title: Maitland Armstrong

text:
David Maitland Armstrong (April 15, 1836<ref
name=Mait>Armstrong, Maitland. Margaret Armstrong (Ed.) (1920) Day before Yesterday: Reminiscences of a Varied Life. New York: Scribner, p. 157.</ref>May 26, 1918)
was Charge d'Affaires to the Papal States (1869),
American Consul in Rome (186971), and Consul General in Rome (187173).<ref
name=frick>Armstrong, D. Maitland (David Maitland), 1836-1918 Archives Directory for the History of Collecting in America, The Frick Collection, 2014. Retrieved 30 June 2014.</ref>
He was also an important stained-glass artist and a painter.

Early life

Armstrong was born in Danskammer, Newburgh, New York in 1836 and educated at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut from 1854. He was the youngest of four sons of Edward Armstrong (1800–1840), a prominent local farmer, and his wife, Sarah Hartley Ward (1801–1853) of Charleston, South Carolina. Edward Armstrong added to the land already acquired by his father, until eventually he owned farms extending along a nearly two mile frontage of the Hudson River, and built a substantial house, the Edward Armstrong Mansion, now demolished, but with its huge Ionic columns on display in the grounds of the Storm King Art Center.

His grandfather was Colonel William Armstrong, who came from Scotland with the British Army during the American Revolution. His grandfather was present at the Battle of Yorktown, as was his wife's grandfather, Colonel Nicholas Fish, but he was on the winning side. In his memoirs, Maitland wonders if they ever met.

His brothers were William Henry, Gouverneur, and John Armstrong. William Henry Armstrong (and his family) lived at Gomez Mill House from 1835 to 1904, the earliest surviving Jewish residence in the US, and now a museum, with several of Maitland Armstrong's artworks on display.

In the autumn of 1858, Maitland Armstrong sailed to Italy, arriving just before the new year, where he spent months touring the country and making illustrations of the scenery and ancient monuments.

Life in Italy

Armstrong was American Consul in Rome, 1869–71, Charge d'Affaires to the Papal States 1869 and Consul General in Rome 1871–73. Armstrong's duties required him to make the acquaintance of as many Americans in Rome as possible, which he undertook with enthusiasm. Many were artists who became lifelong friends, such as Elihu Vedder, Frederick Crowninshield, Charles C. Coleman, George Yewell, William Gedney Bunce, George Inness and George Healy. He also met Augustus Saint-Gaudens.

1878 Paris Exposition Universelle
Armstrong was appointed Director of American Fine Arts at the 1878 Paris Exposition Universelle. He had a great deal of difficulty negotiating which pictures were to be shown, as the committee making recommendations preferred only well-established artists, and Armstrong wished to include young and less-established painters such as Winslow Homer and John La Farge. When it came to the hang, works were positioned according to merit with the best "on the line" and lesser works nearer the ceiling. This engendered resentment from established artists who found their work placed further up the wall. At this time, former U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant was on a long world tour, and Armstrong met him several times socially and to show him around the Exposition. Armstrong was awarded the Légion d'honneur for his work on the Exposition.

Painting
Armstrong's paintings were mainly of landscapes and picturesque country scenes.

Stained glass

From the 1880s, Armstrong worked with his friends Louis C. Tiffany and John La Farge. In 1887 he formed his own firm, Maitland Armstrong and Co., of New York.

Later, his daughter Helen Maitland Armstrong (1869–1948) joined him in the business and she became an important stained-glass artist in her own right. Works created included important installations at the Appellate Court Building in New York, Vanderbilt's All Souls Church in Biltmore Village (Asheville, NC), and the Church of the Ascension in New York, where he was a parishioner.

Armstrong was one of the foremost exponents of American-style opalescent stained glass during the American Renaissance or Gilded Age. He had already been influenced by classical art even before he arrived in Italy. One of his professors at college upbraided him for choosing to paint a copy of a Venus Rising From The Sea rather than studying William Whewell's Elements of Morality as he should have done.

Family

Armstrong married Helen Neilson, a descendant of Peter Stuyvesant and a niece of Hamilton Fish. They had seven children, six of whom survived to adulthood. Helen Maitland Armstrong (1869–1948) followed in her father's footsteps in the family business. Her sister Margaret Neilson Armstrong (1867–1944) became a noted book designer and later novelist and biographer, while their brother Hamilton (Ham) Fish Armstrong, was editor of the influential U.S. foreign policy journal Foreign Affairs from 1928 to 1972. The other children were Marion Howard Armstrong (1880-1957), who married Alfred Edey, Noel Maitland Armstrong (1882-1938), and Edward Maitland Armstrong (1874-1915).

