|clubnat=Hungary }}
|caps2 |goals|clubÚjpest FC-220Volt|clubnat=Hungary }}
|caps2|goals|club1. Futsal Club Veszprém|clubnat=Hungary }}
|caps2 |goals|club1. Futsal Club Veszprém|clubnat=Hungary }}
|caps6 |goals|clubHaladás VSE|clubnat=Hungary }}
|caps9 |goals|clubNyírbátori SC|clubnat=Hungary }}
|caps61 |goals|clubMVFC Berettyóújfalu|clubnat=Hungary }}
|caps15 |goals|clubSG Kecskemét Futsal|clubnat=Hungary }}
|caps76 |goals|clubHaladás VSE|clubnat=Hungary }}
|caps137 |goals|clubMVFC Berettyóújfalu|clubnat=Hungary }}
|caps46 |goals|clubSG Kecskemét Futsal|clubnat=Hungary }}
|caps153 |goals|clubHaladás VSE|clubnat=Hungary}}
|caps12 |goals|clubHaladás VSE|clubnat=Hungary }}
|caps2 |goals|clubMVFC Berettyóújfalu|clubnat=Hungary }}
Results and fixtures
2015
|score= 5 – 2
|report=[https://www.uefa.com/futsalworldcup/match/2017492--hungary-vs-belgium/ Report]
|team2=
|goals1= Rábl <br />Dróth <br />Németh <br />Dávid
|goals2= Rahou <br />Dujacquier
|stadium = Magvassy Mihály Sportcsarnok
|location = Győr, Hungary
|attendance |referee Sebastian Stawicki (Poland)
|result = w
}}
|score= 5 – 4
|report=[https://www.uefa.com/futsalworldcup/match/2017505--hungary-vs-england/ Report]
|team2=
|goals1= Hosszú <br />Németh <br />Szeghy <br />Rábl <br />Klacsák
|goals2= Cook <br />Medina <br />Parkes <br />Gay
|stadium = Magvassy Mihály Sportcsarnok
|location = Győr, Hungary
|attendance |referee Fredric Nilholt (Sweden)
|result = w
}}
|score= 5 – 3
|report=[https://www.uefa.com/futsalworldcup/match/2017517--ukraine-vs-hungary/ Report]
|team2=
|goals1= Mykh. Grytsyna <br />Ovsyannikov <br />Zhurba <br />Valenko
|goals2= Dróth <br />Hosszú <br />Horváth
|stadium = Magvassy Mihály Sportcsarnok
|location = Győr, Hungary
|attendance |referee Sebastian Stawicki (Poland)
|result = l
}}
2016
|score= 4 – 1
|report[http://www.futsalplanet.com/matches/matches-02.asp?ParId8942 Report]
|team2=
|goals1|goals2
|stadium |location Dunaújváros, Hungary
|attendance |referee
|result = w
}}
|score= 4 – 2
|report[http://www.futsalplanet.com/matches/matches-02.asp?ParId8943 Report]
|team2=
|goals1|goals2
|stadium |location Dunaújváros, Hungary
|attendance |referee
|result = w
}}
|score= 5 – 2
|report=[https://www.uefa.com/futsaleuro/match/2018432--spain-vs-hungary/ Report]
|team2=
|goals1= Németh <br />Bebe <br />Miguelín <br />Andresito
|goals2= Dróth
|stadium = Belgrade Arena
|location = Belgrade, Serbia
|attendance = 10,828
|referee = Saša Tomić (Croatia)
|result = l
}}
|score= 3 – 6
|report=[https://www.uefa.com/futsaleuro/match/2018433--hungary-vs-ukraine/ Report]
|team2=
|goals1= Dróth <br />Trencsényi
|goals2= D. Sorokin <br />Bondar <br />Ovsyannikov <br />Myko. Grytsyna <br />Valenko
|stadium = Belgrade Arena
|location = Belgrade, Serbia
|attendance = 11,012
|referee = Gerald Bauernfeind (Austria)
|result = l
}}
|score= 2 – 0
|report[http://www.futsalplanet.com/matches/matches-02.asp?ParId9088 Report]
|team2=
|goals1|goals2
|stadium = Generali Arena
|location = Miskolc, Hungary
|attendance |referee
|result = w
}}
|score= 0 – 3
|report=[https://www.uefa.com/futsalworldcup/match/2019715--hungary-vs-italy/ Report]
|team2=
|goals1|goals2 Merlim <br />Fortino
|stadium = Generali Arena
|location = Miskolc, Hungary
|attendance |referee Admir Zahovič (Slovenia)
|result = l
}}
|score= 6 – 0
|report=[https://www.uefa.com/futsalworldcup/match/2019716--italy-vs-hungary/ Report]
|team2=
|goals1= Romano <br />Merlim <br />Vinícius dos Santos <br />Fortino <br />Kaká
|goals2|stadium Palaprato
|location = Prato, Italy
|attendance |referee Marc Birkett (England)
|result = l
}}
References
External links
*[http://www.mlsz.hu/ Official website]
Hungary
Futsal
Category:Futsal in Hungary
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungary_national_futsal_team
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.151741
|
25887332
|
Ambilobeia
|
| image = Ambilobeia reconstruction.png
| image_caption = Life reconstruction of A. karojoi
| genus = Ambilobeia
| parent_authority = Garassino & Pasini, 2002
| species = karojoi
| authority = Garassino & Pasini, 2002
}}
Ambilobeia is an extinct genus of prawn which existed in Ambilobé, Madagascar during the Olenekian stage of the Early Triassic period. It contains the species Ambilobeia karojoi.
Discovery and naming
The holotype, MSNM 125459, was discovered by an unknown French palaeontologist in a deforested outcrop near Bobasatrana, Madagascar during the late 20th century and was donated to the Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Milano before 2002 by Mr. Karojo, a local Malagasy prospector.<ref name=":1" />
The species Ambilobeia karojoi was named and described in 2002 by Alessandro Garassino and Giovanni Pasini,<ref name":1" /> and many other specimens have been discovered since its naming in 2002.<ref name":0" />
Description
Ambilobeia grew up to roughly long.<ref name":1" />Gallery
<gallery>
File:Ambilobeia holotype.png|Holotype of A. karojoi (MSNM 125459)
File:Prawn fossil from Madagascar cf. Ambilobeia.png|Specimen of cf. Ambilobeia from Madagascar; the specimen on the right has since become lost
</gallery>
References
Category:Penaeidae
Category:Monotypic decapod genera
Category:Triassic crustaceans
Category:Prehistoric animals of Madagascar
Category:Fossil taxa described in 2002
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambilobeia
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.153536
|
25887333
|
Gypsy (calypsonian)
|
| birth_place = Mayaro, Trinidad
| death_date | death_place
| party = United National Congress
| spouse | alma_mater
| website =
}}
Winston Edward Peters (born 20 October 1952), also known by his sobriquet Gypsy, is a Trinidad and Tobago politician and calypsonian who served as Trinidad and Tobago's Minister of Community Development in the People's Partnership Coalition led by Prime Minister Kamla Persad-Bissessar. Peters also served as Minister of Arts and Multiculturalism from 27 May 2010 to 22 June 2012.
Peters was born in Mayaro, where he now serves as the M.P. for that constituency (Mayaro) and has been serving since 2007 and also between 1995 and 2002 for the United National Congress (UNC). He is also a former U.S. Marine.
He is famous for his calypsos "Sinking Ship" and "Little Black Boy" and is recognised for being one of the world's best Extempo artistes winning over seven Extempo titles.
Peters' election to Parliament in 2000 was challenged by the People's National Movement (PNM). On nomination day, the PNM raised the issue that Peters and William Chaitan (UNC candidate for the Pointe-à-Pierre seat) were ineligible to stand for election on the grounds that they held dual citizenship (Peters was a citizen of both Trinidad and Tobago and the United States, while Chaitan was a citizen of Trinidad and Tobago and Canada). The law requires that candidates in General Elections should not owe allegiance to foreign powers. This law was a relic of the 1961 Independence Constitution, which did not dual citizenship. The 1976 Republican Constitution allows dual citizenship, and under a law passed by the National Alliance for Reconstruction government in 1987 Trinidad and Tobago nationals who gave up their citizenship (for example, by becoming a naturalised citizen of a foreign country) can re-acquire their Trinidad and Tobago citizenship simply by filing an application.
Although the constitution was altered to allow dual citizenship, the election laws were not. Given this internal inconsistency, together with the fact that the term "allegiance" was not defined in the law, the Elections and Boundaries Commission declined to rule Peters and Chaitan ineligible for the elections. After they won their seats, the PNM sought to have the courts overturn the results, but this matter was not resolved during the life of the Parliament.
He was selected as the candidate for Mayaro in the 2007 general elections by the opposition UNC-A and won his seat. He was not selected as a candidate to contest elections in the 2015 general elections. In the 2020 general elections, he ran for the seat of Moruga Tableland as a member of parliament for the People's National Movement.
Former New York Dolls frontman David Johansen released a cover of "Sinking Ship".See alsoReferences
*
Category:Members of the House of Representatives (Trinidad and Tobago)
Category:Government ministers of Trinidad and Tobago
Category:Living people
Category:United National Congress politicians
Category:People from Mayaro–Rio Claro
Category:Trinidad and Tobago politicians
Category:1952 births
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gypsy_(calypsonian)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.155667
|
25887338
|
Tim Lee (comedian)
|
}}
Tim Xtreme Lee is an American stand-up comedian and biologist living in southern California.
Early life and education
Tim Lee's father gave him the middle name Xtreme, hoping his son would grow up to be a stunt man. Lee rejected that path and focused on the sciences for most of his life; studying ecology and evolution at UC San Diego, where he graduated magna cum laude in biology in 1993. He went on to complete his PhD at UC Davis, developing simulation and analytical models of population dynamics, before becoming a comedian.
Career in comedy
Lee has become popular on YouTube with over 4.5 million views on his videos. His standard method of presentation is performing a "parody of a science seminar" complete with visual aids.
References
<references />
External links
* [https://scientistturnedcomedian.com Tim Lee website]
* [https://www.youtube.com/user/txlee1 Tim Lee YouTube channel]
*
Category:Living people
Category:American male comedians
Category:21st-century American comedians
Category:21st-century American biologists
Category:1977 births
Category:University of California, Davis alumni
Category:Comedians from Los Angeles
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Lee_(comedian)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.157112
|
25887343
|
Psilocybe acutipilea
|
Psilocybe acutipilea is a species of mushroom-forming fungus in the family Hymenogastraceae. It was discovered in October 1881 in Apiahy, Sao Paulo State, Brazil by Carlos Spegazzini, and described by him as a new species of Deconica in 1889. Gastón Guzmán transferred it to Psilocybe in 1978, but Ramirez-Cruz considered it a possible synonym of Psilocybe mexicana, but the type specimen was too moldy for them to be certain.
