title: Switzerland women's national under-19 floorball team

text:
Switzerland women's under-19 national floorball team is the national floorball team of Switzerland. , the team was ranked second by the International Floorball Federation.

References

Women's national under-19 floorball teams
F


title: Sweden women's national under-19 floorball team

text:
Sweden women's under-19 national floorball team is the national floorball team of Sweden. , the team was ranked third by the International Floorball Federation.

References

Women's national under-19 floorball teams
Floorball


title: Czech Republic women's national under-19 floorball team

text:
Czech Republic women's under-19 national floorball team is the national floorball team of the Czech Republic. , the team was ranked fourth by the International Floorball Federation.

References

Floorball in the Czech Republic
Women's national under-19 floorball teams
Floorball


title: Poland women's national under-19 floorball team

text:
Poland women's national floorball team is the national team of Poland. , the team was ranked fifth by the International Floorball Federation.

References

Women's national under-19 floorball teams
Floorball


title: Jamal Bhuyan

text:
Jamal Bhuyan (; born 10 April 1990) is a Bangladeshi professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Torneo Federal A club Sol de Mayo. Born in Denmark, he captains the Bangladesh national team.

Early life
Jamal Bhuyan was born in the Danish town of Glostrup in 1990. He grew up in the suburb of Brøndby Nord. Bhuyan's parents migrated to Denmark from Bangladesh in the late 60s. At the age of 15, Bhuyan began playing for the youth team of Danish club Brøndby IF. He scored a goal in an important match against rivals F.C. Copenhagen. After the match, the opposition coach met him and offered him a place in the team, which Bhuyan accepted.

By the time Bhuyan turned 16, he was on the verge of being promoted to the senior team of Copenhagen. However, while his career was struck with a massive blow, after getting stuck in the middle of a gang fight, he was shot four times. One of the bullets reportedly missing his heart by two centimetres. He found himself lying in the hospital bed after being in a coma for two days, later undergoing 12 surgeries, and although the chances of him playing professional football were slim, he returned to the game, eventually having to drop down to the lower divisions of Denmark. He later opened up in an interview about the difficulties he faced returning to football, stating "A few people around me, they died. But, you know, I survived. Because of the injury, I did not have any feeling in my right hand. So the doctors wanted to take some nerves from my foot and put it up in my arm. But I told them, I need my legs."

Club career

Bhuyan began his senior career with Danish 2nd Division club Hellerup IK, where he spent 3 seasons and scored one goal in one match. In 2008, at age 16, Bhuyan was sent an offer letter to represent the Bangladesh national football team from the Bangladesh Football Federation. However, he had to turn down the offer due to family complications. Nonetheless, in 2012, Bhuyan joined Abahani Limited Dhaka, one of the biggest clubs in Bangladesh. After a two-year stint, during which he also made his national team debut, he returned to Denmark for a brief period, playing for second division clubs BK Avarta and Avedøre IF.

In 2014, Bhuyan returned to Bangladesh by joining Sheikh Jamal Dhanmondi Club. In his debut season, he won the domestic double, lifting both the 2015 Bangladesh Premier League and 2015 Federation Cup. He also earned his first continental trophy, winning the 2014 King's Cup in Bhutan. He later went on to make six appearances for the club in their disappointing 2016 AFC Cup campaign. In 2016, he moved to Sheikh Russell, where he only made a couple of appearances.

In the 2017–18 season, Bhuyan joined Saif SC. He played for Chittagong Abahani on loan only in 2019 Sheikh Kamal International Club Cup. He scored one goal against Young Elephants FC. In 2019, he was made captain of Saif SC. In 2020, he joined Indian club Kolkata Mohammedan in the I-League on a season-long loan deal. In the match against Churchill Brothers, Bhuyan became only the second Bangladeshi to captain an Indian football club when he wore the armband for Mohammedan. The first being Monem Munna who captained East Bengal in the 1990s.

In August 2023, Jamal joined Argentine club Sol de Mayo in the Torneo Federal A, following months of speculation. Initially, he was set to remain at Sheikh Russel KC, as the club included him in their squad list for the 2023–24 season, however, Jamal confirmed his transfer to Sol de Mayo after Sheikh Russel failed to pay his dues from the previous year.

International career
On 31 August 2013, Bhuyan made his debut for Bangladesh national football team against Nepal in the 2013 SAFF Championship, becoming the first non-resident player to represent the national side. Bhuyan became the MVP (most valuable player) in the Bangabandhu Cup where eight countries took part. On 19 August 2018, Bhuyan scored the winning goal in the stoppage time in a 1–0 victory over Qatar national under-23 football team to help Bangladesh national under-23 football team qualify for the round of 16 in the 2018 Asian Games and also created history by making Bangladesh qualify for the first time in the Asian Games's knockout stage.

Personal life
On 18 May 2019, he was invited to La Liga studio for a live commentary along with Joe Morrison and John Burridge. The match was between Real Valladolid and Valencia CF. He was also the commentator for the match between SD Eibar and FC Barcelona.

On 5 January 2020, Jamal Bhuyan was married, the wedding ceremony taking place in his birthplace, Copenhagen, Denmark.

Career statistics

International

International goals

Olympic

Senior
Scores and results list Bangladesh's goal tally first.

Honours

Sheikh Jamal Dhanmondi Club
 Bangladesh Premier League: 2015
 Federation Cup: 2014–15
 Kings Cup: 2014

Bangladesh U23
 South Asian Games bronze medal: 2016, 2019
Bangladesh
 Bangabandhu Gold Cup runner-up: 2015

Individual
 2015 Bangabandhu Cup Player of the Tournament
 2014 King's Cup Player of the Tournament

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Footballers from Copenhagen
Danish people of Bangladeshi descent
Danish men's footballers
Bangladeshi men's footballers
Bangladesh men's international footballers
Bangladesh men's youth international footballers
Bangladesh Premier League footballers
Sheikh Jamal Dhanmondi Club players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers at the 2014 Asian Games
Footballers at the 2018 Asian Games
Boldklubben Avarta players
Asian Games competitors for Bangladesh
South Asian Games bronze medalists for Bangladesh
South Asian Games medalists in football
Saif Sporting Club players
Avedøre IF players
Bangladeshi expatriate men's footballers
Bangladeshi expatriate sportspeople in India
Expatriate men's footballers in India
Bangladeshi expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
I-League players
Mohammedan SC (Kolkata) players
Abahani Limited Dhaka players
Chittagong Abahani Limited players
People from Glostrup Municipality
Sheikh Russel KC players


Slovakia women's national under-19 floorball team is the national under 19 team of Slovakia. , the team was ranked fifth by the International Floorball Federation.

References

External links
Slovak Floorball Association
Slovakia on IFF website

Women's national under-19 floorball teams
Floorball


title: Hungary women's national under-19 floorball team

text:
Hungary women's national floorball team is the national team of Hungary. , the team was ranked seventh by the International Floorball Federation.

References

Women's national under-19 floorball teams
Floorball


title: Denmark women's national under-19 floorball team

text:
Denmark women's national floorball team is the national team of Denmark. , the team was ranked ninth by the International Floorball Federation.

References

Women's national under-19 floorball teams
Floorball


title: Latvia women's national under-19 floorball team

text:
Latvia women's national floorball team is the national team of Latvia. , the team was ranked tenth by the International Floorball Federation.

References

Women's national under-19 floorball teams
Floorball


title: Germany women's national under-19 floorball team

text:
Germany women's national floorball team is the national team of Germany. , the team was ranked eleventh by the International Floorball Federation.

References

Women's national under-19 floorball teams
Floorball
Floorball in Germany


title: Marika Pertakhiya

text:
Marika Pertakhiya (; born 15 December 1992) is a Russian freestyle skier. She  competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, where she qualified for the moguls finals.

References

1992 births
Living people
Freestyle skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Freestyle skiers at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Russian female freestyle skiers
Olympic freestyle skiers for Russia
Universiade medalists in freestyle skiing
Universiade silver medalists for Russia
Competitors at the 2015 Winter Universiade
21st-century Russian women


title: Canada women's national under-19 floorball team

text:
Canada women's national floorball team is the national team of Canada. , the team was ranked twelfth by the International Floorball Federation.

References

Women's national under-19 floorball teams
Floorball


title: James Matthews Duncan

text:
Dr James Matthews Duncan FRS FRSE FRCP FRCPE LLD (April 1826 – 1 September 1890) was a Scottish physician, known as a practitioner of and author on obstetrics.

Life
The fifth child of William Duncan, a merchant, and his wife Isabella Matthews, he was born on 29 April 1826 in Aberdeen. After education at Aberdeen grammar school, he entered Marischal College, Aberdeen, studying Medicine and graduated M.A. in April 1843. He continued study at Edinburgh University in 1845, and, returning to Aberdeen, graduated M.D. in 1846, before he was 21.

Duncan spent the winter of 1846–7 in Paris, attending the lectures of Gabriel Andral, Jean Cruveilhier, Mathieu Orfila, and Alfred-Armand-Louis-Marie Velpeau. He returned in April 1847, and shortly became the assistant in Edinburgh of James Young Simpson. He assisted Simpson in his experiments in anaesthetics, and on 4 November 1847 experimentally inhaled chloroform to the point of insensibility.

At the end of 1849, after some months of travel in attendance on the Marquess of Bute, Duncan began practice in Edinburgh, mainly as an obstetrician. He became a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh in 1851, and in May 1853 began a course of lectures on midwifery at the Edinburgh Extramural School of Medicine.. He built up a practice, and in 1861 was made physician to the ward for diseases of women in the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh.

In 1852 Duncan was elected a member of the Harveian Society of Edinburgh and served as President in 1876. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1863 his proposer being Sir Robert Christison. At this time he was living at 30 Charlotte Square a huge Georgian townhouse in Edinburgh's New Town. The house was later sold to Prof William Rutherford Sanders.

In 1870 he was elected a member of the Aesculapian Club. He wrote numerous papers on obstetrics, and from 1873 to 1875 was president of the Edinburgh Obstetrical Society.

In 1870, on the death of Simpson, Duncan was a candidate for the professorship of midwifery at Edinburgh, but was not elected. In 1877 the staff of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, meeting at the house of Sir William Savory, decided to ask him to accept the lectureship on midwifery, then vacant in their school, with the post of obstetric physician to the hospital. He was elected, and came to live at 71 Brook Street, Grosvenor Square, London. He immediately became a member of the College of Physicians of London, and in 1883 was elected a fellow, and delivered the Gulstonian lectures. He was elected Fellow of the Royal Society on 7 June 1883, and in the same year was nominated by the Crown a member of the General Council of Medical Education and Registration.

Duncan's practice became large, and his standing in his profession high. In 1890 his health began to fail, and he did not finish his usual course of lectures.

He went abroad in July, and after several attacks of angina pectoris he died at Baden-Baden in Germany on 1 September 1890.

