title: Walter Haenisch

text:
Walter Haenisch (11 December 1906, Dortmund – 16 June 1938, Butovo) was a Marxist theoretician and the son of German SPD politician Konrad Haenisch.

Life

Haenisch did his Abitur at the famous Karl-Marx-Schule in Neukölln. He studied English literature, partly at the University of Reading. He became a member of the Communist Party (KPD) in 1931 and moved to Moscow, where he initially participated in Marx-Engels-Gesamtausgabe , the ambitious project of a complete edition of the works of Marx and Engels. In 1935 Walter Haenisch was laid off (there were accusations of "social democratic leanings" against him) and subsequently wrote several articles in "Internationale Literatur", for example on William Cobbett, and a famous article on the impact of Percy Shelley on Marxism, which was published in Das Wort (edited by Lion Feuchtwanger and Bert Brecht). He also published an article on Marx and the Democratic Association of 1847 in one of the first editions of "Science and Society", the leading Marxist publication in the USA. Haenisch's connections to Western countries and culture as well as the earlier accusations which led to his dismissal from Marx-Engels-Institute raised the suspicion of the NKVD, which arrested him in March, 1938. In June, 1938, Haenisch was sentenced to death for "espionage" (like thousands of German communists) and subsequently shot at Butovo firing range and interred in a mass grave there.

Haenisch was married to Gabriele Bräuning, who was deported to Uzbekistan in 1941 and returned to the GDR in 1954. She later married German geologist Friedrich Stammberger, worked as a lecturer for Dietz Verlag Berlin, was a lifelong member of SED (and successors PDS and Linkspartei) and died in 2005.

Literature on Haenisch and his reception

  Gabriele Stammberger, Michael Peschke: Gut angekommen – Moskau. Das Exil der Gabriele Stammberger 1932–1954. Basisdruck Verlag, Berlin 1999,  (memoirs of Haenischs widow, especially pp. 101–110 containing a self-written CV of Haenisch)
 Robert Kaufman: Intervention & Commitment Forever! Shelley in 1819, Shelley in Brecht, Shelley in Adorno, Shelley in Benjamin: In: Reading Shelley's Interventionist Poetry 1819-1820: (Michael Scrivener, ed.): "Romantic Circles", University of Maryland, USA (mentions Haenisch's Shelley essay in Paragraphs 6 to 12) online
 Andrew Benjamin: Walter Benjamin and Art: Bloomsbury Academic, 2005,  ( on Haenisch's Shelley essay, S. 134-135 )

References

1906 births
1938 deaths
Writers from Dortmund
People from the Kingdom of Prussia
German Marxists
German Marxist historians
20th-century German historians


title: David Armour

text:
David Roger Armour (born 23 July 1954) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL), East Perth in the Western Australian Football League (WAFL) and Norwood in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL).

Career
Armour, recruited locally from St Mary's, kicked goals with his first two kicks in league football, on debut against Collingwood at Victoria Park in 1974. He finished with four goals. The following week he played against South Melbourne, but had to come off in the third quarter with a thigh injury. He played 10 senior games in the 1975 VFL season and was a member of the Geelong's side which won the VFL reserves premiership that year, with a 31-point grand final win over Richmond. In 1976 he made seven league appearances, then left to join East Perth in the West Australian National Football League, where he played in 1977. He also represented East Perth in the 1977 Ardath Cup (a national competition) and was centre half-back in the team that lost the grand final to South Australian National Football League club Norwood. It was at Norwood that he spent the next three years, which included a premiership in 1978. He then joined Geelong West for the 1981 VFA season.

References

External links

1954 births
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Geelong Football Club players
East Perth Football Club players
Norwood Football Club players
Geelong West Football Club players
St Mary's Sporting Club Inc players


title: Yana Sallayoc

text:
Yana Sallayoc (possibly from Quechua yana black, salla large cliff of gravel, -yuq a suffix to indicate ownership, "the one with a black cliff of gravel" or "the black one with a cliff of gravel") is a mountain in the Vilcanota mountain range in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is lies in the Puno Region, Carabaya Province, Corani District. Yana Sallayoc is situated south of the mountains Quello Sallayoc and Llusca Ritti, east of the mountain Tica Pallana and west of the mountain Viscachani.

An intermittent stream originates south-east of Yana Sallayoc. Its waters flow to the river Lajamayu.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Puno Region


title: Ergative-genitive case

text:
In grammar, the ergative-genitive case (abbreviated ) is a grammatical case which combines the senses of the ergative case and the genitive case, transmitting the ideas of acting and possessing something. It can be found in Classic Maya, Ixil, Nez Perce, and Inuktitut.

References

Grammatical cases
Genitive construction


title: Hamda bint Ziyad al-Muaddib

text:
Ḥamda bint Ziyād al-Muʾaddib  () was a twelfth-century Andalusian poet from Guadix, sister of Zaynab bint Ziyad al-Muʾaddib, and described by the seventeenth-century diplomat Mohammed ibn abd al-Wahab al-Ghassani as 'one of the poetesses of the Andalus. She is famous in that region and among all the poets and poetesses of the country.' Her father was a teacher (mu'addib), and she is described as being one of 'the brotherless only daughters of well-off and cultured fathers who gave them the education that they would have given to their male children, if they had had any'. She is one of relatively few named Moorish women poets.

Example
One example of Hamda's work is the poem referred to by A. J. Arberry as 'Beside a Stream', given here in his translation:

I sat beside a stream
Of loveliness supreme,
And with my tears expressed
The secrets of my breast.

A mead of emerald
About each river rolled,
And every meadow round
A silver river wound.

Among the shy gazelles
Ran lovely fawns, whose spells
Enslaved my mind, whose art
Bewitching stole my heart.

They lulled their eyes asleep
But for a purpose deep
Which (as true lover knows)
Denies me all repose.

They let their tresses fall
And there, as I recall,
Into the jet-black skies
I saw a moon arise.

The dawn, methinks, bereaved
Of so dear brother, grieved
For so sad loss, and so
Put on the garb of woe.

This can be compared with Nabil Matar's translation of the same poem:

Tears have betrayed my secrets in a wadi [valley] whose beauty is striking;
A river surrounds every meadow; and every meadow borders every wadi;
Among the gazelle, a black fawn stole my mind, after stealing my heart;
She desires to lie down for a reason, and that reason prevents my sleep;
When she loosens her tufts, I see the full moon in the black clouds,
As if the dawn had lost a brother, and in sorrow, clothed itself in mourning.

References

Arabic-language women poets
Arabic-language poets
12th-century women writers
12th-century Arabic-language writers
Women poets from al-Andalus


Masters W60 shot put world record progression is the progression of world record improvements of the shot put W60 division of Masters athletics.  Records must be set in properly conducted, official competitions under the standing IAAF rules unless modified by World Masters Athletics.

The W60 division consists of female athletes who have reached the age of 60 but have not yet reached the age of 65, so exactly from their 60th birthday to the day before their 65th birthday. The W60 division throws a 3 kg implement.

Key

References

Masters Athletics Shot Put list
All Time Athletics

Masters athletics world record progressions
Shot


title: AC50

text:
The AC50 (defined in the America's Cup rules as AC Class yacht, or ACC) was a wingsail catamaran development rule that governed the construction of the yachts used in the 2017 Louis Vuitton Cup and the 2017 America's Cup. Like the larger AC72s used in the 2013 America's Cup, AC50s used L-shaped daggerboard stabilizers as well as T-shaped rudder elevators that were able to generate enough lift to allow the boats to exit displacement mode in winds in excess of 7kt. Prototype versions of crossbeams, wingsails, appendages, as well as steering and trimming systems had been tested by all syndicates on AC45 platforms as surrogate yachts before building their AC50. The class allowed hydraulic control of the wingsails and appendages. Motors and computer automation was banned in the class. Each challenger team was only allowed to build one AC50 for competition and only six boats were built.

The class achieved a maximum peak speed of  over the water, recorded by ACRM telemetry aboard Sweden's Magic Blue.

The 2017 America's Cup class winning boat, designed by a team led by Daniel Bernasconi and sailed by Team New Zealand, featured a distinct polyhedral daggerboard stabilizer and pedal-powered hydraulics to control its 24m high fixed-wing mainsail; four crew providing the power from cycling stations in each hull instead of grinding winches by hand.

The AC50 design was developed into the one design F50 class used for the SailGP competition.

References

America's Cup yachts
Catamarans
Box rule sailing classes
2017 America's Cup


title: List of islands of Northern Cyprus

text:
This is a list of islands and islets of Northern Cyprus.

Largest islands by location and (decimal) coordinates

References

Islands
Northern Cyprus
Islands


title: Abdulaziz Al-Jebreen

text:
Abdulaziz Al-Jebreen (Arabic: عبدالعزيز الجبرين; born 19 April 1990 in Riyadh) is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who currently plays as a midfielder.

Career
Al-Jebreen started his career at the youth teams of Al-Shabab before moving to Al-Raed in 2010. On 2 August 2012, Al-Jebreen made his league debut for Al-Raed in the 2–2 draw against Al-Ittihad. On 16 July 2013, Al-Jebreen signed his first professional contract with Al-Raed. On 7 May 2014, Al-Jebreen joined Al-Nassr on a five-year contract for a reported fee of SAR12 million. On 10 April 2018, Al-Jebreen renewed his contract with Al-Nassr. On 21 October 2020, Al-Jebreen joined Al-Ittihad on a free transfer. On 24 July 2022, Al-Jebreen was released by Al-Ittihad after both sides agreed to end it mutually. On the same day, Al-Jebreen joined Al-Batin on a one-year deal. After Al-Batin failed to register him in their squad, Al-Jebreen and the club agreed to end their contract. On 31 August 2022, Al-Jebreen joined former club Al-Raed.

Honours
Al-Nassr
 Saudi Professional League: 2014–15, 2018–19
 Saudi Super Cup: 2019

References

1990 births
Living people
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Saudi Arabia men's international footballers
Al Shabab FC (Riyadh) players
Al Raed FC players
Al Nassr FC players
Al-Ittihad Club (Jeddah) players
Al Batin FC players
Footballers from Riyadh
Saudi Pro League players
Men's association football midfielders


Masters W50 shot put world record progression is the progression of world record improvements of the shot put W50 division of Masters athletics.  Records must be set in properly conducted, official competitions under the standing IAAF rules unless modified by World Masters Athletics.

The W50 division consists of female athletes who have reached the age of 50 but have not yet reached the age of 55, so exactly from their 50th birthday to the day before their 55th birthday. The W50 division throws a 3 kg implement.

Key

References

Masters Athletics Shot Put list
All Time Athletics

Masters athletics world record progressions
Shot


title: Mary Miller (writer)

text:
Mary U. Miller is an American fiction writer. She is the author of two collections of short stories entitled Big World  and Always Happy Hour. Her debut novel entitled The Last Days of California was published by Liveright. It is the story of a fourteen-year-old girl on a family road trip from the South to California, led by her evangelical father. By January 2014, Big World had sold 3,000 copies and Last Days of California had an initial print run of 25,000.