See also
*List of Psilocybin mushrooms
*Psilocybin mushrooms
References
Category:Entheogens
Category:Psychoactive fungi
acutipelia
Category:Psychedelic tryptamine carriers
Category:Fungi of North America
Category:Fungi described in 1889
Category:Fungus species
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psilocybe_acutipilea
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.181989
|
25887362
|
Pierre Berthelet
|
thumb|Pierre Berthelet, ca 1790, pastel by Louis Dulongpré (Detroit Institute of Arts)
Pierre Berthelet (15 April 1746 - 2 January 1830) was a merchant in the Montreal area. He was also heavily involved in real estate.
Berthelet probably began his first successful business ventures in the fur trade. Records show that he was successful as a wheat merchant. Real estate transaction records show that he was the largest property owner in Montreal by 1820.
The importance of Pierre Berthelet to Canadian economic history stems from his success in the transitional economy in which he flourished. From the fur and wheat trade to a much more complex real estate and financial business stream, he adapted and transitioned and left a large, well organized estate to his heirs.
A son, Antoine-Olivier Berthelet, was to continue in real estate and take the family into Lower Canada politics. His son-in-law, René-Joseph Kimber, married to his daughter Appoline, also was active in politics, elected to the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada. Another daughter, Cécile, was briefly married to Michael O'Sullivan, but died young. O'Sullivan was also a member of the legislative Assembly.
References
Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
Category:18th-century Canadian merchants
Category:1746 births
Category:1830 deaths
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre_Berthelet
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.183231
|
25887381
|
Kerstin Alm
|
Kerstin Alm (born 9 May 1949) is a politician of the autonomous Åland Islands. She served as Minister of Industry and Trade from 2003 to 2005.
See also
Government of Åland
References
External links
Nordic Council entry, norden.com
Category:1949 births
Category:Living people
Category:Women government ministers of Åland
Category:21st-century Finnish women politicians
Category:Place of birth missing (living people)
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerstin_Alm
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.185178
|
25887387
|
Psilocybe antioquiensis
|
Psilocybe antioquiensis is a species of mushroom-forming fungus in the family Hymenogastraceae. It is in the section Zapotecorum of the genus Psilocybe, other members of this section include Psilocybe muliercula, Psilocybe angustipleurocystidiata, Psilocybe aucklandii, Psilocybe collybioides, Psilocybe kumaenorum, Psilocybe zapotecorum, Psilocybe kumaenorum, Psilocybe subcaerulipes, Psilocybe pintonii, Psilocybe moseri, Psilocybe zapotecoantillarum, and Psilocybe zapotecocaribaea.
See also
List of psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybin mushrooms
References
antioquiensis
Category:Entheogens
Category:Psychoactive fungi
Category:Psychedelic tryptamine carriers
Category:Fungi of North America
Category:Fungi of Colombia
Category:Fungi described in 1994
Category:Taxa named by Gastón Guzmán
Category:Fungus species
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psilocybe_antioquiensis
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.187902
|
25887394
|
Psilocybe aquamarina
|
Psilocybe aquamarina is a species of mushroom-forming fungus in the family Hymenogastraceae. First described as a species of Stropharia by David Pegler in 1977, it was transferred to the genus Psilocybe by Gastón Guzmán in 1995.
}}
Category:Entheogens
Category:Fungi described in 1977
Category:Psychoactive fungi
aquamarina
Category:Psychedelic tryptamine carriers
Category:Fungi of North America
Category:Fungus species
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psilocybe_aquamarina
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.189170
|
25887396
|
1994 Connecticut gubernatorial election
|
| map_caption = Rowland: <br> <br/>Curry: <br/>Groark:
| title = Governor
| before_election = Lowell Weicker
| before_party = A Connecticut Party
| after_election = John G. Rowland
| after_party = Republican Party (United States)
| image2 = 3x4.svg
| nominee2 = Bill Curry
| running_mate2 = Joe Ganim
| party2 = Democratic Party (United States)
| popular_vote2 = 375,133
| percentage2 = 32.7%
| image_4 = 3x4.svg
| nominee4 = Eunice Groark
| running_mate4 = Audrey Rowe
| party4 = A Connecticut Party
| popular_vote4 = 216,585
| percentage4 = 18.9%
| image5 = File:Tom Scott Politician October2010.jpg
| nominee5 = Tom Scott
| running_mate5 = Glen O'Keefe
| party5 = Independent
| popular_vote5 = 130,128
| percentage5 = 11.3%
}}
The 1994 Connecticut gubernatorial election took place on November 8, 1994, to elect the governor of Connecticut. Republican John G. Rowland won the open seat following the retirement of A Connecticut Party Governor Lowell Weicker. The election was a four-way race between A Connecticut Party Lieutenant Governor Eunice Groark, Republican U.S. Congressman John G. Rowland, Democratic state comptroller Bill Curry, and independent conservative talk show host Tom Scott. Rowland won the election with just 36% of the vote. Democratic primary Candidates
*Bill Curry, Connecticut State Comptroller
*John B. Larson, Member of the Connecticut Senate
Results
Republican primary
Candidates
*John G. Rowland, former U.S. Representative for CT-05
*Pauline R. Kezer, Secretary of the State of Connecticut
Results
General election
Candidates
*Bill Curry (D), Connecticut State Comptroller
** Running mate: Joe Ganim, Mayor of Bridgeport
*John G. Rowland (R), former U.S. Representative for CT-05
** Running mate: Jodi Rell, Member of the Connecticut House of Representatives
*Eunice Groark (ACP), incumbent Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut
** Running mate: Audrey Rowe
*Tom Scott (I), radio talk show host, and realtor
** Running mate: Glen O'Keefe
Polling
{| class"wikitable" style"text-align:center"
|- bgcolor=lightgrey
! width="130px" | Source
! width="150px" | Date
! width="100px" | John G.<br>Rowland (R)
! width="100px" | Bill<br>Curry (D)
! width="100px" | Eunice<br>Groark (ACP)
! width="100px" | Tom<br>Scott (I)
|-
| align=left | Hartford Courant
| November 7, 1994
| | 30%
| 25%
| 18%
| 11%
|-
| align=left | New London Day
| November 6, 1994
| 28%
| | 31%
| 13%
| 12%
|-
| align=left | Manchester Journal
| October 23, 1994
| | 37%
| 22%
| —
| —
|}
Results
References
Gubernatorial
1994
Connecticut
Category:November 1994 in the United States
Category:1994 in Connecticut
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1994_Connecticut_gubernatorial_election
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.200582
|
25887397
|
Albert Theodore Powers
|
Albert Theodore (“Ted”) Powers, (born February 11, 1953) is a senior lawyer, business executive, and investor based in Hong Kong. He is the chairman and chief executive of the Allied Pacific Group.
Powers is a member of the boards of directors of a number of public and private companies and has over 40 years of experience in mergers and acquisitions, private equity, investments, corporate matters, real estate investment and development, energy, infrastructure, and international taxation. He has particular experience in Greater China, where he has resided and worked for over 35 years, and Southeast Asia, where he has served as a member of the boards of directors of the region's largest investment fund and the region's largest infrastructure fund.
Allied Pacific Group
Powers currently serves as chairman and chief executive officer of the Allied Pacific Group, a diversified investment and advisory group which is engaged in a wide range of activities, particularly in the Asia Pacific region. The Allied Pacific Group is particularly active in the investment, real property development and investment, energy, infrastructure, and private equity sectors.
Legal Practice
Before becoming a full-time investment professional, Powers practiced law in New York City, San Francisco, and Hong Kong. He served as Asian Managing Partner for several of the world's leading law firms, including Shearman & Sterling and Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher. Powers is admitted to practice law in the states of New York, California, and Colorado of the United States of America, the United States Supreme Court, and various other United States Federal Courts, and as a solicitor in Hong Kong. After graduation from law school, Powers served as law clerk to the Honorable Robert H. McWilliams, United States Circuit Court of Appeals judge.
Chateau Pomeaux
Powers is the chairman and principal owner of Château Pomeaux, Pomerol. Château Pomeaux is located on the southeastern slope of the Pomerol plateau near the border of the communes of Pomerol and St. Emilion. Château Pomeaux's vines, which are 100% Merlot Noir, average approximately 40 years of age. Château Pomeaux's wines, which are made under the direction of the internationally known winemaker and oenologist Michel Rolland, have received highly favorable commentary from a number of leading wine journalists.
Publications
Powers is the author of a number of books and professional articles, including Federal Income Taxation of Corporations; Foreign Investors Challenged by New Real Estate Regulations; China’s Brilliance Gets New York Listing; Use of Subchapter S Corporations for Oil and Gas Investments; The Importance of Proper Tax Elections by New Corporations; Section 16(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Insider Trading Involving Issuer-Granted Employee Stock Options; and The Business of Baseball, published in 2003, which examines the business and economics of Major League Baseball, addresses its most significant problems, and proposes solutions.
Education
Powers holds a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree from the University of Denver; a Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) degree from Imperial College London; a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree from the University of Pennsylvania Law School; and a Master of Laws (LL.M.) in Taxation degree from the New York University Law School.
Personal
Powers has resided in Hong Kong since 1983. He has been married to the former Victoria Mae Schulte, who is a retired managing director of BNP Paribas, since 1974. They have three children and six grandchildren.