Works
Duncan published in 1866 Fecundity, Fertility, and Sterility; a second edition appeared in 1871. It made him an international reputation as an authority in obstetrics. Other works were:

 Researches in Obstetrics (1868);
 Treatise on Parametritis and Perimetritis (1869);
 The Mortality of Childbed and Maternity Hospitals (1870);
 Fecundity, Fertility, Sterility and Allied Topics (1871)
 Papers on the Female Perineum (1879);
 Clinical Lectures on Diseases of Women (1879, 1883, 1886, 1889); and
 On Sterility in Women (1884).

Family
Duncan married, in 1860, Janet Hart Hotchkis, and had 13 children.

Eponymous terms
 Duncan curette an endometrial biopsy curette
 Duncan fold - "the folds on the peritoneal surface of the uterus immediately after delivery."
 Duncan mechanism - one of the two mechanisms of placenta delivery, the other being the Schultz mechanism
 Duncan position
 Duncan ventricle - the cave of septum pellucidum

Notes

Attribution

References

1826 births
1890 deaths
19th-century Scottish medical doctors
Alumni of the University of Aberdeen
Fellows of the Royal Society
Health professionals from Aberdeen


title: Russia women's national under-19 floorball team

text:
Russia women's national floorball team is the national floorball team of Russia. , the team was ranked fourteenth by the International Floorball Federation.

References

Women's national under-19 floorball teams
Floorball


title: Lifeboat Memorial, Southport

text:
The Lifeboat Memorial, Southport, occupies a central position in Southport Cemetery, Cemetery Road, Southport, Merseyside, England.  It commemorates the death of 27 lifeboatmen from Southport and St Annes who were lost in the attempt to rescue the crew of the German barque Mexico that had been driven into a sandbank in a gale in 1886.  The memorial is in the form of a tomb chest on a tall plinth with carving and inscribed panels.  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

History

In a severe gale on 9 December 1886, the Mexico, a German barque, was driven on to the Horse Bank, a sandbank off Ainsdale, near Southport.  Three lifeboats were launched to come to her rescue: Eliza Fernley from Southport, Laura Janet from St Annes, and Charles Biggs from Lytham.  The crew from the Mexico were rescued by the Lytham lifeboat, but the other two lifeboats capsized.  All thirteen of the crew of the St Annes lifeboat were lost, and only two of the sixteen members of the Southport lifeboat crew survived.  It was the worst disaster in the history of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution.

Following the disaster, John Unwin, the mayor of Southport, set up a Disaster Fund, which raised £31,000.  Most of this was used to help the dependants of the men lost, but in January 1887 the Fund allowed each of the three local committees a sum of £200 to erect monuments to commemorate the disaster.  The Southport local committee established a competition to design a monument to stand in the cemetery at a cost of no more than £170.  The design submitted by Ernest Walter Johnson was accepted, and £185 was allowed for its construction.  The sculptor was Thomas Robinson.

Description

The memorial is constructed in sandstone and polished granite, with plaques in marble.  It is about  high and about  long.  The memorial is in the form of a tomb chest on a tall plinth standing on an ashlar base.  The base is decorated with rope-work, and on each corner is a bollard with an iron mooring ring.  The plinth is in sandstone, and the tomb chest is in granite.  There are pilasters on the corners, and each side contains a sunken marble plaque.  Above is a cornice, and on the top of the memorial is a carving that represents a broken mast protruding at an angle through waves.  Two of the panels contain inscriptions, and the panel on the west side has a relief carving.  This carving depicts a view from above of a sinking lifeboat and its crew surrounded by waves.  The inscriptions include the following:

Appraisal

The memorial was designated as a Grade II listed building on 29 July 1999.  Grade II is the lowest of the three grades of listing and is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest".

Related monuments
The Disaster Fund committee commissioned three other memorials to commemorate the event, another one in Southport, and memorials in Lytham and St Annes.  The Southport memorial consists of an obelisk on the Promenade that also commemorates additional events.  This is listed at Grade II, as are the memorials in Lytham and St Annes.  The memorial in Lytham is in the churchyard of St Cuthbert's Church and has the form of a pinnacled tabernacle.  The St Annes memorial stands on the Promenade, and consists of a statue of a lifeboatmen looking out to sea.

See also

Southport and St Anne's lifeboats disaster
Listed buildings in Southport
Southport Offshore Rescue Trust

References
Citations

Sources

Grade II listed buildings in Merseyside
Buildings and structures completed in 1888
Lifeboat Memorial
Monuments and memorials in Merseyside
Grade II listed monuments and memorials


title: Georgia women's national under-19 floorball team

text:
Georgia women's national floorball team is the national team of Georgia. , the team was ranked fifteenth by the International Floorball Federation.

References

Women's national under-19 floorball teams
F


title: Tewksbury (surname)

text:
Tewksbury is a surname, derived from the town of Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire. Notable people with the surname include:

Bob Tewksbury (born 1960), American baseball pitcher
Mark Tewksbury (born 1968), Canadian swimmer
Peter Tewksbury (1923–2003), American filmmaker
Walter Tewksbury (1876–1968), American athlete

English-language surnames
English toponymic surnames


title: Petar Orlandić

text:
Petar Orlandić (, ; born 6 August 1990) is a Montenegrin footballer who play for Zvijezda 09 as a forward.

Club career

Zeta
Orlandić first began playing football with FK Ribnica before he was recruited by first-tier club Zeta. He made his debut in the Montenegrin top flight with Zeta in 2009, where for a period of time became the top scorer for the club and the league in the 2013–2014, during which he scored 12 goals in 16 matches. On October 31, 2014, Orlandić scored a hat-trick against Berane.

Loan to Hapoel Tel Aviv
On February 5, 2014, Orlandić went on a 6-month loan to Hapoel Tel Aviv, with an option for Hapoel to buy out his contract after the 6 months expired. However, he saw minimal playing time with Hapoel, and his nine appearances for the team accumulated only about 90 minutes of playing time. Orlandić scored a total of two league goals for Hapoel.

Red Star Belgrade
On February 6, 2015, he signed a 3-year contract with Serbian club Red Star Belgrade. After Orlandić scored a goal against FK Rad on May 3, 2015, Serbian sports portal "Mozzart Sport" commented that Orlandić and Luka Jović were becoming a formidable striker tandem.

Spartak Trnava
Orlandić had joined Spartak Trnava in January 2017. He made his debut in Slovakia on 16 February 2020 in a grand derby match against reigning champions and table leaders Slovan Bratislava. The home fixture at Anton Malatinský Stadium had concluded in a goal-less tie and Orlandić completed the entire match.

In another home fixture against ViOn Zlaté Moravce, on 1 March 2020, he scored his first goal for Spartak by equalising a game in the 76th minute, scoring by a header after a cross by Yann Michael Yao. While ViOn took the lead in the first-half through Tomáš Ďubek, Trnava took the victory after a stoppage-time goal by Alex Sobczyk. Orlandić also conceded a yellow card in the second half.

In the following game against DAC Dunajská Streda, Orlandić suffered a seriously looking open head injury. While he was supposed to leave the pitch, he refused and collapsed after the final blow.

Fortuna Liga was then postponed due to coronavirus pandemic. As Spartak resumed training process, it was announced, on 5 May 2020, that Orlandić was removed from the first squad due to disciplinary issues, which effectively meant he became club-less, as the B-squad's season was annulled due to the pandemic.

Zvijezda 09
After a spell at FK Zeta in 2021, Orlandić was club-less for several months, before he in March 2022 signed with Bosnian First League of the Republika Srpska club Zvijezda 09.

Honours

Club
Red Star Belgrade
 Serbian SuperLiga (1): 2015–16

References

External links

Futbalnet profile

1990 births
Living people
Footballers from Podgorica
Men's association football forwards
Montenegrin men's footballers
FK Zeta players
Hapoel Tel Aviv F.C. players
Red Star Belgrade footballers
C.F. União players
Xinjiang Tianshan Leopard F.C. players
Birkirkara F.C. players
Petar Orlandic
FC Spartak Trnava players
FK Zvijezda 09 players
Montenegrin First League players
Israeli Premier League players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Segunda Divisão players
China League One players
Maltese Premier League players
Petar Orlandic
Slovak First Football League players
Montenegrin expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Expatriate men's footballers in Serbia
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Serbia
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in China
Expatriate men's footballers in Malta
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Malta
Expatriate men's footballers in Thailand
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Thailand
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Expatriate men's footballers in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Bosnia and Herzegovina


title: Centralia Elks Lodge

text:
The Centralia Elks Lodge was a historic building located at 328 E. Broadway in Centralia, Illinois. The Classical Revival building was constructed between 1929 and 1931 for Centralia Lodge 493, the city's chapter of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. The entrance to the building was flanked by Ionic columns. The second-story windows on the front facade were topped with limestone pediments and segmented arches; the windowsills feature decorative brackets. Limestone cornices top both stories of the building, and a cartouche bordered by scrolls sat on the roofline above the central front window.

In 1938-39, the Elks sold the building to a group of local businessmen. The businessmen then leased the building to the Shell Oil Company, and the building became known as the Petroleum Building; around this time, a bowling alley opened in the basement. In 1946, the Centralia chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars purchased the building and used the second floor as a meeting hall. A fire in 1951 caused the bowling alley to close; however, the VFW continued to use the building.

The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 7, 2011, and was delisted in 2020.

References

Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Elks buildings
National Register of Historic Places in Marion County, Illinois
Neoclassical architecture in Illinois
Former National Register of Historic Places in Illinois


title: Pointe de la Plaine Morte

text:
The Pointe de la Plaine Morte () is a mountain of the Bernese Alps, located on the border between the Swiss cantons of Bern and Valais. It overlooks the large and flat glacier named Plaine Morte Glacier, from the south-west side.

The Pointe de la Plaine Morte is part of the Crans-Montana ski area and can be easily accessed by a cable car via Les Violettes. The upper terminus is located east of the summit at a height of . Only a short walk is necessary to reach the summit.

On the summit, there is a radar installation that has been operated by MeteoSwiss since 2014.

Gallery

See also
List of mountains of Switzerland accessible by public transport

References

External links
 Pointe de la Plaine Morte on Hikr

Mountains of the Alps
Mountains of Valais
Mountains of the canton of Bern
Bern–Valais border
Mountains of Switzerland
Two-thousanders of Switzerland


title: Monumental Obelisk, Southport

text:
The Monumental Obelisk, Southport, stands on the Promenade in Southport. Merseyside, England.  It commemorates a number of events, mainly relating to the work of the Southport lifeboats, and in particular the loss of fourteen lifeboatmen when their boat capsized in 1886.  The monument was designed by Thomas Robinson, and is constructed in granite.  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

History

In a severe gale on 9 December 1886, the Mexico, a German barque, was driven on to the Horse Bank, a sandbank off Ainsdale, near Southport.  Three lifeboats were launched to come to her rescue, Eliza Fernley from Southport, Laura Janet from St Annes, and Charles Biggs from Lytham.  The crew from the Mexico were rescued by the Lytham lifeboat, but the other two lifeboats capsized.  All thirteen of the crew of the St Annes lifeboat were lost, and only two of the sixteen members of the Southport lifeboat crew survived.  It was the worst disaster in the history of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution.