Last Days of California was recommended by numerous newspapers, including the Los Angeles Times, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, the New York Times, and Oprah's Book Club. New York Times book critic Laurie Muchnick described her book as a "terrific first novel." Chicago Tribune critic Laura Pearson wrote that it had "vivid but unfussy prose, pitched perfectly to the attitudes and observations of a teenage girl adrift." Wall Street Journal critic Sam Sacks gave the book a mixed review, finding disappointment in that Miller's insight into characters did not extend to the subject of religious belief. Critic Josh Cook in the Star Tribune gave the book a mixed review, saying it had "plenty here" but that some scenes felt "amiss". Miller is a graduate of the Michener Center for Writers at the University of Texas. In 2014 she is the John and Renée Grisham Writer-in-Residence at Ole Miss.

Selected works
 Always Happy Hour (2017)
 The Last Days of California (2014)
 Big World (2009)

References

21st-century American novelists
Living people
Writers from Jackson, Mississippi
Year of birth missing (living people)
American women novelists
21st-century American women writers
21st-century American short story writers
Novelists from Mississippi
Michener Center for Writers alumni


title: The Boat Race 1898

text:
The 55th Boat Race took place on 24 March 1898.  Held annually, the Boat Race is a side-by-side rowing race between crews from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge along the River Thames.  Oxford, the reigning champions and leading overall, went into the race with a marginally heavier crew than Cambridge.  They won "easily" as Cambridge's boat became waterlogged in strong winds and inclement conditions.  It was their ninth consecutive victory and took them to an overall lead of 32–22 in the event.  The winning time of 22 minutes 15 seconds was the slowest since the 1878 race.

Background

The Boat Race is a side-by-side rowing competition between the University of Oxford (sometimes referred to as the "Dark Blues") and the University of Cambridge (sometimes referred to as the "Light Blues").  The race was first held in 1829, and since 1845 has taken place on the  Championship Course on the River Thames in southwest London.  The rivalry is a major point of honour between the two universities; it is followed throughout the United Kingdom and as of 2014, broadcast worldwide.  Oxford went into the race as reigning champions, having won the 1897 race by  lengths, with Cambridge leading overall with 31 victories to Cambridge's 22 (excluding the "dead heat" of 1877).

Oxford were coached by G. C. Bourne who had rowed for Oxford in the 1882 and 1883 races and Douglas McLean (an Oxford Blue five times between 1883 and 1887). Cambridge's president, William Dudley Ward, despite opposition, invited William Fletcher, Oxford Blue and former coach, to assist in teaching his crew the style required to challenge the Dark Blues.  Several members of the Light Blue crew refused to row, and Dudley Ward himself was refused leave to row on grounds of sickness.  According to George Drinkwater, former rower and author, "Fletcher turned out a crew well above the average of previous years."   Conversely, Oxford "did not develop as it should have done" and was "by no means up to the average of those that went before it."

The umpire for the race for the tenth year in a row was Frank Willan who won the event four consecutive times, rowing for Oxford in the 1866, 1867, 1868 and 1869 races.

Crews
The Oxford crew weighed an average of 12 st 7 lb (79.2 kg),  per rower more than their opponents.  Cambridge's crew contained two participants with Boat Race experience: Adam Searle Bell who was rowing in his fourth contest and cox Edward Caesar Hawkins steering in his second appearance.  Claude Goldie, son of John rowed at number seven for the Light Blues.  Oxford saw six members of the previous crew return, including Charles Burnell and R. Carr, both of whom were making their fourth consecutive appearance in the race.  Eight of the nine crew Oxford crew had studied at Eton College.  R. O. Pitman, rowing at bow for Oxford, was the third of his siblings to participate in the Boat Race, with his brothers Frederick I. Pitman rowing for Cambridge between 1884 and 1886 and C. M. Pitman who rowed for Oxford between 1892 and 1895.

Race

According to author and former Oxford rower George Drinkwater, "there was a gale blowing ... which met a spring tide, so that the water was very rough from the start."  Oxford, the slight pre-race favourites, won the toss and elected to start from the Middlesex station, handing the rougher Surrey side of the river to Cambridge.  Willan started the race at 3:47 p.m. but within four strokes, the Cambridge boat was "half-full of water".

Oxford steered towards the shore for shelter, with Cambridge following, but they had taken on so much water that "only the bladders which had been placed under their seats kept them afloat".  Although the Dark Blues had shipped a fair amount of water, they were able to continue, and with Cambridge waterlogged, the race was effectively ended as a contest.  Oxford won "easily", to secure their ninth consecutive victory in the slowest winning time since the 1878 race.

References
Notes

Bibliography

External links
 Official website

1898 in English sport
The Boat Race
1898 in sports
March 1898 events
1898 sports events in London


title: Laurentia (disambiguation)

text:
Laurentia may refer to:

Geography
 Laurentia, the continental craton at the heart of North America
 Laurentia, a former continent
 North America, the continent
 Laurentian Shield, the shield at the heart of the craton
 Laurentian Mountains
 Saint Lawrence River basin
 Laurentia (bioregion)
 Laurentia, a proposed deep-water container terminal at the Port of Quebec
Laurentie (concept), a poetic name given to Quebec, and a name for the idea of an independent Quebec, from the 1930s to the 1950s

Media
Laurentie (magazine), a magazine of the Alliance laurentienne, a Quebec independence organization in the 1950s
Laurentia (film), also known as Laurentie, a film directed by Mathieu Denis

People
 surname "Laurentia", see Laurentius
 Saint Laurentia, see Palatias and Laurentia
Pierre-Sébastien Laurentie

Biology
 Laurentia (moth), a moth genus of the family Pyralidae
 Doxocopa laurentia, a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae
 Amaxia laurentia, a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae
 Palmerella or Laurentia, a genus of flower in the family Campanulaceae
 Isotoma axillaris, a blue-flowered herbaceous perennial sometimes called 'laurentia'

Other
 162 Laurentia, asteroid
 USS Laurentia (AF-44), US Navy World War II stores ship

See also
 Laurentian (disambiguation)


title: Erich Haenisch

text:
Erich Haenisch  (27 August 1880, Berlin – 21 December 1966, Stuttgart)  was a German sinologist and first-degree cousin of politician Konrad Haenisch. He was the academic teacher of George Kennedy (Yale).

During World War II., Haenisch was the only German sinologist who actively intervened with the Nazi government on behalf of his colleague Henri Maspero, who had been arrested by the Gestapo and taken to Buchenwald, since his son was a member of the resistance. Since Haenisch did not receive support by his German colleagues, he could not save Maspero, who died in Buchenwald on March 17, 1945.

External links
 Erich Haenisch: Sinological Profiles, University of Massachusetts

1880 births
1966 deaths
German sinologists
Manchurologists
Mongolists
German male non-fiction writers
Knights Commander of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
Recipients of the Pour le Mérite (civil class)
Writers from Berlin
Members of the German Academy of Sciences at Berlin


title: Andrea Nield

text:
Andrea Nield (born 1951) is an Australian architect who founded and was elected the first president of Emergency Architects Australia. Nield has directed major relief and reconstruction work in Aceh, Indonesia, the Solomon Islands and Victoria, Australia after natural disasters. She and her husband Lawrence Nield are directors of Studio Nield – an Architecture and Urban Design practice.

Nield has designed hospitals in Afghanistan, Hong Kong and Australia and is a joint author of "Beyond Shelter – Architecture for Crisis" and "Beyond Shelter – Architecture and Human Dignity".

She was the Australian Institute of Architects (NT) Creative Director for AusIndoArch Tropfix Student Design Workshop held in June 2014 and the AusIndoArch Conference in Darwin November 2014, Australia.

Education
Nield was educated at the University of Sydney where she received a BSc.Arch. in 1974 and BArch with Honors in 1977.

Work
Nield founded Emergency Architects Australia (EAA) in 2005 which has responded to natural emergencies in Aceh, Indonesia, in Sri Lanka, the Solomon Islands, in Pakistan and in Australia. EAA is associated with the French emergency architecture agency Architectes de l'urgence Foundation.

In the Solomon Islands, Nield raised the funds and organised the team to rebuild Ngari School with the local community – a prototype school to be repeated in other locations by the Solomon Islands Department of Education.

Nield led the EAA team along with BVN Architecture that planned the Temporary Village in Kinglake, Victoria after the Black Saturday bushfires and initiated the rebuilding of the award-winning Narbethong Community Hall.

Notable Projects
 Mais Studio/Gallery, Sydney Australia – 1998
 Balmain House, Sydney, Australia – 1992
 Women's and Children’s Hospital, Afghanistan – 2003
 Aceh Housing, Aceh, Indonesia – 2005
 Ngari School, Solomon Islands – 2006
 Ultimo Community Centre, Sydney, Australia – 1990
 St Vincent's Hospital, Sydney, Sydney, Australia – 1998
 Kai Tak Children's Hospital, Hong Kong – 2011
 Queen Mary Hospital, Hong Kong – 2013
 Kai Tak General Hospital, Hong Kong – 2014

Publications
 Pyrmont/Ultimo Study
 Beyond Shelter – Architecture for Crisis (2011)
 Beyond Shelter – Architecture and Human Dignity (2012)
 New Kununurra courthouse

Awards
 2008 – Australian Institute of Architects' Marion Mahony Griffin Prize for a Distinctive Body of Architecture Work

References

External links
Emergency Architects Australia (EAA)
StudioNield

Living people
1951 births
Australian women architects
21st-century Australian architects
20th-century Australian architects
New South Wales architects
20th-century Australian women


Masters W70 shot put world record progression is the progression of world record improvements of the shot put W70 division of Masters athletics.  Records must be set in properly conducted, official competitions under the standing IAAF rules unless modified by World Masters Athletics.

The W70 division consists of female athletes who have reached the age of 70 but have not yet reached the age of 75, so exactly from their 70th birthday to the day before their 75th birthday. The W70 division throws a 3 kg implement.

Key

Notes

References

Masters Athletics Shot Put list
All Time Athletics

Masters athletics world record progressions
Shot


title: Weakley

text:
Weakley may refer to:

People
Alan S. Weakley (born 1959), American botanist
Dwight Weakley (born 1969), Bahamian cricketer
Ian Weakley (born 1974), Jamaican hurdler
Robert Weakley (1764–1845), American politician from Tennessee

Locations
Weakley, Tennessee, an unincorporated community in Giles County
Weakley County, Tennessee

Newspaper
Weakley County Press, a newspaper in Martin, Tennessee.


title: İsfendiyar Bey

text:
İzzettin İsfendiyar Bey (Old Anatolian Turkish: عزالدين اصفنديار;  – 1440), was a member of the Candar dynasty that reigned as bey from 1385 until his death in 1440. Although the name of the dynasty is Candar, following his reign, as a testament to its longevity certain historians of the Ottoman Empire also began to refer to the beylik by the name İsfendiyar.