References
External links
Allied Pacific Group, Allied Pacific Group
Chateau Pomeaux, Chateau Pomeaux Winery website (in English)
Category:1953 births
Category:Living people
Category:American expatriates in Hong Kong
Category:Baseball writers
Category:University of Pennsylvania Law School alumni
Category:People associated with Gibson Dunn
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Theodore_Powers
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.204030
|
25887399
|
Swimming at the 2003 World Aquatics Championships – Men's 100 metre butterfly
|
The '''Men's 100 Butterfly''' event at the 10th FINA World Aquatics Championships swam 25–26 July 2003 in Barcelona, Spain. Preliminary and Semifinal heats swam July 25, with the prelims during the morning session and the semifinals in the evening session. The Final was held on July 26.Records
Prior to this competition, the existing world and competition records were as follows:
{| class="wikitable"
}|
!colspan=5}
-}}
|World record ||style"padding-right:1em"| ||style"text-align:center;padding-left:1em; padding-right:1em;"| 51.81 ||style"padding-right:1em"| Canberra, Australia|| alignright | 12 December 1999
|-
|Championship record ||style"padding-right:1em"| ||style"text-align:center;padding-left:1em; padding-right:1em;"| 52.10 ||style"padding-right:1em"| Fukuoka, Japan || alignright | 26 July 2001
|}
The following records were established during the competition:
{| class"wikitable" style"text-align:center"
|-
!Date!!Round!!Name!!Nationality!!Time!!Record
|-
| 25 July || Semifinal 1 || align"left" | Andriy Serdinov || align"left" | Ukraine || 51.76 || WR
|-
| 25 July || Semifinal 2 || align"left" | Michael Phelps || align"left" | United States|| 51.47 || WR
|-
| 26 July || Final || align"left" | Ian Crocker || align"left" | || 50.98 || WR
|}
Results
Final
{| class"wikitable sortable" style"text-align:center"
|-
! Place !! Swimmer !! Nation !! Time !! Notes
|-
| 1 ||alignleft| Ian Crocker || alignleft| || 50.98 || WR
|-
| 2 ||alignleft| Michael Phelps || alignleft| || 51.10 ||
|-
| 3 ||alignleft| Andriy Serdinov || alignleft| || 51.59 ||ER
|-
| 4 ||alignleft| Igor Marchenko ||alignleft| || 51.95 ||
|-
| 5 ||alignleft| Thomas Rupprath ||alignleft| || 51.98 ||
|-
| 6 ||alignleft| Takashi Yamamoto ||alignleft| || 52.27 ||
|-
| 7 ||alignleft| Franck Esposito ||alignleft| || 52.68 ||
|-
| 8 ||alignleft| Evgueni Korotychkine ||alignleft| || 53.00 ||
|-
|}
Semifinals
{| class"wikitable sortable" style"text-align:center"
|-
! Rank !! Heat+Lane !! Swimmer !! Nation !! Time !! Notes
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 1 || S2 L4 ||alignleft|Michael Phelps || alignleft| || 51.47 || q, WR
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 2 || S1 L6 ||alignleft| Andriy Serdinov || alignleft| || 51.76 || q, ER
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 3 || S1 L4 ||alignleft|Ian Crocker || alignleft| || 52.21 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 4 || S1 L5 ||alignleft|Thomas Rupprath || alignleft| || 52.37 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 5 || S1 L2 ||alignleft| Igor Marchenko ||alignleft| || 52.44 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 6 || S2 L5 ||alignleft|Franck Esposito || alignleft| || 52.49 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 7 || S1 L8 ||alignleft| Evgueni Korotychkine ||alignleft| || 52.55 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 7 || S2 L3 ||alignleft|Takashi Yamamoto || alignleft| || 52.55 || q
|-
| 9 || S1 L3 ||alignleft| Mike Mintenko ||alignleft| || 52.57 ||
|-
| 10 || S1 L1 ||alignleft| Joris Keizer ||alignleft| || 52.64 ||
|-
| 11 || S1 L7 ||alignleft| Adam Pine ||alignleft| || 53.05 ||
|-
| 12 || S2 L8 ||alignleft| Denis Sylantyev ||alignleft| || 53.12 ||
|-
| 13 || S2 L7 ||alignleft| Geoff Huegill ||alignleft| || 53.13 ||
|-
| 14 || S2 L2 ||alignleft| Mattia Nalesso ||alignleft| || 53.16 ||
|-
| 15 || S2 L1 ||alignleft| Ioan Gherghel ||alignleft| || 53.18 ||
|-
| 16 || S2 L6 ||alignleft| Johannes Dietrich ||alignleft| || 53.76 ||
|-
|}
Preliminaries
{| class"wikitable sortable" style"text-align:center"
|-
! Rank !! Heat+Lane !! Swimmer !! Nation !! Time !! Notes
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 1 || H15 L4 ||align=left| Michael Phelps
|align=left| || 52.27 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 2 || H15 L5 ||align=left| Ian Crocker
|align=left| || 52.35 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 3 || H14 L3 ||align=left| Franck Esposito
|align=left| || 52.85 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 4 || H14 L4 ||align=left| Thomas Rupprath
|align=left| || 52.91 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 4 || H14 L6 ||align=left| Takashi Yamamoto
|align=left| || 52.91 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 6 || H15 L3 ||align=left| Mike Mintenko
|align=left| || 52.92 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 7 || H12 L3 ||align=left| Johannes Dietrich
|align=left| || 53.01 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 8 || H13 L4 ||align=left| Andriy Serdinov
|align=left| || 53.06 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 9 || H14 L8 ||align=left| Mattia Nalesso
|align=left| || 53.12 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 10 || H13 L5 ||align=left| Igor Marchenko
|align=left| || 53.21 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 11 || H14 L5 ||align=left| Geoff Huegill
|align=left| || 53.28 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 12 || H15 L2 ||align=left| Adam Pine
|align=left| || 53.31 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 13 || H15 L8 ||align=left| Ioan Gherghel
|align=left| || 53.42 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 14 || H15 L6 ||align=left| Joris Keizer
|align=left| || 53.44 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 15 || H12 L5 ||align=left| Denis Sylantyev
|align=left| || 53.45 || q
|-bgcolor=ccffcc
| 16 || H15 L7 ||align=left| Evgueni Korotychkine
|align=left| || 53.48 || q
|-bgcolor=#DDDDDD
|colspan=6|
|-
| 17 || H13 L6 ||align=left| Pavel Lagoun
|align=left| || 53.68 ||
|-
| 18 || H13 L3 ||align=left| Lars Frölander
|align=left| || 53.74 ||
|-
| 19 || H13 L7 ||align=left| Corney Swanepoel
|align=left| || 53.95 ||
|-
| 20 || H14 L7 ||align=left| Josh Ilika
|align=left| || 53.96 ||
|-
| 20 || H14 L1 ||align=left| Zsolt Gáspár
|align=left| || 53.96 ||
|-
| 22 || H12 L7 ||align=left| Kaio Almeida
|align=left| || 53.98 ||
|-
| 23 || H12 L8 ||align=left| Ryan Pini
|align=left| || 54.05 ||
|-
| 24 || H11 L5 ||align=left| Tero Välimaa
|align=left| || 54.07 ||
|-
| 25 || H10 L1 ||align=left| Luis Rojas
|align=left| || 54.09 ||
|-
| 25 || H15 L1 ||align=left| Hao Jin
|align=left| || 54.09 ||
|-
| 27 || H12 L6 ||align=left| Theo Verster
|align=left| || 54.16 ||
|-
| 28 || H13 L2 ||align=left| Jere Hård
|align=left| || 54.21 ||
|-
| 29 || H10 L6 ||align=left| Andrew Livingston
|align=left| || 54.48 ||
|-
| 30 || H11 L6 ||align=left| Camilo Becerra
|align=left| || 54.56 ||
|-
| 31 || H11 L3 ||align=left| Ravil Nachaev
|align=left| || 54.64 ||
|-
| 31 || H13 L1 ||align=left| Rimvydas Salcius
|align=left| || 54.64 ||
|-
| 33 || H11 L1 ||align=left| Georgi Palazov
|align=left| || 54.70 ||
|-
| 34 || H12 L4 ||align=left| Simão Morgado
|align=left| || 54.81 ||
|-
| 35 || H11 L7 ||align=left| Lyndon Ferns
|align=left| || 54.94 ||
|-
| 36 || H10 L8 ||align=left| Romāns Miloslavskis
|align=left| || 55.12 ||
|-
| 37 || H11 L4 ||align=left| Erik Andersson
|align=left| || 55.19 ||
|-
| 37 || H11 L8 ||align=left| Jeong Doo-Hee
|align=left| || 55.19 ||
|-
| 37 || H12 L2 ||align=left| Gabriel Mangabeira
|align=left| || 55.19 ||
|-
| 40 || H10 L5 ||align=left| Aleksandar Miladinovski
|align=left| || 55.23 ||
|-
| 41 || H09 L2 ||align=left| Petter Sjodal
|align=left| || 55.27 ||
|-
| 42 || H09 L4 ||align=left| Aghiles Slimani
|align=left| || 55.40 ||
|-
| 43 || H08 L4 ||align=left| Pavel Suškov
|align=left| || 55.64 ||
|-
| 44 || H09 L3 ||align=left| Rustam Khudiyev
|align=left| || 55.66 ||
|-
| 45 || H07 L4 ||align=left| Nicholas Rees
|align=left| || 55.89 ||
|-
| 46 || H10 2L ||align=left| Philipp Gilgen
|align=left| || 55.90 ||
|-
| 47 || H10 L7 ||align=left| Zoran Lazarovski
|align=left| || 55.93 ||
|-
| 48 || H10 L3 ||align=left| Luis Monteiro
|align=left| || 55.95 ||
|-
| 49 || H10 L4 ||align=left| David Kolozar
|align=left| || 56.07 ||
|-
| 50 || H09 L1 ||align=left| Jae Hyon Joe
|align=left| || 56.30 ||
|-
| 51 || H08 L8 ||align=left| Huazhang Zheng
|align=left| || 56.36 ||
|-
| 52 || H08 L6 ||align=left| Conrad Francis
|align=left| || 56.55 ||
|-
| 53 || H09 L5 ||align=left| Luc Decker
|align=left| || 56.56 ||
|-
| 54 || H09 L6 ||align=left| Albert Subirats
|align=left| || 56.73 ||
|-
| 55 || H08 L5 ||align=left| Oleg Lyashko
|align=left| || 56.76 ||
|-
| 56 || H09 L8 ||align=left| Raouf Benabid
|align=left| || 56.88 ||
|-
| 57 || H09 L7 ||align=left| Yu Lung Lubrey Lim
|align=left| || 56.95 ||
|-
| 58 || H06 L5 ||align=left| Lorenz Liechti
|align=left| || 57.04 ||
|-
| 59 || H08 L3 ||align=left| Wing Cheung Victor Wong
|align=left| || 57.28 ||
|-
| 60 || H07 L2 ||align=left| Nedim Nišić
|align=left| || 57.39 ||
|-
| 61 || H08 L1 ||align=left| William Muriel
|align=left| || 57.52 ||
|-
| 62 || H07 L7 ||align=left| Ignacio Sanchez Leon
|align=left| || 57.69 ||
|-
| 63 || H08 L2 ||align=left| Shui Ki Szeto
|align=left| || 57.81 ||
|-
| 64 || H06 L4 ||align=left| Jorge Arturo Arce
|align=left| || 57.87 ||
|-
| 65 || H07 L8 ||align=left| Gunther Streit
|align=left| || 57.93 ||
|-
| 66 || H07 L5 ||align=left| James Walsh
|align=left| || 58.04 ||
|-
| 67 || H04 L7 ||align=left| Khaly Ciss
|align=left| || 58.62 ||
|-
| 68 || H06 L2 ||align=left| Tuck Kar Wong
|align=left| || 58.66 ||
|-
| 69 || H05 L4 ||align=left| Davy Bisslik
|align=left| || 58.67 ||
|-
| 70 || H06 L7 ||align=left| Miguel Navarro
|align=left| || 58.71 ||
|-
| 70 || H07 L3 ||align=left| Sergio Cabrera
|align=left| || 58.71 ||
|-
| 72 || H08 L7 ||align=left| David Cartin
|align=left| || 58.79 ||
|-
| 73 || H07 L6 ||align=left| Stavros Michaelides
|align=left| || 58.80 ||
|-
| 74 || H06 L1 ||align=left| Jean Paul Adam
|align=left| || 58.85 ||
|-
| 75 || H05 L3 ||align=left| Yann Lausan
|align=left| || 58.91 ||
|-