Following the disaster, John Unwin, the mayor of Southport, set up a Disaster Fund, which raised £31,000.  Most of this was used to help the dependants of the men lost, but some of the money was used to erect memorials to commemorate the men who lost their lives.  In Southport the Lifeboat Memorial was built in the cemetery, and another memorial was built on the Promenade.  This memorial is in the form of an obelisk, and in addition to commemorating the loss of the Eliza Fernley, it commemorates the launching of its successor in 1888, the Edith and Anne, the achievements of two earlier lifeboats, and the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1887. The obelisk itself was obtained from Garden and Company in Aberdeen at a cost of £160.  The memorial was designed by Thomas Robinson, who also acted as sculptor.  The complete cost of the memorial was £219, and it was unveiled by Mayor Unwin on 28 June 1888.

Description

The monument is constructed in grey granite.  It stands on a base of three square steps, on which is a plinth in the form of a tabernacle.  This has columns at the corners, and on each side is a bronze plaque.  There are inscriptions on three of the plaques, the south side being blank.  On top of the plinth is the obelisk, which has chamfered edges.

The inscription on the plaque on the north side includes the following:

Appraisal

The memorial was designated as a Grade II listed building on 29 July 1999.  Grade II is the lowest of the three grades of listing and is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest".

Related monuments

The Lifeboat Memorial in Southport Cemetery is also listed at Grade II, as are the memorials in Lytham and St Annes.  The memorial in Lytham is in the churchyard of St Cuthbert's Church and has the form of a pinnacled tabernacle.  The St Annes memorial stands on the Promenade, and consists of a statue of a lifeboatman looking out to sea.

See also

Southport and St Anne's lifeboats disaster
Listed buildings in Southport

References
Citations

Sources

Grade II listed buildings in Merseyside
Buildings and structures completed in 1888
Monumental Obelisk
Monuments and memorials in Merseyside
Grade II listed monuments and memorials


title: List of Ressha Sentai ToQger episodes

text:
This is a list of episodes of the 2014-2015 Super Sentai series Ressha Sentai ToQger. As the motif for ToQger is trains, the episodes are called . The first episode is not numbered "Station 1" but is called  and the finale is called .

Episodes

Notes

References

Ressha Sentai ToQger


title: José Lorenzo Cossío y Cosío

text:
José Lorenzo Cossío y Cosío (born Mexico City, 12 May 1902 – died 1975) was a Mexican judge, philatelist and philatelic writer. The collection of his philatelic literature is now in the Museum of Philately of Oaxaca. He collected over six thousand works on Mexican philately and was an expert on philatelic fakes and forgeries.

Legal career

During his legal career he was the Director of Legal Affairs for the PNR.

Selected philatelic publications
The following are publications authored by José Lorenzo Cossío y Cosío.
México Emisión Postal 1874-1883. 1932.
La falsificación de algunos timbres postales antiguos de México. 1932.
Los timbres mexicanos de ocho reales de 1861, negro y café con sobre-carga "APAM". 1935.
Los timbres de tres centavos del Imperio de Maximiliano and the Álbum postal instructivo de la República Mexicana. 1936.
México primera emisión postal para el exterior. 1937.
México álbum postal histórico. 1956.
Sellos usados en las oficinas del correo de la República Mexicana durante los años de 1868 a 1879. 1961.

See also

 List of philatelists
 List of Mexicans

References

External links
Museum of Philately of Oaxaca

1902 births
1975 deaths
Philately of Mexico
Mexican philatelists
Mexican judges


title: Ning Qin

text:
Ning Qin (born 7 January 1992) is a Chinese freestyle skier. She was born in Jiangsu. She  competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, where she qualified for the moguls finals.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Freestyle skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Chinese female freestyle skiers
Olympic freestyle skiers for China
Sportspeople from Xuzhou
Asian Games medalists in freestyle skiing
Freestyle skiers at the 2011 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for China
Medalists at the 2011 Asian Winter Games
Skiers from Jiangsu
Competitors at the 2015 Winter Universiade
21st-century Chinese women


title: 1987 CONCACAF U-17 Championship

text:
The 1987 CONCACAF U-16 Championship was a North American international association football tournament, it determined the 1987 FIFA U-16 World Championship entrants from the CONCACAF region. The 1987 edition of the competition was held in Honduras.

First round

Group A

Group B

Final Group

Mexico and USA qualified to the 1987 FIFA U-16 World Championship in Canada.

References

1987
U-17
1987
1986–87 in Costa Rican football
1986–87 in Mexican football
1986–87 in Honduran football
1987 in American soccer
1986–87 in Salvadoran football
1987 in youth association football


title: Fowkes v Pascoe

text:
Fowkes v Pascoe (1875) LR 10 Ch App 343 is an English trusts law case, concerning the circumstances when a resulting trust arises.

Facts
Mrs Baker bought two sums of stock. One was put in the names of herself and a young lodger called Mr Pascoe, who she treated like a grandson. The other was in her and her friend's name. It was argued by the executor, Fowkes, that when Mrs Baker died Pascoe held the stock on resulting trust.

Judgment
James LJ held that although a presumption of a resulting trust applied, it was rebutted on the facts, because plainly Mrs Baker intended to make a gift to Mr Pascoe.

See also

English trust law

Notes

References

English trusts case law
Court of Appeal (England and Wales) cases
1875 in British law
1875 in case law


title: Inti Watana, Ayacucho

text:
Inti Watana, Intiwatana (Quechua, hispanicized spelling Intihuatana) or Pumaqucha (Quechua puma cougar, puma, qucha lake, "puma lake", hispanicized spellings Pomaccocha, Pomacocha, Pumacocha) is an archaeological site in Peru. It is located in the Ayacucho Region, Vilcas Huamán Province, Vischongo District, at the lake Pumaqucha ().

The site was declared a National Cultural Heritage of Peru by Resolución Directoral No. Nº 751/INC on July 27, 2001 .

See also
 Usnu
 Titankayuq

References

Archaeological sites in Peru
Archaeological sites in Ayacucho Region


title: Lifeboat Monument, St Annes

text:
The Lifeboat Monument, St Annes, stands on South Promenade, St Annes, Fylde, Lancashire, England.  It commemorates the death of 13 lifeboatmen from St Annes who were lost in the attempt to rescue the crew of the German barque Mexico that had been driven into a sandbank in a gale in December 1886. The lifeboat from Southport also lost 14 of its 16 man crew in the disaster. The monument depicts a lifeboatman looking out to sea and standing on a rock-like plinth.  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

History

In a severe gale on 9 December 1886, the Mexico, a German barque, was driven on to the Horse Bank, a sandbank off Ainsdale, near Southport.  Three lifeboats were launched to come to her rescue, Laura Janet from St Annes, Eliza Fernley from Southport, and Charles Biggs from Lytham.  The crew from the Mexico were rescued by the Lytham lifeboat, but the other two lifeboats capsized.  All thirteen of the crew of the St Annes lifeboat were lost, and only two of the sixteen members of the Southport lifeboat crew survived.  It was the worst disaster in the history of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution.

Following the disaster, John Unwin, the mayor of Southport, set up a Disaster Fund, which raised £31,000.  Most of this was used to help the dependants of the men lost, but in January 1887 the Fund allowed each of the three local committees a sum of £200 to erect monuments to commemorate the disaster.  The St Annes committee commissioned W. B. Rhind to design a monument.  This was unveiled on St Annes Promenade on 23 May 1888 by John Talbot Clifton.

Description

The monument is constructed in sandstone.  It has an ashlar tapering plinth approximately  square and  high.  On the plinth is a pedestal with the appearance of a rock, about  high.  Standing on the pedestal is a larger than life-size figure of a lifeboatman. The lifeboatman looks out to sea.  On the south side of the monument is a panel inscribed with the names of those who were lost.  Underneath the names is the following inscription:

Appraisal

The memorial was designated as a Grade II listed building on 15 February 1993.  Grade II is the lowest of the three grades of listing and is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest".

Related monuments

Three other memorials were commissioned to commemorate the event, two in Southport and one in Lytham, all of which are designated at Grade II.  In Southport Cemetery is the Lifeboat Memorial, which is in the form of a tomb chest, and on the Promenade is the Monumental Obelisk, which commemorates other events in addition to the lifeboat disaster.  The Lytham Memorial stands in the churchyard of St Cuthbert's Church and has the form of a pinnacled tabernacle.

See also

Listed buildings in Saint Anne's on the Sea
Southport and St Anne's lifeboats disaster
Stone Sermons: Monuments, Memory and the Mexico Disaster

References

Citations

Sources

Grade II listed buildings in Lancashire
Buildings and structures completed in 1888
Monuments and memorials in Lancashire
Lytham St Annes
Grade II listed monuments and memorials
Buildings and structures in the Borough of Fylde


title: Lifeboat Memorial, Lytham

text:
The Lifeboat Memorial, Lytham, is in the churchyard of St Cuthbert's Church, Lytham St Annes, Fylde, Lancashire, England.  It commemorates the death of 27 lifeboatmen from Southport and St Annes who were lost in the attempt to rescue the crew of the German barque Mexico that had been driven into a sandbank in a gale in 1886.  The memorial is in the form of a Gothic-style tabernacle with a crocketed pinnacle.  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

History

In a severe gale on 9 December 1886, the Mexico, a German barque, was driven on to the Horse Bank, a sandbank off Ainsdale, near Southport.  Three lifeboats were launched to come to her rescue, Charles Biggs from Lytham, Eliza Fernley from Southport, and Laura Janet from St Annes.  The crew from the Mexico were rescued by the Lytham lifeboat, but the other two lifeboats capsized.  All thirteen of the crew of the St Annes lifeboat were lost, and only two of the sixteen members of the Southport lifeboat crew survived.  It was the worst disaster in the history of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution.

Following the disaster, John Unwin, the mayor of Southport, set up a Disaster Fund, which raised £31,000.  Most of this was used to help the dependants of the men lost, but in January 1887 the Fund allowed each of the three local committees a sum of £200 to erect monuments to commemorate the disaster.  The Lytham committee erected their memorial in the churchyard of St Cuthbert's Church.

Description

The memorial is constructed in red sandstone, and is in Gothic style in the form of a pinnacled tabernacle.  It is about  high, and stands on a square base of two steps.  On this is a stepped plinth carrying the tabernacle.  The tabernacle has columns at the corners and cusped arches on each side, above which are steep gablets.  On top of the tabernacle is an arcaded shaft, which is surmounted by a crocketed pinnacle.  On the east side, the tabernacle has a carving depicting a crew rowing a lifeboat through a rough sea, and beneath this are inscribed the names of those who were lost in the disaster.  There are also inscriptions on the other sides of the tabernacle.