Early life
İzzettin İsfendiyar was the son of Kötürüm Bayazıt of the princely Candaroğulları dynasty, while his mother was Sultan Hatun of the imperial Ottoman dynasty, daughter of Süleyman Pasha, son of the second Ottoman sultan Orhan.

Ascendance
Before his enthronement, the Beylik of Candar had been reduced to a small area around Sinop, a port on the Black Sea coast. In a bid to avoid the loss of his last dominion, as bey İsfendiyar adopted a policy of maintaining peace with his neighbors.

During the reign of the Ottoman Sultan Bayezid I (1389–1402), who had conquered most of the other beyliks of Anatolia, İsfendiyar was able to establish good relations with the other Oghuz Turkic clans. It is believed that the emergence of Kadı Burhaneddin's short lived but powerful Turkmen state in the Central Anatolia was one of the main factors for Ottoman-Candar cooperation. Nevertheless, several beys whose territory had been annexed by the Ottomans took refuge in İsfendiyar Bey's beylik.

Expansion
During Timur's campaign in Anatolia in 1402, he kept the territory of his beylik with Timur's approval. During the Ottoman Interregnum (1402–1413), he followed a balanced policy between the contestants. During the reign of Mehmed I of the Ottoman Empire (1413–1421), he was an ally of the Ottomans.

Kazım’s revolt and final years
In 1416, his son Kazım, with Ottoman support, revolted which forced İsfendiyar Bey to abandon all territory south of the Ilgaz Mountains (i.e. Çankırı). In 1419, the Ottomans annexed the eastern part of the beylik (i.e. Samsun). The death of Mehmed I and the two revolts during the early years of the new sultan Murad II gave İsfendiyar a chance to regain his losses. However, after Murad II stabilized his domestic situation, İsfendiyar was quickly defeated.

According to the terms of the treaty signed circa 1423, İsfendiyar Bey was to abandon his gains but was permitted to keep the territories of Kastamonu and Sinop.

In latter years, İsfendiyar established close familial ties with the Ottomans, firstly with the marriage of his eldest daughter Tacünnisa Hatice Halime Hatun to Murad II, followed by the marriage of his eldest son and heir Tâceddin Ibrâhim II Bey to Selçuk Hatun, daughter of Mehmed I and half-sister of Murad II.

Marriage and issue

Consort
Esen Kutlu Hatun (also called Tatlu Hatun; died 3 July 1445, buried in the Isfendiyar Royal Mausoleum, Sinop), mother of Taccedin Ibrahim II Bey;

Issue
Tâceddin Ibrâhim II Bey, who reigned as Bey of the Candar Beylik from 1440 to 1443. He married Selçuk Hatun (died 1485, buried in Yeşil Mausoleum, Bursa), daughter of Sultan Mehmed I. By his first wife he had a daughter, Hatice Hatun, who first married Sultan Murad II and, after his death, Ishak Pasha.
Kıvameddin Kazım Bey, married to Fülane Sultan Hatun, daughter of Sultan Mehmed I;
Hızır Bey;
Murad Bey;
Tacünnisa Hatice Halime Hatun, consort of Sultan Murad II;
Saidbaht Hatun (died 1459, buried in Isfendiyar Royal Mausoleum, Sinop)

Death
İsfendiyar died on in Sinop on 26 February 1440, after which he was succeeded as bey by his son Tâceddin Ibrâhim II Bey.

References

1440 deaths
Isfendiyarids
History of Sinop Province
Year of birth unknown
Anatolian beyliks
14th-century monarchs in Asia
15th-century monarchs in Asia


Masters W40 shot put world record progression is the progression of world record improvements of the shot put W40 division of Masters athletics.  Records must be set in properly conducted, official competitions under the standing IAAF rules unless modified by World Masters Athletics.

The W40 division consists of female athletes who have reached the age of 40 but have not yet reached the age of 45, so exactly from their 40th birthday to the day before their 45th birthday. The W40 division throws a 4 kg implement, the same weight as the Open division.

Key

References

Masters Athletics Shot Put list
All Time Athletics

Masters athletics world record progressions
Shot


title: Plácido de Castro

text:
Plácido de Castro may refer to:

 José Plácido de Castro (1873–1908), Brazilian soldier and politician who led the revolt by which Acre became a state of Brazil
 Plácido de Castro, Acre, municipality in Acre, Brazil
 Plácido de Castro Futebol Club, football club in Acre, Brazil


title: Ballack (footballer, born 1987)

text:
Constantino Lopes Vaz (born 9 June 1987), simply known as Ballack, is a Cape Verdean footballer who plays as a forward for Portuguese club Real SC.

Football career
Born in Praia, Ballack began his career with CD Barcelona Tarrafal and Sporting Clube da Praia in his native Cape Verde, before arriving at Clube Oriental de Lisboa in Portugal's third tier in 2013. In his first season, the team won promotion to the Segunda Liga as runners-up to S.C. Freamunde. In 2015, he dropped back to the third tier with G.S. Loures, and following a career-best 11 goals he transferred to Sport Benfica e Castelo Branco the following June alongside compatriot teammate Patas Moreno.

On 27 January 2017, Ballack returned to the second division with C.D. Cova da Piedade. His appearances were limited by injuries as the team from Almada avoided relegation, and in June he signed a one-year contract extension. On 23 July, he scored his first professional goal to equalise as Cova da Piedade won 3–2 against C.D. Nacional in the first round of the Taça da Liga; he received a straight red card in added time. He got his first such league goal on 19 August to wrap up a 3–0 victory against F.C. Arouca, again at the Estádio Municipal José Martins Vieira.

Ballack left Cova da Piedade in July 2019, joining Real S.C. of the third tier.

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Clube Oriental de Lisboa players
Sport Benfica e Castelo Branco players
C.D. Cova da Piedade players
Real S.C. players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Campeonato de Portugal (league) players
Segunda Divisão players
Footballers from Praia
Footballers from Santiago, Cape Verde
Cape Verdean men's footballers
Cape Verdean expatriate men's footballers
Cape Verdean expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal


title: Church Street (Nashville, Tennessee)

text:
Church Street is a major thoroughfare in Nashville, Tennessee. It is home to several skyscrapers and buildings listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Location
It runs from Downtown Nashville at 1st Avenue North off the Cumberland River all the way down to Midtown Nashville at 21st Avenue North. At 21st Avenue North, it becomes known as Elliston Place, until the corner of West End Avenue and Centennial Park, off the campus of Vanderbilt University.

It is bisected by 1st Avenue North, 2nd Avenue North, 3rd Avenue North, Printers Alley, 4th Avenue North, 5th Avenue North, St Cloud Alley, 6th Avenue North, 7th Avenue North, U.S. Route 431, 9th Avenue North, 10th Avenue North, 11th Avenue North, 12th Avenue North, George L. Davis Boulevard, 14th Avenue North, 15th Avenue North, 16th Avenue North, 17th Avenue North, 18th Avenue North, 19th Avenue North, 20th Avenue North, 21st Avenue North.

History and landmarks
The Downtown Presbyterian Church, successor to the First Presbyterian Church which moved to the suburbs in the 1950s, is located on the corner of Church Street and 5th Avenue North. It was first built in 1816 and it burned down in 1832. The present church building was built in 1848.

The Cheatham Building, located at 301-309, is a historic building listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The Life & Casualty Tower is a skyscraper located at 401 Church Street; it was built in 1957.

The Fifth Third Center, located at 424 Church Street, was constructed in 1986.

The McKendree United Methodist Church is located at 523 Church Street. It has been there since 1833. The funeral of James K. Polk (1795–1849), who served as the 11th President of the United States, was conducted by Rev. John Berry McFerrin (1807-1887) inside this church. The church building was burned down several times: in 1879 and in 1905. The current building was constructed in 1910.

A pocket park called Church Street Park is located at 600 Church Street.

On June 09, 2001, the main Nashville Public Library was dedicated at 615 Church Street, in a building designed by architect Robert A. M. Stern.

The Castner-Knott Building, located at 616-618 Church Street, was built in 1906; it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The Bennie-Dillon Building, built in 1926, is located at 700 Church Street, at its intersection with 7th Avenue North.

The Doctor's Building, located at 716 Church Street, was built in the Renaissance Revival architectural style in 1916; in 1921, three more storeys were added. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Several LGBT clubs/bars, Canvas, Tribe, and Play, are located between 15th Avenue North and 18th Avenue North.  OutCentral, Nashville's LGBT Community center is also located in this area of Church Street.

Between 20th Avenue North and 21st Avenue North, there is the Saint Thomas - Midtown Hospital, a not-for-profit community hospital.

Gallery

References

External links

Streets in Nashville, Tennessee


title: Ayman Ftayni

text:
Ayman Ftayni (Arabic: ايمن فتيني; born 27 December 1994 in Riyadh) is a Saudi football player who currently plays as a midfielder for Mudhar.

References

1994 births
Living people
Footballers from Riyadh
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Al Nassr FC players
Al-Khaleej FC players
Al Raed FC players
Ohod Club players
Al-Orobah FC players
Hetten FC players
Al-Riyadh SC players
Al Jandal SC players
Al-Nairyah Club players
Mudhar Club players
Saudi First Division League players
Saudi Pro League players
Saudi Second Division players


title: Pedro Alves

text:
Pedro Alves may refer to:

 Pedro Alves (footballer, born 1979), Portuguese football goalkeeper
 Pedro Alves (footballer, born 1983), Portuguese football winger
 Pedro Alves (footballer, born 1999), Brazilian football defender
 Pepé Alves (born 1999), Angolan football defender


title: Nový Dvůr Arboretum

text:
The Nový Dvůr Arboretum is an arboretum in Stěbořice, Czech Republic. The arboretum is part of the Silesian Museum in Opava, and includes 7,000 different species from five continents, spread over 23 hectares. There are also 200 square metres of greenhouse space, including both tropical and sub-tropical climates, allowing the arboretum to also include trees and plants that require the climates of Africa, Asia, America and Australasia.

History
The collection was started by Quido Reidl in 1906 and expanded to 500 different species by 1928. At that time there was a manor house that had been built by Baron Antonín Luft and another older manor house built by Ludvík Klettenhof before 1836.

Reidl moved on to create another arboretum in 1928 but he left this collection in the care of his daughter Elisabeth. She and her husband Walter Schubert looked after the manor houses and the collection until 1945, but they made no additions or improvements during that time. In 1945 the manor houses were confiscated by the Czechoslovak state.

Following the end of the war the arboretum was neglected by a series of different owners until 1958 when the Silesian Museum took control of the site, and restored the original style, consisting of both solitary and mixed groups of trees spread around open areas. This design allows visitors to observe the different textures and shapes as they change during the seasons. The older manor house became part of a farm, and was demolished in the 1960s.

