title: 2015 Open Championship

text:
The 2015 Open Championship was a men's major golf championship and the 144th Open Championship, held from 16 to 20 July at the Old Course at St Andrews in Fife, Scotland. It was the 29th Open Championship played at the course and Zach Johnson won in a four-hole playoff for his second major  title.

World number one Rory McIlroy withdrew prior to the tournament due to an off-course ankle injury; he was the first defending champion absent from the Open in over sixty years, since Ben Hogan opted not to participate in 1954. Masters and U.S. Open champion Jordan Spieth attempted to win a third consecutive major and take over the top ranking. He finished one stroke out of the playoff, in a tie for fourth.

Inclement weather – which included heavy rain and very strong winds – forced play to be suspended twice, on Friday and Saturday, with the latter having play suspended for nearly most of the day. The third round was held on Sunday and the final round (and playoff) on Monday.

This was also the last Open Championship played under the then present TV deals with the BBC and ESPN each having their swan song. NBC and Sky Sports would take over coverage the following year at Royal Troon.

This was the final Open appearance for five-time champion Tom Watson and three-time champion Nick Faldo who played in his last major championship.

Venue

The 2015 event is the 29th Open Championship played at the Old Course at St Andrews. The most recent was in 2010 when Louis Oosthuizen won his only major title and became the second South African to win an Open Championship at St Andrews (Bobby Locke is the first, having won at St Andrews in 1957).

Previous lengths of the course for The Open Championship (since 1950):

 2010:
 2005:
 2000:
 1995:
 1990:
 1984:

 1978:
 1970:
 1964:
 1960:
 1955:

Field

Criteria and exemptions
Each player is classified according to the first category in which he qualified, but other categories are shown in parentheses.

1. The Open Champions aged 60 or under on 19 July 2015

Mark Calcavecchia (3)
Stewart Cink (2,3)
Darren Clarke (2,3)
Ben Curtis
John Daly
David Duval
Ernie Els (2,3)
Nick Faldo
Todd Hamilton
Pádraig Harrington (2)
Paul Lawrie
Tom Lehman
Justin Leonard (3)
Sandy Lyle
Phil Mickelson (2,3,5,15)
Mark O'Meara
Louis Oosthuizen (2,3,5,6)
Tiger Woods (2,3,12)

Eligible but did not enter: Ian Baker-Finch, Greg Norman, Nick Price
Rory McIlroy (2,3,4,5,6,7,9,11,13,15) withdrew with an ankle injury.

2. The Open Champions for 2005–2014

3. The Open Champions finishing in the first 10 and tying for 10th place in The Open Championship 2009–2014
Tom Watson

4. First 10 and anyone tying for 10th place in the 2014 Open Championship

Victor Dubuisson (5,6,15)
Rickie Fowler (5,12,13,15)
Jim Furyk (5,13,15)
Sergio García (5,6,13,15)
Marc Leishman
Shane Lowry (5,6)
Graeme McDowell (5,6,15)
Edoardo Molinari
Charl Schwartzel (5,6,10)
Adam Scott (5,10,13)

5. The first 50 players on the Official World Golf Ranking (OWGR) for Week 21, 2015

Keegan Bradley (11,15)
Paul Casey
Jason Day (13)
Jamie Donaldson (6,15)
Matt Every
Branden Grace
Bill Haas (13)
J. B. Holmes
Billy Horschel (13)
Thongchai Jaidee (6)
Miguel Ángel Jiménez (6)
Dustin Johnson (13)
Zach Johnson (13,15)
Martin Kaymer (6,9,11,12,13,15)
Brooks Koepka (6)
Matt Kuchar (13,15)
Anirban Lahiri (OQS)
Joost Luiten (6)
Hunter Mahan (13,15)
Ben Martin
Hideki Matsuyama (13)
Ryan Moore
Kevin Na (13)
Ryan Palmer (13)
Ian Poulter (6,15)
Patrick Reed (13,15)
Justin Rose (6,9,13,15)
Webb Simpson (9,13,15)
Brandt Snedeker
Jordan Spieth (9,10,13,15)
Henrik Stenson (6,15)
Brendon Todd (13)
Jimmy Walker (13,15)
Bubba Watson (10,13,15)
Lee Westwood (6,15)
Bernd Wiesberger
Danny Willett (6)
Gary Woodland (13)

Chris Kirk (13) withdrew with a hand injury.

6. First 30 in the Race to Dubai for 2014

Thomas Bjørn (15)
Jonas Blixt
George Coetzee
Ross Fisher
Tommy Fleetwood
Stephen Gallacher (15)
Mikko Ilonen
Pablo Larrazábal
Alexander Lévy
Marcel Siem
Marc Warren
Romain Wattel

7. The BMW PGA Championship winners for 2013–2015

An Byeong-hun
Matteo Manassero

8. First 5 European Tour members and any European Tour members tying for 5th place, not otherwise exempt, in the top 20 of the Race to Dubai on completion of the 2015 BMW International Open
Kiradech Aphibarnrat
Alex Norén withdrew with an injury.

9. The U.S. Open Champions for 2011–2015

10. The Masters Tournament Champions for 2011–2015

11. The PGA Champions for 2010–2014
Jason Dufner

12. The Players Champions for 2013–2015

13. The leading 30 qualifiers for the 2014 Tour Championship

Russell Henley
Morgan Hoffmann
Geoff Ogilvy
John Senden
Cameron Tringale

14. First 5 PGA Tour members and any PGA Tour members tying for 5th place, not exempt in the top 20 of the PGA Tour FedEx Cup points list for 2015 on completion of the 2015 Travelers Championship

Steven Bowditch
Charley Hoffman
Kevin Kisner
Robert Streb

15. Playing members of the 2014 Ryder Cup teams

16. First and anyone tying for 1st place on the Order of Merit of the Asian Tour for 2014
David Lipsky

17. First and anyone tying for 1st place on the Order of Merit of the PGA Tour of Australasia for 2014
Greg Chalmers (OQS)

18. First and anyone tying for 1st place on the Order of Merit of the Southern Africa PGA Sunshine Tour for 2014
Thomas Aiken

19. The Japan Open Champion for 2014
Yuta Ikeda

20. First 2 and anyone tying for 2nd place, not exempt, on the Official Money List of the Japan Golf Tour for 2014

Hiroyuki Fujita
Koumei Oda

21. First 2 and anyone tying for 2nd place, in a cumulative money list taken from all official 2015 Japan Golf Tour events up to and including the 2015 Japan Golf Tour Championship

Adam Bland
Liang Wenchong

22. The Senior Open Champion for 2014
Bernhard Langer

23. The Amateur Champion for 2015
Romain Langasque (a)

24. The U.S. Amateur Champion for 2014
Gunn Yang (a)

25. The European Amateur Champion for 2014
Ashley Chesters (a)

26. The Mark H. McCormack Medal winner for 2014
Ollie Schniederjans (a)

Open Qualifying Series
The Open Qualifying Series (OQS) consisted of 10 events from the six major tours. Places were available to the leading players (not otherwise exempt) who finished in the top n and ties. In the event of ties, positions went to players ranked highest according to that week's OWGR.

Final Qualifying
The Final Qualifying events were played on 30 June at four courses covering Scotland and the North-West, Central and South-coast regions of England. Three qualifying places were available at each location.

Alternates
To make up the full field of 156, additional places were allocated in ranking order from the Official World Golf Ranking at the time that these places were made available by the Championship Committee. Any places made available after the 5 July 2015 used the week 27 rankings.

From the Week 26 (week ending 29 June) Official World Golf Ranking:

Francesco Molinari (ranked 43)
Matt Jones (67)
David Lingmerth (72)
Harris English (74)
Daniel Berger (75)

Tim Clark (71) withdrew.

From the Week 27 (week ending 5 July) Official World Golf Ranking:

Russell Knox (ranked 77)
Kevin Streelman (80)
Hiroshi Iwata (81)
Richie Ramsay (82)

Round summaries

First round
Thursday, 16 July 2015

Dustin Johnson posted a seven-under-par 65 on day one to lead by one shot from a group of six golfers. Jordan Spieth was two shots off the lead after carding a 67.

*The last group completed play at approximately 9:36 pm. BST (UTC+1)

Second round
Friday and Saturday, 17–18 July 2015

The first group teed-off at 6:32 am BST on Friday, but heavy rain caused localised flooding and play was suspended at 6:46 am. Restarted at 10 am; later tee times were delayed over three hours . The tee time for the 52nd and last group was delayed from the original 4:13 pm to 7:27 pm. The second round was not completed on Friday and 42 players returned early Saturday to finish their

Dustin Johnson was the overnight leader on 10-under-par after 13 holes, a stroke ahead of Danny Willett. The day marked the final Open appearance of five-time champion Tom Watson at age 65.

Play resumed on Saturday at 7 am, with the third round due to start at 11 am. However, play was soon suspended at 7:32 am because a strong wind was moving stationary balls on some of the greens. Because it was a non-dangerous situation, players were allowed to complete the hole they were playing. Dustin Johnson had bogeyed the 14th to move back to 9-under-par, tied for the lead with Willett.

After a delay of several hours, it was decided that only the remainder of the second round would be competed on Saturday, with the third round scheduled for Sunday and the fourth round for Monday. Play finally resumed at 6 pm, a 10½ hour delay, and was completed after 9 pm. The 36-hole cut was at even par 144 and eighty players advanced to the third round.

*The last group completed play Saturday at approximately 9:19 pm.

Amateurs: Dunne (−6), Niebrugge (−4), Langasque (−3), Schniederjans (−2), Chesters (−1), Kinnear (+2), Yang (+6), Balcombe (+6), Taylor (+11)

Third round
Sunday, 19 July 2015

Amateur Paul Dunne was in a share of the lead after the third round along with Louis Oosthuizen and Jason Day. No amateur had led the Open after three rounds since 1927.

*The last group completed play Sunday at approximately 7:04 pm.

Amateurs: Dunne (−12), Niebrugge (−9), Chesters (−6), Schniederjans (−4), Langasque (−4)

Final round
Monday, 20 July 2015

Marc Leishman carded a 66 in the final round to have the lead in the clubhouse at −15 while the final pairings were beginning their back nine. Zach Johnson then birdied the 18th to also card a 66 and tie the clubhouse lead with Leishman. The second to last group of the round were Jason Day and Jordan Spieth. Day and Spieth both headed to the par-4 16th at −14, one shot back of Leishman and Johnson. Spieth hit a difficult putt to birdie to get to -15, while Day parred. On the famous par-4 17th "Road Hole," an errant approach shot by Spieth resulted in a bogey and he was back at −14. Day was unable to convert a difficult birdie putt and remained at −14 as well. At the 18th, Spieth's approach shot was short, in the "Valley of Sin" below the green; he almost holed the chip for birdie, but settled for par and 274 (−14). Day was left with a  birdie putt to join the playoff, but could not convert and also ended a stroke back at 274.

The final pairing was Louis Oosthuizen and amateur Paul Dunne, who was at even par 36 out, but was four-over on the next four holes, fell out of contention, and tied for thirtieth place. Oosthuizen played a solid round and needed a birdie at 18 to get into the playoff with Leishman and Johnson. His approach shot left him with a  birdie putt, which he sunk. The Open Championship's rules dictated there would be a four-hole aggregate score playoff between Johnson, Leishman, and Oosthuizen. Johnson took the early lead on the first and never looked back, winning by a stroke over Oosthuizen. The win was Johnson's second major championship victory; he won the Masters eight years earlier in 2007.