| 76 || H06 L3 ||align=left| Gordon Touw Ngie Tjouw
|align=left| || 59.05 ||
|-
| 77 || H05 L2 ||align=left| Roy Barahona
|align=left| || 59.09 ||
|-
| 78 || H05 L5 ||align=left| Jewel Md. Jewel Ahmed
|align=left| || 59.22 ||
|-
| 79 || H05 L7 ||align=left| Cliff Gittens
|align=left| || 59.35 ||
|-
| 80 || H06 L8 ||align=left| Zurab Khomasuridze
|align=left| || 59.56 ||
|-
| 81 || H07 L1 ||align=left| Rafael de Leon Alfaro
|align=left| || 59.81 ||
|-
| 82 || H05 L8 ||align=left| Malick Fall
|align=left| || 59.90 ||
|-
| 83 || H04 L5 ||align=left| Chad Miller
|align=left| || 59.93 ||
|-
| 84 || H04 L8 ||align=left| Bertrand Bristol
|align=left| || 1:00.30 ||
|-
| 85 || H02 L4 ||align=left| Fernando Medrano
|align=left| || 1:00.80 ||
|-
| 86 || H02 L2 ||align=left| Musa Bakare
|align=left| || 1:00.87 ||
|-
| 87 || H04 L4 ||align=left| Abed Rahman Kaaki
|align=left| || 1:01.08 ||
|-
| 88 || H03 L2 ||align=left| Obied Ahmed Al Jassimi
|align=left| || 1:01.16 ||
|-
| 89 || H03 L5 ||align=left| Dean Palacios
|align=left| || 1:01.19 ||
|-
| 90 || H04 L3 ||align=left| Joao Matias
|align=left| || 1:01.37 ||
|-
| 91 || H04 L6 ||align=left| Marc Dansou
|align=left| || 1:01.66 ||
|-
| 92 || H01 L1 ||align=left| Aung Kyaw Moe
|align=left| || 1:01.67 ||
|-
| 93 || H05 L1 ||align=left| Babak Farhoudi
|align=left| || 1:01.73 ||
|-
| 94 || H02 L3 ||align=left| Joao Aguiar
|align=left| || 1:01.89 ||
|-
| 95 || H03 L6 ||align=left| Omar Núñez
|align=left| || 1:02.15 ||
|-
| 96 || H04 L2 ||align=left| Benjamin Wells
|align=left| || 1:02.31 ||
|-
| 97 || H03 L7 ||align=left| Ammar Musaed Al Tamimi
|align=left| || 1:02.41 ||
|-
| 98 || H01 L4 ||align=left| Ilidio Matusse
|align=left| || 1:02.95 ||
|-
| 98 || H03 L4 ||align=left| Raad Awisat
|align=left| || 1:02.95 ||
|-
| 100 || H02 L8 ||align=left| Kabir Walia
|align=left| || 1:03.18 ||
|-
| 101 || H02 L7 ||align=left| Rony Bakale
|align=left| || 1:03.61 ||
|-
| 102 || H03 L8 ||align=left| Zaid Saeed
|align=left| || 1:04.42 ||
|-
| 103 || H05 L6 ||align=left| Gustavo Adolfo Martinez
|align=left| || 1:05.57 ||
|-
| 104 || H01 L7 ||align=left| Maximilien J. Doualla Frederic
|align=left| || 1:06.14 ||
|-
| 105 || H02 L5 ||align=left| Daniel Kang
|align=left| || 1:06.30 ||
|-
| 106 || H01 L5 ||align=left| Kin-Vincent Duenas
|align=left| || 1:06.46 ||
|-
| 107 || H02 L1 ||align=left| Neils Agius
|align=left| || 1:07.19 ||
|-
| 108 || H01 L6 ||align=left| Muzeya Muzyamba
|align=left| || 1:08.82 ||
|-
| 109 || H01 L2 ||align=left| Chisela Kanchela
|align=left| || 1:12.62 ||
|-
| 110 || H01 L8 ||align=left| Hassan Mubah
|align=left| || 1:14.43 ||
|-
| - || H14 L2 ||align=left| Ryo Takayasu
|align=left| || DQ ||
|-
| - || - ||align=left| Frédérick Bousquet
|align=left| || DNS ||
|-
| - || - ||align=left| Milorad Čavić
|align=left| || DNS ||
|-
| - || - ||align=left| Pablo Martín Abal
|align=left| || DNS ||
|-
| - || - ||align=left| Ronald Cowen
|align=left| || DNS ||
|-
| - || - ||align=left| Gregory Arkhurst
|align=left| || DNS ||
|-
| - || - ||align=left| Landry Degnifo Enokorin
|align=left| || DNS ||
|-
| - || - ||align=left| Yan Lin Aung
|align=left| || DNS ||
|-
| - || - ||align=left| Sean Chow
|align=left| || DNS ||
|-
| - || - ||align=left| Clark Randrianandraina
|align=left| || DNS ||
|-
|}
References
Category:Men's 100 metre butterfly
Category:Swimming at the 2003 World Aquatics Championships
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swimming_at_the_2003_World_Aquatics_Championships_–_Men's_100_metre_butterfly
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.258253
|
25887403
|
Jabez Smith House
|
| locmapin = Connecticut#USA
| built = c.
| architecture | added May 15, 1981
| area =
| refnum 81000615
}}
The Jabez Smith House is a historic house museum at 259 North Road in Groton, Connecticut. Built about 1783, it is the only 18th-century farmhouse to survive on Groton's Poquonock Bridge area, which was once its principal agricultural area. It is owned by the town of Groton and open to the public on weekends from April through November. It features 18th and 19th-century antiques. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 15, 1981.
See also
*List of the oldest buildings in Connecticut
*National Register of Historic Places listings in New London County, Connecticut
References
External links
*
Category:Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Category:Houses completed in 1783
Category:Museums in New London County, Connecticut
Category:Historic house museums in Connecticut
Category:Buildings and structures in Groton, Connecticut
Category:Houses in New London County, Connecticut
Category:National Register of Historic Places in New London County, Connecticut
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jabez_Smith_House
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.260053
|
25887415
|
Uncasville School
|
| locmapin = Connecticut#USA
| architect = Potter, Wilson
| builder = Douglas, H.R.
| architecture = Renaissance Revival
| added = February 23, 2001
| area =
| refnum 00001327
}}
The Uncasville School is a historic school building at 310 Norwich-New London Turnpike in the Uncasville section of Montville, Connecticut. Designed by architect Wilson Potter, it was built during 1917-1918 by local contractor H. R. Douglas. In 1925 it was expanded by a major addition. A fine local example of Renaissance Revival architecture, its construction was funded by Grace Palmer Melcer, the daughter of a local industrialist. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.<ref namenris/> The building now houses town offices.Description and historyThe former Uncasville School building is located in the village of Uncasville, on the west side of Norwich-New London Turnpike (Connecticut Route 32) south of Maple Avenue. It is a two-story brick building, its original core at the center of a U, whose flanking wings are additions. The historic main entrance is in the center of the U, framed by cast stone Doric columns supporting an entablature and pedimented gable. Windows are set in keystoned openings, and the building corners exhibit brick quoining. Stone stringcourses run above the basement and below the first-floor windows, and the building cornice is studded with modillion blocks.<ref namenrhpdoc/>
The school was built in 1917-18 to a design by architect Wilson Potter, a regionally well-known specialist in school buildings. Potter is also believed to have executed the designs for the wings, which are stylistically virtually indistinguishable from the original main block. Grace Palmer Melcer, whose family owned local mills, funded its construction and retained ownership of the building until 1925, when it was enlarged to address overcrowding. The school was a focal center of the community, hosting meetings and events of community groups, including evening adult education classes for immigrants.<ref namenrhpdoc/>See also*National Register of Historic Places listings in New London County, ConnecticutReferences
Category:School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Category:Renaissance Revival architecture in Connecticut
Category:Schools in New London County, Connecticut
Category:Montville, Connecticut
Category:National Register of Historic Places in New London County, Connecticut
Category:Town halls in Connecticut
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uncasville_School
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.261633
|
25887419
|
Heather McTaggart
|
| birth_place =Bangor, County Down, Northern Ireland, UK
| death_date | death_place
| party =Labor Party
| occupation | profession
| religion | signature
| footnotes =
|}}
Heather McTaggart (born 23 August 1962 in Bangor, Northern Ireland) is an Australian politician. A member of the Labor Party, she represented the electoral district of Evelyn in the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 2002 to 2006.
Heather McTaggart attended Whitehorse Technical College in Box Hill from 1973 to 1978 (the school was amalgamated into Box Hill TAFE in 1981). Following high school she worked as a secretary in the stockbroking industry until 1981, when she began working at Esanda Finance Corporation Ltd in numerous roles until 1995. From 1997 to 1998 she worked as an integration aid at Fernhill Pre-School.
She was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly in the 2002 Victorian election as the member for Evelyn, winning the seat from the Liberal MP Christine Fyffe, however Fyffe regained the seat at the next election in 2006.
After losing her seat, McTaggart went to work for Labor MP Kirstie Marshall. For six months after the election, McTaggart continued to receive internal Liberal Party documents and correspondence from Fyffe's office via her fax machine, after an IT glitch saw her name remain on the electorate office's internal distribution list. The Liberal Party complained to the Victorian Ombudsman, who investigated the matter and cleared McTaggart of forwarding the documents onto others, although Ombudsman George Brouwer acknowledged that she could have passed on the contents of the documents to others without forwarding them directly. McTaggart said she had made an error of judgement by not reporting the misdirected faxes, but denied that she had used the documents for political gain.
References
Category:1962 births
Category:Living people
Category:Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Victoria
Category:Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Category:Emigrants from Northern Ireland to Australia
Category:People from Bangor, County Down
Category:21st-century Australian politicians
Category:21st-century Australian women politicians
Category:Women members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
Category:Politicians from Melbourne
Category:People from Mount Evelyn, Victoria
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heather_McTaggart
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.264127
|
25887424
|
Steven W. Langdon
|
| birth_place = Stratford, Ontario, Canada
| death_date | death_place
| occupation = Professor
| party = New Democratic Party
| spouse | children
| alma_mater = University of Sussex <br> University of Toronto
| awards =
}}
Steven W. Langdon (born July 15, 1946) is a Canadian academic, politician, economist, and former parliamentarian.