References

Arboreta
1906 establishments in Austria-Hungary
Museums in the Czech Republic


title: Bothwell Mbuwayesango

text:
Bothwell Anesu Mbuwayesango is a Zimbabwean pediatric surgeon who successfully led an all Zimbabwean team that separated conjoined twins in 2014 during an eight-hour operation at Harare hospital; it was the country's second successful separation, the first was in 1985. The two-month-old male twins were joined at the chest and abdomen (including the liver - which can bleed heavily if cut). In 2021 Mbuwayesango led another successful separation during an eighteen-hour surgery at the same hospital. Mr Mbuwayesango was a Council member of the Medical and Dental Practitioners Council of Zimbabwe. He has published articles in the medical literature.

Research interests
 Gastroschisis
 Obstructive jaundice
 Intussusception
 Minimal access surgery

External video
Separating siamese twins in a low resource hospital

References

Living people
Zimbabwean paediatric surgeons
People from Harare
University of Zimbabwe alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)


title: Ruaan Lerm

text:
Ruaan Stephen Lerm (born 25 March 1992) is a South African rugby union player for the  in the Pro14. His regular position is number eight or flanker.

Career

Youth

Lerm played schools rugby for Hoërskool Dr. E.G. Jansen in Boksburg, which earned him call-ups to a few youth week tournaments for his local  side. In 2008, he was selected in their squad for the Under-16 Grant Khomo Week in Ermelo, which also led to his inclusion in a South African Under-16 Elite squad training group. He then represented the Falcons in two consecutive Under-18 Craven Week competitions; the 2009 competition held in East London and the 2010 competition held in Welkom, where he scored a try in his only appearance against Border.

In 2011, Lerm made the short move from the Falcons to Johannesburg-based . Lerm played in all fourteen of the 's matches during the 2011 Under-19 Provincial Championship, scoring five tries as they went all the way to final of the competition. In the final, they faced Gauteng rivals the . Lerm played all 70 minutes as his side ran out 20–19 winners to clinch the championship in front of their home crown in Johannesburg.

Lerm moved up to the Under-21 age group in 2012 and made ten appearances for the  side in the 2012 Under-21 Provincial Championship (scoring two tries) and then made eleven starts during the 2013 Under-21 Provincial Championship, scoring five tries.

Golden Lions

His first class debut came in 2012, during the Vodacom Cup competition. He started in their opening match of the season against the  in Potchefstroom, where they suffered a 23–16 defeat. After playing off the bench in the Golden Lions' 59–29 victory over his former side  in their next match, he then started a further five matches during the competition. He made just one appearance during the 2013 Vodacom Cup, scoring his first senior try in the Golden Lions' 30–19 defeat to the  in Welkom.

In the 2014 Vodacom Cup, he started in all nine matches of the ' season as they made it all the way to the final, only to lose 30–6 in the final against  in Kimberley. Lerm scored five tries in his nine matches, including two tries in their match against the .

Griquas

In 2014, Lerm made a loan move to Kimberley to join  for the duration of the 2014 Currie Cup Premier Division, as part of the deal that saw Howard Mnisi in the opposite direction. He was named in the starting line-up for their Round Three match against the  in Nelspruit and made a total of eight appearances.

References

South African rugby union players
Living people
1992 births
People from Kempton Park, Gauteng
Rugby union flankers
Rugby union number eights
Golden Lions players
Griquas (rugby union) players
Southern Kings players
Rugby union players from Gauteng
Lions (United Rugby Championship) players


title: Drosera allantostigma

text:
Drosera allantostigma is a species of pygmy sundew from Australia. The specific epithet "allantostigma" is derived from Latin and means "sausage-shaped stigma" (allantoideus = sausage-shaped; stigma = the receptive surface on the style that pollen germinates on).

Carnivorous plants of Australia
allantostigma
Caryophyllales of Australia


title: Lophospermum breedlovei

text:
Lophospermum breedlovei is a climbing or scrambling herbaceous perennial native only to the state of Chiapas in Mexico. It has tubular flowers, white at the base and dark purple elsewhere. It was first described by Wayne J. Elisens in 1985. The epithet breedlovei commemorates Dennis E. Breedlove, described as a "prolific plant collector and authority on the flora of Chiapas".

References

breedlovei
Plants described in 1985


title: Mukul Kulkarni

text:
Mukul Kulkarni is an Indian classical vocalist. He is disciple of Arun Kashalkar (Agra-Gwalior gharana) and Sharad Sathe (Gwalior gharana). He is an 'A' grade artist of All India Radio. Mukul Kulkarni performs around India and abroad.

Training
Mukul started learning classical vocal at the age of 10 years under N. G. Paramane. Mukul was awarded a scholarship from Center for Cultural Resources and Training, New Delhi. Then, during Mukul's engineering studies, he studied under Sukhada Kane, disciple of Limaye and Kane.

After his engineering studies, Mukul started learning from Vikas Kashalkar, who guided him through his MA in Music. Mukul completed his master's degree in Music from Lalit Kala Kendra (University of Pune) with a first class, receiving a gold medal for his achievement.
As of 2014, Mukul was training under Arun Kashalkar, disciple of Gajananrao Joshi and Babanrao Haldankar. Mukul also trains under Sharad Sathe, disciple of Sharadchandra Arolkar and D.V. Paluskar.

Vocalist career

Mukul Kulkarni is a vocalist of Gwalior-Agra Gharana. Mukul sings khyal, tappa, tap-khyal and has a large repertoire of old bandishes from the Gwalior Gharana. He is an A-grade artist at All India Radio. He also was awarded the Pandit Gangadharbua Pimpalkhare Puraskar award, 12 June 2011.

Mukul Kulkarni has performed at various places all over India, including Pune, Mumbai, Goa, Ahemdabad, Benares, Kolhapur, Bokaro, and Kochi. He has also toured the UK, performing many concerts as well as teaching, including concerts in Leicester, London, Hertfordshire, and Milton Keynes.

Teaching career
Mukul Kulkarni is a teacher of Hindustani classical singing, and teaches students who come to him in India. He teaches students online worldwide and is also a teacher for 'SAAZ Music', a non-profit organisation in the UK. Through 'SAAZ Music', he teaches a large number of students during his tour of the UK, as well as teaching students from the UK online.

References

Hindustani singers
21st-century Indian male classical singers
Gwalior gharana
Agra gharana
People from Kolhapur


title: Marval (disambiguation)

text:
Marval is a French commune.

Marval may also refer to:

Companies
 Marval (publisher), French publishing house

People
 Adolphe Emile Marval ( 1845–1935), French-born teacher and art dealer in South Australia
 Alice Marval, (1865–1904), English doctor and nurse in Cawnpore (presently Kanpur, India)
 Jacqueline Marval, real name Marie Josephine Vallet (1866-1932), French artist
 Rocky Marval (born Rocco Marvaldi in 1965), American skater


title: High-speed rail in Mexico

text:
there are two proposed plans for high-speed rail in Mexico: one connecting Mexico City and Querétaro and a second international line connecting Monterrey, Mexico, to San Antonio, Texas, United States. Both lines are in the early planning stages.

Mexico City–Querétaro High-Speed Railway

In 2014 tenders have been called for the build–operate–transfer of a high-speed rail line between Mexico City and Querétaro. This line would be  long,  on viaducts and  in tunnels, with a design speed of . Expected completion date was by the end of 2017. It was intended to operate services hourly, with peak services every 20 minutes with an overall journey time of about 58 minutes. It was hoped to carry 23,000 passengers daily and remove 18,000 car journeys within the first year of operation. This will reduce a need to widen the existing highway to eight lanes, which also suffers from a poor safety record.

In November 2014 it was announced, that a consortium Railway Construction Corporation was selected as winner. Consortium consists of China Railway Construction Corporation, CSR, GIA, Prodemex, Teya, GHP infrastructure Mexicana and Systra. Including rolling stock and other railway equipment, the cost of the project is Mex$50.8 billions. However, a few days later, President Enrique Peña Nieto revoked the concession to this consortium, after evidence was found and broadcast, that corrupt acts led to having them selected as a winner (for example, the consortium giving a US$7 million house, located in a highly exclusive zone in Mexico City, as a present to the president's wife).

On January 30, 2015, the Mexican Secretary of Finance and Public Credit, Luis Videgaray Caso, announced federal budget cutbacks of 124 billion pesos (0.7% of GDP) in response to the impact on Mexican federal government revenues from the rapidly falling price of crude oil. One of the immediate consequences of these cutbacks is the "indefinite suspension" of work on the Mexico City–Querétaro High-Speed Railway.

In July 2018, President Andrés Manuel López Obrador revived plans to build the high-speed rail line as part of his transportation infrastructure plans.

On October 5, 2020, the Mexican Government approved funding of MX$51.3 billion (US$2.3 billion) to build the high speed railway.
The line has been downgraded to medium-speed using the previously approved right of way to reduce environmental impacts. In 2022, President López Obrador announced the next administration would have to carry out its construction as his administration does not have sufficient time left to construct the line, along with several other infrastructure projects.

Other projects
There is also a proposal for a cross border high-speed railway from Monterrey, Mexico, to San Antonio, Texas, United States. It is intended to avoid stopping at the border by hosting immigration and customs clearance at each terminal station prior to the trains departure. In July 2021, the then Governor-elect of Nuevo León Samuel García Sepúlveda, announced plans to potentially put the plan to work as Governor. By September 2021, the proposed railway received up to US$2 million to conduct a study on the rail service. Plans were later confirmed by Mexican officials with studies on the plan began in December 2021 by the Texas Department of Transportation while the Mexican government began their studies the following month. Studies are expected to conclude by the end of 2022.

References

External links
 Tren de Alta Velocidad México-Querétaro Government of Mexico

Rail transportation in Mexico
Mex


title: Rigosertib

text:
Rigosertib (ON-01910 sodium salt, with Estybon as trade name) is a synthetic benzyl styryl sulfone in development by Onconova Therapeutics. Rigosertib is in phase III clinical trials for the treatment of chronic myelomonocytic leukemia.

Its geometrical isomer (Z)-ON 01910·Na has less cytotoxicity on cancer cells.

Mechanism
Rigosertib is a microtubule-destabilizing agent.

References

Antineoplastic and immunomodulating drugs
Experimental cancer drugs


title: Yvelines's 5th constituency

text:
The 5th constituency of Yvelines is a French legislative constituency in the Yvelines département.

Description

The 5th constituency of Yvelines is one of a group of constituencies within the department formed from the wealthy western suburbs of Paris. The seat includes Maisons-Laffitte to the west of the Seine and Sartrouville on the eastern side.

Until 2017 the constituency consistently returned conservatives to the National Assembly. Its former representative Jacques Myard first won the seat in 1993.  In both 2002 and 2007 he won over 50% of the vote in the first round thus negating the need for a second round run off.

Historic Representation

Election results

2022

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2017

|-
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|-

2012

|-
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|-

2007

|-
| colspan="8" bgcolor="#E9E9E9"|
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2002

|-
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* Withdrew before the 2nd round

1997

|-
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|-

Sources
Official results of French elections from 2002: "Résultats électoraux officiels en France" (in French).