Final leaderboard

Source:

Scorecard

Cumulative tournament scores, relative to par

Source:

Playoff
This was the ninth four-hole playoff at the Open Championship, first used in 1989. The last playoff at St Andrews was twenty years earlier in 1995.

Johnson and Oosthuizen birdied the first while Leishman bogeyed; Johnson birdied the second and then the routing switched over to the Road Hole (#17), which all three bogeyed.  All three made par at 18 and Johnson won the Claret Jug by a stroke.

Four-hole aggregate playoff on holes 1, 2, 17, and 18

Scorecard

Cumulative playoff scores, relative to par
Source:

Notes

References

External links
St Andrews 2015 (Official site)
144th Open Championship - St Andrews (European Tour)
2015 Open Championship (PGA of America)

The Open Championship
Golf tournaments in Scotland
Open Championship
Open Championship
Open Championship


title: Chad Kelsay

text:
Chad T. Kelsay (born April 9, 1977) is a former American football linebacker who played one season with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Steelers in the seventh round of the 1999 NFL Draft. He played college football at the University of Nebraska and attended Auburn High School in Auburn, Nebraska. He was also a member of the St. Louis Rams.

His brother Chris Kelsay also played in the NFL.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
Fanbase profile

Living people
1977 births
Players of American football from Nebraska
American football linebackers
Nebraska Cornhuskers football players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
People from Auburn, Nebraska


title: Morgan Radford

text:
Morgan Kelly Radford (born November 18, 1987) is an American television news anchor and reporter employed by NBC News as a New York–based correspondent.

Early life and education
Radford is originally from Greensboro, North Carolina. Her mother, Dr. Lily Kelly-Radford, is a former clinical psychologist and current management consultant. Radford graduated from Grimsley High School. In May 2009, she graduated from Harvard University with honors earning a bachelor's degree in Social Studies and Foreign Language Citations in French and Spanish. Later in 2009, she was an intern at CNN for Morning Express with Robin Meade. Radford received a Fulbright Scholarship in 2010 where she taught English in Durban, Kwa-Zulu Natal, South Africa. During the 2010 World Cup, she was a production assistant for ESPN.

From 2011 to 2012, Radford attended Columbia University, completing a master's degree in broadcast journalism and was named a Joseph Pulitzer II and Edith Pulitzer Moore Fellow.

Career

Early career
She joined ABC News as a fellow in 2012, where she eventually anchored for ABC News Now. She moved to Al Jazeera America in 2013 as an anchor/correspondent, where she anchored the former weekend morning newscast.

NBC News
In September 2015, Radford joined NBC News and MSNBC as a correspondent. In April 2021, she was given her own show on NBC News alongside Aaron Gilchrist for NBC News' live-streaming outlet, NBC News Now.

In September 2022, Radford became co-anchor of NBC News Daily in addition to being an NBC News Now anchor and an NBC News correspondent.

Personal life
Radford was originally scheduled to marry her fiancé David Williams in May 2020, but their wedding was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In January 2022, Radford married Williams in Cartagena, Colombia.

In 2018, Radford publicly discussed freezing her eggs for maintaining fertility options. In August 2022, Radford announced that she was pregnant with her first child. She gave birth to a daughter on February 2, 2023.

References

1987 births
Al Jazeera people
NBC News people
African-American journalists
African-American women journalists
American women television journalists
American television news anchors
Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism alumni
Harvard University alumni
Living people
People from Greensboro, North Carolina
21st-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women
20th-century African-American people
20th-century African-American women
Fulbright alumni
Grimsley High School alumni


title: Pain Practice

text:
Pain Practice is a peer-reviewed medical journal published by John Wiley & Sons on behalf of the World Institute of Pain. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2013 impact factor of 2.183.

References

External links

Anesthesiology and palliative medicine journals
English-language journals
Wiley-Blackwell academic journals
Academic journals established in 2001


title: A.F.C. Mansfield

text:
A.F.C. Mansfield is a football club based in Forest Town, a suburb of Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, England. Nicknamed 'The Bulls', they are currently members of the  and play at the Forest Town Arena.

History
A.F.C. Mansfield was formed in June 2012 by three former directors of Mansfield Town following a series of management disputes. The new club were immediately given a place in the Central Midlands League, and were placed in the North Division. After finishing as runners-up in their first season, the club won the North Division in 2013–14, earning promotion to Division One of the Northern Counties East League. They also completed the double, winning the Central Midlands League Cup, beating Thorne Colliery 2–1 in the final.

AFC Mansfield finished seventh in Division One in 2014–15. The following season saw them finish as runners-up, earning promotion to the Premier Division. They also competed in the FA Cup for the first time, losing 2–1 at South Normanton Athletic in the extra-preliminary round. The club finished third in the Premier Division in 2017–18, missing out on promotion on goal difference. However, after Andover Town refused promotion, AFC Mansfield were promoted instead, moving up to Division One East of the Northern Premier League. Despite finishing outside the relegation zone, the club were demoted to the Northern Counties East League's Premier Division at the end of the 2018–19 season after their ground failed to meet the necessary criteria.

Season-by-season record

Honours
Central Midlands League
North Division champions 2013–14
League Challenge Cup winners 2013–14
Nottinghamshire Intermediate Cup
Winners 2012–13
Toolstation Charity Cup
Winners 2017–18

Records
Best FA Cup performance: Third qualifying round, 2016–17, 2017–18
Best FA Trophy performance: Second qualifying round, 2018–19
Best FA Vase performance: Fifth round, 2014–15
Record attendance : 613 vs Boston United, FA Cup third qualifying round, 30 September 2017
Record win: 16–0 Yorkshire main, Central Midlands League North Division, 15 September 2012

See also
A.F.C. Mansfield players
A.F.C. Mansfield managers

References

External links
Official website

Football clubs in Nottinghamshire
Football clubs in England
Association football clubs established in 2012
2012 establishments in England
Sport in Mansfield
Central Midlands Football League
Northern Counties East Football League
Northern Premier League clubs


title: Pierre Lavenant

text:
Pierre Lavenant (born 3 August 1995) is a French professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Championnat National 2 club Les Herbiers.

Club career

Lavenant began playing football with hometown side Saint-Malo in 2001, and spent 10 years there before joining the Lorient academy in July 2011.

Lavenant made his professional debut for Lorient on 29 October 2013, playing all 90 minutes in a 2–0 Coupe de la Ligue defeat at the hands of Nantes in the third round. On 8 January 2014, he signed his first professional contract with Lorient, committing himself to the club for three seasons.

Ahead of the 2020–21 season, Lavenant moved to Belgian National Division 1 club Francs Borains. In January 2022, he signed for French club Les Herbiers.

International career
Lavenant has represented France at under-18 and under-19 level.

International

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Saint-Malo
French men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Brittany
France men's youth international footballers
US Saint-Malo players
FC Lorient players
CS Sedan Ardennes players
US Avranches players
Vannes OC players
Francs Borains players
Les Herbiers VF players
Championnat National 2 players
Championnat National 3 players
Ligue 1 players
Belgian Third Division players
French expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
French expatriate sportspeople in Belgium


title: All Hands to the Pumps

text:
All Hands to the Pumps is an 1888–89 painting by British artist Henry Scott Tuke.  At the time, the 21-year-old Tuke was living on an old French brig Julie of Nantes, which he anchored in Falmouth Harbour to use as a floating studio.

The painting measures . It depicts several crewmen on the deck of a ship in a storm, manning the pump to remove water from the vessel. The ship has lost at least one of its sails, and the deck is awash. The red ensign hangs upside-down from the shrouds to indicate the ship's distress. One man shouts up towards the rigging, and another is up in the shrouds gesturing at the swell. The lively composition uses diagonal lines — arms, rigging, mast, pump handle, wind-blown flag — to draw the eye around the painting.

University of Louisville professor Jongwoo Jeremy Kim detects a homoerotic subtext and speculates that the second figure from the left, with a white shirt under a grey waistcoat, wearing a cap, could be Tuke himself, looking across at Jack Rowling, one of Tuke's regular models, on the right in a red hat. Another of Tuke's regular models, Johnny Jackett, is in the rigging.

The work was exhibited at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition in 1889; the same year, it became the first of Tuke's works to be purchased by the Chantrey Bequest Fund for the Tate Gallery. It is on loan to the Penlee House Gallery and Museum in Penzance.

References

External links
 All Hands to the Pumps, Google Art Project

1889 paintings
Paintings by Henry Scott Tuke
Collection of the Tate galleries
Maritime paintings


The 2014–15 East Midlands Counties Football League season was the 7th in the history of East Midlands Counties Football League, a football competition in England.

League

The league featured 17 clubs from the previous season, along with three new clubs:
Ashby Ivanhoe, promoted from the Leicestershire Senior League
Kimberley Miners Welfare, promoted from the Nottinghamshire Senior League
South Normanton Athletic, promoted from the Central Midlands Football League

League table

References

External links
 East Midlands Counties Football League official site

2014–15
10


title: Three Figures in a Room

text:
Three Figures in a Room is a 1964 oil-on-canvas triptych painting by British artist Francis Bacon. Each panel measures  and shows a separate view of his lover George Dyer, whom Bacon first met in 1963. It is the first of Bacon's works to feature Dyer, a model to whom he returned repeatedly in his  paintings. The work has been described as Bacon's first secular triptych.

Bacon had been painting triptychs since his in 1944 break-through Three Studies for Figures at the Base of a Crucifixion. Three Figures continues the theme of Bacon studying a single subject from different angles.  Although painted on three separate canvases, each image occupies the same space, marked by a brown elliptical floor and yellowish walls which continue across the panels. It defies narrative justification for a single model to appear three times in the same area.

Dyer is depicted in three different positions, all twisted and contorted. Bacon uses large and vigorous brushstrokes to create distinctive splashes of colour. In the left panel, a naked Dyer sits on a toilet facing away from the viewer; he rests on a massive black bed or chair in the centre panel; and he is sitting contorted on a pedestal chair in the right panel.  The creased back of the left figure may be inspired by Edgar Degas's drawing After the Bath, Woman Drying Herself, and also possibly by the Belvedere Torso.  Art critic David Sylvester has suggested that the centre and right figures may be inspired by Michelangelo's sculptures in the Medici Chapel, and draws parallels with the three figures in Henri Matisse's Bathers with a Turtle.

The work was bought by the French state in 1968 and has been part of the collection of the Centre Georges Pompidou since 1976.

See also
 List of paintings by Francis Bacon

References
 Three Figures in a Room, Centre Georges Pompidou
 David Sylvester, Francis Bacon à nouveau, éd. André Dimanche, Paris, 2006
 Three Figures in a Room (1964) to Feature in Musée d’Orsay Exhibition
 Reading Between the Lines: Claude Simon and the Visual Arts, Jean H. Duffy p,134-135
 About Modern Art, David Sylvester p. 461-2

1964 paintings
Paintings by Francis Bacon
Triptychs


title: Club de Fútbol Cobras

text:
Cobras Fútbol Premier is a Mexican football team that plays in the Liga TDP. They held in the border town of Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua.