Born in Stratford, Ontario, Langdon graduated from the University of Trinity College in the University of Toronto in 1969. He also has a doctorate from the University of Sussex.
He ran for the New Democratic Party four times before being elected to the House of Commons from Essex in the 1984 election.
Langdon was re-elected in the 1988 election and stood as a left-wing candidate to succeed Ed Broadbent in the 1989 NDP leadership convention. He finished third behind Audrey McLaughlin, the eventual winner, and Dave Barrett.
He lost his seat in the 1993 election along with all of Ontario's federal NDP MPs.
Since leaving politics, Langdon has worked as an adjunct research professor in the department of economics at Carleton University in Ottawa.
Electoral record
{| class="wikitable"
|+ 1989 New Democratic Party leadership election
|-
! colspan = "1" | Candidate
! colspan = "2" | 1st ballot
! colspan = "2" | 2nd ballot
! colspan = "2" | 3rd ballot
! colspan = "2" | 4th ballot
|-
|Name
| Votes cast
| %
|Votes cast
| %
|Votes cast
| %
|Votes cast
| %
|-
| Audrey McLaughlin
| 646
| 26.9%
| 829
| 34.3%
| 1,072
| 44.4%
| 1,316
| 55.1%
|-
| Dave Barrett
| 566
| 23.6%
| 780
| 32.3%
| 947
| 39.3%
| 1,072
| 44.9%
|-
| Steven W. Langdon
| 351
| 14.6%
| 519
| 21.5%
| 393
| 16.3%
|-
| Simon De Jong
| 315
| 13.1%
| 289
| 12.0%
|-
| Howard McCurdy
| 256
| 10.7%
|-
| Ian Waddell
| 213
| 8.9%
|-
| Roger Lagasse
| 53
| 2.2%
|-
|Total
| 2,400
| 100.0%
| 2,417
| 100.0%
| 2,412
| 100.0%
| 2,388
| 100.0%
|-
|}
References
External links
*
Category:1946 births
Category:Living people
Category:Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Category:New Democratic Party MPs
Category:University of Toronto alumni
Category:Trinity College (Canada) alumni
Category:People from Stratford, Ontario
Category:Alumni of the University of Sussex
Category:20th-century members of the House of Commons of Canada
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_W._Langdon
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.268885
|
25887432
|
Psilocybe aztecorum
|
Psilocybe aztecorum is a species of psilocybin mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae. Known from central Mexico, Arizona, California, Oregon, Colorado, Canada, Costa Rica, and possibly India, the fungus grows on decomposing woody debris and is found in mountainous areas at elevations of , typically in meadows or open, grassy conifer forests. The mushrooms have convex to bell-shaped caps in diameter, atop slender cylindrical stems that are up to long. The color of the caps changes with variations in hydration, ranging from dark chestnut brown to straw yellow or whitish when dry. The base of the stem is densely covered with conspicuous white rhizomorphs, a characteristic uncommon amongst Psilocybe species.
The species was first reported by French mycologist Roger Heim in 1956 as a variety of Psilocybe mexicana before he officially described it under its current name a year later. Named for its association with the Nahua people also called Aztecs, P. aztecorum may have been one of the sacred mushroom species, or teonanácatl (A Nahuatl word translated variously as "sacred mushroom" or "flesh of the gods"), reported in the codices of 16th-century Spanish chronicler Bernardino de Sahagún. The mushrooms are still used for spiritual ceremonies by Nahua people in the Popocatépetl region, although this traditional usage is waning. The variety P. aztecorum var. bonetii has smaller spores than the main variety, and is found at lower elevations with Montezuma pine (Pinus montezumae) and sacred fir (Abies religiosa). P. aztecorum may be distinguished from similar temperate species such as P. baeocystis and P. quebecensis by their ranges, and by differences in the morphology of microscopic structures like cystidia.
Taxonomy and nomenclature
The species was first mentioned by French mycologist Roger Heim in 1956 based on material collected by American ethnomycologist R. Gordon Wasson in Paso de Cortés, on the slopes of Popocatépetl mountain in Mexico. Heim originally named the species as a variety of Psilocybe mexicana; limited to dried mushroom material for analysis, he only described the spores, which he explained were "relatively longer and narrower than that of Psilocybe mexicana". The closely related P. baeocystis also bleaches in color to white when dry. Found in northwest North America from British Columbia to Washington and Oregon, P. baeocystis has thinner cheilocystidia than P. aztecorum (typically measuring 20–32 by 4.4–6 μm) and its pleurocystidia, when present, are found only near the gill edge. P. quebecensis, known only from Quebec, Canada, has pleurocystidia measuring 12–25 by 5–10 μm. Although the phylogeny of the species comprising section Aztecorum is not known with certainty, Guzmán has suggested that P. aztecorum was the ancestor of P. baeocystis in northwestern North America and of P. quebecensis in northeastern North America.Habitat and distributionA lignicolous species, Psilocybe aztecorum lives in and decays dead wood, leaves, sticks, or other similar organic debris. Mushrooms typically fruit in groups of 5 to 20, sometimes in bundles. Usual substrates include wood debris buried in soil, twigs or very rotten logs, and, rarely, pine cones. The mushroom is found in woodlands (a low-density forest or wooded area that allows sunlight to penetrate to the forest floor) containing Hartweg's pine (Pinus hartwegii) in addition to grasses such as Festuca tolucensis and Muhlenbergia quadridentata, and the herbaceous plant Alchemilla procumbens, at elevations of .
Psilocybe aztecorum is still used ceremonially by the indigenous people of Oaxaca, and by Nahua people in the Popocatépetl region,See also
*Legal status of psilocybin mushrooms
*List of psilocybin mushrooms
References
Cited texts
*
*
*
*
External links
*
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?vvG7jtp6eLK4&NR1&feature=endscreen YouTube] Microscopy of pleurocystidia
Category:Entheogens
Category:Fungi described in 1957
Category:Fungi of Mexico
aztecorum
Category:Psychedelic tryptamine carriers
Category:Psychoactive fungi
Category:Fungi without expected TNC conservation status
Category:Fungus species
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psilocybe_aztecorum
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.288687
|
25887440
|
Psilocybe papuana
|
Psilocybe papuana is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.
It was described in 1978 from Papua New Guinea. It is most frequently seen in New South Wales, Australia.
See also
List of Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybe
References
Category:Entheogens
Category:Psychoactive fungi
papuana
Category:Psychedelic tryptamine carriers
Category:Fungi of North America
Category:Taxa named by Gastón Guzmán
Category:Taxa named by Egon Horak
Category:Fungi of New Guinea
Category:Fungus species
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psilocybe_papuana
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.293690
|
25887447
|
Psilocybe paulensis
|
Psilocybe paulensis is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.
See also
List of Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybe
References
Category:Entheogens
Category:Psychoactive fungi
paulensis
Category:Psychedelic tryptamine carriers
Category:Fungi of North America
Category:Taxa named by Gastón Guzmán
Category:Fungus species
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psilocybe_paulensis
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.295127
|
25887451
|
Control array
|
In Visual Basic, a control array is a group of related controls in a Visual Basic form that share the same event handlers. Control arrays are always single-dimensional arrays, and controls can be added or deleted from control arrays at runtime. One application of control arrays is to hold menu items, as the shared event handler can be used for code common to all the menu items in the control array.
Control arrays are a convenient way to handle groups of controls that perform a similar function. All the events available to the single control are still available to the array of controls, the only difference being an argument indicating the index of the selected array element is passed to the event. Hence, instead of writing individual procedures for each control (i.e. not using control arrays), you only have to write one procedure for each array.
Control arrays are no longer supported in Visual Basic 2006, as "changes to the event model" made them unnecessary.
References
Category:BASIC programming language family
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control_array
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.296032
|
25887454
|
Psilocybe pericystis
|
Psilocybe pericystis is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.
See also
List of Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybe
References
Category:Entheogens
Category:Psychoactive fungi
pericystis
Category:Psychedelic tryptamine carriers
Category:Fungi of North America
Category:Fungus species
Category:Taxa named by Rolf Singer
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psilocybe_pericystis
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.297060
|
25887457
|
Melhem Barakat
|
| birth_date
| birth_place = Kfarshima, Lebanon
| death_date
| death_place = Achrafieh, Lebanon
| genre = Lebanese music<br>Arabic pop
| occupation =
| years_active = 1960–2016
| label =
| website =
}}
Melhem Barakat (‎; 15 August 1945 – 28 October 2016), also known as Melhim Barakat or Abou Majd, was a Lebanese singer, songwriter, and composer. Barakat was a renowned singer in Lebanon and the wider Arab world. He toured Australia, South America, Canada, and the United States.Early lifeBarakat was born on 15 August 1945, in Kfarshima, Lebanon. He inherited his affinity for music from his father, who was a carpenter and taught Melhem how to play the oud. In 1960, Barakat dropped out of school at the age of 15 and enrolled into the National Institute of Music without his father's knowledge. He studied music theory, Solfège and Eastern singing. He would drop out of the institute four years later at the advice of Philemon Wehbe, beginning his professional career.CareerBarakat started his career in the 1960s. He participated as an actor and singer in many of the Rahbani brothers' musicals and operettas. In 1968, he left the brothers to pursue a solo career. He also collaborated with Najwa Karam, Karol Sakr, Shatha Hassoun, and Majida El Roumi.
Musical style
Barakat composed music for some of the best Arab singers of the past century, including Sabah, Samira Tewfik, Wadih El Safi and Majida El Roumi ("I'tazalt al-Gharam"). Barakat was known for his energetic songs that mixed classical music with his personal improvisations.