5


title: Yurac Salla

text:
Yurac Salla (possibly from Quechua yuraq white, salla large cliff of gravel, "white cliff of gravel") is a mountain in the Vilcanota mountain range in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is lies in the Puno Region, Carabaya Province, Ollachea District. Yurac Salla is situated north-east of the mountains Jori Pintay, Taruca Sayana and Quello Sallayoc.

There is a little lake south-east of Yurac Salla named Joritoruyoc ("the one with gold mud"). An intermittent stream of the same name flows from the lake to the north-east where it meets the river Quichomayu.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Puno Region


title: Simon Sluga

text:
Simon Sluga (; born 17 March 1993) is a Croatian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Bulgarian club Ludogorets Razgrad and the Croatia national team.

Club career

Rijeka
In the first two seasons of his professional career HNK Rijeka loaned Sluga to Juventus Primavera and Verona Primavera. During the 2013–14 season he was loaned to NK Pomorac in Croatia's Druga HNL where he collected 31 caps and managed 17 clean sheets. He spent the 2014–15 Prva HNL on loan to NK Lokomotiva where he was capped on 26 occasions. He returned to Rijeka following the end of the loan and recorded his official game début on 19 July 2015 against Slaven Belupo. In August 2015, he was loaned to Spezia Calcio in Italy's Serie B.

Luton Town
On 19 July 2019, Sluga joined newly-promoted Championship side Luton Town for a club record fee of €1.5 million, signing a three-year contract. On 2 August 2019, Sluga made his first appearance for Luton in a 3–3 draw against Middlesbrough.

Ludogrets Razgrad
On 31 January 2022, Sluga joined First Professional Football League club Ludogorets Razgrad.

International career
He made his debut for Croatia on 11 June 2019 in a friendly against Tunisia, as a starter.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours
HNK Rijeka
Croatian Football Cup: 2018–19
Individual

 Luton Town Player of the Season: 2020–21

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
People from Poreč
Sportspeople from Istria County
Men's association football goalkeepers
Croatian men's footballers
Croatia men's youth international footballers
Croatia men's under-21 international footballers
Croatia men's international footballers
UEFA Euro 2020 players
HNK Rijeka players
NK Pomorac 1921 players
NK Lokomotiva Zagreb players
Spezia Calcio players
Luton Town F.C. players
PFC Ludogorets Razgrad players
First Football League (Croatia) players
Croatian Football League players
English Football League players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in England
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in England
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Bulgaria


title: Yann Marti

text:
Yann Marti (born 7 June 1988) is a Swiss tennis player. His highest ranking is World No. 200, which was achieved on 18 August 2014.

In September 2014, Yann Marti was called as fifth player and sparring partner for the Davis Cup semifinal Switzerland-Italy in Geneva together with Roger Federer, Stan Wawrinka, Marco Chiudinelli, and Michael Lammer. Although Marti ranked as the fourth Swiss player on the ATP (no. 209), Lammer (ATP 497) was preferred due to his qualities as doubles player. He had won the doubles partnering Chiudinelli in the first round in Serbia. Swiss Severin Lüthi said that due to the importance of the game against Italy, he would not proceed with any experiment with new players at this stage.

Marti was allowed to wear the team uniform for the first time, and he stayed with the team during the whole week.

Marti came very close to a nomination for the Davis Cup Final 2014 against France, when Federer was uncertain due to a back injury. Marti stayed in Switzerland, but was put on standby by the Swiss captain, in case he needed to replace Federer. He might have been preferred to Marco Chiudinelli and Michael Lammer, due to his better track record on clay. However, Federer's condition improved, and Marti was not nominated.

In 2015, Marti was called to play the first round of the Davis Cup in Belgium as the team leader after Federer and Wawrinka decided not to play and after Chiudinelli was injured. He practiced during the whole week with the team (Lammer, Bossel, Laaksonen) but when the captain announced that Marti would not play the Friday singles, Marti decided to go back home to Switzerland and left the team. He said to the media that the fact that he was not picked for the singles was "the biggest disappointment of his career" and that it was better to go home now as he must play some ITF Future tournaments and as he would anyway not be of any help for the team at this stage. However, the Swiss Federation released a press statement according to which Marti was excluded from the team by the captain due to his bad behaviour after the draw. The true reasons for Marti's exclusion remain unclear, but his sudden leave was heavily criticized in Switzerland, as he left the team at very short notice and left them with only 3 available players for the tie (no substitute was nominated).

Rumors of a physical altercation between Marti and Marco Chiudinelli started to circulate. Chiudinelli would have then informed the team captain that there was a "problem" with Marti.

Wawrinka, who was not part of the team in Belgium, commented the events on his Twitter account by saying that "Marti talks too much".

Roger Federer stated that he was briefed after the tie by the team captain and that Marti's behaviour was not acceptable and that it was very disappointing to see such things happen as it harmed the team.

Switzerland lost the tie 3-2 and had to play the last decisive rubber with Adrien Bossel, a player ranked lower than Marti. The president of the Swiss Federation, René Stammbach, was extremely upset about Marti's behaviour and confirmed that Severin Lüthi had given the guarantee to Marti that he would have played on Sunday, which makes Marti's departure even less understandable. Stammbach further stated that "As long as I am president, Marti will never be called again for the Davis Cup."

In parallel, Marti's father and coach Jean-Marie attacked the Swiss Federation through the media and said that it was a matter of money and that the team was against Marti and still owes him money for his role as sparring partner in 2014. The Federation vehemently denied the claims of the Marti family.

Marti was never called again for the Davis Cup.

External links

People from Sierre
Swiss male tennis players
1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Valais


title: 2014 IPC Athletics European Championships – Women's 200 metres

text:
The women's 200 metres at the 2014 IPC Athletics European Championships was held at the Swansea University Stadium from 18 to 23 August.

Medalists

Results

T11
Semifinals

Final

T12
Semifinals

Final

T35
Final

T36
Final

T44
Final

See also
List of IPC world records in athletics

References

200 metres
2014 in women's athletics
200 metres at the World Para Athletics European Championships


title: Mauro Bastos

text:
Mauro Alexandre Rodrigues Sousa Carvalho Bastos (born 17 April 1979) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays for C.D. Pinhalnovense as a striker.

References

External links

1979 births
Living people
Footballers from Lisbon
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Segunda Divisão players
Caldas S.C. players
F.C. Barreirense players
Gil Vicente F.C. players
C.D. Olivais e Moscavide players
C.D. Mafra players
C.D. Fátima players
C.D. Tondela players
G.D. Chaves players
Sertanense F.C. players
Clube Oriental de Lisboa players
1. FC Schweinfurt 05 players
Segunda División B players
Burgos CF footballers
Portuguese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Expatriate men's footballers in Angola
C.D. Pinhalnovense players


title: The Camelots (rock band)

text:
The Camelots was a 1960s rock band led by Mike Appel. Their best known singles were "The Chase", written by M. Appel and J. Borrie, and "Thirsty", written by Appel, Borrie, Booton & Mestrandrea.

References

American rock music groups


title: Trinity League

text:
The Trinity League is a high school athletic conference in Southern California, part of the CIF Southern Section. The League is regarded as one of the most competitive high school football leagues in the United States. For the fall 2023 season, High School Football America rated it the toughest league in the nation, with the top two nationally ranked teams and five out of the six ranked the top 300. In 2021, three of the six programs had been ranked in the top 10 in the country, with five in the top 200.

Members
The league currently includes seven high schools, six in Orange County and one in Los Angeles County. Orange Lutheran, which joined in 2006, is the first member which is not a Catholic school.

History

Angelus League
The Trinity League is the latest iteration of what was originally known as the Angelus League, founded in 1961 to match Catholic high schools—the Angelus is a Catholic devotion. The founding members were Servite (Anaheim), Mater Dei (Santa Ana), St. Paul (Santa Fe Springs), Cantwell (Montebello), and Salesian (Los Angeles). Cantwell and Salesian soon dropped out of the league, due to its competitiveness, and were replaced by St. John Bosco (Bellflower) and Verbum Dei (Los Angeles).

From the outset, the league was marked by intense football rivalries, notably between Mater Dei, Servite, and St. Paul. Some games drew crowds in excess of 10,000 people, and violence was not uncommon. The intensity increased even further in 1967, when St. John Bosco and Verbum Dei dropped out and were replaced by Bishop Amat (La Puente) and Pius X (Downey). Along with St. Anthony (Long Beach), the iconic members of the Angelus League were now set.

Things shifted again in the late 1970s. St. Anthony dropped in 1977 and was replaced by Bishop Montgomery. Pius X dropped in 1980. Bishop Montgomery in 1981. In 1982, Pius X came back a new member, Serra (Gardena) joined. Serra dropped in 1984 and was replaced by Bishop Montgomery again. In 1986 Pius X was gone and replaced by St. Bernard. St. Bernard only lasted two years, and dropped in 1988.

The 1980s saw the league produce future NFLers like Ed Luther (St. Paul), John Sciarra (Bishop Amat), Paul McDonald (Bishop Amat), Turk Schonert ((Servite), Derek Brown (Servite), and Steve Beuerlein, who led Servite to the first of five consecutive CIF championships. Todd Marinovich also played for Mater Dei for two years, before transferring to Capistrano Valley. Major boys' basketball rivalries also emerged in the 1980s, with Mater Dei becoming a powerhouse and Bishop Montgomery capturing multiple California State Championships. Girls' sports were introduced, replacing the former Sunrise League, with St. Joseph's (Lakewood) and Rosary (Fullerton) joining the league.

Breakup
In 1989 Bishop Montgomery and founding member St. Paul dropped and were replaced by Loyola High School and St. John Bosco. Newly opened Santa Margarita joined in 1990, but this would mark the beginning of the end for the Angelus League.

As the only member in South Orange County, Santa Margarita faced longer distances to travel for away games than any other school, and their principal sought to get them admitted to a more local public school league.  The public high schools strongly opposed the move, observing that their recruitment was limited to their school district, whereas the private schools had no geographic restrictions on recruitment. Nevertheless, the push to "regionalize" Catholic school sports won out, and the Angelus League was disbanded at the end of the 1991–92 school year. Angelus League teams had won 30 Southern Section championships in its 31 years, including 11 in football.

Starting fall 1992, Bishop Amat, St. John Bosco, and Loyola entered the Del Rey League, joining other Catholic schools in Los Angeles County. The others members joined public school leagues in Orange County: Santa Margarita to the Sea View League, Servite and Rosary the Sunset League, and Mater Dei the South Coast League.

Serra League
In 1999, the league was re-formed as a football-only league called the Serra League (named for Catholic missionary Junípero Serra), with Servite, Mater Dei, St. John Bosco, and Santa Margarita at its core. In 2001, the Southern Section council approved Bishop Amat and Loyola to join the league, in essence reconstituting the old Angelus League.