History
The club was founded with the name Cobras de Querétaro, that was run by Grupo Televisa to carry veteran and the basic forces players of America. In the 1985-86 season, they won promotion by defeating Pachuca 3-1 on aggregate, but only lasted a season in top flight, as in 1987, they fell along with León finishing with 31 points in 40 games.

After descending, Alejandro de la Vega bought the franchise and moved it to Ciudad Juarez.  They immediately had success by making it to the finals in their first season and were crowned champions after defeating León, by a score of 1-0 in a game played in the Estadio Azteca on July 12, 1988, with Joaquin Mendoza as manager, achieving automatic promotion to Primera Division.

The first match played in the maximum circuit was an away game against Cruz Azul in Copa MX. At home, they debuted in Olímpico Benito Juárez against Correcaminos. In the 1988-89 season, they had their first meeting against America that ended 0-0. At home, they debuted with a 3-0 victory over the Correcaminos. In their first league tournament, they ended at the 12th position overall and 3rd in group 4.

For the 1989-90 season, Uruguayan Carlos Miloc became manager, doing a good job, but surprisingly he was stopped and his assistant Hector Hugo Eugui took office. Cobras came within 1 point to qualify for the playoffs, because in the last game of the regular season they tied 1-1 with Toluca. They were only 1 point below the Necaxa with 38 units.

In the 1990-91 season, Hector Hugo Eugui would start as a manager and Argentinian Carlos Rodriguez came to replace him. That season's 17th overall was mediocre accomplishment and remained in last place in Group 4.

In the 1991-92 season, Cobras played the Cup tournament, where they were protagonists and reached the final, but Monterrey defeated them by a score of 4-2.

Beginning the regular season, Cobras started regularly but slowly reeled and as a result Cobras fell to Segunda División de México  with a disappointing run of 7 consecutive defeats. Halfway through the season, "Chamaco" Rodriguez was fired and replaced by Joaquin Mendoza, the same coach that would help the team get promoted in the 1987-88 season, but not save the team from relegating again in the 1991-92 season.

Cobras played 3 seasons in the Segunda División de México and in the 1993-94 season, they were near the promotion but were eliminated by the Zacatepec in the semifinal round. In 1994, Primera Division 'A' was born, but due to economic problems Cobras disappeared.

In the Invierno 2001, Saltillo Soccer moved to the border town and Cobras reborn as a subsidiary and dependent Monterrey. In command of Sergio Orduna, the team managed to reach the final of the Apertura 2003 with adverse outcome, falling to the Dorados de Sinaloa during this match Ignacio Battle's performance gave the team a 3-0 lead but unfortunately got injured and had to be substituted. The team collapsed and lost the final and the chance to return to Primera Division. They continued to play 3 more tournaments in Primera Division 'A' with mediocre results until the end of the Clausura 2005 the team disappeared due to debts  and were replaced by Indios

Honours

National Tournaments

 Segunda Division (2): 1985-86, 1987–88
 Runner-up Copa MX in 1991
 Runner-up Apertura 2003 Primera Division "A"

See also
 Cobras Queretaro

External links
 Página de las Cobras de Ciudad Juárez

Footnotes

Ascenso MX teams
Football clubs in Chihuahua (state)
Association football clubs disestablished in 2005
2005 disestablishments in Mexico
Sports clubs and teams in Ciudad Juárez


title: 2015 Hofstra Pride softball team

text:
The 2015 Hofstra Pride softball team represented Hofstra University in the 2015 NCAA Division I softball season. The Pride competed in the Colonial Athletic Association and were led by first-year head coach Larissa Anderson. Hofstra played its home games at the Hofstra Softball Stadium in Hempstead, New York. Head coach and NFCA Hall of Fame member Bill Edwards retired after the 2014 season, and chose associate head coach Larissa Anderson to be his successor. On April 19, 2015, the stadium was renamed in his honor.

Roster

Schedule

! style="background:#16007C;color:#FFAD00"| Regular season
|- valign="top"

|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffccc"
| 1 || February 13 ||  || Tiger Park (LSU) || 2–3 || 0–1 || –
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffccc"
| 2 || February 13 || Louisiana State || Tiger Park (LSU) || 0–3 || 0–2 || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 3 || February 14 ||  || Tiger Park (LSU) || 8–0 || 1–2 || –
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffccc"
| 4 || February 14 || Louisiana State || Tiger Park (LSU) || 0–8 || 1–3 || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 5 || February 15 || Notre Dame || Tiger Park (LSU) || 3–2 || 2–3 || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 6 || February 20 ||  || Lafayette, LA || 4–3 || 3–3 || –
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffccc"
| 7 || February 20 ||  || Lafayette, LA || 0–3 || 3–4 || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 8 || February 21 ||  || Lafayette, LA || 9–3 || 4–4 || –
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffccc"
| 9 || February 21 ||  || Lafayette, LA || 0–9 ||4–5 || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 10 || February 22 ||  || Lafayette, LA|| 3–2 || 5–5 || –
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"

|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 11 || March 6 || BCU || Boca Raton, FL || 6–1 || 6–5 || –
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffccc"
| 12 || March 6 || FAU || Boca Raton, FL || 2–3 || 6–6 || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 13 || March 7 || CCU || Boca Raton, FL || 2–0 || 7–6 || –
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffccc"
| 14 || March 7 || FSU || Boca Raton, FL || 1–2 || 7–7 || –
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 15 || March 8 || FAU || Boca Raton, FL || 5–5 || 7–7–1 || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 16 || March 18 ||  || Bronx, NY || 1–0 || 8–7–1 || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 17 || March 21 ||  || Wilmington, NC || 8–0 || 9–7–1 || 1–0
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 18 || March 21 ||  || Wilmington, NC || 3–0 || 10–7–1 || 2–0
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 19 || March 22 ||  || Wilmington, NC || 6–0 || 11–7–1 || 3–0
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 20 || March 24 ||  || Hofstra Softball Stadium || 6–5 || 12–7–1 || 3–0
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 21 || March 25 ||  || Hofstra Softball Stadium || CLD || – || –
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 22 || March 25 ||  || Hofstra Softball Stadium || CLD || – || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 23 || March 28 ||  || Hofstra Softball Stadium || 7–3 || 13–7–1 || 4–0
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 24 || March 28 ||  || Hofstra Softball Stadium || 14–6 || 14–7–1 || 5–0
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 25 || March 29 ||  || Hofstra Softball Stadium || 6–4 || 15–7–1 || 6–0
|- align="center" bgcolor="##FFFFFF"

|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 26 || April 1 ||  || Hofstra Softball Stadium || 15–0 || 16–7–1 || 6–0
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 27 || April 1 ||  || Hofstra Softball Stadium || 16–1 || 17–7–1 || 6–0
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffccc"
| 28 || April 4 ||  || Hofstra Softball Stadium || 2–4 || 17–8–1 || 6–1
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffccc"
| 29 || April 4 ||  || Hofstra Softball Stadium || 4–7 || 17–9–1 || 6–2
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 30 || April 4 ||  || Hofstra Softball Stadium || CLD || – || –
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 31 || April 8 ||  || Bethlehem, PA || 5–4 || 18–9–1 || 6–2
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 32 || April 8 ||  || Bethlehem, PA || 4–0 || 19–9–1 || 6–2
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 33 || April 11 ||  || Philadelphia, PA || 4–3 || 20–9–1 || 7–2
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 34 || April 11 ||  || Philadelphia, PA || 11–1 || 21–9–1 || 8–2
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 35 || April 12 ||  || Philadelphia, PA || 10–1 || 22–9–1 || 9–2
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 36 || April 15 ||  || Hofstra Softball Stadium || 8–0 || 23–9–1 || 9–2
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffccc"
| 37 || April 16 ||  || Hofstra Softball Stadium || 0–4 || 23–10–1 || 9–2
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 38 || April 18 ||  || Hofstra Softball Stadium || 4–1 || 24–10–1 || 10–2
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 39 || April 18 ||  || Hofstra Softball Stadium || 4–0 || 25–10–1 || 11–2
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffccc"
| 40 || April 19 ||  || Bill Edwards Stadium || 2–5 || 25–11–1 || 11–3
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 41 || April 21 ||  || Bill Edwards Stadium || 6–4 || 26–11–1 || 11–3
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
|- align="center" bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
| 42 || April 21 ||  || Bill Edwards Stadium || CLD || – || –
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 43 || April 22 ||  ||  Stadium || 7–1 || 27–11–1 || 11–3
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 44 || April 25 ||  || Bill Edwards Stadium || 8–0 || 28–11–1 || 12–3
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 45 || April 25 ||  || Bill Edwards Stadium || 8–0 || 29–11–1 || 13–3
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 46 || April 26 ||  || Bill Edwards Stadium || 3–0 || 30–11–1 || 14–3
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 47 || April 28 ||  || South Orange, NJ || 6–3 || 31–11–1 || 14–3
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"

|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 48 || May 1 ||  || Charleston, SC || 12–2 || 32–11–1 || 15–3
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 49 || May 1 ||  || Charleston, SC || 8–0 ||33–11–1 || 16–3
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 50 || May 2 ||  || Charleston, SC || 11–5 || 34–11–1 || 17–3
|- bgcolor="#FFFFFF"

|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 51 || May 6 || Elon || Harrisonburg, VA || 10–0 || 35–11–1 || 17–3
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 52 || May 7 || James Madison || Harrisonburg, VA || 5–3 || 36–11–1 || 17–3
|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffccc"
| 53 || May 8 || James Madison || Harrisonburg, VA || 3–4 || 36–12–1 || 17–3
|- bgcolor="#ccffcc"
| 54 || May 8 || James Madison || Harrisonburg, VA || 2–1 || 37–12–1 || 17–3
|-

|

References

Hofstra Pride softball seasons
Hofstra
Hofstra


title: Hiding (TV series)

text:
Hiding is an Australian television drama series which screened on ABC1 from 5 February 2015. The eight-part series follows a Gold Coast family in witness protection who must build a new life in a strange city, Sydney. It is created by Matt Ford and directed by Shawn Seet, Tori Garrett and Grant Brown.

Synopsis
After a botched drug deal, Troy (James Stewart) must take his family into Witness Protection in exchange for giving evidence against his former employer, vicious crime boss Nils Vandenberg (Marcus Graham).

With new names and fresh identities, the Quigg family is ripped from their home on the sun-drenched Gold Coast and dumped in a safe house in Western Sydney as the Swift Family. But dislocation puts immense pressure on everyone.

Lincoln Swift's cover as a post-doctorate fellow in the Criminal Psychology Department of a Sydney university challenges him in fundamental ways. He's told to keep his head down and meet with handler John Pinder (Stephen Curry) to prepare his testimony. But the academic teachings of the department begin to conflict with Lincoln's real-life experience.

Lincoln's wife, Rebecca (Kate Jenkinson), has to give up her nursing career and cease all contact with her mother Jenny (Paula Duncan), brother Kosta Krilich (Nathan Page), and her very pregnant sister-in-law and best friend Dimity (Jodi Gordon). Isolation and the pressure of keeping her family safe take their toll, and Rebecca reaches out to an old friend with serious consequences.

A bureaucratic bungle lands Mitchell (Lincoln Younes) and Tara (Olivia DeJonge) in a performing arts school. While it’s a happy outcome for aspirational fifteen-year-old Tara, it's torture for seventeen-year-old surfer, Mitchell, who is desperate to get his old life back, especially his gorgeous girlfriend, Kelly (Jenna Kratzel). Adding to the teenager's torment, no phones or Facebook, no texts or Twitter. Because a trace could bring a killer to their door.