Appraisal

The memorial was designated as a Grade II listed building on 15 February 1993.  Grade II is the lowest of the three grades of listing and is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest".

Related monuments

The Disaster Fund committee commissioned three other memorials to commemorate the event, two in Southport, and one in St Annes, all of which are listed at Grade II.  In Southport, the Lifeboat Memorial is in the cemetery, and the Monumental Obelisk stands on the Promenade.  The St Annes Memorial stands on the Promenade, and consists of a statue of a lifeboatmen looking out to sea.

See also

Southport and St Anne's lifeboats disaster
Listed buildings in Lytham

References

Citations

Sources

Grade II listed buildings in Lancashire
Buildings and structures completed in 1888
Monuments and memorials in Lancashire
Lifeboat Memorial
Grade II listed monuments and memorials
Buildings and structures in the Borough of Fylde


title: Deepak Kadam

text:
Deepak Kadam (born 5 January ) is director of various video albums, ad films, TV serials and Marathi feature films as well as an actor and producer. Born and brought up in Mumbai, Maharashtra received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Mumbai University He became a director and actor who has accumulated many years of experience on Marathi stage and feature films. His upcoming movie Waakya was screened at Navi Mumbai International Film Festival. As well as "Best social issue film award" in "NIFF".In Sawnskruti kala Darpan film was nominated.later on film was selected in Maharashtra government Award.
"NAGARSEVAK Ek Nayak"Megha star block buster movie successfully released 31 march 2017
13 Oct.2017 Waakya 21 awarded movie released..
And "ATROCITY" block buster movie released 23 Feb 2018...
Collection of ATROCITY was 3.15 cr.its on social base movie.
PURASHA*
Award-winning movie Directed by
Deepak dattaram kadam

Filmography

Early life
 Worked with one of the media ad agency, Hindustan Thomsion Associates – Falcrum Division; in Commercial Dept. (1995 to 2000)
 Shiv Communication As Marketing Partner (2000 to 2001)
 Proprietor of On Air Entertainment, which deals into event management, AD Making, production & media marketing (2000)

Theater
 Karmabhog(For Marathi Rajya Natya Spardha award-winning drama)
 Tujhi Ti Majhi(comedy play)

Director

Television

TV AD film director
 working for hindusthan lever with H.T.A.(Fulcrum)
 Body Line Lingerie For M/S Suresh Parmar(Undergarments Products)
 Pinch Non Alcoholic Beer For M/S Pinch Botteling Company Pvt.Ltd(2000)
 Jatra Hotels Pvt.Ltd.Nasik(2001 )
 Sha Dhanaji Poonamchand Jewellers Pvt.Ltd(2000)

Video album director
 Marathi Remix Lavanya (For Padmini Cassettes Pvt.Ltd.)

References

Film directors from Mumbai
Living people
1981 births


title: Hughie Johns

text:
Hugh Augustus Johns (27 March 1867 – 28 December 1913) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

When Essendon were short of players for their match against Collingwood at Victoria Park in Round 11 of the 1900 VFL season, due to an injury crisis, Johns was one of several people called up at the last minute. Four were players from the reserves, another was club secretary Bill Crebbin and then Johns, described by The Argus as a "supporter of the team", was brought into the side. Johns, aged 33, managed to kick two of Essendon's four goals, in a 21-point loss.

Johns worked at Essendon as a trainer, until his death on 28 December 1913, when he drowned while on holiday in Sorrento, Victoria after suffering cramp.

References

1867 births
1913 deaths
Essendon Football Club players
Deaths by drowning in Australia
Accidental deaths in Victoria (state)
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
Sportspeople from the Colony of Victoria


title: Miss Mystic Falls

text:
"Miss Mystic Falls" is the 19th episode of the first season of The CW television series, The Vampire Diaries and the 19th episode of the series overall. It originally aired on April 22, 2010. The episode was written by Bryan Oh and Caroline Dries and directed by Marcos Siega.

Plot
Stefan (Paul Wesley) continues drinking human blood, but he lies and tells everyone that he stopped. He tells Elena (Nina Dobrev) that the worst of his cravings are over, but when he goes to get his bag from his trunk, it is full of empty blood bags.

Sheriff Forbes (Marguerite MacIntyre) reports another theft of blood bags to John (David Anders) and Damon, (Ian Somerhalder) and John proposes that he and Damon team up to investigate. Damon agrees since he does not want John to reveal to everyone about his true nature.

Bonnie (Kat Graham) is back at school after her Gram's death, but she is acting weird. Elena catches up with her outside of class but Bonnie keeps her distance from her while she is more friendly to Caroline (Candice Accola) when she comes to ask her help to choose a dress for the Founder's Ball where she will compete for being Miss Mystic Falls for the year. Elena is also going to participate and she asks Stefan to be her escort who agrees to do it.

Anna (Malese Jow) appears in Damon's doorstep to apologize on behalf of her mother Pearl (Kelly Hu) for what the other vampires did to Stefan. She informs him that after the incident, Pearl asked them to leave and now it is only the two of them and Harper (Sterling Sulieman). Damon believes that Pearl and the other vampires are responsible for the robberies at the hospitals, but Anna tells him that they are not responsible for this. Anna leaves and Damon looks suspicious.

Stefan comes home from school and Damon starts asking him about the human blood. Stefan insists that he is "clean", but Damon does not seem to believe him. Stefan leaves the room and heads to the basement get another blood bag but Damon follows him and catches him grabbing a bag out of a stash of human blood. Stefan says he has it under control, but Damon worries and tells him that stealing so many hospital blood bags draws attention their way plus after so many years of not drinking human blood it will not be easy to control it. Stefan, still in denial, tells him that he is fine.

John uses his excuse of "working with Damon" and shows up at the Salvatore house. He asks Damon to help him find one of Jonathan Gilbert's inventions that was lost in the church fire on 1864. John suspects that Pearl has it since she was the one who Jonathan was flirting with. Damon, who realizes that John has no idea where Katherine is so he will not be able to help him, pulls out of the deal and threatens John that he will kill him and the whole council if he reveals that he is a vampire.

Elena and Stefan attend the rehearsal for the Founder's Ball's dance along with the other contestants. Bonnie and Caroline are also there and Elena asks Bonnie to talk since she sees that Bonnie is avoiding her. Bonnie explains that she feels like her grandmother died for nothing since the spell for sealing the tomb did not work and the vampires escaped. She blames Stefan and Damon for everything but she does not want to make Elena choose between her and the brothers. Stefan overhears the whole conversation.

At the Founder's Ball Anna runs into Damon who takes the opportunity to tell her about John and that he wants something that Pearl must have. Meanwhile, Jeremy (Steven R. McQueen) talks with John and tells him that he read Jonathan's journal, something that surprises John but he tells Jeremy that Jonathan was mad. Jeremy sees Anna across the room and excuses himself to go and talk to her. Anna is still mad at him because he wanted her to turn him only to be with Vicky and Jeremy says that she approached him only to save her mother. Anna wonders how he knows and he tells her that he read Elena's journal.

Upstairs, Jenna (Sara Canning) helps Elena to get ready for the Ball while they talk about Elena's mother. Elena goes to change and Damon shows up telling her about Stefan still drinking human blood. Elena looks shocked hearing it when Stefan gets into the room. Damon leaves and Stefan keeps denying that the blood drinking changed him. Mrs. Lockwood (Susan Walters) interrupts their fight and tells Stefan he has to wait for Elena downstairs.

Stefan leaves the room and heads to the bathroom clearly mad that Elena knows. Amber (Spencer Locke), one of the other contestants, gets into the bathroom and sees him.

In the meantime, the girls make their entrance one by one, Mrs. Lockwood notices that Amber is missing and Elena also can't find Stefan while she is coming down the stairs. Damon immediately steps in and escorts Elena to the dance floor and dances with her. They whisper to each other about where Stefan might be and Damon says that they should end with the dance first and then they will look for him.

Stefan, who kidnapped Amber, drags her along the street to his car. Stefan is torn about what he wants to do with her; he wants to feed on her but at the same time he does not want to do it because that is not him and if he does it then there will not be turning back. In the meantime, he has compelled Amber so she won't be afraid of him and when he tells her that he wants to drink her blood, Amber urges him to do it. Stefan bites her not able to resist anymore to his hunger.

Back at the Founder's Ball, Mayor Lockwood (Robert Pralgo) announces the winner of the Miss Mystic Falls who is Caroline. After the announcement Damon, Elena and Bonnie leave to search for Stefan while John finds out that the mother's name of the girl who was with Jeremy is Pearl. That is all he needs to know to understand that she is a vampire from the tomb.

Meanwhile, Stefan has stopped drinking from Amber who, due to his compulsion, tells him that it does not hurt if he wants to drink more. Stefan, then, reverses his compulsion making her afraid of him and asking her to run. Amber runs away but Stefan appears in front of her saying that he changed his mind and bites her again. Amber starts screaming when Damon arrives with Elena and Bonnie, and Stefan releases her. Damon tries to stop him but Stefan throws him away and then Bonnie uses her powers giving Stefan a headache, snapping him out of his bloody rage and he collapses. When Bonnie stops, Stefan gets up and runs away.

Sheriff Forbes arrives to the scene and Elena, Bonnie and Damon hide what really happened. Elena tries to talk to Bonnie but Bonnie makes her decision and tells her that she wants to stay away from her as long as she is not stepping away from the Salvatores. Damon returns home and finds Anna and Pearl waiting for him. Pearls gives him the device she took from Jonathan Gilbert but she does not know what it does. She thought she had gotten the watch that traces vampires but she realized her mistake the night she was caught.

The episode ends with Elena going to Stefan's bedroom. Stefan tells her that she should not be there and that earlier she saw who he really is; a monster. Elena keeps telling him that he is not that person and they fight. In a moment of no control, he pushes her against the wall and Elena looks scared. Stefan apologizes, they embrace and he starts crying. Elena promises him that she will help him and everything will be fine while she injects him with vervain. Stefan collapses and Elena, along with Damon, lock Stefan in the basement to detox. They both sit outside of the cell.

Feature music
In "Miss Mystic Falls" we can hear the songs:
"All I Need" by Within Temptation
"Never Coming Down" by Faber Drive
"The Blue Danube" by Johann Strauss
"Yellow" by Vitamin String Quartet
"Clocks" by Vitamin String Quartet
"Menuet Celebre" by Luigi Boccherini

Reception

Ratings
In its original American broadcast, "Miss Mystic Falls" was watched by 3.33 million; down by 0.18 from the previous episode.

Reviews
"Miss Mystic Falls" received positive reviews.

Matt Richenthal of TV Fanatic rated the episode with 4.6/5 saying: "The first half of this week's episode started slowly, as Stefan was hooked on human blood, but denying it to Damon and Elena. But "Miss Mystic Falls" soon picked up the pace and Paul Wesley sent Ian Somerhalder a message: two can play scary!" Richenthal also praised Wesley's acting stating: "Wesley played this role perfectly, especially when it came to depicting Stefan's internal struggle. Damon may have learned to control his feeding habits and actually embraces his dark side... but Stefan still wants to fight it, scaring himself as much as anyone else when the urge kicks in."