This lasted until 2006, when Loyola and Bishop Amat were moved to the Mission League and were replaced by Orange Lutheran and JSerra. The post-realignment conference was renamed the Trinity League.

Reconfiguration
In 2008, Rosary Academy became the only all-girls school in the conference. St. Margaret's Episcopal School joined the league as a lacrosse affiliate in 2005, winning the Trinity League title from 2007-2013 before its departure in 2015.

In May 2023, high school athletic directors in Orange County and neighboring areas approved a controversial realignment for 2024–25 that would create football-only leagues, based on each school's recent performance as rated by the website CalPreps.com. The Trinity League was exempted from the system in the final proposal submitted to CIF-SS. As part of the realignment, however, Rosary Academy was set to leave the Trinity League to join the new Pacific Coast Conference, leaving the Trinity League at 4 schools for girls. All changes require the approval of CIF-SS, which was set to meet in October 2023 to review the proposals.

Champions
Each current member has won at least one CIF-SS championship, Mater Dei (8), Servite (4), and St. John Bosco (2) having won more than one. Each school has also won at least one State championship, Mater Dei (2), and St. John Bosco (2) having won more than one.

Football
The Trinity League is one of the most competitive high school football leagues in the country. St. John Bosco was declared winner of the 2022 and 2019 High School Football National Championship, and Mater Dei were national champions in 1994, 1996, 2017, 2018, 2020, and 2021. From 2016 to 2021, these two schools alone sent 130 players to NCAA Division I football programs, and their rivalry and recruiting efforts have been compared to the D1 level.

The league was named the toughest in the nation by MaxPreps in 2019, and the second toughest in 2013 and 2010. MaxPreps also named Mater Dei, St. John Bosco, and Servite as the teams with the second, third, and fifth toughest schedules in the nation for the 2022 season.

Notable athletic alumni

JSerra

Nick Harris (2015), current NFL offensive lineman for the Cleveland Browns
Austin Hedges (2011), current MLB catcher for the San Diego Padres
Royce Lewis (2017), first overall pick in the 2017 Major League Baseball Draft
Dante Pettis (2014), current NFL wide receiver for the New York Giants
Chase Strumpf (2016), a second baseman in the Chicago Cubs organization
Davis Wendzel (2016), a third baseman in the Texas Rangers organization
Avery Williams (2016), NFL running back for the Atlanta Falcons

Mater Dei

Matt Barkley (2009), NFL quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers
Colt Brennan (2002), former NFL quarterback for the Oakland Raiders and Washington Redskins
LeRon Ellis (1987), former NBA power forward and center for the Miami Heat, Charlotte Hornets, and Los Angeles Clippers
Danny Espinosa (2005), current MLB second baseman for the Washington Nationals
Reggie Geary (1992), former NBA guard for the San Antonio Spurs and Cleveland Cavaliers
Tiki Ghosn (1995), defensive back on the undefeated National Championship team in 1995; professional mixed martial arts fighter, at one time competing in Strikeforce MMA, the WEC, and the Ultimate Fighting Championship
Matt Grootegoed (2000), former NFL linebacker for the Detroit Lions and Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Vince Hizon (1988), American-born former Philippine Basketball Association player
Khaled Holmes (2008), former NFL Center for the Indianapolis Colts
Mike Hopkins (1988), former NCAA basketball guard, former assistant coach at Syracuse University and current head coach at Washington Huskies
John Huarte (1960), Heisman Trophy winner (1964) at Notre Dame and former NFL quarterback for the Bears, Chiefs, Eagles, Patriots, and Jets
Chris Jackson (1988), former NFL Wide receiver for the Dolphins, Packers, Titans, Seahawks, & Buccaneers
Stanley Johnson (2014), No. 1 F/G recruit commits to play at Arizona Wildcats.
Taylor King (2007), former NCAA basketball forward for Villanova University
Matt Leinart (2001), Heisman Trophy winner (2004) and former NFL quarterback
Bobby Meacham (1978), current MLB First-Base Coach for the Houston Astros and former shortstop for the New York Yankees
Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis (2011), current NCAA women's basketball guard for the University of Connecticut Huskies
Robbie Rogers (2005), current MLS winger for the Los Angeles Galaxy
Jamal Sampson (2001), former NBA forward-center for the Bucks, Lakers, Hornets, Kings, and Nuggets
Sergio Santos (2002), current MLB relief pitcher for the Toronto Blue Jays
Miles Simon (1994), current NCAA basketball analyst for ESPN and former NBA guard for the Orlando Magic
D. J. Strawberry (2003), former NBA point guard for the Phoenix Suns
Matt Treanor (1994), current MLB catcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers
David Wear (2009), current NCAA basketball forward for the UCLA Bruins
Travis Wear (2009), current NCAA Basketball forward for the UCLA Bruins
Larry Williams, NFL player
Max Wittek (2011), former NCAA football quarterback for the USC Trojans
Greg Woepse silver medalist at the 1979 Pan Am Games in the pole vault
JT Daniels (2017) Current Starting Quarterback for the Georgia Bulldogs after transferring from the USC Trojans
Amon-Ra St. Brown (2017) Current Wide Receiver for the Detroit Lions

Servite
Steve Beuerlein (1983), Former Notre Dame and NFL quarterback.
Derek Brown (1989), NFL running back
Steve Buechele (1979), MLB third baseman.
Patrick Cantlay (2010), golfer
Sean Estrada (2003), University of Pennsylvania, San Francisco 49ers Offensive lineman.
Cody Fajardo (2010), quarterback at the University of Nevada
Ben Francisco (1999), MLB outfielder for the Philadelphia Phillies
Chris Galippo (2007), Middle Linebacker at University of Southern California and US Army Bowl MVP
Ryan Garko (1999), MLB first baseman for the Seattle Mariners
A. J. Gass (1993), former CFL player.
Dennis Sean Houlton (1997), MLB pitcher
Cole Irvin (2012), MLB pitcher for the Oakland Athletics
Frank Kalil (1977), NFL & USFL center
Ryan Kalil (2003), Offensive lineman at the University of Southern California starting center for the Carolina Panthers.
Matt Kalil (2008), offensive tackle at USC and member of the Minnesota Vikings
Blaine Nye (1964), former NFL offensive lineman, and economics consultant.
Chris Pontius, (2005) soccer player, D.C. United midfielder
Marc Rzepczynski (2003), Major League Baseball pitcher
Turk Schonert (1975), former Stanford and NFL quarterback, Buffalo Bills offensive coordinator
Matt Slater (2003), NFL wide receiver for the New England Patriots
Kurt Vollers (1997), former NFL tackle
Matt Willis (2002), NFL Wide receiver for the Denver Broncos
Mike Witt (1978), MLB pitcher, pitched perfect game September 30, 1984.

St. John Bosco
Josh Rosen (2014), former UCLA and current Miami Dolphins quarterback
Steve Carfino (1980), former basketball player for the Iowa Hawkeyes and Australian National Basketball League
James Cotton (1992), former NBA player with the Seattle SuperSonics
Joe Cowan (2003), holds numerous school records in track and field as well as football; played for the UCLA Bruins' football program.
Patrick Cowan (2004), former starting quarterback for the UCLA Bruins; signed but released by the New Orleans Saints
Tim DeRuyter (1981), American football coach
Nomar Garciaparra (1991), former MLB player with the Boston Red Sox, Chicago Cubs, Los Angeles Dodgers, and Oakland Athletics; most famous for his tenure with Boston Red Sox as a member of the "Holy Trinity of Shortstop", along with Derek Jeter and Alex Rodriguez.
Jelani Gardner (1992), former McDonald's All American basketball player for Cal and Pepperdine
Todd Husak (1996), former Stanford University and NFL quarterback
Dennis Lamp (1971), former MLB pitcher for the Chicago Cubs (1977–80), Chicago White Sox (1981–83), Toronto Blue Jays (1984–86), Oakland Athletics (1987), Boston Red Sox (1988–91) and Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evan Longoria (2003), San Francisco Giants third baseman.
Leon McFadden (2009), Cleveland Browns cornerback
Keith Price (2009), starting quarterback for the Washington Huskies football team
Bud Smith (1996), MLB pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals during the 2001–2002 season. He is noted for being one of only 18 pitchers in MLB history since 1900 to throw a no-hitter during their rookie season
Bryce Treggs (2012), former wide receiver for Cal and in the NFL with the San Francisco 49ers, Cleveland Browns and Philadelphia Eagles

Santa Margarita Catholic
 Griffin Canning, pitcher for the Los Angeles Angels
 Gavin Escobar, National Football League tight end for the Dallas Cowboys
 Kris Farris, football player
 Erika Figge, member of the United States women's national water polo team, 2007 Pan American Games Gold medalist
 Brian Finneran, former National Football League wide receiver for the Atlanta Falcons
 Beau Hossler, Amateur golfer, finished 29th at 2012 U.S. Open
 Michael Hoyos, Argentine soccer player
 Jared Hughes, MLB pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates
 Katie McLaughlin, swimmer
 Carson Palmer, two-time Pro Bowl National Football League quarterback formerly played for Arizona Cardinals, 2002 Heisman Trophy winner
 Doug Reinhardt, American League baseball player and television personality.
 Mark Restelli, Canadian Football League linebacker currently playing for Edmonton Eskimos
 Chris Rix, starting quarterback for the Florida State Seminoles (2001–2004), now broadcast announcer for Fox Sports
 Amy Rodriguez, member of the United States women's national soccer team, 2008 Summer Olympics Gold medalist
 Jason Stiles – American football player
 Klay Thompson, 11th overall pick in the 2011 NBA draft, currently plays for the Golden State Warriors
 Mychel Thompson, former player for the Cleveland Cavaliers (NBA)
 Trayce Thompson, baseball player
 Max Tuerk, chosen in the 2016–2017 NFL draft for the San Diego Chargers, played at USC and started all four years left tackle

Orange Lutheran
 Cole Winn, pitcher in the Texas Rangers organization.  Top prospect and picked #15 overall.
 Garrett Mitchell, outfielder and top prospect in the Milwaukee Brewers organization. Picked in 1st round in 2020.
 Derrek Chan, NY Red Bulls II Goalkeeper
 Stanley Berryhill III, wide receiver for the Atlanta Falcons
 Jason Martin, outfielder for the Texas Rangers, Pittsburgh Pirates, and the Los Angeles Dodgers
 Gabe York, shooting guard for the Indiana Pacers. Played 4 years at the University of Arizona
 Gerrit Cole, pitcher for the New York Yankees, and previously the Pittsburgh Pirates and Houston Astros. Regarded Former #1 overall pick.
 Brandon Maurer, former MLB pitcher for the Seattle Mariners, San Diego Padres, and the Kansas City Royals
 Austin Pettis, former wide receiver for the St. Louis Rams and Boise State
 Aaron Corp, former top recruit of USC; finished college career at Richmond. Signed to practice squads for Buffalo Bills, Dallas Cowboys, and Miami Dolphins
 Andrew Thurman, former second round pick of the Houston Astros. Spent time in the Astros, Braves, and Dodgers organizations over his MLB career
 Hannes Daube, member of the Men's USA Water Polo team, competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics
 Amber Neben, cyclist for the US Cycling Team, competed in the 2008, 2012, 2016, and 2020 Summer Olympics
 Mikey Romero, first round MLB Draft Pick to the Boston Red Sox, brother to Sierra and Sydney Romero (professional softball players)

References

CIF Southern Section leagues
Sports leagues established in 2006


title: Amrit Manthan (film)

text:
Amrit Manthan (English: Churning for nectar) is a 1934 Indian costume-drama film directed by V. Shantaram for his Prabhat Film Company. The film was produced simultaneously in Hindi and Marathi. The film starred Chandra Mohan, Nalini Tarkhad, Shanta Apte, G. R. Mane, Varde and Kelkar. The film was based on Narayan Hari Apte's novel Bhagyashree. The Hindi translation was done by Veer Mohammed Puri, who also wrote the lyrics for the film.