Notable songs
{| class"wikitable sortable" border"2"
! scope="col" | Year
! scope="col" | Original Title
! scope="col" | Translation
! scope="col" | Songwriter(s)
! scope="col" | Label
|-
| rowspan"2"|1975||Ya Shaweesh El Karakon - with Fairuz & William Hasswani - from the musical ''Ya'eesh Ya'eesh'' || --- || Assi & Mansour Rahbani || rowspan"7"|Voix de l'Orient
|-
|Belghi Kul Mawaidi - duet with Georgette Sayegh || ''I'll Cancel All My Appointments || Melhem Barakat, Maroun Karam
|-
| 1978 || Ya Ahl El Habayeb - from the musical Amira Zmourod || Parents of the Lovers || Romeo Lahoud
|-
| rowspan="3"|1980 || Can El Zaman W Kan - a.k.a. Hanna Al Sakran || Hanna the Drunk || Elias Rahbani
|-
|Shu Natir || What Are You Waiting For || rowspan="2"|Assi & Mansour Rahbani
|-
|Habbeytak Ou Behebbak || I Loved You and I Still Do
|-
| 1981 || Wahdi Ana || On My Own || Ghadi Rahbani, Marwan Rahbani
|-
| rowspan"2"|1994 || Ala Baby Wa'if Amarain || The Beautiful One at My Door || Melhem Barakat, Shafiq al-Mughrabi || rowspan"3"|Relax-In
|-
|Ya Hobbi Elly Ghab || My Love Who's Gone || Melhem Barakat, Mounir Abdel Nour
|-
| 1996 || Keef || How || Melhem Barakat, Michel Geha
|-
| 2006 || I'tazalt Al Gharam - performed by Majida El Roumi || I Forgot About Love || Melhem Barakat, Nizar Francis, Majida El Roumi || EMI
|-
| 2009 || Taa Nensa || Let's Forget || rowspan"2"|Melhem Barakat, Nizar Francis || rowspan"2"|Music Box
|-
| 2016 || Kermal Al Nisyan || In Memory''
|}
Personal life
Barakat was first married to Souad Feghali, the sister of Lebanese singer Sabah. He later married Randa Azar with whom he had three children: Majd (hence Melhem's alias Abou Majd), Waad and Ghinwa. His third and final marriage was to Lebanese singer and actress May Hariri, with whom he had a child, Melhem Junior, before the couple divorced. He was Antiochian Orthodox Christian.DeathHe died of prostate cancer on 28 October 2016 at Hôtel-Dieu de France hospital in Achrafieh, Lebanon. He was 71. His funeral took place at Saint Nicolas Church in Achrafieh, Beirut.
Tribute
On August 15, 2021, Google celebrated his 76th birthday with a Google Doodle.
References
External links
*
* [https://doodles.google/doodle/melhem-barakats-76th-birthday/ Melhem Barakat’s 76th Birthday - Google Doodle]
Category:1945 births
Category:2016 deaths
Category:People from Kfarshima
Category:Lebanese composers
Category:Lebanese songwriters
Category:Lebanese pop singers
Category:EMI Records artists
Category:Greek Orthodox Christians from Lebanon
Category:20th-century Lebanese male singers
Category:21st-century Lebanese male singers
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melhem_Barakat
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.304991
|
25887472
|
Pere Alberch Vila
|
| birth_date =
| birth_place = Vich, Principality of Catalonia, Crown of Aragon
| death_date =
| death_place = Barcelona, Principality of Catalonia, Crown of Aragon
| occupation = Composer, organist
}}
Pere Alberch Vila () (1517–1582): was a Catalan Renaissance composer and organist. He was born Pere Alberc i Ferrament at Vic in 1517. The nickname i Vila comes from a more notable branch of his family.
Alberch trained in the Cathedral of Vic and later, between 1534 and 1536, in Valencia with his uncle, Pere Vila. There he met other musicians working in the court of the Duke of Calabria, such as Mateo Flecha and Bartomeu Càrceres. From 1536 until his death, Alberch was organist at the Cathedral of Barcelona, and famed throughout Europe. He died in Barcelona.
Works
Alberch's works include:
* A book of tientos for organ.
* 2 surviving ensaladas:
** [wikisource:es:El bon jorn El bon jorn] (timing 11'50)
** La Lucha (timing 8'29)
* Madrigals, published in Barcelona in 1561.
His book of madrigals marked the first use of the term by a Spanish composer. They were based on the texts of Pere Serafí and Ausiàs March, among others.
Discography
* El bon jorn. La Lucha. On Las Ensaladas, Praga 1581, La Colombina dir. Josep Cabré K617 2009.
* Reyna soberana. Con voz llorosa. O Virgen sancta. On La Justa, La Colombina dir. Josep Cabré Accent 1994.
References
Category:1517 births
Category:1582 deaths
Category:Spanish male composers
Category:Composers from Catalonia
Category:16th-century Spanish composers
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pere_Alberch_Vila
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.307059
|
25887483
|
Serbia national futsal team
|
Dejan Maješ
| Asst Manager | Captain Miloš Simić
| Most caps | Top scorer
| Home Stadium | FIFA Trigramme SRB
| FIFA Rank = 19
| FIFA max | FIFA max date
| FIFA min | FIFA min date
| pattern_la1 = _srb22h
| pattern_b1 = _srb22h
| pattern_ra1 = _srb22h
| pattern_sh1 = _srb22h
| pattern_so1 = _srb22hl
| leftarm1 = DF001C
| body1 = DF001C
| rightarm1 = DF001C
| shorts1 = DF001C
| socks1 = DF001C
| pattern_la2 = _srb22a
| pattern_b2 = _srb22a
| pattern_ra2 = _srb22a
| pattern_sh2 = _srb22a
| pattern_so2 = _srb22al
| leftarm2 = FFFFFF
| body2 = FFFFFF
| rightarm2 = FFFFFF
| shorts2 = FFFFFF
| socks2 = FFFFFF
| First game = 4–2 <br />(Grado, Italy; 8 December 1987)
| Largest win = 0–8 <br />(Gabrovo, Bulgaria; 9 February 2008)<br /> 9–1 <br />(Belgrade, Serbia; 8 December 2011)<br /> 10–2 <br />(Paola, Malta; 30 November 2014)
| Largest loss = 1–9 <br />(Pančevo, Yugoslavia; 25 November 1998)
| World cup apps = 2
| World cup first = 2012
| World cup best = Round of 16 (2012, 2021)
| Regional name = European Championship
| Regional cup apps = 6
| Regional cup first = 1999
| Regional cup best = Fourth place (2016)
| Grand Prix apps = 2
| Grand Prix first = 2008
| Grand Prix best = 5th place (2008)
}}
The Serbia national futsal team represents Serbia in international futsal competitions such as the FIFA Futsal World Cup and the European Championships and is controlled by the Football Association of Serbia.
Results and fixtures
<!---->
The following is a list of match results in the last 12 months, as well as any future matches that have been scheduled.
;Legend
<!--
2016
| score = 5–1
| report = [https://www.uefa.com/futsaleuro/match/2018429--serbia-vs-slovenia/ Report]
| team2 =
| goals1 = Janjić <br />Kocić <br />Rajčević <br />Pršić
| goals2 = Osredkar
| location = Belgrade, Serbia
| stadium = Kombank Arena
| attendance = 11,000
| referee = Ondřej Černý (Czech Republic), Alessandro Malfer (Italy)
| result = W
}}
| score = 1–3
| report = [https://www.uefa.com/futsaleuro/match/2018431--portugal-vs-serbia/ Report]
| team2 =
| goals1 = Ricardinho
| goals2 = Kocić <br />Rajčević <br />Simić
| location = Belgrade, Serbia
| stadium = Kombank Arena
| attendance = 11,161
| referee = Fernando Gutiérrez Lumbreras (Spain), Pascal Lemal (Belgium)
| result = W
}}
| score = 2–1
| report = [https://www.uefa.com/futsaleuro/match/2018939--serbia-vs-ukraine/ Report]
| team2 =
| goals1 = Kocić <br />Simić
| goals2 = Myko. Grytsyna
| location = Belgrade, Serbia
| stadium = Kombank Arena
| attendance = 11,161
| referee = Bogdan Sorescu (Romania), Marc Birkett (England)
| result = W
}}
| score = 2–3
| aet = yes
| report = [https://www.uefa.com/futsaleuro/match/2018943--serbia-vs-russia/ Report]
| team2 =
| goals1 = Kocić <br />Simić
| goals2 = Eder Lima <br>Abramov <br />Romulo
| location = Belgrade, Serbia
| stadium = Kombank Arena
| attendance = 11,161
| referee = Marc Birkett (England), Ondřej Černý (Czech Republic)
| result = L
}}
| score = 2–5
| report = [https://www.uefa.com/futsaleuro/match/2018945--serbia-vs-kazakhstan/ Report]
| team2 =
| goals1 = Rakić <br />Rajčević
| goals2 = Douglas Jr. <br />Zhamankulov <br />Higuita
| location = Belgrade, Serbia
| stadium = Kombank Arena
| attendance = 8,201
| referee = Pascal Lemal (Belgium), Kamil Çetin (Turkey)
| result = L
}}
| score = 1–2
| report http://www.uefa.com/futsalworldcup/season2016/matches/round2000687/match2019709/index.html
| team2 =
| goals1 = Perić
| goals2 = Matos <br/> Cardinal
| location = Belgrade, Serbia
| stadium = Kombank Arena
| attendance = 10,000
| referee = Saša Tomić (Croatia)
| result = L
}}
| score = 2–1
| report http://www.uefa.com/futsalworldcup/season2016/matches/round2000687/match2019710/index.html
| team2 =
| goals1 = Cardinal <br/>Brito
| goals2 = Ristić
| location = Odivelas, Portugal
| stadium = Pavilhão Multiusos Odivelas
| attendance = 2,254
| referee = Gábor Kovács (Hungary)
| result = L
}}
| score = 3–1
| report [http://www.fss.rs/index.php?id21&aid=10511 Report]
| team2 =
| goals1 = Jakovljević <br/> Bečanović <br/> Mugoša
| goals2 = Ramić
| stadium = Župa Hall
| location = Tivat, Montenegro
| attendance = 500
| referee = Veljko Bošković (Montenegro)
| result = L
}}
| score = 1–7
| report [http://www.fss.rs/index.php?id21&aid=10519 Report]
| team2 =
| goals1 = Stojković
| goals2 = Tomić <br/> Perić <br/> Ristić <br/> Simić <br/> Radovanović <br/> Ramić
| stadium = Župa Hall
| location = Tivat, Montenegro
| attendance = 500
| referee | result W
}}
| score = 2–2
| report = [http://zurnal.rs/fudbal/reprezentacija/40970/ivancic-debitovao-remijem-srbija-holandija-22 Report]
| team2 =
| goals1 = Stanković <br/> Tomić
| goals2 = El Morabiti <br/> Bouzambou
| stadium = SPENS
| location = Novi Sad, Serbia
| attendance = 1,000