Robin Franson Pruter rated the episode with 4/4. "Quality execution lifts up an inauspicious premise, making this episode a winner, with good direction providing the crowning touch. The premise of the episode—Elena and Caroline competing with a few other girls in a local pageant—doesn’t seem that promising. However, the execution of the episode along with the development of the serialized stories—Stefan’s spiral toward rock bottom, Damon’s growing attraction to Elena—make it top-notch."

Josie Kafka from Doux Reviews rated the episode with 3.5/4. He commented on Damon and Elena's relationship saying: "Damon dancing with Elena wasn’t just about him covering for Stefan, it was also him wanting to be Elena’s friend. Their relationship is one that doesn’t have reference to the past—it’s not about what’s expected, or fulfilling old patterns, or replaying the same stories. It’s something else, but neither Damon nor Elena knows exactly what yet."

Popsugar of Buzzsugar gave a good review to the episode saying that it was another solid episode. "This week's episode of The Vampire Diaries is all about pageantry and addiction — and it's juicy in more ways than one. We already had a sneak peek at the Miss Mystic Falls event, but seeing Damon and Elena actively dancing together with my own eyes was so much better!"

References

2010 American television episodes
The Vampire Diaries (season 1) episodes
Television episodes directed by Marcos Siega


title: Charles Johnston (Theosophist)

text:
Charles Johnston (17 February 1867 – 16 October 1931) was an Irish writer, journalist, theosophist, naturalist, and Sanskrit scholar. Johnston joined the Indian Civil Service in 1888 but left India after two years due to malaria and settled in the United States in 1896. He wrote numerous books on Indian philosophy, translating works from Sanskrit as well as on Theosophy.  He was married to the niece of Madame Blavatsky and was involved in the development of the Theosophical Society in the United States.

Biography

He was born on 17 February 1867 in the small village of Ballykilbeg (in Downpatrick), County Down, Northern Ireland. His father, William Johnston (1829–1902), was an Irish politician, a member of parliament from South Belfast, and a member of the Orange Order. His maternal grandfather was Sir John Hay, 5th baronet of Haystoun.

Charles Johnston studied at Derby, England and Dublin University becoming interested in Oriental Studies, and learned Sanskrit, Russian and German. Among his classmates were William Butler Yeats and George William Russell, with whom he shared an interest in the occult.

Later, Johnston worked as a journalist. In 1884, he read Alfred Percy Sinnett's work The Occult World and founded, together with Yeats and Russell on 16 June 1885, the Hermetic Society in Dublin. After 1885 he also joined the Theosophical Society, and co-founded in April/June 1886 the Theosophical Lodge in Dublin. He was responsible for introducing Yeats to Madame Blavatsky in spring 1887. On 14 October 1888 he married Vera Vladimirovna de Zhelihovsky (1864–1923), the niece of Helena Blavatsky. He also entered the Indian Civil Service the same year, and served for two years in the (British) Bengal Civil Service before contracting malaria. He was an assistant magistrate in Murshidabad for some time. He resigned and was treated in Austria. Johnston translated several works from Sanskrit and Russian. As an author, he devoted himself primarily to philosophical and theosophical topics. When the Theosophical Society split in 1895, he followed the direction of William Quan Judge and was a member of the Theosophical Society in America (TGinA). After Judge's death the following year, Katherine Tingley came to head the organization. Then in 1898, Johnston, who had initially supported Tingley, seceded from Tingley's organization along with some 200 other members led by Ernest Temple Hargrove to form the Theosophical Society in America (Hargrove) Branch. In the US, Johnston contiued to write commentaries on matters relating to India.

Johnston was president of the Irish Literary Society.

Johnston was also a member of the Linnean Society of New York and was a keen observer of birds especially in the New York region. He influenced several young ornithologists including Ludlow Griscom (whose father was involved in the Theosophical movement) and Joseph Hickey, both of the Bronx County Bird Club.

Bibliography

Collected writings

Theosophical and Indological writings
Useful Sanskrit Nouns and Verb in English Letters. London: Luzac, 1892.
The Awakening to the Self. Translation of Sankarâchârya. New York: Johnston, 1897.
From the Upanishads. Portland, ME: Thomas Mosher, 1899.
The Memory of Past Births. New York: Theosophical Society Publishing Co., 1899.
Karma: Works and Wisdom. New York : Metaphysical Pub. Co., 1900. Available at hathtrust.
The Song of Life. Flushing, NY: Charles Johnston, 1901. A translation of the "dialogue of Janaka and the sage", preceded by "a modern paraphrase of the Teachings".
The Bhagavad-gîta: "The Songs of the Master". Flushing, N.Y.: C. Johnston, 1908.
Parables of the Kingdom. Flushing, NY: Charles Johnston, 1909.
The system of the Vedânta according to Bâdarâyaṇa's Brahma-sûtras and Cankara's commentary thereon set forth as a compendium of the dogmatics of brahmanism from the standpoint of Çankara. Chicago, The Open Court Publishing Company, 1912.
Yoga Sutras of Patanjali. New York: Quarterly Book Department, 1912.
Eastern and Western Psychology: a Theosophical Need. New York: Theosophical Society, 1917.
The Great Upanishads, Isha, Kena, Katha, Prashna, Upanishads Volume 1.  New York: Quarterly Book Department, 1927.
The Crest-Jewel of Wisdom by Śankarâchârya. San Diego: Theosophical University Press, 1946. Translated by Charles Johnston. Available at Theosophical University Press Online.

Popular books
Kela Bai: An Anglo-Indian Idyll. New York: Doubleday & McClure, 1900. Novel.
Ireland: Historic and Picturesque. Philadelphia: Henry T. Coates & Co., 1902. Illustrated travelogue.
Ireland's Story. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin, 1905, 1923. Written with Carita Spencer. Illustrated history of Ireland.
Why the World Laughs. New York: Harper & Bros, 1912. A book of humorous stories from many countries.

References

External links

Charles Johnston – Biographical Sketch by Universal Theosophy
The Writings of Charles Johnston compiled by Universal Theosophy
The Late Charles Johnston (letter to the New York Times editor)

1867 births
1931 deaths
American Sanskrit scholars
20th-century American writers
American male journalists
Irish writers
Irish journalists
Esotericists
Theosophists


United States women's national goalball team is the women's national team of the United States.  Goalball is a team sport designed specifically for athletes with a vision impairment.  The team takes part in international competitions.

Paralympic Games

1984 New York

The team competed in the 1984 Summer Paralympics at Long Island, New York City, United States of America.  This was the first time women's teams competed.  They finished first.

1988 Seoul

The team competed in the 1988 Summer Paralympics, from 15 to 24 October 1988, in Seoul, South Korea.  This was the first time the term "Paralympic" came into official use.  The team finished second.

1992 Barcelona

The team competed in the 1992 Summer Paralympics, from 3 to 14 September 1992, in the Pavelló de la Vall d'Hebron indoor stadium, Barcelona, Spain.  They finished fifth.

1996 Atlanta

The team competed in the 1996 Summer Paralympics, from 16 to 25 August 1996, in the GSU Sports Arena building, Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America.  The team finished third.

2000 Sydney

The team competed in the 2000 Summer Paralympics, between 18 and 29 October 2000, at an Olympic Park indoor hall, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.  They finished sixth.

2004 Athens

The team competed in 2004 Summer Paralympics, between 17 and 28 September 2004, in the Faliro Sports Pavilion Arena, Athens, Greece.  The team finished second.

2008 Beijing

The team competed in 2008 Summer Paralympics, from 6 to 17 September 2008, in the Beijing Institute of Technology Gymnasium 'bat wing' arena, Beijing, China.  There were 12 men's teams and 8 women's teams taking part in this event.  They finished first, with China second, and Denmark third.

2012 London

The team competed in the 2012 Summer Paralympics from 30 August to 7 September 2012, in the Copper Box Arena, London, England.  They finished in eighth place.

Quarter-finals

2016 Rio de Janeiro

The team competed in the 2016 Summer Paralympics, with competition from Thursday 8 September to finals on Friday 16 September 2016, in the temporary Future Arena, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

The Algerian women's team did not show up in time for its matches against the United States or Israel.  The team missed connecting flights in Rome after setting out from a training camp in Poland. There were suspicions of a boycott.  The International Paralympic Committee's spokesman, Craig Spence, said: "They are still sticking to their story that they suffered the worst transport issues known to man.  Whether we believe it is a question mark and we are looking into it."  Their first two games were recorded as 10–0 walkover wins for the other team.  The team of Algeria arrived in Rio on 11 September.  Spence remarked: "Fingers crossed they can manage to travel from the (Athletes') Village to the goalball venue in less than six days."

The team got the bronze medal, behind Turkey and China.

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Finals

2020 Tokyo

The team competed in the 2020 Summer Paralympics, with competition from Wednesday 25 August to finals on Friday 3 September 2021, in the Makuhari Messe arena, Chiba, Tokyo, Japan.  They won the assigned IBSA America slot at the 2019 Parapan American Games.

Round-robin

 Quarter-finals

 Semi-finals

 Gold medal match

World Championships

1982 Indianapolis

The team competed in the 1982 World Championships, at Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America.  The team was one of six teams participating, and they finished first overall.

1986 Roermond

The 1986 IBSA World Goalball Championships were held in Roermond, the Netherlands.  The team was one of ten teams participating, and they finished first overall.

1990 Calgary

The team competed in the 1990 World Championships, in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.  The team was one of seven teams participating, and they finished second overall.

1994 Colorado Springs

The team competed in the 1994 World Championships, in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States of America.  The team was one of nine teams participating, and they finished eighth overall.

1998 Madrid

The team competed in the 1998 World Championships, in Madrid, Spain.  The team was one of eleven teams participating, and they finished third overall.

2002 Rio de Janeiro

The team competed in the 2002 World Championships, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, from 30 August 2002 to 8 September 2002.  The team was one of ten teams participating, and they finished first overall.

2006 Spartanburg

As the host nation, the team competed in the 2006 World Championships, in July 2006, in Spartanburg, South Carolina, United States of America.

Beaten by China 3:2 in the semi-finals, USA beat Denmark 4:2 to get the bronze medal.

2010 Sheffield

The team competed in the 2010 World Championships, from 20 to 25 June 2010, in Sheffield, England, in Pool X, winning all their games against Australia, Canada, Greece, Israel, and Sweden.

The team beat all competition in their pool: Canada 6:1, Israel 3:1, Australia 7:4, Sweden 5:0, and Greece 3:1.