The narrative in ''Amrit Manthan'' focuses on a reformist king who bans the sacrifice of animals and humans in his kingdom.

The film was tremendously successful all over the country. It ran in one Bombay theatre for thirty weeks. Prabhat's distributor, Baburao Pai, coined the term "silver jubilee" when "Amrit Manthan" completed its twenty-fifth week: a first in the Indian film industry.

Plot
The story is about a reformist king Kantivarma (Varde), who bans the sacrifice of animals and humans. This angers the fanatical Rajguru (Chandra Mohan), head priest of the Chandika cult. The cult meets secretly and the head priest orders the killing of the king. Yashodharma is chosen and though he hesitates, the priest orders him to do so. Yashodharma writes a note for his son before leaving that night, telling him of the deed planned by the Rajguru.  After the King is killed, Yashodharma (Kulkarni) is betrayed by the Rajguru in court and is ordered to be killed. Yashodharma's two children, Madhavgupt (Mane) and Sumitra (Shanta Apte), are on the run, but Madhav is caught and the letter is found on him by one of Rajguru's men. Sumitra is taken prisoner and Rani Mohini (Nalin Tarkhud), who succeeds to the throne after her father's death is asked to have Madhav sacrificed in the temple by the Rajguru. There is a storm and Mohini and Madhav escape to the forest. Madhav later goes in search of his sister. Vishwasgupt (Kelkar), a trusted minister tells Mohini and the people of Avanti about Rajguru being the real killer. The temple is thronged by townspeople demanding justice and the Rajguru with his obsessive belief in sacrifices, offers himself to the goddess and cuts off his own head as a final sacrifice.

Cast
The cast included:

Nalini Tarkhud: Rani Mohini
Shanta Apte: Sumitra
G. R. Mane: Madhavgupt
Sureshbabu Mane as Madhavgupta-- "Madhav"
Chandra Mohan: High Priest
Varde: Raja Krantivarma
Kelkar: Vishwasgupt
Kulkarni: Yashodharma
Keshavrao Date: Rajguru
Budasaheb: Lambhodar
Umakant Desai: Ramsharan sentinel
Y. Mane: Senapati

Production
V. Shantaram having studied new techniques in film making in Germany, made use of them during the making of Amrit Manthan. He kept the camera at a low angle with a circular track movement and made effective use of light and shade, particularly at the start of the film when the cult meets. It was the first film to be produced at the Prabhat film company's new sound-proof studio and under the art direction of Fattelal, spectacular sets were put up. Through the film, V. Shantaram used "reformist tradition in Hinduism"  to revoke the practice of sacrifices at festivals and prayers. V. Shantram, who had presented Durga Khote to films now introduced Chandra Mohan in his debut role as the High Priest in Amrit Manthan. Chandra Mohan went on to be counted as one of the top actors of the Indian screen.

The film was the first to have a run of twenty-five weeks (silver jubilee) at a theatre.

Music
The music direction was by Keshavrao Bhole and lyrics were written by Veer Mohammed Puri. The first Hindi film ghazal "Kamsini Mein Dil Pe Gham Ka" was rendered in the film by Shanta Apte.

Songs

Reception
The film's strong political thrust provoked strong reactions among critics and viewers.

References

External links

Amrit Manthan (1934) on indiancine.ma
Amrit Manthan songs audio

1934 films
1930s Hindi-language films
Films directed by V. Shantaram
Films based on Indian novels
Prabhat Film Company films
Indian black-and-white films
Indian drama films
1934 drama films
Indian epic films
1930s Marathi-language films
Hindi-language drama films


title: Agustín Fernández

text:
Agustín Fernández may refer to:

 Agustín Fernández Sánchez (born 1958), Bolivian composer
 Agustín Fernández Mallo (born 1967), Spanish physicist and writer
 Agustín Fernández (footballer) (born 1982), Spanish footballer
 Agustín Fernández (runner) (born 1938), Spanish Olympic runner
 Agustín Fernández (artist) (1928–2006), Cuban artist


title: Piet de Ruiter

text:
Piet Arie de Ruiter (23 April 1939 – 15 August 2014) was a Dutch politician. He served as a member of the House of Representatives of the Netherlands between 1971 and 1976 for the Labour Party. He also served on the Public Body Rijnmond.

De Ruiter was born in Schiedam, in the late 1960s he served in the municipal council of Krimpen aan den IJssel. In 1965 he finished his study of economy at the Nederlandse Economische Hogeschool. He was editor of the magazine Economisch-Statistische Berichten (English: Economic-Statistic Messages) between 1965 and 1971. In 1970 he was elected to the council of the Public Body Rijnmond, he was elected there a further three times until 1982. Between 1976 and 1980 he held the executive portfolio for economic affairs, utilities and education in the Body. De Ruiter served as a member of the House of Representatives of the Netherlands between 1971 and 1976 for the Labour Party. After his time at the House of Representatives and Public Body Rijnmond he served in economic functions at the Ministry of Economic Affairs and municipality of Rotterdam. In this capacity he earned the title Port Personality of the Year 1983, concerning the Port of Rotterdam. He earned this title for his 1,5 year work in resolving a dispute between employers and employees in the port. He died on 15 August 2014 in Capelle aan den IJssel.

References

External links
  Parlement.com biography

1939 births
2014 deaths
People from Schiedam
Erasmus University Rotterdam alumni
Labour Party (Netherlands) politicians
Municipal councillors in South Holland
People from Krimpen aan den IJssel
Members of the House of Representatives (Netherlands)


title: 2014 IPC Athletics European Championships – Men's 1500 metres

text:
The men's 1500 metres at the 2014 IPC Athletics European Championships was held at the Swansea University Stadium from 18–23 August. There were only final events taken place; no heats events were taken place.

Medalists

Results

T11

T13

T20

T38

T52

T54

See also
List of IPC world records in athletics

References

1500 metres
1500 metres at the World Para Athletics European Championships


title: Martin J. Hawkins

text:
Martin Jones Hawkins (1830 – February 7, 1886) was a Union Army officer in the American Civil War who received the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor.

Hawkins was born in Mercer County, Pennsylvania in 1840 and entered service at Portsmouth, Scioto County, Ohio. He was awarded the Medal of Honor, for extraordinary heroism shown in April 1862 during the Great Locomotive Chase, at Big Shanty, Georgia while serving as a corporal with Company A, 33rd Ohio Infantry. His Medal of Honor was issued in September 1863.

Hawkins died at the age of 55, on February 7, 1886, and was buried at Woodland Cemetery in Quincy, Illinois.

Medal of Honor citation

See also
Great Locomotive Chase
33rd Ohio Infantry
Big Shanty, Georgia
List of Andrews Raiders

Notes

References

External links
Andrews' Raid

1830 births
1886 deaths
People from Mercer County, Pennsylvania
Burials in Illinois
Union Army officers
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
Great Locomotive Chase
Military personnel from Pennsylvania


title: Yvelines's 6th constituency

text:
The 6th constituency of Yvelines is a French legislative constituency in the Yvelines département.

Description

The 6th constituency of Yvelines consists of the town Saint-Germain-en-Laye and its environs. It also includes the Forest of Saint-Germain-en-Laye which sits within a loop of the Seine.

Like much of Yvelines the seat was staunchly conservative until 2017. Pierre Morange was elected following the death of his predecessor Michel Péricard in 1999.

Historic Representation

Election results

2022

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2017

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2012

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2007

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2002

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1997

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Sources
Official results of French elections from 2002: "Résultats électoraux officiels en France" (in French).

6


title: Marcos Vinícius (footballer, born 27 July 1991)

text:
Marcos Vinícius Gomes Nascimento (born 27 June 1991), known as Marcos Vinícus, is a Brazilian footballer who plays for URT as a central defender.

Career
Born in São Paulo, Marcos Vinícius is a product of  Corinthians academy, representing Corinthians U20 in youth competitions.
In 2012, he signed with Palmeiras, who immediately loaned with to Rio Claro in the Campeonato Paulista.

In July 2014, Marcos Vinícius made his first move abroad, joining Primeira Liga club, Vitória de Setúbal, on a two-year deal. He debuted on 17 August 2014, in a match against Rio Ave, but only appeared sporadically throughout his first year. He was released by Setúbal after one year and joined Santo André in December 2015. In January 2017, he joined XV de Piracicaba until the end of the 2017 Campeonato Brasileiro Série D.

References

External links

Marcos Vinícius at ZeroZero

1991 births
Living people
Footballers from São Paulo
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players
Sport Club Corinthians Paulista players
Nacional Atlético Clube (SP) players
Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras players
Rio Claro Futebol Clube players
Esporte Clube Santo André players
Red Bull Bragantino II players
Esporte Clube XV de Novembro (Piracicaba) players
Associação Portuguesa de Desportos players
Primeira Liga players
Vitória F.C. players
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal


title: Soñar no Cuesta Nada (album)

text:
Soñar no Cuesta Nada (lit. Dreaming Costs Nothing) is the debut studio album by Cuban-American singer Isabella Castillo. It was released on April 23, 2013, by Warner Music Latina.

Concept
On April 16, 2012, Isabella Castillo announced she was choosing the songs, some written and composed by her, for her first solo album, which would be released that fall first in Spanish and then in English; she signed a record deal with Warner Music Latina on February 27, 2013.

The album, titled Soñar no Cuesta Nada, is produced by Martín Chan, was recorded in Miami and produced in three months. Castillo defined it "a disc of transition. There are songs from Grachi, which are for children. But there are also ballads, for adults. [...] It's rather a disc of transition, which tries to mix the two audiences avoiding me to concentrate on just one". The songs are eleven, nine of which were written by Isabella Castillo. "Soñar no cuesta nada" was inspired by a fan, who told the singer that she liked a boy, but he ignored her; "No me importa" was written during a bout of jealousy; "Alma en dos" and "Me enamoré" are also part of the soundtrack of the third season of Grachi: the first was composed thinking about the love story between Grachi, Axel and Daniel, while the second when the singer was fourteen; "Pertenezco a ti" was originally in English and Castillo adapted the lyrics in Spanish; "Lágrimas" is a rock remix of the song that was part of the soundtrack of the second season of Grachi; "El momento" was composed thinking that no one should stop being himself to be with another person; "Esta canción" wasn't initially planned, but occurred while the singer was taking a shower and Warner approved it.