As the dysfunctional Swift family adjusts to their new world living with constant threat of corrupt cops or a leak within Witness Protection, a surprise phone call unleashes an emotional upheaval that could crack their cover and bring those who want Lincoln silenced gunning for him and those he loves.

Cast
 James Stewart as Lincoln Swift / Troy Quigg
 Kate Jenkinson as Rebecca Swift / Marie Quigg
 Lincoln Younes as Mitchell Swift / Mitchell Quigg
 Olivia DeJonge as Tara Swift / Shaneen Quigg
 Cariba Heine as Harriet
 Marcus Graham as Nils Vandenberg
 Stephen Curry as Detective John Pinder
 Nathan Page as Kosta Krilich
 Jodi Gordon as Dimity Krilich
 Paula Duncan as Jenny Krilich
 Jacqueline McKenzie as Ferdine Lamay
 Mitchell Butel as Isaac Ulrich
 Kim Gyngell as Warwick Darmody
 Natasha Beaumont as Rayburn
 Jenna Kratzel as Kelly
 Alan Flower as Denallo
 Winnie Liu as Shantelle

Episodes

External links

 Official website
 Production website

References

2015 Australian television series debuts
2015 Australian television series endings
Australian Broadcasting Corporation original programming
English-language television shows
Television series about witness protection
Television series by Playmaker Media


title: Dan Grayson

text:
Dan Grayson (1967-Aug. 1, 2021) was a former American football linebacker who played one season with the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He was drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the seventh round of the 1990 NFL Draft. He played college football at Washington State University, where he was a 1st Team All-Pac-10 selection at linebacker in 1989.
Due to his behavioral difficulties and change in personality, Grayson believed he had chronic traumatic encephalopathy from his football career and donated his brain to science.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
Fanbase profile

2021 deaths
1967 births
Players of American football from Washington (state)
American football linebackers
Canadian football linebackers
American players of Canadian football
Washington State Cougars football players
Saskatchewan Roughriders players


title: Collinsville Historic District (Collinsville, Alabama)

text:
The Collinsville Historic District is a historic district in Collinsville, Alabama.  After the Cherokee were removed in 1835, Collinsville was founded on land owned by Alfred Collins, a settler from Rhea County, Tennessee.  By 1848, he held title to over 680 acres (275 ha).  In 1852, construction began on the Wills Valley Railroad, running through Collinsville between Chattanooga, and Elyton (present-day Birmingham); the company was renamed to the Alabama Great Southern Railroad in 1877.  The town began to grow, and was incorporated in 1887.  Two fires in 1884 and 1900 destroyed most of the commercial buildings, and floods also plagued the town; a levee on Little Wills Creek was constructed in 1937 by the Works Progress Administration.  The historic district is primarily residential with the remainder commercial, as well as two churches, a garage, two industrial buildings, three bridges, and the levee.  Commercial buildings are mostly built in simple, commercial styles, and nearly all date from after the 1900 fire.  Notable is the Art Moderne Cricket Theatre, built in 1946.  The majority of houses date from 1891 through 1930, many of which are Queen Anne and Late Victorian, American Craftsman, and Vernacular styles.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

References

National Register of Historic Places in DeKalb County, Alabama
Historic districts in DeKalb County, Alabama
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama


title: Sara Nelson (union leader)

text:
Sara Nelson (born March 11, 1973) is an American union leader who serves as the international president of the Association of Flight Attendants-CWA, AFL–CIO. A United Airlines flight attendant since 1996, she previously served as AFA's international vice president for a term beginning January 1, 2011. AFA-CWA represents nearly 50,000 flight attendants at 20 airlines.

Early life and education
Nelson was born and raised in Corvallis, Oregon. Raised in the Church of Christ, Scientist, Nelson's mother worked as a music teacher and her father worked in the lumber industry. After graduating from Corvallis High School, she earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Principia College in 1995, where she majored in English and education.

Career
Nelson initially intended to pursue acting, but instead worked four jobs to pay off her student debt, including as a substitute teacher, waitress, linen salesperson, and temp at an insurance agency.

Nelson has been a flight attendant with United Airlines since August 1996. Soon after beginning her career, based in Boston for United Airlines, Nelson became an activist in the Boston AFA Local. She served in a variety of roles including the elected position of Council Representative. In 2002 Nelson was selected by AFA leaders at United Airlines to serve as Communications Chair.

In nearly 10 years as the union's chief spokesperson for United flight attendants, Nelson played a central role in the union's strategic response to major events affecting the airline industry. In 2002, a year after the devastating impact of the September 11 Attacks rocked the airline industry, the SARS outbreak devastated international air travel. Airlines including United Airlines undertook cost-cutting measures, and Nelson served as the primary spokesperson for the union during those extensive pre-bankruptcy reorganization negotiations. By December 2002, when United Airlines filed the largest corporate bankruptcy in U.S. history, Nelson was leading both the internal and external communications response to what would become one of the longest corporate bankruptcies when it finally ended over three years later. When United used the bankruptcy to terminate the flight attendants pension plan, Nelson announced AFA's intent to engage in a strike.

She later served simultaneously as the union's CHAOS strike chair during two rounds of labor negotiations, and provided communications support to other groups of AFA flight attendants, including those at Northwest Airlines where she served as AFA spokesperson during bankruptcy negotiations and strike preparations. In 2011 Nelson left the communications post when she was elected International Vice President, the union's number two leadership position.

Organizing
Shortly after her election as International Vice President, Nelson undertook the leadership of AFA's internal and external organizing efforts. Under her leadership AFA prevailed in an representation election versus the International Association of Machinists for the bargaining rights covering the combined flight attendant workforce of United Airlines, Continental Airlines and Continental Micronesia following the merger of those carriers. Covering nearly 25,000 workers, that campaign culminated in one of the largest private sector union elections in decades. She later led the union's successful organizing drive to represent the combined unit of flight attendants from Mesaba Airlines, Colgan Air and Pinnacle Airlines, following the merger that created Endeavor Airlines.

Nelson also led AFA's No Knives Ever Again Campaign in 2013. The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) reversed its decision to allow knives on passenger flights, after first announcing it would lift the knife ban. Their rationale was that national security would be advanced if TSA officers spent less time looking for knives and more time watching for explosives. AFA, with VP Sara Nelson leading the campaign, persuaded TSA executives that knives have no place on the aircraft. Featured on the Today Show, Nelson was able to effectively challenge the TSA lifting the ban on allowing knives on passenger airplanes. Morning Joe featured an interview with Nelson, citing "Growing Outrage" about the lifting of the ban. Featured on BBC, Nelson took the campaign international to add growing pressure. Forbes later interviewed Nelson, after the ban was reinstated. According to Nelson, the campaign succeeded because it worked as a coalition with congressional leaders, was backed by a legal team, arranged demonstrations at airports, and exerted "pressure from all sides."

International office
Nelson was elected to the position of AFA International President in April 2014 and took office June 1, 2014. As International President, Nelson is the top officer of AFA, responsible for the overall leadership and direction of the union. She serves as chair of the union's annual convention, the AFA Board of Directors, as well as the union's executive board. She is the chief spokesperson for the union, and the primary liaison with other unions and labor organizations, airlines, industry groups and governmental agencies.

Taking office as International Vice President of AFA in 2011, Nelson was responsible for the union's organizing, communications and leadership development programs. Nelson also testified regularly before the United States Congress on issues of importance to flight attendants, like the Known Crew Member Program and the No Knives Campaign.

In 2019 Nelson played a key role in the 2018–19 United States federal government shutdown. On January 20, 2019, nearly a month into the shutdown, Nelson called for a general strike. In a speech on January 24, 2019, Nelson excoriated government officials for the shutdown, citing 800,000 federal workers who were forced to work for free or furloughed without pay. Nelson argued that TSA officers and air traffic controllers were distracted by the burdens the shutdown placed on them, and that was eroding the safety of the airline industry. The shutdown ended the next day as flights began to be cancelled at New York La Guardia Airport due to air traffic controllers no longer able to serve safely due to the impact of the shutdown.

Nelson's militancy as a labor leader and her skill as a communicator have both been recognized as key to her effectiveness in the shutdown fight and beyond. InStyle named Nelson as one of its "50 Badass Women".

Other positions
On August 12, 2014, Nelson was elected to the Aviation Steering Committee of the International Transport Workers Federation (ITF), the global federation of transportation unions from 148 countries, representing a combined membership of 4.5 million, at the ITF Congress in Sofia, Bulgaria.

On May 13, 2020, Nelson was named co-chair of the Economy Task Force formed by Democratic nominee Joe Biden and former candidate  Bernie Sanders to create a unity platform for the Democratic Party.

After Joe Biden won the 2020 United States presidential election, Nelson was mentioned as a possible cabinet appointee for a position in the United States Department of Labor. In February 2023, it was reported that Nelson was being considered by the Biden administration as a potential successor to secretary of labor Marty Walsh after his resignation.

Personal life
Nelson and her husband, David Borer, live in Washington, D.C., and have one son. Borer is an attorney serving as the general counsel of the American Federation of Government Employees.

References

External links

1973 births
Activists from Oregon
American women trade unionists
American women's rights activists
Corvallis High School (Oregon) alumni
Flight attendants
American trade union leaders
Living people
People from Corvallis, Oregon
Principia College alumni
Trade unionists from Oregon
Vice presidents of the AFL–CIO


title: Lennox Cato

text:
Lennox Paul Cato DL (born 1961) is a British antiques dealer specialising in furniture and decorative items from the Georgian and Regency periods. He has been an expert on the BBC's Antiques Roadshow since 2004.

Biography
The second to youngest of five children born to West Indian immigrants from Grenada, aged two months Lennox Cato and an older brother, Lincoln, were adopted by Brighton antiques dealer Dicky Compton, and his wife; the two boys kept their own surname. From his adoptive parents, he gained an early interest and expertise in antiques. Educated at Patcham Fawcett in Brighton, Cato left school at 16 and set up his first antique shop in The Lanes in Brighton in 1978; in 1985 he married Susan Clout in Brighton.

After a short time at the shop in the Lanes, Cato opened a shop in Upper North Street, Brighton, at this time a well-known street of antique shops.  Lennox Antiques, as the business was now known, remained there for about two years. He and his wife then moved to Lewes in East Sussex, dealing from a Georgian Palladian-fronted townhouse.  The business was known as Coombe House Antiques, and is where their two children spent the early part of their lives. Eight years later, in 1997, they moved to Edenbridge in Kent, where he and Susan renamed the business as Lennox Cato Antiques. During this time, he was elected onto the local town council and spent eight years as a Conservative councillor; he also became a school governor at his son’s school, and later at the local primary school in Edenbridge.

In 2007, Cato acquired the adjoining shop and set up The Edenbridge Galleries, a specialist collective of antiques dealers all of whom are members of the BADA (British Antiques Dealers Association) and LAPADA (The Association of Art & Antiques Dealers). These were classed by The Independent as being among the fifty best antique shops in the UK.

In 1990, while at Coombe House, Cato became a member of the British Antique Dealers' Association (BADA).  He has sat on its Council since 2004 representing Britain's 400 leading antique dealers. In 2007 he was appointed Country Vice Chairman.  Having  been short-listed in 2002 for the BACA Award (British Antiques & Collectables Awards) for Best General Antique Dealer in the South of England, he went on to win the title in 2003 at The Dorchester.