| referee = Petar Radojičić (Serbia)
| result = D
}}
| score = 3–2
| report = [http://zurnal.rs/fudbal/reprezentacija/41008/ovacije-orlovima-za-novu-pobedu-nad-holandijom Report]
| team2 =
| goals1 = Rajčević <br/> Stanković <br/> Rakić
| goals2 = Ceyar <br/> Bouyouzan
| stadium = Medison Hall
| location = Zrenjanin, Serbia
| attendance = 200
| referee = Sylvester Bonito (Netherlands)
| result = W
}}
| score = 4–1
| report = [http://sport.blic.rs/fudbal/domaci-fudbal/futsal-reprezentacija-srbije-ubedljiva-protiv-francuske-video/5jnqkbc Report]
| team2 =
| goals1 = Rajčević <br/> Stanković <br/> Rakić <br/> Kocić
| goals2 = Mouhoudine
| stadium = SC Šumice
| location = Belgrade, Serbia
| attendance = 700
| referee = Victor Berg Audic (France)
| result = W
}}
| score = 3–3
| report [http://www.fss.rs/index.php?id23334&aid=11616 Report]
| team2 =
| goals1 = Tomić <br> Rajčević
| goals2 = Boudebibah <br> De Sa Andrade <br> Mohammed
| stadium = Sports Hall Smederevo
| location = Smederevo, Serbia
| attendance = 2,500
| referee = Victor Berg Audic (France)
| result = D
}}
-->
2021
| time = 18:00 EEST (UTC+3)
| round = FIFA Futsal World Cup GS Group F
| score = 2–3
| report = https://www.fifa.com/tournaments/mens/futsalworldcup/lithuania2021/match-center/400176799
| team1 =
| goals1 =
*Stojković
*Tomić
| team2 =
| goals2 =
*Ahmadi
*Fakhimzadeh
*Esmaeilpour
| stadium = Avia Solutions Group Arena
| location = Vilnius, Lithuania
| attendance = 766
| referee = Carlos González (Guatemala)
| result = L
}}
| time = 20:00 EEST (UTC+3)
| round = FIFA Futsal World Cup GS Group F
| score = 4–2
| report = https://www.fifa.com/tournaments/mens/futsalworldcup/lithuania2021/match-center/400176802
| team1 =
| goals1 =
*Aksentijević
*Brandi
*Vaporaki
*Borruto
| team2 =
| goals2 =
*Rakić
*Lazarević
| stadium = Avia Solutions Group Arena
| location = Vilnius, Lithuania
| attendance = 1,434
| referee = Nurdin Bukuev (Kyrgyzstan)
| result = L
}}
| time = 20:00 EEST (UTC+3)
| round = FIFA Futsal World Cup GS Group F
| score = 0–7
| report = https://www.fifa.com/tournaments/mens/futsalworldcup/lithuania2021/match-center/400176804
| team1 =
| goals1 | team2
| goals2 =
*Rakić
*Tomić
*Petrov
*Milosavljević
*Lazarević
*Radovanović
| stadium = Švyturys Arena
| location = Klaipėda, Lithuania
| attendance | referee Chris Sinclair (New Zealand)
| result = W
}}
| time = 20:00
| round = FIFA Futsal World Cup R16
| score = 4–3
| aet = yes
| report = https://www.fifa.com/tournaments/mens/futsalworldcup/lithuania2021/match-center/400176822
| team1 =
| goals1 =
*Ricardinho
*André
*Pany
| team2 =
| goals2 =
*Lazarević
*Matos
| stadium = Žalgiris Arena
| location = Kaunas, Lithuania
| attendance = 782
| referee = Daniel Rodríguez (Uruguay)
| result = L
}}
|time = 18:00
|team1 =
|score = 3–1
|team2 =
|goals1 =
*Aleksić
*Scherbich
*Pršić
|goals2 =
*Los
|stadium = Jezero Hall, Kragujevac
|attendance |referee Eduardo Fernandes Coelho (Portugal), Miguel Castilho (Portugal)
|report = https://www.uefa.com/futsaleuro/match/2030505--serbia-vs-belarus/
|result = W
}}
|time = 16:30
|team1 =
|score = 2–3
|aggregatescore = 3–6
|team2 =
|goals1 =
*Selyuk
*Krikun
|goals2 =
*Tomić
*Momčilović
*Rakić
|stadium = Sport Palace Uruchie, Minsk
|attendance |refereeOndřej Černý (Czech Republic), Jan Kresta (Czech Republic)
|report = https://www.uefa.com/futsaleuro/match/2030506--belarus-vs-serbia/
|result = W
}}
2022
|time |team1
|score = 2–4
|team2 =
| goals1 =
*Pršić
| goals2 =
*Pauleta
*Pany Varela
*Jesus
*Tomás Paçó
|stadium = Ziggo Dome, Amsterdam
|attendance | referee Nikola Jelić (Croatia), Chiara Perona (Italy)
| report = https://www.uefa.com/futsaleuro/match/2033828--serbia-vs-portugal/
|result = L
}}
|time = 14:30
|team1 =
|score = 1–6
|team2 =
|goals1 =
*Tomić
| goals2 =
*Zvarych
*Vasić
*Abakshyn
*Korsun
|stadium = Ziggo Dome, Amsterdam
|attendance | referee David Grøndal Nissen (Denmark), Gábor Kovács (Hungary)
| report = https://www.uefa.com/futsaleuro/match/2033851--serbia-vs-ukraine/
|result = L
}}
|time = 20:30
|team1 =
|score = 2–3
|team2 =
|goals1 =
*Martinus
*Rakić
| goals2 =
*Rajčević
*Ramić
*Stojcevski
|stadium = Ziggo Dome, Amsterdam
|attendance | referee Chiara Perona (Italy), Nicola Manzione (Italy)
| report = https://www.uefa.com/futsaleuro/match/2033840--netherlands-vs-serbia/
|result = W
}}
Coaching staff
Manager history
{| class="wikitable" center
|-
!Name
!Period
!Major Tournaments
|-
|align=left|Aca Kovačević||2007–2016||World Cup 2012, Euro 2007, Euro 2010, Euro 2012, Euro 2016
|-
|align=left|Goran Ivančić||2016–2021||Euro 2018
|-
|align=left|Dejan Majes||2021–||World Cup 2021, Euro 2022
|-
|}
Players
Current squad
The following players were called up to the squad for the UEFA 2024 FIFA Futsal World Cup qualification matches against Poland and the Belgium on 15 and 20 September 2023, respectively.<br/>
Head coach: Dejan Maješ
|clubnatSRB|club=KMF Loznica-Grad}}
|clubnatSRB|club=KMF Loznica-Grad}}
|clubnatSRB|club=KMF Loznica-Grad}}
|clubnatKUW|club=Al-Arabi}}
|clubnatSRB|club=KMF Loznica-Grad}}
|clubnatROU|club=CSM Deva}}
|clubnatSRB|club=KMF Vranje}}
|clubnatROU|clubCSM Deva|othercaptain}}
|clubnatHUN|club=SG Kecskemét}}
|caps|clubnatESP|clubInter Movistar}}
|clubnatITA|club=Ciampino Futsal}}
|clubnatPOL|club=Rekord Bielsko-Biała}}
|clubnatBIH|club=FC Mostar SG}}
|clubnatRUS|club=MFK Torpedo}}
|clubnatSRB|club=KMF Novi Pazar}}
Recent call-ups
The following players have also been called up to the squad within the last 12 months.
|caps|goals|clubnatGER |clubTSV Weilimdorf|latestv. , 15 September 2023}}
|caps|goals|clubnatSRB|clubKMF Vranje|latestv. , 9 November 2022}}
|caps|goals|clubnatSRB|clubKMF FON Banjica|latestv. , 5 October 2022}}
|caps|goals|clubnatBEL|clubAnderlecht|latestv. , 15 September 2023}}
|caps|goals|clubnatAZE|clubAraz Naxçivan|latestv. , 15 September 2023}}
|caps|goals|clubnatKUW|clubAl-Arabi|latestv. , 7 March 2023}}
|caps|goals|clubnatSRB|clubKMF Loznica-Grad|latestv. , 9 November 2022}}
|caps|goals|clubnatSRB|clubBečej 2003|latestv. , 12 October 2022}}
<sup>COV</sup> Player withdrew from the squad due to contracting COVID-19.<br>
<sup>INJ</sup> Player withdrew from the squad due to an injury.<br>
<sup>PRE</sup> Preliminary squad.<br>
<sup>RET</sup> Retired from international futsal.
Competitive recordFIFA Futsal World Cup{| class"wikitable" width50% style"text-align: center;font-size:90%;"
!colspan=8|FIFA Futsal World Cup record
|-
!width=25%|Year
!width=25%|Round
!width=8%|Pld
!width=8%|W
!width=8%|D
!width=8%|L
!width=8%|GS
!width=8%|GA
|-
|| 1989||colspan="8"|Part of Yugoslavia
|-
|| 1992||colspan="8"|qualified <sup>1</sup>
|-
|| 1996||colspan"8" rowspan"4"|did not qualify
|-
|| 2000
|-
|| 2004
|-
|| 2008
|-
|| 2012||Round of 16||4||2||1||1||13||7
|-
|| 2016||colspan="8"|did not qualify
|-
| 2021||Round of 16||4||1||0||3||14||11
|-
|| 2024||colspan="8"|did not qualify
|-
!Total||2/10||8||3||1||4||27||18
|}
Remarks:
:<sup>1</sup> Qualified for the tournament, but was ejected due to the Yugoslav Wars.
UEFA Futsal Championship
{| class"wikitable" width50% style="text-align: center;font-size:90%;"
!colspan=8|UEFA Futsal Championship record
|-
!width=25%|Year
!width=25%|Round
!width=8%|Pld
!width=8%|W
!width=8%|D
!width=8%|L
!width=8%|GS
!width=8%|GA
|-
|| 1996||colspan="8" |did not qualify
|-
|| 1999||Group stage||3||0||1||2||5||10
|-
|| 2001||colspan"8" rowspan"3" |did not qualify
|-
|| 2003
|-
|| 2005
|-
|| 2007||Group stage||3||1||1||1||7||8
|-
|| 2010||rowspan=2|Quarter-finals||3||2||0||1||7||8
|-
|| 2012||3||1||0||2||11||12
|-
|| 2014||colspan="8" |did not qualify
|- style="background:#9acdff;"
|style="border: 3px solid red"| 2016||Fourth place||5||3||1||1||14||10
|-
|| 2018||Quarter-finals||3||0||2||1||4||6
|-
|| 2022|| Group stage ||3||1||0||2||6||12
|-
|| 2026||colspan="8"|to be determined
|-
!Total||7/13||23||8||5||10||54||66
|}
Grand Prix de Futsal
{| class"wikitable" width50% style="text-align: center;font-size:90%;"
!colspan=8|Grand Prix de Futsal record
|-
!width=25%|Year
!width=25%|Round
!width=8%|Pld
!width=8%|W
!width=8%|D
!width=8%|L
!width=8%|GS
!width=8%|GA
|-
|| 2005||colspan"8" rowspan"3" |did not enter
|-
|| 2006
|-
|| 2007
|-
|| 2008||5th place||6||4||0||2||21||13
|-
|| 2009||colspan"8" rowspan"3" |did not enter
|-
|| 2010
|-
|| 2011
|-
|| 2013||7th place||4||1||0||3||15||17
|-
|| 2014||colspan"8" rowspan"3" |did not enter
|-
|| 2015
|-
|| 2018
|-
!Total||2/11||10||5||0||5||36||30
|}
References
External links
*[http://www.fss.rs/ Official website]
Serbia
Futsal
Category:Futsal in Serbia
Category:Men's sport in Serbia
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serbia_national_futsal_team
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.376204
|
25887484
|
Psilocybe pintonii
|
Psilocybe pintonii is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae. It is in the section Zapotecorum of the genus Psilocybe, other members of this section include Psilocybe muliercula, Psilocybe angustipleurocystidiata, Psilocybe aucklandii, Psilocybe collybioides, Psilocybe kumaenorum, Psilocybe zapotecorum, Psilocybe kumaenorum, Psilocybe subcaerulipes, Psilocybe moseri, Psilocybe zapotecoantillarum, Psilocybe zapotecocaribaea, and Psilocybe antioquiensis.