He died at his home at 58 West Tenth Street, New York, which is now sometimes known as the D. Maitland Armstrong House. Armstrong purchased number 58 in 1890 and refurbished it, adding decorative flourishes in leaded stained glass and wrought iron. The Tenth Street Studio Building (now demolished), was built at number 51 in 1858 for artists, and became the centre of artistic life in New York for the rest of that century. The New York Times notes that "For some people, West 10th Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues is the most beautiful block in New York City."

References

Further reading
Jones, Robert O. (1999) D. Maitland Armstrong: American Stained Glass Master. Tallahassee: Sentry Press.

External links

Gomez Mill House
Maitland Armstrong Windows

1836 births
1918 deaths
19th-century American diplomats
19th-century American lawyers
19th-century American male artists
19th-century American painters
19th-century art collectors
20th-century American diplomats
20th-century American lawyers
20th-century American male artists
20th-century American painters
20th-century art collectors
American art collectors
American landscape painters
American male painters
American stained glass artists and manufacturers
Lawyers from New York City
Painters from New York City
People from Greenwich Village
People from Newburgh, New York
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
Trinity College (Connecticut) alumni


title: Metarbela alluaudi

text:
Metarbela alluaudi is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Kenya.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic moths of Kenya
Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1914


title: Metarbela bifasciata

text:
Metarbela bifasciata is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Nigeria.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic fauna of Nigeria
Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1929


title: Metarbela bipuncta

text:
Metarbela bipuncta is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Malawi.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic fauna of Malawi
Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1920


title: Metarbela bueana

text:
Metarbela bueana is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Cameroon.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic fauna of Cameroon
Metarbelinae


title: New Haven Formation

text:
The New Haven Formation is a geologic formation in Connecticut. It preserves fossils dating back to the Triassic period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Connecticut

References

Triassic Connecticut


title: Bourgeau Lake

text:
Bourgeau Lake is a rock-rimmed alpine lake at the foot of Mount Bourgeau near Banff, in Banff National Park, Alberta. It is a popular hiking destination. The trailhead is located at the Bourgeau Lake parking lot on the southwest side of the Trans-Canada Highway,  from the turnoff for the Banff Sunshine ski resort. The hike takes on average 2.5 to 3 hours one way and ascends  to a maximum elevation of  The trail to the summit of Mt. Bourgeau starts at the western end of the lake.

References

Lakes of Alberta
Banff National Park


title: Meriden Group

text:
The Meriden Group is a geologic group, part of the Newark Supergroup, in Connecticut. It preserves fossils dating back to the Jurassic period.

The group consists of the East Berlin Formation, Holyoke Basalt, Shuttle Meadow Formation, and Talcott Basalt.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Connecticut

References

Geologic groups of Connecticut


title: Metarbela chidzingai

text:
Metarbela chidzingai is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Tanzania. The habitat consists of lowland and submontane woodlands.

The length of the forewings is about 10.5 mm. The forewings are deep colonial buff with a light brownish olive terminal line and small light brownish olive triangles along the termen. The subterminal line light is brownish olive. The hindwings are colonial buff to ecru-olive.

Etymology
The species is named for Saidi Ali Chidzinga of the Coastal Forest Conservation Unit.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic fauna of Tanzania
Metarbelinae
Moths described in 2008


title: Metarbela cinereolimbata

text:
Metarbela cinereolimbata is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Kenya.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic moths of Kenya
Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1914


title: Metarbela costistrigata

text:
Metarbela costistrigata is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in South Africa.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic moths of South Africa
Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1920


title: Metarbela cremorna

text:
Metarbela cremorna is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Ghana.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic fauna of Ghana
Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1920


title: Metarbela cymaphora

text:
Metarbela cymaphora is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Angola, South Africa and Zimbabwe.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1910


title: Agawam Group

text:
The Agawam Group is a geologic group in Connecticut. It preserves fossils dating back to the Jurassic period.

See also

 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Connecticut

References

Geologic groups of Connecticut


title: 1810 United States elections

text:
The 1810 United States elections occurred in the middle of Democratic-Republican President James Madison's first term, during the First Party System. Members of the 12th United States Congress were chosen in this election. During the 12th Congress, Louisiana joined the union. Democratic-Republicans continued to control both chambers of Congress.