He joined the BBC's Antiques Roadshow as a furniture specialist in 2004, and has appeared on the programme regularly ever since. This was not Cato’s first foray into television; he has also appeared in the game show Going for a Song with Michael Parkinson; in a televised interview with Judith Miller at the Edenbridge premises and featured on ITV’s Tales from the Country. In 2011, Cato became a member of the Company of Art Scholars and in 2013 received the Freedom of the City. In 2002, Cato and his wife started the ‘Antique Dealers V Auctioneers Charity Football Match’, to raise money for The Haven, Breast Cancer Support Centres. Over the nine years that he ran it, Cato raised more than £40,000. The event is still going strong and the winners now receive the Lennox Cato Cup.

References

External links
Cato in the Xupes Magazine website
Profile on the TV Talent Supermarket website
Lennox Cato Antiques - English 18th and 19th Century Antique Furniture Dealer

1961 births
Living people
Antiques experts
British television presenters
People from Brighton


title: Local TV

text:
Local Television or Local TV may refer to:

Local TV LLC, a 20-station television group in the United States later owned by Tribune Broadcasting
Local Television Limited, formerly Made Television, a group of 8 local stations in the United Kingdom
Local television in the United Kingdom
a local television blackout,  the non-airing of television or radio programming in a certain media market


title: Gumansinhji Vaghela

text:
Gumansinhji Vaghela is the Titular King of Deodar State and was a leader of Bharatiya Janata party from Gujarat. He served as the Speaker of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly from 1996 to 1998.  Vaghela was elected to the assembly from Deodar in Banaskantha district.

References

Living people
Speakers of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly
People from Banaskantha district
Year of birth missing (living people)
Gujarat MLAs 1995–1998
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Gujarat


title: Theertha Karaiyinile

text:
Theertha Karaiyinile () is a 1987 Indian Tamil-language drama film directed by Manivannan. The film stars Mohan and Rupini. It was released on 11 September 1987. The film was remade in Telugu as Varasudochadu (1988).

Plot
Ganesan an unemployed man, once met with an accident and was admitted to the hospital. There, he meets a TB patient, Raghu, who is going to die in few days; both of them become good friends. Raghu tells Ganesan regarding his past that he is the son of his mother Chellathayee , a major landlord in a village. Raghu used to do a lot of mischief in his childhood; one day his friend Seenu died because of his mistake and he ran away from home. After listening to his story, Ganesan tells him to go back to his village, but since he will not live for many days, he sends Ganesan in his place.

Ganesan reaches the village as Raghu, everyone accepts him as Raghu expect two uncles, who are eagerly waiting for their mother-in-law's property. They try in many ways to eliminate Raghu / Ganesan but fail, finally, they want to make any one of their daughters marriage with him. Meanwhile, Raghu / Ganesan falls in love with a girl Pooncholai, sister of Seenu, whom Raghu killed in childhood. In the beginning, she hates him but after knowing the truth, she also starts love him. Arulvakku aiyasami, who knows the entire story regarding Ganesan and Raghu comes to the village and starts blackmailing Raghu / Ganesan. At the same time, the original Raghu also enters the village to spend his last days with his mother.

Meanwhile, those two uncles start torturing Pooncholai, to remove her from Raghu / Ganesan's life. Simultaneously, Raghu is in his last minutes, even then he sends Ganesan to protect Pooncholai. Mom chellathayi listens to everything and learns who is her original son. Finally, Ganesan saves Pooncholai, reveals the truth to everyone, Mom chellathayi accepts Ganesan also as her son and Raghu dies, leaving his mother's responsibility to Ganesan.

Cast
Mohan as Ganesan (Raja)
Rupini as Poonjolai
Senthil
Janagaraj as Panchayat
Vinu Chakravarthy as Sarasu's Husband
Malaysia Vasudevan as Kova Sarala's husband
Vennira Aadai Moorthy as 'Arul Vaakku' Ayyasamy
Vasanth as Ganesan
Thyagu as Village President
Gandhimathi as Chellathayi
Kovai Sarala as  Sarasu's sister
Vijaya Chandrika as Sarasu

Production
During filming, Rupini, who is not a native Tamil speaker, had difficulties with the lengthy dialogues, but managed to Manivannan's satisfaction.

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Ilaiyaraaja. The title song is set to the raga Shubhapantuvarali.

Release and reception
Theertha Karaiyinile was released on 11 September 1987. NKS of The Indian Express called the film "well told", and was particularly appreciative of Gandhimathi's performance. Jayamanmadhan of Kalki reviewed the film more negatively, saying the cinematography looked like that of an art film.

References

External links

1980s Tamil-language films
1987 drama films
1987 films
Films directed by Manivannan
Films scored by Ilaiyaraaja
Indian drama films
Tamil films remade in other languages


title: Eddie Miles (American football)

text:
Eddie Miles (born September 13, 1968) is a former American football linebacker who played one season with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Steelers in the tenth round of the 1990 NFL Draft. He played college football at the University of Minnesota and attended Miami Springs High School in Miami Springs, Florida.

In 1992, he began his career with the Minnesota Department of Corrections. He is currently the warden at Minnesota Correctional Facility – St. Cloud.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
Fanbase profile

Living people
1968 births
Players of American football from Miami
American football linebackers
Minnesota Golden Gophers football players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Miami Springs Senior High School alumni


title: Inter de Tijuana

text:
Club Inter de Tijuana was a Mexican football team that competed in Ascenso MX. They played in the Estadio del Cerro Colorado in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico.

History
The team was founded in 1989 and began in the Segunda División de México, however, team was not victorious in the 1989–90 season final against Leon which they lost 4–1 on aggregate score. Notably, the second division club defeated the visiting German champions, Bayern Munich, in January 1990 by way of penalty shootout after a strong performance by their goalkeeper Hugo Guerrero. The team included national team members such as Thomas Strunz, Jürgen Kohler, Klaus Augenthaler and Olaf Thon. For the 1994–95 season the league was renamed the Primera Division 'A'. For the Winter 1996 tournament they played one season under the name of Tijuana Stars and one tournament after, in Verano 1997 they played their last season under the new name Inter de Tijuana, being their last game in the stadium Cerro Colorado facing Marte, which they fell 1–0, dropping to the Segunda División de México.

Stadium
The Estadio del Cerro Colorado hosted matches for Inter, Chivas Tijuana, Nacional and at the end for Trotamundos de Tijuana.

Statistics
Long Tournaments

Short Tournaments

(*) as Tijuana Stars

References

Ascenso MX teams
Defunct football clubs in Mexico
Football clubs in Baja California
Sports teams in Tijuana
1989 establishments in Mexico
1997 disestablishments in Mexico
Association football clubs established in 1989
Association football clubs disestablished in 1997


title: Säppi Lighthouse

text:
Säppi Lighthouse (, ) is a lighthouse on the coast of Bothnian Sea, located outside the city of Pori in the island of Säppi. The lighthouse stands approximately 14 kilometers Southwest of the Port of Pori on the area of Eurajoki municipality. It was designed by Finnish architect Axel Hampus Dalström and first lit in 1873.

History
The first wooden daymark in Säppi was built by the merchants of Pori in 1779. It was replaced by a hexagon-type daymark in 1852. Construction of the present lighthouse was launched in the spring of 1873 and it was lit in September. Säppi lighthouse was automated in 1962 and today it is powered by solar panels. The lighthouse was originally equipped with a Fresnel lens system.

Säppi Island has been a part of the Bothnian Sea National Park since 2011. Lighthouse and the surrounding buildings are inventoried by the Finnish National Board of Antiquities as one of Cultural heritage sites of national importance in Finland. The island is visited annually by some 4,000 tourists.

References

External links

 Säppi lighthouse Official Homepage (in Finnish)

Lighthouses completed in 1873
Lighthouses in Finland
Buildings and structures in Satakunta
Tourist attractions in Satakunta


Woman with a Parasol – Madame Monet and Her Son, sometimes known as The Stroll (French: La Promenade) is an oil-on-canvas painting by Claude Monet from 1875. The Impressionist work depicts his wife Camille Monet and their son Jean Monet in the period from 1871 to 1877 while they were living in Argenteuil, capturing a moment on a stroll on a windy summer's day.

Description
Monet's light, spontaneous brushwork creates splashes of colour. Mrs Monet's veil is blown by the wind, as is her billowing white dress; the waving grass of the meadow is echoed by the green underside of her parasol. She is seen as if from below, with a strong upward perspective, against fluffy white clouds in an azure sky. A boy, Monet's seven-year-old son Jean, is placed further away, concealed behind a rise in the ground and visible only from the waist up, creating a sense of depth. Monet depicted the brevity of the moment using animated brush strokes full of vibrant color.

The work is a genre painting of an everyday family scene, not a formal portrait. The work was painted outdoors, en plein air, and quickly, probably in a single period of a few hours. It measures , Monet's largest work in the 1870s, and is signed "Claude Monet 75" in the lower right corner.

History
The painting was one of 18 works by Monet exhibited at the second Impressionist exhibition in April 1876, at the gallery of Paul Durand-Ruel. Ten years later, Monet returned to a similar subject, painting a pair of scenes featuring his second wife's daughter Suzanne Monet in 1886 with a parasol in a meadow at Giverny; they are in the Musée d'Orsay. John Singer Sargent saw the painting at the exhibition in 1876 and was later inspired to create a similar painting, Two Girls with Parasols at Fladbury, in 1889.

Legacy
The painting is one of Monet's most recognizable and revered works and of impressionism as a whole. Mary Mathews Gedo in Monet and His Muse: Camille Monet in the Artist's Life said that it was of "high quality" and had a "powerful impact". artchive.com described it as a "masterpiece" that "triumphs wonderfully in conveying the sensation of a snapshot in time"
Mary Tompkins Lewis in Critical Readings in Impressionism and Post-Impressionism: An Anthology said it was "his largest and most imposing" painting of the decade, as well as it being "haunting, deeply introspective"  cmonetgallery.com viewed it to be "representative of Monet and impressionism in many ways" and that "Monet was looking at the world and depicting it in way that had not been done before."

Provenance
Monet sold the painting to Georges de Bellio in November 1876 Monet's Homeopath who was regularly paid in Monet's paintings. It was inherited by de Bellio's daughter Victorine and her husband Ernest Donop de Monchy, acquired by Georges Menier in Paris, and sold in 1965 to Paul Mellon and his wife Bunny Mellon. He donated the painting to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, in 1983.

Gallery

See also
List of paintings by Claude Monet

References

Paintings by Claude Monet
Portraits of women
1875 paintings
19th-century portraits
Portraits by French artists
Collections of the National Gallery of Art
Paintings of children


title: 1999 South Tipperary County Council election

text:
An election to South Tipperary County Council took place on 10 June 1999 as part of that year's Irish local elections. 26 councillors were elected from five local electoral areas  for a five-year term of office on the system of proportional representation by means of the single transferable vote (PR-STV).