2014 Espoo

The team competed in the 2014 World Championships from 30 June to 5 July 2014, in Espoo, Finland.  They placed fourth of six in Pool X, winning against Finland 7:2 and Germany 4:3, but being beaten by Russia 0:3, Turkey 2:8, and Japan 3:4.  They progressed to the quarter-finals, beating Brazil 5:3, and going to the semi-finals, where they beat Japan 2:0.  In the gold medal match, they beat Russian 3:0 to take the gold medal.

Athletes were: Jennifer Armbruster (#1), Amanda Dennis (#2), Jordan Gist (#6), Marybai Huking (#7), Eliana Mason (#9), and Asya Miller (#4).

2018 Malmö

The team competed in the 2018 World Championships from 3 to 8 June 2018, at the Baltiska Hallen, Malmö, Sweden.  They placed third of six in Pool D, lost to Turkey 2:12 in the quarter-finals, and placed sixth in final standings.

Representing the 2018 team for the championships are: Lisa Czechowski (Fort Wayne, Indiana), Amanda Dennis (Peachtree City, Georgia), Marybai Huking (Plain City, Utah), Eliana Mason (Beaverton, Oregon), Asya Miller (Portland, Oregon), Bryanna Stubbert (Oceanside, California).  Stubbert was new to the team.  Head coach was Jake Czechowski (Fort Wayne, Indiana).  Former national goalball high-performance director John Potts was appointed as team leader for both the men's and women's teams.

2022 Matosinhos

The team secured a berth in the 2022 World Championships, by placing second in the 2020 Paralympic Games.

The team competed in the 2022 World Championships from 7 to 16 December 2022, at the Centro de Desportos e Congressos de Matosinhos, Portugal.  There were sixteen men's and sixteen women's teams.  They placed third in Pool B, and sixth in final standings.

Regional championships

The team competes in the IBSA America goalball region.  The winner of the championships usually qualifies for a berth at the World Championships or the Paralympic Games.

2005 São Paulo

The team competed at the 2005 IBSA Goalball Americas Regional Championships which were part of the Fourth IBSA Pan-American Games, the competition being from Monday 5 September 2005 to Friday 9 September 2005, in São Paulo, Brazil.  There were three women's teams competing: Brazil, Canada, and USA.  Brazil finished first, with the United States second and Canada third.

2011 Guadalajara

The team competed at the 2011 Parapan American Games from 13 to 19 November 2011, at the San Rafael Gymnasium in Guadalajara, Mexico.  There were five women's teams: Brazil, Canada, El Salvador, Mexico, USA.  Athletes were: Jennifer Armbruster, Nicole Buck, Lisa Czechowski, Amanda Dennis, Asya Miller, and Robin Theryoung.

USA beat Brazil for the gold medal.

2013 Colorado Springs

The team competed at the 2013 Parapan American Games (which also hosted the 2013 IBSA World Youth Championships) from 11 to 14 July 2013, at Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA.  There were three women's teams: Brazil, Canada, USA.  Athletes were Jen Armbruster (Portland, OR), Lisa Czechowski (Tucson, AZ), Amanda Dennis (Peachtree City, GA), Jordan Gist (Fargo, ND), Asya Miller (Portland, OR), and Cathy Morgan (Logan, UT).

USA beat Brazil for the gold medal.

2015 Toronto

The team competed at the 2015 Parapan American Games from 8 August 2015 to 15 August 2015, at the Mississauga Sports Centre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.  There were six women's teams: Brazil, Canada, El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, USA.  Athletes were: Jennifer Armbruster, Lisa Czechowski, Amanda Dennis, Marybai Huking, Eliana Mason, and Asya Miller.

USA came second to Brazil.

2017 São Paulo

The team competed at the 2017 IBSA Goalball Americas Championships from Wednesday 29 November 2017 to Sunday 3 December 2017, at São Paulo, Brazil.  There were six women's teams: Brazil, Canada, Costa Rica, Mexico, Peru, USA.

United States came third behind Brazil and Canada.

2019 Lima

The team competed at the 2019 Parapan American Games from 23 August 2019 to 1 September 2019, at the Miguel Grau Coliseum, Lima, Peru.  This championships was a qualifier for the 2020 Paralympic Games.  There were six women's teams: Brazil, Canada, Costa Rica, Mexico, Peru, USA.

USA came second to Brazil in the finals.

2022 São Paulo

Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the IBSA America championship moved from 6 to 13 November 2021, to 18 to 22 February 2022.  The event is being held at the Centro de Treinamento Paralímpico (Paralympic Training Center) in São Paulo.  This championships is a qualifier for the 2022 World Championships.

There are twelve women's teams: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru, USA, Venezuela.

The team is Lisa Czechowski (Boonton, NJ), Libby Daugherty (Mesquite, TX), Ali Lawson Trippe (Jasper, GA), Eliana Mason (Beaverton, OR), Asya Miller (Portland, OR), and Jake Czechowski (head coach), John Potts (assistant coach), Jennifer Brown (trainer).

Competitive history

The table below contains individual game results for the team in international matches and competitions.

Goal scoring by competition

See also

 Disabled sports
 United States men's national goalball team
 United States at the Paralympics

References

Goalball women's
National women's goalball teams
United States at the Paralympics
Goalball in the United States
Goalball in the Americas


title: Canada women's national goalball team

text:
Canada women's national goalball team is the women's national team of Canada. Goalball is a team sport designed specifically for athletes with a vision impairment.  The team takes part in international goalball competitions.

Paralympic Games

1984 New York

The team competed at the 1984 Summer Paralympics, where they finished second.

1988 Seoul

The team competed in the 1988 Summer Paralympics, from 15 to 24 October 1988, in Seoul, South Korea.  They finished third.

1992 Barcelona

The team competed at the 1992 Summer Paralympics from 3 to 14 September 1992, in the Pavelló de la Vall d'Hebron indoor stadium, Barcelona, Spain, where they finished third.

2000 Sydney

The team competed at the 2000 Summer Paralympics, between 18 and 29 October 2000, at an Olympic Park indoor hall,  Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, where they finished first.

Athletes were: Amy Alsop, Carrie Anton, Nathalie Chartrand, Viviane Forest, Nancy Morin, and Contessa Scott.  The team finished first.

2004 Athens

The team competed in 2004 Summer Paralympics, between 17 and 28 September 2004, in the Faliro Sports Pavilion Arena, Athens, Greece.  Athletes were: Amy Alsop, Viviane Forest, Kelley Hannett, Annette Lisabeth, Nancy Morin, and Contessa Scott.  The team finished first.

2008 Beijing

The team competed in 2008 Summer Paralympics, from 6 to 17 September 2008, in the Beijing Institute of Technology Gymnasium 'bat wing' arena, Beijing, China.  Athletes were: Amy Alsop, Amy Kneebone, Annette Lisabeth, Nancy Morin, Shawna Ryan, Contessa Scott.  Whilst drawing or winning during the round robin component, the team did not make the semi-finals.

2012 London

The team competed in the 2012 Summer Paralympics from 30 August to 7 September 2012, in the Copper Box Arena, London, England.  In Group B, the team made the quarter-finals, losing to Finland, 1:2.

Athletes were Ashlie Andrews, Whitney Bogart, Amy Kneebone, Jill MacSween, Nancy Morin, and Cassie Orgeles.

Semi-final

2016 Rio de Janeiro

The team competed in 2016 Summer Paralympics, with competition from Thursday 8 September to finals on Friday 16 September 2016, in the temporary Future Arena, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.  They came sixth.

Quarter-final

2020 Tokyo

The team competed in the 2020 Summer Paralympics, with competition from Wednesday 25 August to finals on Friday 3 September 2021, in the Makuhari Messe arena, Chiba, Tokyo, Japan.  The women's team qualified at the 2019 Parapan American Games.

Round-robin

World Championships

IBSA World Goalball Championships have been held every four years from 1978.  Placing first, second or third in the tournament ensures a berth in the Paralympic Games goalball tournaments.

1982 Indianapolis

The team competed in the 1982 World Championships, in Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America.  The team was one of six teams participating, and they finished third overall.

1986 Roermond

The 1986 IBSA World Goalball Championships were held in Roermond, the Netherlands.  The team was one of ten teams participating, and they finished sixth overall.

1990 Calgary

The team competed in the 1990 World Championships, in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.  The team was one of seven teams participating, and they finished sixth overall.

1994 Colorado Springs

The team competed in the 1994 World Championships, in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States of America.  The team was one of nine teams participating, and they finished fifth overall.

1998 Madrid

The team competed in the 1998 World Championships, in Madrid, Spain.  The team was one of eleven teams participating, and they finished ninth overall.

2002 Rio de Janeiro

The team competed in the 2002 World Championships, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, from 30 August 2002 to 8 September 2002.  The team was one of ten teams participating, and they finished second overall.

2006 Spartanburg

The team competed in the 2006 World Championships, in July 2006, in Spartanburg, South Carolina, United States of America.

2010 Sheffield

The team competed in the 2010 World Championships, from 20 to 25 June 2010, in Sheffield, England, in Pool X.

2014 Espoo

The team did not compete in the 2014 World Championships from 30 June to 5 July 2014, in Espoo, Finland.

2018 Malmö

Athletes for the 2018 World Championships are: Whitney Bogart (Ottawa, Ontario), Meghan Mahon (Sudbury, Ontario), Nancy Morin (Longueuil, Quebec), Emma Reinke (Saint Thomas, Ontario), Ruby Soliman (Lethbridge, Alberta).  Reserve is Brieann Baldock (Edmonton, Alberta).  Coming second in Pool D, they beat Japan 3:2 to progress to the semi-finals, where they were defeated by Russia 5:11, taking fourth place overall.

2022 Matosinhos

The team competed in the 2022 World Championships from 7 to 16 December 2022, at the Centro de Desportos e Congressos de Matosinhos, Portugal.  There were sixteen men's and sixteen women's teams.  They placed first in Pool A, and third in final standings.

IBSA World Games

2015 Seoul

The team competed in the 2015 IBSA World Games from 10 to 17 May 2015, in Seoul, South Korea.  They placed third to China and Israel.

Regional championships

The team competes in the IBSA America goalball region.  The winner of the championships usually qualifies for a berth at the World Championships or the Paralympic Games.

2005 São Paulo

The team competed at the 2005 IBSA Goalball Americas Regional Championships which were part of the Fourth IBSA Pan-American Games, the competition being from Monday 5 September 2005 to Friday 9 September 2005, in São Paulo, Brazil.  Athletes included Whitney Burk, Nancy Moran, and Contessa Scott.

There were three women's teams competing, with Brazil finished first, with USA second and Canada third.

2011 Guadalajara

The team competed at the 2011 Parapan American Games from 13 to 19 November 2011, at the San Rafael Gymnasium in Guadalajara, Mexico.  There were five women's teams: Brazil, Canada, El Salvador, Mexico, USA.  Athletes were: Ashlie Andrews, Whitney Bogart, Amy Kneebone, Jillian MacSween, Nancy Morin, and Cassandra Orgeles.

Canada came third behind Brazil and USA.