See also
List of Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybe
References
Category:Entheogens
Category:Psychoactive fungi
pintonii
Category:Psychedelic tryptamine carriers
Category:Fungi of North America
Category:Taxa named by Gastón Guzmán
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psilocybe_pintonii
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.379076
|
25887490
|
Psilocybe pleurocystidiosa
|
Psilocybe pleurocystidiosa is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.
See also
List of Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybe
References
Category:Entheogens
Category:Psychoactive fungi
pleurocystidiosa
Category:Psychedelic tryptamine carriers
Category:Fungi of North America
Category:Taxa named by Gastón Guzmán
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psilocybe_pleurocystidiosa
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.380243
|
25887493
|
Abdul Samad (disambiguation)
|
'Abd al-Samad is a popular Arabic given name.
ʻAbd al-Ṣamad may also refer to:
Buildings
Sultan Abdul Samad Building, Kuala Lumpur
Sultan Abdul Samad Mosque, Selangor
Makam Sultan Abdul Samad, Selangor
Sports
Abdul Samad (Indian cricketer), Indian cricketer who plays for Jammu & Kashmir
Other uses
S.M.K. Sultan Abdul Samad, secondary school in Petaling Jaya, Malaysia
The Abdulsamad Brothers (Khiry, Hakim, Tajh and Bilal) part of The Boys
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abdul_Samad_(disambiguation)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.380874
|
25887497
|
Psilocybe portoricensis
|
Psilocybe portoricensis is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.
See also
List of Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybe
References
Category:Entheogens
Category:Psychoactive fungi
portoricensis
Category:Psychedelic tryptamine carriers
Category:Fungi of North America
Category:Taxa named by Gastón Guzmán
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psilocybe_portoricensis
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.382209
|
25887503
|
Psilocybe pseudoaztecorum
|
Psilocybe pseudoaztecorum is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.
It was described from the state of Tamil Nadu in India. This species produces viable amounts of psilocybin in the mycelium phase and is used by mushroom growers for the myceliated grain technique.
See also
List of Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybe
References
Category:Entheogens
Category:Psychoactive fungi
pseudoaztecorum
Category:Psychedelic tryptamine carriers
Category:Fungi of North America
Category:Fungus species
Category:Fungi described in 1985
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psilocybe_pseudoaztecorum
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.383565
|
25887505
|
Rafi Cohen (footballer, born 1970)
|
| birth_date
| birth_place = Eilat, Israel
| currentclub = Hapoel Petah Tikva
| position = Goalkeeper
| youthyears1 | youthclubs1
| years1 = 1987–1988
| years2 = 1988–1993
| years3 = 1993–1996
| years4 = 1996–1997
| years5 = 1997–1998
| years6 = 1998–1999
| years7 = 1999–2001
| years8 = 2001
| years9 = 2002
| years10 = 2002–2007
| years11 = 2007–2010
| years12 = 2010–2013
| clubs1 = Hapoel Eilat
| clubs2 = Hapoel Petah Tikva
| clubs3 = Maccabi Haifa
| clubs4 = Hapoel Haifa
| clubs5 = Bnei Yehuda
| clubs6 = Maccabi Tel Aviv
| clubs7 = Hapoel Petah Tikva
| clubs8 = Maccabi Kiryat Gat
| clubs9 = Maccabi Petah Tikva
| clubs10 = Hapoel Petah Tikva
| clubs11 = Hapoel Ramat Gan
| clubs12 = Hapoel Jerusalem
| caps1 | caps2 139
| caps3 = 91
| caps4 = 30
| caps5 = 28
| caps6 = 6
| caps7 = 60
| caps8 = 8
| caps9 = 23
| caps10 = 125
| caps11 = 78
| caps12 = 72
| goals1 | goals2 0
| goals3 = 0
| goals4 = 0
| goals5 = 0
| goals6 = 0
| goals7 = 0
| goals8 = 0
| goals9 = 0
| goals10 = 0
| goals11 = 0
| goals12 = 0
| pcupdate = 17 July 2009
| nationalyears1 = 1992–2000
| nationalteam1 = Israel
| nationalcaps1 = 43
| nationalgoals1 = 0
| manageryears1 = 2013–present
| managerclubs1 = Hapoel Petah Tikva (goalkeeping coach)
| ntupdate = 17 July 2009
}}
Rafi Cohen (, born 28 November 1970) is a retired Israeli footballer who played for 26 years.
Biography
Cohen began his career with Hapoel Eilat in 1987. After a single season he was transferred to Hapoel Petah Tikva, where he made 139 appearances, and also appeared for the Israel national team. In 1993, he moved to Maccabi Haifa, before transferring to city rivals Hapoel in 1996. After a season at Hapoel Haifa he moved onto Bnei Yehuda and then in 1998 Maccabi Tel Aviv. In 1999, he returned to Hapoel Petah Tikva and made his last appearance for Israel in 2000. He left the club again in 2001 to join Maccabi Kiyat Gat. He moved to Maccabi Petah Tikva the following year, before returning to Hapoel Petah Tikva for a third time in 2002. In 2007, he left to join Hapoel Ramat Gan. After 3 seasons in Ramat Gan he moved in July 2010 to Hapoel Jerusalem.
Cohen played 43 times for Israel between 1992 and 2000.Honours
*Israeli Premier League
**Winner (1): 1993–94
**Runner-up (4): 1988–89, 1989–90, 1990–91, 1994–95
*Israel State Cup
**Winner (2): 1993, 1995
**Runner-up (1): 1991
*Toto Cup
**Winner (4): 1989–90, 1990–91, 1993–94, 2004–05
*Liga Alef South:
**Winner (1): 2010-11
References
External links
*
Category:1970 births
Category:Jewish Israeli sportspeople
Category:Living people
Category:Israeli men's footballers
Category:Men's association football goalkeepers
Category:Hapoel Eilat F.C. players
Category:Hapoel Petah Tikva F.C. players
Category:Maccabi Haifa F.C. players
Category:Hapoel Haifa F.C. players
Category:Bnei Yehuda Tel Aviv F.C. players
Category:Maccabi Tel Aviv F.C. players
Category:Maccabi Kiryat Gat F.C. players
Category:Maccabi Petah Tikva F.C. players
Category:Hapoel Ramat Gan Givatayim F.C. players
Category:Israel men's international footballers
Category:Liga Leumit players
Category:Israeli Premier League players
Category:Footballers from Eilat
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rafi_Cohen_(footballer,_born_1970)
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.387201
|
25887515
|
Battle of Lyuban
|
)
| place = Southern shore of Lake Ladoga, near Lyuban
| result =
*Destruction of the 2nd Shock Army
| combatant1 =
| combatant2 =
| commander1 = Georg von Küchler
| commander2 = Kirill Meretskov<br/> Mikhail Khozin<br/> Andrey Vlasov<br/> Leonid Govorov
| units1 = Army Group North
* 18th Army
| units2 = Volkhov Front
* 2nd Shock Army
* 4th Army
* 52nd Army
* 59th Army
Leningrad Front
* 8th Army
* 54th Army
| strength1 = Approximately 200,000 men
| strength2 = 7 January:
----Volkhov Front:<br/>327,700 men
| casualties1 56,768 men
:11,642 killed
:43,869 wounded
:1,257 missing
| casualties2 308,367 men
:95,064 killed or captured
:213,303 wounded or sick
}}
The Battle of Lyuban, Lyuban offensive operation or Battle of the Volkhov (7 January 1942 – 30 April 1942) (Russian: Любанская наступательная операция; German: Schlacht am Wolchow) was a Soviet offensive operation of World War II. It was conducted by the Volkhov and Leningrad Fronts of the Red Army with the goal of relieving the siege of Leningrad and encircling and destroying the German forces carrying out the siege.
The offensive used no tanks because of the terrain, therefore it was down to the infantry and the artillery. The attacking Soviet forces found themselves under intense fire from German defensive positions, and the Red Army lacked proper artillery support against the German lines. The offensive stalled and the Soviets went over to the defensive. Field Marshal Georg von Küchler counterattacked with an operation called 'Wild Beast" (Operation Raubtier) and the Soviet 2nd Shock Army was cut off and surrounded. It was destroyed in June 1942 and its commander Andrey Vlasov was taken prisoner. Vlasov later became a leading member of the collaborationist Committee for the Liberation of the Peoples of Russia and Russian Liberation Army.AftermathAnalysisThe Volkhov and Leningrad Fronts lacked the armored vehicles, artillery ammunition, manpower reserves, fuel and food to mount sustained offensive operations against the German 18th Army. Inadequate Soviet firepower could not reduce the German system of fortified strongpoints in the forests. The Germans inflicted heavy losses on the attacking Soviet forces and forced the exhausted Red Army to the defensive. According to general Mikhail Khozin, Soviet armored forces and artillery firepower did not exist in sufficient quantities to exploit penetrations and defeat German counterattacks.CasualtiesOut of 327,700 men deployed into battle from 7 January – 30 April 1942, the Volkhov Front lost 308,367, including 95,064 killed or missing and 213,303 wounded or sick.CitationsBibliography
*
*
*
Lyuban
Category:1942 in the Soviet Union
Category:Siege of Leningrad
Category:Tosnensky District
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Lyuban
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.392199
|
25887518
|
Psilocybe puberula
|
Psilocybe puberula is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae. It contains the hallucinogenic drugs psilocybin and psilocin. It was described in 1996 from the Amersfort, Leusderheide, Netherlands, and is also known from Belgium. It is very rare.
See also
List of Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybin mushrooms
Psilocybe
References
Category:Entheogens
Category:Psychoactive fungi
puberula
Category:Psychedelic tryptamine carriers
Category:Fungi of North America
Category:Fungus species
Category:Taxa named by Machiel Noordeloos
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psilocybe_puberula
|
2025-04-06T15:55:34.393376
|
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