Results by party

Results by local electoral area

Cahir

Cashel

Clonmel

Fethard

Tipperary

External links

1999 Irish local elections
1999


title: Fort Payne Boom Town Historic District

text:
The Fort Payne Boom Town Historic District is a historic district in Fort Payne, Alabama.  The district encompasses five properties built around 1889, when Fort Payne was undergoing huge growth owing to the area's mineral deposits.  Included are the Alabama Great Southern Depot; the Fort Payne Opera House; the Sawyer Building, a two-story Victorian commercial building; City Park, which sat across from the (now-demolished) county courthouse; and Purdy Furniture, which built as the headquarters of the Fort Payne Coal and Iron Company.  Another Victorian commercial building has since been demolished.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

References

National Register of Historic Places in DeKalb County, Alabama
Buildings and structures completed in 1889
Historic districts in DeKalb County, Alabama
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama


title: Pituca sin lucas

text:
Pituca sin lucas (English title: Fancy Woman Without Money) is a Chilean romantic comedy television show created by Rodrigo Bastidas and Elena Muñoz, that premiered on Mega on October 13, 2014 and ended on May 25, 2015. Starring Paola Volpato and Alvaro Rudolphy, and directed by Patricio Gonzalez, Pablo Aedo, Felipe Arratia, and Mauricio Lucero, Pituca sin lucas was filmed by Chilefilms studios.

Pituca sin lucas is about a wealthy woman who, after being abandoned by her husband, must adjust to a new economic reality. She decides to live in a middle-class neighborhood where she finds love and emotional stability with a widower that works on a fish and seafood market. The story is set between La Dehesa in Lo Barnechea, one of the highest income neighborhoods of the Santiago Metropolitan Region, and Maipú, a middle class commune of the same region.

Plot
The fall of Tichi Risopatrón has been brutal. Thunderous. Especially because this woman has never worked for anyone, nor is she a homemaker: she does not know how to cook, has never used a microwave and lives isolated from what happens in the real world. But her new status as a working and courageous woman helps her to become a new Tichi, one she never even knew existed: a strong woman that is able to support her family and do the unimaginable to provide for her young daughters. In fact, she doesn’t even have problems moving from her super mansion in La Dehesa to a semi-detached house in a middle-class neighborhood.

Can Tichi adapt to her new status, learn to work and avoid falling for her new neighbor, who attracts her so passionately? Can they give in to this budding love they are feeling? They can try to avoid fate, but nothing will change the destiny of these two clandestine lovers.

Cast
Paola Volpato as María Teresa "Tichi, the Centolla" Achondo Amunategui de Risopatron
Álvaro Rudolphy as Manuel Gallardo Salinas
Íngrid Cruz as Stella "Reineta" González González / María Estela González "Peineta"
Mauricio Pesutic as José Antonio Risopatrón
Augusto Schuster as Fidel Gallardo Bastidas
Mariana di Girolamo as María Belén Risopatrón Achondo
Montserrat Ballarin as María Jesús Risopatrón Achondo
Francisco Puelles as Salvador Gallardo Bastidas
Fernanda Ramírez as Gladys Gallardo Bastidas
Ignacio Garmendia as Felipe Aldunate Correa
Fernando Godoy as Gregorio "Goyo" Cereceda
Otilio Castro as Enrique "Enrie-André" Andrade Chavez
Gabriela Hernández as Lita Amunátegui de Achondo
María de los Ángeles García as Margarita Bravo Saavedra
Fernando Farías as Benito Saavedra Aranguiz
Claudio Olate as Miguel Saez Pérez
Sofía Bennet as María Piedad "Pitita" Risopatrón Achondo
Benjamín Muñoz as Ernesto "Chechico" Gallardo Bastidas
Paulina Eguiluz as Margarita's Mother
Hernán Lacalle as Lawyer of Risopatron Family

Reception
It was considered the most watched Chilean telenovela since 2006, reaching an average audience rating of 25.3 points and over 50% of the total share of Chilean television. It was considered an unprecedented success for Mega in the genre of fiction (usually dominated by Canal 13 and TVN).

Ratings

References

External links

2014 telenovelas
2014 Chilean television series debuts
2015 Chilean television series endings
Spanish-language telenovelas
Mega (Chilean TV channel) telenovelas


title: Fencing at the 2002 Asian Games – Women's individual foil

text:
The women's individual foil competition at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan was held on 30 September at the Gangseo Gymnasium.

Schedule
All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Results

Preliminary pool

Knockout round

Final standing

References
2002 Asian Games Report, Page 408

External links
 Official website

Women foil


title: C. Maurice Patterson

text:
C. Maurice Patterson also known as Pat or Maurice Patterson (24 December 1913 – 21 May 1989) a pioneer in the establishment of health physics as a profession.

Health Physics Society
Patterson was a key member in the formation of the Health Physics Society and represented the Savannah River Project.
Founding member and Director
Representative from Savannah River Project
President, 1962
Founders Award, 1979
Fellow, 1984
Diplomat, American Board of Health Physics

Publications
Patterson, C. M. (1958). Proceedings U. N. Intern. Conf. Peaceful Uses Atomic Energy, 2nd, Geneva, 23: 295.
Monitoring of tritium in gases, liquids, and in the environment.
Environmental Radiation at the Start

References

1913 births
1989 deaths
20th-century American physicists
DuPont people
Savannah River
Oak Ridge National Laboratory people
Health physicists
Health Physics Society
People from Aiken, South Carolina


title: Harish Chandra Patel

text:
Harishchandra L Patel (1928-1996) was a leader of Bharatiya Janata party from Gujarat, India. He served as the Speaker of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly from 1995 until his death in 1996.  Patel was elected to the assembly from Sarkhej.

Born on 4 February 1928 at Dholka, District Ahmedabad. His father was Lavjibhai Narandas Patel, a freedom fighter and The President of Congress Party in the year 1930; his mother was Benkorben. He married Ushaben of Godhra, District Panchmahals.

He took part in "Quit India" movement in 1942 at the age of 14 years. and was jailed for 15 days. He was rusticated from Government School of Dhilka. He took admission with Sheth CN Vidyalaya Ahmedabad to pursue his studies and then with MP Pandya High School, Jetalpur, Dist. Ahmedabad. He graduated with Sanskrit from Gujarat College Ahmedabad. He joined RSS in 1943. He was detained along with 60,000 members of Rashtriya Swayam Sevak Sangh  after assassination of Mahatma Gandhi. He served as a teacher of Sanskrit language at Bharuch, Ahmedabad.

He started legal practice in 1954 at Ahmedabad.  He started his practice as a lawyer at Gujarat High Court from the day its inception, i.e. May 1, 1960 and he was elected as President of Gujarat High Court Advocates' Association several times. He was detained under MISA in the year 1976 during Emergency period. He was also arrested in Anti price hike agitation in the year 1980.

He was elected twice as MLA from Sarkhej assembly constituency. He died of cancer on 16 September 1996. One party plot is named after him by Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation.

His son Vijay Patel defeated Rajesh Khanna in a by-election for Gandhinagar Loksabha in 1996. He also became MLA from Daskroi assembly constituency.

References

Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Gujarat
1996 deaths
Speakers of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly
People from Ahmedabad district
1928 births
Indians imprisoned during the Emergency (India)
Gujarat MLAs 1990–1995
Gujarat MLAs 1995–1998


title: Condylactis aurantiaca

text:
Condylactis aurantiaca, commonly known as the golden anemone, is a species of sea anemone in the family Actiniidae. This species always remains largely buried in sand or sediment, attached to the substrate, with only the oral disc and tentacles visible.

Description

The column is translucent white with white spots, and grows to approximately  in diameter. The oral disc may reach . The overall diameter with the tentacles spread out is around . This species usually has five whorls of tentacles, with 96 tentacles present when it is fully developed. The tentacles are each around  long, green to yellow in colour, and sometimes greyish. They often have bands of white and other colours, and purple tips. The mouth, in the centre of the oral disc, is purplish.

Distribution and habitat
Condylactis aurantiaca is found only in the Mediterranean Sea in depths of up to 80 metres. The base is attached to a rock, stone or shell and the column immersed in sediment, usually sand or gravel.

Ecology
Like other sea anemones, this species catches prey with its tentacles which are armed with many cnidocytes, stinging cells which kill the prey. The prey is then transferred by the tentacles to the mouth. This sea anemone reproduces in spring and summer by releasing gametes into the water column where they are fertilised and develop into planula larvae. Alternatively, the gametes can be retained in the body cavity, the larvae being brooded there till the spring.

The shrimp species Periclimenes aegylios may be found living symbiotically with this sea anemone.

References

External links
Photos of Condylactis aurantiaca in the Sealife Collection

Actiniidae
Animals described in 1825
Taxa named by Stefano delle Chiaje


title: Dofleinia

text:
Dofleinia armata, commonly known as the striped anemone or armed anemone, is a species of sea anemone in the family Actiniidae. It is the only species in the genus Dofleinia.

Description
Dofleinia armata is one of Australia's largest species of anemone. It can grow to 20 cm in diameter, with tentacles up to 50 cm long.

The base of this species is broad, the column smooth, with a broad, flat oral disc. It has long inner tentacles which are a minimum of double the size of the outer tentacles. The tentacles have visible papillae on the surface. These contain nematocysts that are very large. The oral disc has papillae as well, but weaker. These contain nematocysts also.

The surface of the tentacles end in a tip that is somewhat swollen. The tentacles are either cream, brown, or plain, and are striped. They have a surface that is scale-like and are often observed curling into ball shapes that hide the mouth.

It is able to expand its body and tentacles due to a well-developed hydrostatic system.

Distribution
This species is known to live in the tropical waters of Australia as far south as Perth, Western Australia. It is also known to occur in the Philippines and Indonesia.

Habitat
This species lives at depths of up to 20 metres in the intertidal zone on sloping, sheltered reefs, as well as in mangroves. It may be found in fine silt or mud.

Danger to humans
The sting of Dofleinia armata presents a danger to humans. Injuries resulting from contact with this species are considered very painful, and can take several months to heal.

References

Further reading
Coleman, N. (1977) A Field Guide to Australian Marine Life. Rigby Limited, Adelaide, 223 pp.
Fautin, D.G. (2003) Hexacorallians of the World. https://archive.today/20120604092440/http://hercules.kgs.ku.edu/hexacoral/anemone2/index.cfm
Edgar, G.J. (1997) Australian Marine Life: the plants and animals of temperate waters. Reed Books, Kew, 544 pp.

External links

Actiniidae
Monotypic cnidarian genera
Cnidarians of the Indian Ocean
Cnidarians of the Pacific Ocean
Animals described in 1908


title: Phlyctenanthus australis

text:
Phlyctenanthus australis, commonly known as red anemone or southern anemone, is a species of sea anemone in the family Actiniidae. It grows to a maximum size of 10 cm in diameter. The column is red-brown in colour with blue vesicles covering it. The tentacles are reddish-brown and short, and number up to around 100. This species is found in south Australia, New South Wales, down to Tasmania. This species lives on exposed reefs at depths of between 1 and 35 metres.

Description
Phlyctenanthus australis is a large sea anemone, and is similar in appearance to the swimming anemone (Phlyctenactis tuberculosa), although this species remains permanently attached to the rock. It has a large pedal disc and a wide brick red column which is covered in large vesicles set close together. The fosse is well developed, and the sphincter is strong and circumscribed. There are up to 96 short tentacles, and the muscles of the tentacles and those of the oral disc are ectodermal. There are two siphonoglyphs (grooves leading down to the gullet). The body cavity is subdivided by forty-eight pairs of mesentery. The cnidom (the types of cnidocyte present) consists of spirocysts, basitrichs and microbasic p-mastigophors. This sea anemone is yellowish-brown, with bluish-grey vesicles and pinkish-brown tentacles.