2013 Colorado Springs

The team competed at the 2013 Parapan American Games (which also hosted the 2013 IBSA World Youth Championships) from 11 to 14 July 2013, at Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA.

Of the three women's teams, Canada came third to Brazil and USA.

2015 Toronto

The team competed at the 2015 Parapan American Games from 8 August 2015 to 15 August 2015, at the Mississauga Sports Centre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada.  There were six women's teams: Brazil, Canada, El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, USA.  Athletes were: Ashlie Andrews, Whitney Bogart, Tiana Knight, Jill Macsween, Nancy Morin, and Cassie Orgeles.

Canada came third,  mercing Guatemala, behind USA and Brazil.

2017 São Paulo

The team competed at the 2017 IBSA Goalball Americas Championships from Wednesday 29 November 2017 to Sunday 3 December 2017, at São Paulo, Brazil.  There were six women's teams: Brazil, Canada, Costa Rica, Mexico, Peru, USA.

Canada beat USA to take gold.

2019 Lima

The team competed at the 2019 Parapan American Games from 23 August 2019 to 1 September 2019, at the Miguel Grau Coliseum, Lima, Peru.  This championships was a qualifier for the 2020 Paralympic Games.  There were six women's teams: Brazil, Canada, Costa Rica, Mexico, Peru, USA.

Canada came third behind USA and Brazil.

2022 São Paulo

Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the IBSA America championships moved from 6 to 13 November 2021, to 18 to 22 February 2022.  The event is being held at the Centro de Treinamento Paralímpico (Paralympic Training Center) in São Paulo.  This championships is a qualifier for the 2022 World Championships.

There are twelve women's teams: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru, USA, Venezuela.

The team composes of Amy Burk (Ontario), Brie Baldock (Alberta), Emma Reinke (Ontario), Maryam Salehizadeh (British Columbia), Meghan Mahon (Alberta), Whitney Bogart (Ontario), and Darren Hamilton (coach), Meghan Buttle (physiotherapist), and Stephen Burke (team manager).

IBSA Pan-American Games

2009 Colorado Springs

The 2009 IBSA Pan American Games and IBSA World Youth and Student Championships were held in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States of America.  Canada fielded a women's team of: Whitney Burk (Ottawa, ON), Amy Kneebone (Charlottetown, PEI), Annette Lisabeth (Langton, ON), Shawn Marsolais (New Westminster, BC), and Nancy Morin (Longueuil, QC).  Coaches were Janice Dawson (Calgary, AB) and Annie Pouliot (Quebec, QC), with physiotherapist Marie-Claire Holland (Ottawa, ON).

Competitive history

 2000 Paralympic Games.  Gold.
 2004 Paralympic Games.  Gold.

The table below contains individual game results for the team in international matches and competitions.

Goal scoring by competition

See also

 Canada men's national goalball team
 Canada at the Paralympics
 Goalball at the Summer Paralympic Games

References

Goalball women's
National women's goalball teams
Canada at the Paralympics
Goalball in Canada
Goalball in the Americas


title: Denmark women's national goalball team

text:
Denmark women's national goalball team is the women's national team of Denmark.  Goalball is a team sport designed specifically for athletes with a vision impairment.  The team takes part in international competitions.

Paralympic Games

1984 New York

The team competed in the 1984 Summer Paralympics at Long Island, New York City, United States of America, where thirteen men's and five women's teams participated.  This was the first time women's teams competed, where they finished third.

1988 Seoul

The team competed in the 1988 Summer Paralympics, from 15 to 24 October 1988, in Seoul, South Korea.  There were fourteen men's and eight women's teams.  This was the first time the term "Paralympic" came into official use.  The team finished first.

1992 Barcelona

The team competed in the 1992 Summer Paralympics, from 3 to 14 September 1992, in the Pavelló de la Vall d'Hebron indoor stadium, Barcelona, Spain.  There were twelve men's and eight women's teams.  They finished second.

1996 Atlanta

The team competed in the 1996 Summer Paralympics, from 16 to 25 August 1996, in the GSU Sports Arena building, Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America.  There were twelve men's and eight women's teams.  The team finished sixth.

World Championships

IBSA World Goalball Championships have been held every four years from 1978.  The women's team regularly represents the country in these championships.  Placing first or second in the tournament may earn a berth in the Paralympic Games goalball tournaments.

1982 Indianapolis

The team competed in the 1982 World Championships, from Monday 28 June to 1 July 1982, at the Hinkle Fieldhouse, Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America.  Organised by United States Association of Blind Athletes, there were twelve men's and six women's teams.  They finished second overall.

1986 Roermond

The 1986 IBSA World Goalball Championships were held in Roermond, the Netherlands.  There were eighteen men's and ten women's teams.

The women's teams were: Australia, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Egypt, Finland, Germany, Great Britain, Holland, United States.

They finished second overall.

1990 Calgary

The team competed in the 1990 World Championships, in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.  There were twelve men's and seven women's teams.  They finished first overall.

1994 Colorado Springs

The team competed in the 1994 World Championships, in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States of America.  There were thirteen men's and nine women's teams.  The team finished fourth overall.

1998 Madrid

The team competed in the 1998 World Championships, in Madrid, Spain.  There were sixteen men's and eleven women's teams.  They finished seventh overall.

2002 Rio de Janeiro

The team competed in the 2002 World Championships, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, from 30 August 2002 to 8 September 2002.  There were fourteen men's and ten women's teams.  They finished seventh overall.

2022 Matosinhos

The team competed in the 2022 World Championships from 7 to 16 December 2022, at the Centro de Desportos e Congressos de Matosinhos, Portugal.  There were sixteen men's and sixteen women's teams.  They placed fourth in Pool A, and eighth in final standings.

Regional championships

The team competes in the IBSA Europe goalball region.

1985 Olsztyn

The team competed at the 1985 European Championships, in Olsztyn, Poland.  There were thirteen men's and six women's teams.  The team finished second.

2001 Neerpelt

The team competed at the women's division of the 2001 European Championships, in Neerpelt, Belgium.  The men's division was held in Budapest, Hungary.  There were six women's teams, and the team finished third.

2005 Neerpelt (Groups A and B)

The team competed in the 2015 IBSA European Regional Championships, from 15 to 23 October 2005, in Neerpelt and Overpelt, Belgium.  Organised by the Vlaamse Liga Gehandicaptensport vzw (Flemish Sport Federation for Persons with a Disability), it hosted the fourteen men's teams of Groups A and B, and the ten women teams.  Games were held in the Provinciaal Domein Dommelhof Sport in Neerpelt, and Sportcentrum De Bemvoort in Overpelt.  The team finished second.

2007 Antalya

The team competed at the 2007 IBSA Goalball European Championships, hosted by the Turkish Blind Sports Federation, in Antalya, Turkey with 11 teams contesting the women's competition. The team finished second.

2009 Munich (Group A)

The team competed at the 2009 European Championships, in Munich, Germany, with eleven teams taking part.  The team finished the event in second place.

2013 Konya (Group A)

The team competed in the 2013 IBSA Goalball European Championships, Group A, from 1 to 11 November 2013, at Konya, Turkey.  The team finished ninth.

Competitive history
The table below contains individual game results for the team in international matches and competitions.

Goal scoring by competition

References

Goalball women's
National women's goalball teams
Denmark at the Paralympics
European national goalball teams


Netherlands women's national goalball team is the women's national team of the Netherlands.  Goalball is a team sport designed specifically for athletes with a vision impairment.  The team takes part in international competitions.

Paralympic Games

The team competed at the 1984 Summer Paralympics, where they finished fourth. At the 1988 Summer Paralympics, the team finished fourth. The team competed at the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney, where they finished seventh. At the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, Greece, the team finished fifth.

World Championships

IBSA World Goalball Championships have been held every four years from 1978.  The women's team had represented the country in these championships.  Placing first or second in the tournament may earn a berth in the Paralympic Games goalball tournaments.

The 1982 World Championships were held at Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana.  The team was one of six teams participating, and they finished fourth overall. The 1986 World Championships were held in Roermond, the Netherlands. The team was one of ten teams participating, and they finished third overall. The 1990 World Championships were held in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.  The team was one of seven teams participating, and they finished fifth overall. The 1994 World Championships were held in Colorado Springs, Colorado.  The team was one of nine teams participating, and they finished sixth overall. The 1998 World Championships were held in Madrid, Spain.  The team was one of eleven teams participating, and they finished sixth overall. The 2002 World Championships were held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.  The team was one of ten teams participating, and they finished third overall.

Regional championships

The team competes in the IBSA Europe goalball region.

The 1985 European Championships were held in Olsztyn, Poland with six teams competing.  The team finished fourth. The 2001 European Championships were held in Neerpelt, Belgium with six teams competing.  The team finished first. In 2005, the European Championships were held in Neerpelt, Belgium.  With ten teams competing, the team finished fourth. The Turkish Blind Sports Federation hosted the 2007 IBSA Goalball European Championships in Anyalya, Turkey with 11 teams contesting the women's competition. The team finished seventh. Six teams took part in the 2010 IBSA European Championships Goalball Women B tournament held in Eskişehir, Turkey in July.  The team finished fifth.

Competitive history

The table below contains individual game results for the team in international matches and competitions.

See also

 Disabled sports
 Netherlands men's national goalball team
 Netherlands at the Paralympics

References

Goalball women's
National women's goalball teams
Netherlands at the Paralympics
Goalball in the Netherlands
European national goalball teams


title: Italy women's national goalball team

text:
Italy women's national goalball team is the women's national team of Italy.  Goalball is a team sport designed specifically for athletes with a vision impairment.  The team takes part in international competitions.

Paralympic Games

1984 New York

The team competed in the 1984 Summer Paralympics at Long Island, New York City, United States of America, where they finished fifth.

IBSA World Games

2007 São Paulo

The team competed in the 2007 IBSA World Games, from 28 July 2007 to 8 August 2007, in São Paulo, Brazil.  The women's goalball competition included thirteen teams, including this one.  The competition was a 2008 Summer Paralympics qualifying event.

The team placed eighth.

Goal scoring by competition

Competitive history
The table below contains individual game results for the team in international matches and competitions.

See also

 Disabled sports
 Italy men's national goalball team
 Italy at the Paralympics

References

Goalball
National women's goalball teams
European national goalball teams


title: Ficus daimingshanensis

text:
Ficus daimingshanensis is a plant species native to the Chinese provinces of Guangxi and Hunan. It grows on limestone soils at elevations of approximately . Type locality is Daming Shan, a mountain in Guangxi Province near Dafeng.

Ficus daimingshanensis is a shrub up to  tall. Stipules are red, usually about  long. Leaf blades are ovate to elliptic, up to  long. Figs are red,  in diameter, borne in the axils of the leaves.

References

Flora of Guangxi
Flora of Hunan
daimingshanensis


title: Deogratias Muganwa Byabazaire

text:
Deogratias Muganwa Byabazaire (9 October 1941 – 8 February 2014), was a Roman Catholic priest who served as Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hoima, from 21 May 1990 until 8 February 2014.