Release, music videos and promotion
On March 18, 2013, the single "Soñar no cuesta nada" was released, and was used as closing theme for the last ten episodes of the third season of Grachi from April 26 to May 10. On April 15, after a preview three days before, the videoclip for the song was released: recorded at the beginning of the month at LMNT Contemporary Arts in Miami, directed by Rafael E. Rodríguez and produced by Yare Films, it stars the Hungarian model Nordi Novak as male lead. The full album was released on April 23. On August 6, the music video for "Esta canción" was filmed in Puerto Madero, Buenos Aires, directed by Cecilia Atán, which aired on television on September 4 and landed on MTV Latinoamérica the next day.

Isabella Castillo held several fan meetings through Latin America to promote the album: on April 30 and July 18 in Mexico City, on May 8 in Buenos Aires, on July 15 in Monterrey, and on August 11 in Santiago. She then made a promotional tour in Argentina from August 13 to August 23, passing through Mendoza, Neuquén, Rosario, Pilar, Trelew, Morón, and Lomas de Zamora.

A concert tour was expected in October, but got cancelled.

Track listing
※ Bolded tracks identify singles from the album.

Charts
Soñar no Cuesta Nada (Single)

Release history

Accolades

References

External links

2013 debut albums
Isabella Castillo albums
Spanish-language albums
Warner Music Latina albums


title: September Nights

text:
September Nights () is a 1957 Czechoslovak film directed by Vojtěch Jasný.

Cast
 Václav Lohniský
 Ladislav Pešek
 Stanislav Remunda
 Zdeněk Řehoř
 Jiří Vala
 Vladimír Menšík
 Josef Bláha
 Jiří Sovák
 Vlastimil Brodský
 Libuše Havelková
 Marie Tomášová
 Jaroslav Mareš
 Vladimír Brabec
 Jiřina Steimarová
 Miloš Vavruška

External links

 Zářijové noci at the Česko-Slovenská filmová databáze

1957 films
Czechoslovak drama films
1950s Czech-language films
Films directed by Vojtěch Jasný
Czech drama films
1950s Czech films


title: Dean Grant

text:
Dean Grant (born 18 March 1989 in Johannesburg, South Africa) is a South African rugby union player, currently playing with the French Fédérale 1 side SO Chambéry. His regular position is fly-half. Sporting an uncanny resemblance to the Hollywood actor, Matt Damon, Dean is considered one of South Africa's sexiest sportsmen.

Career

Boland Cavaliers

Grant made his first class debut in 2010, when he was included in the  squad for the 2010 Vodacom Cup competition. In his first match against , he scored 17 points (a 19th-minute try, two penalties and three conversions) in a 37–28 victory in Bredasdorp. He scored 19 points in his second match for the side (five penalties and two conversions) in their next match against  in a 29–37 loss in Bloemfontein. He made just two more appearances for the side though and ended the competition with a personal tally of 44 points, the 11th-highest in the competition.

Varsity Cup

In 2013, Grant played Varsity Cup rugby for Stellenbosch-based university side . He played in all nine their matches, scoring 35 points, as they reached the final of the competition, only to lose to .

He also played in the 2014 Varsity Cup, but this time for Cape Town-based . He was named in the run-on side in all nine of their matches and contributed 77 points – second only behind ' Robert du Preez as he once again helped his team reach the final. He went one better this time, however, as he featured in an amazing final against  in Potchefstroom, where UCT fought back from 33–15 down with five minutes to go to score a 39–33 victory with Grant slotting two late conversions.

Griquas

Grant then joined Kimberley-based outfit  prior to the 2014 Currie Cup Premier Division and he was named in their starting line-up for their Round Three clash against the . He marked his debut by scoring a try, a penalty and a conversion as Griquas suffered a 33–15 defeat.

Towards the end of 2014, he signed a new one-year contract to keep him at  for 2015.

SO Chambéry

He got an early release from his contract and moved to France to join Fédérale 1 side SO Chambéry.

References

South African rugby union players
Living people
1989 births
Rugby union players from Johannesburg
Rugby union fly-halves
Boland Cavaliers players
Griquas (rugby union) players
South African expatriate sportspeople in France
Stellenbosch University alumni
University of Cape Town alumni
South African expatriate rugby union players
Expatriate rugby union players in France


title: Boossa

text:
Boossa is a small town on the south coast of Sri Lanka, located in the Galle District of the Southern Province. It is approximately  south of Colombo and  north of Galle, immediately north of the mouth of the Gin Gaga (Gin River). It is situated at an elevation of  above the sea level.

Boossa was affected by the tsunami caused by the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake with 28 known deaths.

Transport
Boossa is located on the Coastal or Southern Rail Line (connecting Colombo through to Matara), and the A2 highway, connecting Colombo to Wellawaya.

Facilities
 Boossa Regimental Training School
 Boossa Sri Lanka Navy Training Centre (Nipuna Camp)
 Boossa Detention Centre
 Boossa railway station

Attractions
 Boossa beach
  Jayawardanaramaya Buddhist temple, which was built by the monk Medankara and his grandfather Mohandiram Mudeyanselage Janis de Silva in 1700 A.C. The Pagoda is the only one in Sri Lanka constructed out of stone in 1805 A.C.

Post and telephone
 Sri Lanka 00 94
 Area code 09
 Postal code 80270

Other
The headquarters of the 58 Division are located in the town.

See also
 List of towns in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
 List of beaches in Sri Lanka

References

Populated places in Galle District
Populated places in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Seaside resorts in Sri Lanka


title: Supriya Mondal

text:
Supriya Mondal, born on 12 January 1997 hails from a little fishing village in Shahpur, West Bengal. He is an Indian swimmer and trains at the Dolphin Academy, Bangalore under coach Nihar Ameen who has trained Olympians like Virdhawal Khade and Sandeep Sejwal. Srikanth is supported by the GoSports Foundation, Bangalore and has been part of their scholarship programme since 2012.

Career

Early career

Mondal won gold medal in the 100m and 200m butterfly events, and a silver medal in the 50m butterfly event at the Junior National Championships in Goa, 2009. In the 39th Junior National Aquatic Championship, Chennai 2012, Mondal took one gold and one silver in the 100m and 200m butterfly events respectively.

2013

Mondal represented India at the 2013 Asian Youth Games in Nanjing, China and finished 6th in the 200m butterfly event. In the 40th junior nationals in Hyderabad he won two gold and a silver, creating the national record in the 200m butterfly event along the way. At the senior nationals in Trivandrum, Mondal collected a silver in 200m butterfly and a bronze in the 100m of the same discipline.

2014
Mondal was awarded the best swimmer title in the 41st junior nationals in Bhopal. He finished the tournament with 5 gold and another national record. He won 2 gold and 1 silver medal at the 1st Dubai International Aquatic Championships. The youngster clocked 2:03.93s in the 200m butterfly, achieving the ‘A’ qualification required to compete in the same event in the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics, Nanjing, China.

Personal
Born in a very modest family, Mondal's father is a fisherman and his mother a home maker. Mondal started swimming in a small pond in Shahpur, West Bengal. His talent did not go unnoticed. Sanjib Chakraborty, his mentor and husband of famous Bengali swimmer, Bula Choudhury, taught him the rules of professional swimming and helped him hone his skills. Supriya's talent was soon discovered by the GoSports Foundation in 2012, who helped relocate him to Bangalore to train under Nihar Ameen. The Foundation has since been supporting him with training, equipment as well as gaining tournament exposure.

References

External links
Finding Tadpoles

Indian male swimmers
Living people
1997 births
Swimmers at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics
Swimmers from West Bengal
South Asian Games gold medalists for India
South Asian Games medalists in swimming


title: 2003–04 Swindon Town F.C. season

text:
The 2003–04 season was Swindon Town's fourth season in the Division Two since their relegation from the second tier of English football in 2000. Alongside the league campaign, Swindon Town also competed in the FA Cup, League Cup and the Football League Trophy.

Nationwide League Division Two

Second Division play-offs

Results and matchday squads

Division Two line-ups

1 1st Substitution, 2 2nd Substitution, 3 3rd Substitution.

Division Two Play-Offs line-ups

1 1st Substitution, 2 2nd Substitution, 3 3rd Substitution.

FA Cup line-ups

1 1st Substitution, 2 2nd Substitution, 3 3rd Substitution.

League Cup line-ups

1 1st Substitution, 2 2nd Substitution, 3 3rd Substitution.

Football League Trophy line-ups

1 1st Substitution, 2 2nd Substitution, 3 3rd Substitution.

References

Swindon Town F.C. seasons
Swindon Town


title: Wood Wood

text:
Wood Wood is a contemporary fashion and lifestyle brand founded in 2002 and based in Copenhagen, Denmark. It has stores in Berlin, London, Aarhus and Copenhagen, and an online store. Wood Wood is directed by co-founders Karl-Oskar Olsen and Brian SS Jensen.

As a sub-cultural founded lifestyle brand, its founders grew up with graffiti and street culture in the 1990s. They mix high-end fashion, sports and streetwear with youth and urban culture, art and music. A Wood Wood yellow T-shirt was worn by Sigrid in the video for "Strangers" giving the brand international exposure.  It is described as Contemporary Streetwear. Wood Wood has a strong sports component. It started as a small shop selling T-shirts and evolved into well-established fashion brand showing new collections in Florence and London.

It is based in Nørrebro in Copenhagen, Denmark. Wood Wood has made more than 50 collaborations with global brands such as Nike, Asics, Barbour, Eastpak, Lego and Adidas, hand with niche brands and artists such as Peter Sutherland, Elmgreen & Dragset, So-Me and FUZI UVTPK. In November, 2022 a special version of Artek Stool 60 was realised.

In 2019, it was announced that Wood Wood would be opening a store in Soho, London. Currently, the brand operates four stores in Denmark and two in Berlin, Germany.

Spacon&X has designed the Wood Wood Berlin store (2020), Wood Wood, Soho London store (2020), Wood Wood, CPH Airport store, Copenhagen (2018), Wood Wood Revolver Exhibition Booth, Copenhagen (2018), Wood Wood Museum, Copenhagen (2017), Wood Wood AA Display System (2017),  Wood Wood Revolver Exhibition Booth, Copenhagen (2017).   These projects were followed by pop-up store ARTEFACT for Roskilde Festival by Studio Gestalt in 2022.

References

Nørrebro
Clothing brands
Clothing brands of Denmark
Clothing companies of Denmark
Clothing retailers of Denmark
Clothing companies based in Copenhagen
Companies based in Copenhagen Municipality
Danish companies established in 2002