Distribution and habitat
Phlyctenanthus australis is native to the seas around Australia. Its range includes Western Australia, Victoria, Tasmania, New South Wales and the Great Barrier Reef. It is found in the intertidal zone down to depths of about .

Ecology
Although normally attaches to rocks in shallow water, Phlyctenanthus australis has been found attached to the carapace of the crab Libinia spinosa.

References

External links

Actiniidae
Animals described in 1949
Taxa named by Oskar Carlgren


title: Fencing at the 2002 Asian Games – Women's team foil

text:
The women's team foil competition at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan, South Korea was held on 3 October 2002 at the Gangseo Gymnasium.

Schedule
All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Results

Final standing

References
2002 Asian Games Report, Page 411

External links
 Official website

Women foil


title: Livi Zheng

text:
Livi Zheng (born April 3, 1989) is an Indonesian producer, director, actress, and stuntwoman. She began her career as a stuntwoman at the age of fifteen and has since produced and directed Brush with Danger (2014), Bali: Beats of Paradise (2018), and Insight (2021).

Early life and education
Zheng was born in Blitar, East Java, Indonesia on April 3, 1989. A few years after she was born, Zheng and her family moved to Jakarta, Indonesia. Zheng attended elementary and middle school in Indonesia, and while working on her stunt career, Zheng attended the Western Academy of Beijing. After graduating from the Western Academy, Zheng attended the University of Washington, where she earned her bachelor's degree in economics, and was inducted into the International Economics Honor Society. Upon graduation, she pursued her master's degree at University of Southern California's School of Cinematic Arts. In 2016, Zheng graduated and received her MFA in Film Production.

Zheng has one younger brother, Ken, who is also involved with film and martial arts.

Career

Zheng's career in the film industry began when she was 15 as a stunt performer in Indonesia. She says she did stunts in the television series Laksamana Cheng Ho which aired on Metro TV in 2008 and starred former State Secretary Yusril Ihza Mahendra in the titular role as well as actor and director Slamet Rahardjo. She produced two feature films titled The Empire Throne and Legend of the East were a few years later in 2013 and 2014 with Mahendra and Zheng also involved telling a similar story as the television series.

Livi produced and directed her first feature film Brush with Danger at the age of 23. Brush with Danger is an action film shot in Seattle that Zheng also co-starred in with her brother Ken. It tells a story about a painter, and a fighter - siblings who were forced to flee their home, and soon find themselves embroiled in Seattle’s criminal underworld. Brush with Danger was released theatrically both in the US and internationally in 2014.

After Brush with Danger, Livi produced and directed Bali: Beats of Paradise starring Judith Hill, Nyoman Wenten and Nanik Wenten. Bali: Beats a Paradise is a story about husband and wife gamelan artists visually and musically express a lifetime of love and passion with a capstone - a music video that blends the funk style with gamelan.

During an appearance on a Metro TV program in September 2019, directors Joko Anwar and John De Rantau said that Zheng had misrepresented her films' achievements, including by claiming that Bali: Beats of Paradise had been nominated for an Academy Award for Best Picture. Zheng defended herself: "I never said that my movie was nominated for the Oscars. I said it was in contention to be selected as nominees for the Academy Awards. It is not easy to get your films screened in American theaters." (Films must be screened theatrically in the United States in order to be eligible for the Oscars.) In a second interview with Metro TV, Zheng provided evidence to rebut the accusations from the previous interview.

Livi’s film Insight was released on March 12, 2021. Insight tells a story about clairvoyant counter terrorism agent who  joins forces with LAPD detective, to seek justice for murdered brother while uncovering the mission of a high-tech criminal. In February 2021, Deadline reported that Gravitas Ventures picked up the North American distribution rights for Zheng's action film Insight, which stars her brother Ken alongside Sean Patrick Flanery, Tony Todd, Keith David, and Madeline Zima.

Awards
In 2018, Zheng received the Culture Ambassador Award at the Unforgettable Gala along with Jon M. Chu and John Cho that was held in December 8, 2018 in Beverly Hilton, Beverly Hills. In 2019 Zheng was the recipient of Tourism Marketeers of the Year award.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Indonesian film producers
Indonesian actresses
Indonesian people of Chinese descent


title: Dorados de Tijuana

text:
Club Dorados de Tijuana, also known as Dorados de Tijuana or simply Dorados, was a professional club football Mexico subsidiary of the Dorados de Sinaloa.

History
The team was bought by the Dorados de Sinaloa end of 2005; previous eleventh was known simply as the Club Tijuana. The team had a bad season and dragged the problem of percentage of the old franchise, so it was relegated to Segunda División de México, before being transferred to the city of Mazatlan and being renamed Dorados de Mazatlán.

Stadium

Previous Teams
The following teams were once in Tijuana and how disappeared since their franchise was purchased or relegated to Segunda División de México:

 Club Tijuana: Changed owner and renamed Dorados de Tijuana.
 Nacional Tijuana.
 Chivas Tijuana: Subsidiary of Chivas.
 Trotamundos Tijuana: Converted to Trotamundos Salamanca.
 Tijuana Stars.
 Inter Tijuana.

International Tournaments

Dorados de Tijuana has played games against Mexico U-20 national team Sub-20 in Ensenada, also some games against Gauchos de San Diego.

Statistics Primera Division 'A'
GP 19; W:4; T:4; L:11; GF 13; GA 30
In their only season in Clausura 2006.

External links
Sitio Web oficial
Página de la porra de Dorados

Footnotes

Defunct football clubs in Mexico
Ascenso MX teams
Sports teams in Tijuana


title: Malanje Sport Clube

text:
Malanje Sport Clube is an Angolan sports club from Malanje, the capital city of the namesake province.
The team currently plays in the Gira Angola.

Achievements
Angolan League: 0

Angolan Cup: 0

Angolan SuperCup: 0

Gira Angola: 0

Malanje provincial championship:  1
 2015

League & Cup Positions

Manager history

Players

See also
Girabola

References

External links

Football clubs in Angola
Sports clubs and teams in Angola


title: Laura Welsh

text:
Laura Welsh (born 1986) is an English indie pop singer from Staffordshire.

Welsh was lead vocalist with the group Laura & the Tears in the late 2000s, and released one EP with the group in 2009, entitled Love Live On. Following the dissolution of the group, she moved to London and pursued a solo career, first under the moniker Hey Laura, and then simply as Laura Welsh. She began recording with Emile Haynie and Lightspeed Champion and began releasing singles in 2013 through Polydor Records. In 2014 she opened for Ellie Goulding and London Grammar and was the vocalist on "Here for You", a single by Gorgon City which reached the UK charts. In the US, her self-titled EP reached #23 on the Billboard Heatseekers chart in 2014, and the single "Undiscovered", which appeared on the Fifty Shades of Grey Soundtrack, peaked at #38 on the Rock Songs chart the following year. Her music video for "Cold Front" was co-directed and co-choreographed by Daniel "Cloud" Campos and features a performance by Tamara Levinson.

She studied music at Birmingham College.

Discography
Laura Welsh EP (Polydor Records, 2014)
Soft Control (Polydor Records, 2015)
See Red EP (TwentyTwoSeven Recordings, 2016)

References

External links

English pop singers
Musicians from Staffordshire
Universal Records artists
1986 births
Living people


title: A.D.F. Siquirres

text:
The Asociación Deportiva Siquirres is a Costa Rican sports club, mostly known for its football team which currently plays in the Costa Rican Third Division.

The club is located in Siquirres, Limón Province, and play their home games at the Finca Siquirres.

History
Founded only in 2010, Siquirreña won promotion to the Liga Ascenso in summer 2013 after beating Jicaral in a promotion playoff final. They had lost that final a year earlier against Finca Austria de Nosara.

References

External links
Official website
:es:ADF Siquirreña

Saprissa
Association football clubs established in 2010
2010 establishments in Costa Rica


title: Michael Vey: Hunt for Jade Dragon

text:
Michael Vey: Hunt for Jade Dragon is the fourth book of the heptalogy series of books Michael Vey, written by Richard Paul Evans. The first book in the series, Michael Vey: The Prisoner of Cell 25, was #1 on the New York Times Best Seller list.

Plot
The Electroclan travel to Timepiece Ranch (a base owned by the Voice). There Michael, Ostin, and Taylor meet their respective parents (with the exception of Taylor's father) along with fellow Glows, Grace and Tanner. The Clan is briefed about their mission to rescue Jade Dragon, a Chinese child prodigy who has figured out how to make more electric children. On the last night before the mission begins Michael has a "prom" with Taylor after he heard her remorse over never being able to go back to regular life. Before he goes the resistance tells Michael that he should recruit Nichelle to combat Hatch's electric children. Michael is at first reluctant to seek Nichelle's help as he cannot trust her, but he ultimately decides to make her an offer.

Michael and the Clan fly back to Pasadena to approach Nichelle. Though at first hesitant, (Michael tempted her with money) Nichelle agrees to help them in order to get her revenge on Hatch for leaving her to die. The Electroclan journey to Taiwan where they are boarded in a hotel until they can rescue Jade. After a brief reconnaissance of the seemingly impenetrable Starxource plant where Jade Dragon is held, they decide to intercept her while the Elgen move onto the research boat, The Volta.

The Electroclan are ordered to stay in their hotel by their handler while Zeus and Tessa are moved to another Starxource plant in order to confuse the Elgen. However, the Clan grows stir-crazy and leave to explore the local market. When they return, both Nichelle and Taylor act strangely. That night, Nichelle goes to see Hatch and seemingly sells out the rest of the Clan.

The Elgen attack and capture the Electroclan at their hotel. It is then revealed that the 'Taylor' who returned with them from the market was actually Tara, Taylor's twin sister who is with Hatch and the rest of the Elgen. Michael then is tortured by an Elgen assassin until someone who appears to be Michael's father stops him. After a brief exchange, Michael's 'father' states the "Elgen are the good guys."

Nichelle visits Michael in his cell, and he quickly attacks her. Nichelle reveals that she knew Tara had switched places with Taylor all along, but didn't say anything because she knew that Hatch would just kill Taylor. Together, Michael and Nichelle free the rest of the Electroclan and escape the compound.

After meeting back up with Zeus and Tessa, the Clan regroups back at a safe house. Ian reveals to Michael that the man he thought was his father was actually Hatch disguised by Tara's new power. The two then tell their handler that Hatch might know where Timepiece Ranch is with information Michael had given him.

The Clan soon successfully rescues Jade Dragon. On their way back to the safe house, Michael and Taylor learn that Jade's parents were killed by the Elgen when she was kidnapped. Realizing that he can't bear the danger of losing those he loves anymore, Michael tells Taylor that he intends to leave when they return home. The Clan is shocked to learn that the Elgen have attacked the Ranch and that there are no reported survivors. Devastated, Michael demands to go to the Ranch despite the danger.