Background and priesthood
Byabazaire was born on 9 October 1941, in a neighborhood called Karujubu, in the city of Masindi, in Masindi District, in the Bunyoro sub-region, in the Western Region of Uganda. He was ordained to the priesthood at Hoima on 9 August 1969 and served as priest in Hoima Diocese until 21 May 1990.

As bishop
On 21 May 1990, Byabazaire was appointed coadjutor bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hoima. He was ordained bishop on 18 August 1990 by Archbishop Luis Robles Díaz†, Titular Archbishop of Stephaniacum, assisted by Archbishop Emmanuel Wamala,
Archbishop of Kampala Archdiocese and Bishop Albert Edward Baharagate, Bishop of Hoima.

On 9 March 1991, Byabazaire succeeded as diocesan bishop, following the resignation of Bishop Albert Edward Baharagate. Bishop Byabazaire died in office on 8 February 2014, at the age of 72 years and four months. He is buried at Bujumbura Cathedral, in the city of Hoima, the seat of Hoima Catholic Diocese.

See also
 Catholic Church in Uganda
 Uganda Martyrs

Succession table

References

External links
 Profile of Roman Catholic Diocese of Hoima

1941 births
2014 deaths
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Uganda
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Uganda
Roman Catholic bishops of Hoima


title: Jalandhar–Jammu line

text:
The Jalandhar–Jammu line is a railway line connecting  and  in the Indian state of Punjab with  in Jammu and Kashmir. The line is under the administrative jurisdiction of Northern Railway. This line was made after Indian Independence in 1947. Normally before partition of India and creation of Pakistan, trains to Jammu Tawi from Delhi used to run via Panipat, , Ludhiana, Jalandhar City, Amritsar, Lahore, Narowal and Sialkot. But after partition and creation of Pakistan in 1947, the Sialkot–Jammu Tawi line was dismantled and closed permanently. Jammu and Kashmir became cut off from rest of India. Hence in 1949, it was decided to extend the line from Jalandhar City to Mukerian till Pathankot and after the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965, this line was extended to Jammu Tawi. This  railway line is an important strategic connectivity for Indian Military and Defence.

History
The line from Jalandhar City to Mukerian City was constructed in 1915. The Mukerian city to Pathankot jn  line was built in 1952. The construction of the Pathankot–Jammu Tawi line was initiated in 1965, after the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965, and opened in 1971. Railway tracks between Jalandhar and Jammu Tawi have been doubled. Electrification of railway track between Jalandhar and Jammu Tawi was completed in 2014.

Speed limit
The Jammu–Jalandhar Cantonment line is classified as a "Group B" line and can take speeds up to 130 km/h.

Passenger movement
Jalandhar City and Jammu Tawi, on this line, are amongst the top hundred booking stations of Indian Railway.

DMU shed
India's first and largest DMU shed at Jalandhar holds 90 units placed in service in rural Punjab. It also houses two BEML-built rail buses which operate on the Beas–Goindwal Sahib line.

Loco sheds
Jammu has a trip shed for visiting locos where WDS-4 locos belonging to Shakurbasti shed  are retained  for long periods. Pathankot Cantonment (Chakki Bank) had a steam shed which has now been decommissioned. Jalandhar City and Ludhiana have Electric Loco Sheds.

Bridges
There are many major and minor bridges in the Jalandhar City–Jammu Tawi line. The most important bridges are the -long Beas River Bridge at Mirthal, the -long Chakki River Bridge at Pathankot, the -long Ravi River Bridge at Madhopur, the -long Bridge on Degh Nalah at Ghagwal, the -long Bridge on Basantar River at Samba and the -long bridge on River Unjh at Vijaypur Jammu.

Railway reorganisation
Sind Railway (later reorganised as Scinde, Punjab & Delhi Railway) was formed a guaranteed railway in 1856. It constructed broad-gauge railways from Delhi to Multan via Lahore, and from Karachi to Kotri. Multan and Kotri were connected by ferry service on the Indus River. In 1871–72, Indus Valley Railway was formed to connect Multan and Kotri. At the same time, Punjab Northern State Railway started constructing from Lahore towards Peshawar. In 1886, Sind, Punjab and Delhi Railway was acquired by the state and amalgamated with Indus Valley Railway and Punjab Northern State Railway to form North-Western State Railway.

With the partition of India in 1947, North Western Railway was split. While the western portion became Pakistan West Railway, and later Pakistan Railways, the eastern part became Eastern Punjab Railway. In 1952, Northern Railway was formed with a portion of East Indian Railway Company west of Mughalsarai, Jodhpur Railway, Bikaner Railway and Eastern Punjab Railway.

References

External links
 Trains at Jalandhar Cantonment
 Trains at Mukerian
 Trains at Pathankot Junction
 Trains at Jammu Tawi

Rail transport in Punjab, India
Rail transport in Jammu and Kashmir
Railway lines opened in 1971
5 ft 6 in gauge railways in India
Transport in Jalandhar
Transport in Jammu


title: Germany women's national goalball team

text:
Germany women's national goalball team is the women's national team of Germany. Goalball is a team sport designed specifically for athletes with a vision impairment.  The team takes part in international goalball competitions.

Paralympic Games

At the 1988 Summer Paralympics, the team finished fifth. The team competed at the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona, where they finished sixth. At the 1996 Summer Paralympics in Atlanta, Georgia, the team finished first. At the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, Greece, the team finished sixth.

World Championships

The 1986 World Championships were held in Roermond, the Netherlands. The team was one of ten teams participating, and they finished fifth overall. The 1990 World Championships were held in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.  The team was one of seven teams participating, and they finished fourth overall. The 1994 World Championships were held in Colorado Springs, Colorado.  The team was one of nine teams participating, and they finished second overall. The 1998 World Championships were held in Madrid, Spain.  The team was one of eleven teams participating, and they finished eighth overall. The 2002 World Championships were held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.  The team was one of ten teams participating, and they finished fourth overall.

IBSA World Games

The 2007 IBSA World Championships and Games were held in Brazil.  The women's goalball competition included thirteen teams, including this one.  The competition was a 2008 Summer Paralympics qualifying event. Iva Fisher was third in the competition in scoring with 22 points.

Regional championships

The team competes in the IBSA Europe goalball region.

The 1985 European Championships were held in Olsztyn, Poland with six teams competing.  The team finished first. The 2001 European Championships were held in Neerpelt, Belgium with six teams competing.  The team finished fourth. In 2005, the European Championships were held in Neerpelt, Belgium.  With ten teams competing, the team finished first. The Turkish Blind Sports Federation hosted the 2007 IBSA Goalball European Championships in Anyalya, Turkey with 11 teams contesting the women's competition. The team finished fifth. Munich, Germany hosted the 2009 European Championships with eleven teams taking part.  The team finished the event in seventh place. The team competed at the 2013 European Championships in Turkey, where they finished fifth.

Goal scoring by competition

Competitive history
The table below contains individual game results for the team in international matches and competitions.

References

Goalball women's
National women's goalball teams
Germany at the Paralympics
Goalball in Germany
European national goalball teams


South Korea women's national goalball team is the women's national team of South Korea.  Goalball is a team sport designed specifically for athletes with a vision impairment.  It takes part in international competitions.

A goalball-specific national association was formed in February 2006, although the country hosted the Paralympic Games eighteen years before.

Paralympic Games

1988 Seoul

As the host nation, the team competed in the 1988 Summer Paralympics, from 15 to 24 October 1988, in Seoul, South Korea.  There were fourteen men's and eight women's teams.  This was the first time the term "Paralympic" came into official use.  The team finished sixth.

1996 Atlanta

The team competed in the 1996 Summer Paralympics, from 16 to 25 August 1996, in the GSU Sports Arena building, Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America.  There were twelve men's and eight women's teams.  The team finished seventh.

World Championships

1990 Calgary

The team competed in the 1990 World Championships, in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.  There were twelve men's and seven women's teams.  They finished seventh overall.

2002 Rio de Janeiro

The team competed in the 2002 World Championships, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, from 30 August 2002 to 8 September 2002.  There were fourteen men's and ten women's teams.  They finished tenth overall.

2006 Spartanburg

The team competed in the 2006 World Championships, in July 2006, in Spartanburg, South Carolina, United States of America.  There were sixteen men's and thirteen women's teams.  They finished twelfth, ahead of South Africa.

2022 Matosinhos

The team competed in the 2022 World Championships from 7 to 16 December 2022, at the Centro de Desportos e Congressos de Matosinhos, Portugal.  There were sixteen men's and sixteen women's teams.  They placed third in Pool A, and second in final standings behind Turkey.

IBSA World Games

2003 Quebec City

The team competed in the 2003 IBSA World Games from 1 to 10 August 2011, in Quebec City, Canada.  Ten teams competed.  The first stage was pool play with five teams per pool and the top two teams in each pool advancing to the next round.

2007 São Paulo

The team competed in the 2007 IBSA World Games, from 28 July 2007 to 8 August 2007, in São Paulo, Brazil.  The women's goalball competition included thirteen teams, including this one.  The competition was a 2008 Summer Paralympics qualifying event.

2011 Antalya

The team competed in the 2011 IBSA World Games from 1 to 10 April 2011, in Antalya, Turkey, organised by the Turkish Blind Sports Federation.  In Group X, they lost to Germany 6:13, Hungary 2:4, Israel 3:6, Canada 6:14, Spain 2:0, and Australia 3:8.  They finished fourteenth in the final standings.

Regional championships

The team competed in  IBSA Asia goalball region, and from January 2010 became part of the IBSA Asia-Pacific goalball competition region.

2017 Bangkok

The team competed in the 2017 IBSA Asia/Pacific Goalball Regional Championships, from Monday 21 to Saturday 26 August 2017, in the  Thai-Japan Sports Stadium, Din Daeng, Bangkok, Thailand.  There were seven men's and five women's teams.  The team came fourth.

2019 Chiba

The team competed in the 2019 IBSA Goalball Asia-Pacific Regional Championships, from Thursday 5 to Tuesday 10 December 2019, in the Chiba Port Arena, Chiba, Japan.  There were seven men's and six women's teams.  They placed third overall.

2022 Bahrain

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2021 IBSA Goalball Asia-Pacific Regional Championships were moved from November 2021 to 21 March 2022 in Asan, South Korea.  The championships was finally held at the Bahrain Sports Federation for Disabilities Sports Centre, in Riffa, Bahrain from Monday 25 July 2022 to Friday 29 July 2022.  The top two teams of each division are eligible for the World Championships in December 2022.

There were four women's teams: Australia, Iran, South Korea, Thailand.  They placed first in the round-robin, and first overall.

Competitive history
The table below contains individual game results for the team in international matches and competitions.

Goal scoring by competition

See also

 Disabled sports
 South Korea at the Paralympics

References

Goalball women's
National women's goalball teams
Parasports in South Korea
Goalball in South Korea
Goalball in Asia