Characters
 Michael Vey: The main protagonist of the series. He is 15 and has Tourette's syndrome. Power: He can produce high voltages of electricity, as well as absorb it. Michael has also gained magnetic abilities and can also create balls of electricity by cupping his hands
 Taylor Ridley: high school cheerleader and girlfriend of Vey. Power: Scramble brain signals, and telepathy through physical contact.
Ostin Liss: Unpopular in school, but Michael's best friend. Power: None, other than his high IQ
 Dr. C. J. Hatch: The main antagonist of the series.  Director of the Elgen Academy. Power: An army of Elgen soldiers, he also commands 5 of the Electric Children.
 Lung Li: They wear all black and are an elite Elgen ninja force.
 Ian: Power: Can see everything within a certain area by electrolocation.
 Jade Dragon: She came up with the algorithm to fix the MEI.
 Abigail: Power: She can stimulate nerve endings which is used to nullify pain.
 McKenna: Power: She can produce immense heat and light.
 Jack: Power: None, except for his strength and fighting skill.
 Zeus: Power: Can project electricity from his body, and outwards like lightning.
 Tessa: Power: Enhance the powers of other electric children.
Tanner: Power: He can tamper with the electrical signals of machinery.
Grace: Power: She can absorb information from electronics.
Tara: Twin of Taylor. Power: She can induce emotions in others such as fear and joy, and create hallucinations.
Quentin: The president of the Elgen Academy. Power: can create an EMP.
Torstyn: The only one that does not have to obey Quentin. Power: He can produce microwaves.
Bryan: Power: Can focus electricity into a laser in order to cut through materials.
Kylee: Power: Magnetic.
Ben: He works for "the Voice". Does not speak English well.
Mrs. Vey: She is at the Ranch and is Michael Vey's mother.
Mr.Vey: He is Michael Vey's father and seems to be under the impression the Elgen are the good guys. However, it is later revealed that the man who believes this is actually Dr. Hatch in disguise.
Mrs. Ridley: She went to the Ranch, and was told she was going on a business trip instead.
Mrs. Liss: Ostin's Mother. She is at the ranch.
Mr. Liss: Ostin's Father. He is at the ranch but the ranch is raided by the Elgen later.
EGG Welch: Hatch's right-hand-man. Commander of Elgen Army.
Nichelle: Power: Drains electricity of other Glows. Can also make cameras not work. Her weakness is when Michael pulses and overloads Nichelle's drain.

References

Sequel
The sequel of this book, Michael Vey: Storm of Lightning'' was published on September 15, 2015.

External links

 Michael Vey Official Site
 Richard Paul Evans Official Website

2014 American novels
2014 science fiction novels
American science fiction novels
American young adult novels
Hunt for Jade Dragon, Michael Vay
Sequel novels
Superhero novels
Simon & Schuster books


title: Sean Panikkar

text:
Sean Panikkar (born 17 September 1981) is an American operatic tenor. He has performed in many leading opera houses both nationally and internationally, including the Metropolitan Opera, Teatro alla Scala, Carnegie Hall, Salzburg Festival, as well as Opera Theatre of Saint Louis, Fort Worth Opera,

Early years
Sean Panikkar was born and raised in Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, the second son of Sri Lankan immigrants—a father of Sinhalese and Indian ancestry and a Tamil mother. Panikkar first began studying voice as a high schooler with Juilliard-trained soprano Li Ping Liu. At the University of Michigan he double majored in civil engineering and vocal performance for three years before committing himself entirely to music. At the School of Music, Theatre & Dance there he studied with Daniel Washington and Luretta Bybee and received his bachelor's and master's degrees in vocal performance. He participated in the Merola training program of the San Francisco Opera in 2004 and held an Adler Fellow with that company in 2005 and 2006.

Career
Panikkar has performed several roles with Metropolitan Opera, including Tybalt in Roméo et Juliette under the baton of Plácido Domingo, Arturo in Lucia di Lammermoor conducted by Marco Armiliato, Brighella in Ariadne auf Naxos led by Kirill Petrenko, and Prunier in La rondine. Further credits include roles in The Queen of Spades, Le pauvre matelot, The Maid of Orleans, Manon Lescaut, Tristan und Isolde, Fidelio, Norma, and Die Zauberflöte with the San Francisco Opera, as well as Nabucco at Washington National Opera, the title role of Béatrice et Bénédict with Opera Boston, Weill's Lost in the Stars at the Glimmerglass Festival, Salome at Washington National Opera and the Saito Kinen Festival, and Lensky in Eugene Onegin and Count Almaviva in The Ghosts of Versailles with the Opera Theatre of Saint Louis.

During the 2013/14 season, Panikkar sang Rodolfo in La bohème at the Royal Albert Hall in London, Macduff in Macbeth at Palm Beach Opera, and return engagements with Pittsburgh Opera as Tamino in The Magic Flute and with Fort Worth Opera as Nadir in Les pêcheurs de perles. In the 2014/15 season, he sang in The Death of Klinghoffer at the Metropolitan Opera and in the world premiere of Giorgio Battistelli's CO2 at Teatro alla Scala.

In 2013, Panikkar was recruited on short notice to join the classical crossover trio FORTE during season eight of America's Got Talent. Panikkar has released two albums as a member of FORTE: their self-titled debut in 2013, and The Future Classics in 2016.

In March 2018 Panikkar sang the role of Greenhorn in Jake Heggie's Moby-Dick at the Pittsburgh Opera. He then joined the Salzburg Festival in performances of The Bassarids,. He was named "Artist of the Week" by Opernwelt prior to the anticipated Salzburg Festival debut. He also plays the lead role of Gandhi in Philip Glass's opera Satyagraha. Of his experience in that role he said:
Panikkar began 2019 with a four-night run of the reunited AGT finalist lineup of FORTE at the Sharon L. Morse Performing Arts Center in The Villages, Florida. He then visited his family's homeland of Sri Lanka for the first time to present song recitals with soprano Tharanga Goonatilleke and pianist Rohan De Silva. Panikkar began May with the performance of Nadir in Bizet's The Pearl Fishers at Kansas City Lyric Opera.

In summer 2019, Panikkar starred in The Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny at the Festival d’Aix-En-Provence. In the fall at the Komische Oper Berlin he reprised the role of Dionysus in The Bassarids. In January 2020 he sang the role of José in Bizet's Carmen at the English National Opera.

Although the COVID-19 pandemic forced the cancellation of many of his engagements, in October 2020 at Michigan Opera Theater in Detroit he sang the role of Siegfried in an abridged version of Wagner's Götterdämmerung, a radical reinterpretation of that opera set in a parking garage and viewed by audience members driving through in cars.

On November 22, 2022, he sang the role of Leonard Woolf in the stage premiere of Kevin Puts's opera The Hours at the Metropolitan Opera. The performance of December 10 was video-cast as part of the Metropolitan Opera Live in HD series.

Panikkar has been honored by the George London Foundation with the 2007 Robert Jacobson Memorial Award and a 2009 George London Award; he was a First Prize winner of the 2010 Gerda Lissner International Vocal Competition, and second-place winner in the 2009 International Hans Gabor Belvedere Singing Competition.

Discography
Shalimar the Clown, with the Opera Theatre of Saint Louis, tenor soloist
Stravinsky's Perséphone, with the American Symphony Orchestra, tenor soloist
Mozart's Zaide (DVD) as Gomatz, directed by Peter Sellars, Medici Arts
Puccini's Manon Lescaut (DVD with the Metropolitan Opera), as Edmondo, EMI Classics
William Bolcom, Songs of Innocence and of Experience, soloist
The Armed Man: A Concert for Peace (DVD) Rackham Symphony Choir and Orchestra, tenor soloist
 Hans Werner Henze, The Bassarids, as Dionysus, with the Vienna Philharmonic, Kent Nagano, conductor; Salzburg Festival, 2018

As a member of FORTE
FORTE (2013)
The Future Classics (2016)

Notes

References

External links

Management:
, "Dies Bildnis ist bezaubernd schön", New Orleans Opera, 2010

1981 births
Living people
People from Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
American people of Sri Lankan descent
American musicians of Indian descent
University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance alumni
American operatic tenors
America's Got Talent contestants
21st-century American opera singers
21st-century American male singers
21st-century American singers
Singers from Pennsylvania
Classical musicians from Pennsylvania
American people of Sri Lankan Tamil descent


title: Hold'em (film)

text:
Hold'em is a 2014 American thriller film directed by Clay Dumaw.  The film's plot combines Texas hold 'em with elements from horror and thriller films such as Battle Royale and Saw.

Synopsis
Former poker pro, Jake Emerson joins an underground card game with a million dollars at stake, but the entry fee is more than he bargained for.  He along with long-time rivals Marcus Lester and Cyrus Wolf assemble in a dreary warehouse for a battle royale of cards.  Each player who loses is killed, and the last man standing walks away an undisputed champion.

Cast
Richard Cooke as Jake Emerson
Jay Storey as Nathaniel Savage
Peter Doroha as Cyrus Wolf
David Iannotti as Marcus Lester
Fyne Print Williams as Valentine
John Henderson as Bruno Grimes
Eric Scordo as Otto Freeman
Dalton Beach as Elmo Richards
Hassan McKnight as Henchmen

Production
The film was shot almost entirely handheld, and the cast supplied their own wardrobe.  Because much of the production took place at night, the windows in the film's primary location had to be digitally corrected to appear as though it were day.  Peter Doroha's identical twin brother, Stephen Doroha, did all his stunts and was his stand-in on days when he couldn't be on set.

Reception
The film received an Official Selection at the 2014 Scare-a-Con Film Festival.  It also screened at the 2014 Buffalo International Film Festival and the 2015 Snowtown Film Festival

References

External links

2014 films
2014 thriller films
American thriller films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films


title: Carol Ruckdeschel

text:
Carol Ruckdeschel is a biologist, naturalist, environmental activist and author. As a Cumberland Island resident, she was involved in the creation and preservation of Cumberland Island National Seashore. She is the subject of the book Untamed: The Wildest Woman in America and the Fight for Cumberland Island by Will Harlan.

She has researched sea turtles and endangered and extinct species around the Georgia coast.

Her residence on the north part of Cumberland Island is currently owned by The National Park Service, on the condition of her remaining there until her death.

Books

Journal articles

 Robert Shoop, C., and Carol Ruckdeschel. "Increasing turtle strandings in the southeast United States: a complicating factor." Biological Conservation 23.3 (1982): 213–215.
 Frazier, J. G., Judith E. Winston, and Carol A. Ruckdeschel. "Epizoan communities on marine turtles. III. Bryozoa." Bulletin of marine science 51.1 (1992): 1–8.

References

External links
 http://wildcumberland.org/ (Website about Cumberland Island preservation and conservation issues)

1941 births
Scientists from Rochester, New York
People from Cumberland Island
Living people
American conservationists
Wildlife biologists
American women biologists
Activists from Rochester, New York
20th-century American biologists
20th-century American women scientists
21st-century American biologists
21st-century American women scientists
Activists from Georgia (U.S. state)
Mathematicians from Georgia (U.S. state)
Women conservationists
American women activists


title: Fencing at the 2002 Asian Games – Women's individual sabre

text:
The women's individual sabre competition at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan was held on 30 September at the Gangseo Gymnasium.

Schedule
All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Results

Preliminary pool

Knockout round

Final standing

References
2002 Asian Games Report, Page 410

External links
 Official website

Women sabre


title: Capture of Malta

text:
Capture of Malta can refer to:
 Capture of Malta (218 BC), by the Romans from the Carthaginians
 Capture of Malta (870), by the Aghlabids from the Byzantines
 Capture of Malta (1091), by the Normans from Muslims
 Capture of Malta (1798), by the French from the Hospitallers