In the House, Democratic-Republicans picked up a moderate number of seats, increasing their already-dominant majority.

In the Senate, Democratic-Republicans won a small number of seats, increasing their commanding majority.

See also
1810–11 United States House of Representatives elections
1810–11 United States Senate elections

References

1810 elections in the United States
1810
United States midterm elections


title: Metarbela dialeuca

text:
Metarbela dialeuca is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Kenya, Malawi and South Africa.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1910


title: Metarbela diodonta

text:
Metarbela diodonta is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Kenya.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic moths of Kenya
Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1916


title: Metarbela distincta

text:
Metarbela distincta is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Kenya.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic moths of Kenya
Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1922


title: Metarbela erecta

text:
Metarbela erecta is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Malawi, Somalia and Tanzania.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1929


title: Metarbela fumida

text:
Metarbela fumida is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Togo.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1896


title: Metarbela micra

text:
Metarbela micra is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Togo.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1896


title: Metarbela naumanni

text:
Metarbela naumanni is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Namibia and South Africa.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Metarbelinae
Moths described in 2005


title: Pam Warren (speaker)

text:
Pam Warren (born 16 February 1967) is a professional speaker and author who became known in the United Kingdom as the 'Lady in the Mask' after receiving severe burn injuries in the Ladbroke Grove rail crash in 1999. She is the founder of the Paddington Survivors Group. She is a spokesperson and advocate for railway safety and the author of From Behind the Mask, a memoir of her life during and after the train collision.

On 5 October 1999, the Ladbroke Grove rail crash occurred; thirty-one people died in the crash; Warren was among 419 injured passengers.  Her injuries were so severe she was not expected to survive. She was in a coma for three weeks and skin grafts were added to her leg, hands and face. She suffered full thickness burns to these areas and underwent numerous operations by plastic surgeons. To minimise scarring, her doctors prescribed a clear perspex mask that she wore over her face 23 hours a day for 18 months. Dubbed by the media as ‘The Lady in the Mask’ this spurred the title of her book From Behind the Mask. She was in the hospital for close to three months. Warren underwent years of reconstructive surgery including over 23 operations and was diagnosed in 2001 with post traumatic stress disorder.

Warren became an ambassador for The Scar Free Foundation Charity based in London, a charity whose goal is to heal any wound without leaving a scar. She also represents and works with the Children's Burns Research Centre in the South West of England and the Sue Ryder Hospice in Nettlebed.

References

External links
 Official Website
 Interview with Paul Sloane

1967 births
Living people
British motivational speakers
British writers
Survivors of railway accidents or incidents


title: Luan (footballer, born March 1993)

text:
Luan Guilherme de Jesus Vieira (born 27 March 1993) is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Grêmio.

Club career

Early career
Luan was born in São José do Rio Preto, São Paulo. After starting it out at futsal and playing for amateur clubs in his native state, he joined Tanabi.

Luan scored two goals in nine appearances for Tanabi, being also a teammate of Túlio Maravilha. He subsequently represented his hometown club América-SP in 2013 Copa São Paulo de Futebol Júnior, while still owned by Tanabi.

On 8 February 2013, Luan joined Catanduvense until the end of the year, for a fee of R$120,000. He made his maiden appearance for the club eight days later, coming on as a second-half substitute in a 1–3 home loss against Santo André.

Grêmio

Shortly after making his debut for Catanduvense, Luan moved to Grêmio and returned to youth football; he later had 50% of his federative rights bought for just R$ 300,000. He was promoted to the first team in December 2013, mainly as a backup to Kléber and Hernán Barcos.

Luan made his first team debut for Tricolor on 19 January 2014, starting in a 0–1 Campeonato Gaúcho away loss against São José. His debut club goal was ten days later, netting the equalizer in a 1–1 draw at Brasil de Pelotas.

Luan finished the tournament with 14 appearances and three goals, as his side finished second. He made his Série A debut on 27 April 2014, starting in a 2–1 home win against Atlético Mineiro.

Luan scored his first goal in the Brazilian football top division on 17 August 2014, netting the first through a penalty in a 2–0 home success over Criciúma. He scored three more goals in the 2014 season, also appearing in the year's Copa Libertadores.

On 29 March 2015, Luan scored all goals in a 2–0 home win against São Paulo-RS. In the 2015 Campeonato Brasileiro, he scored ten goals to help his side finish third; highlights included braces against fierce rivals Internacional (5–0 home win) and Palmeiras (2–3 away loss).

On 30 November 2015, Luan was included in the year's Brasileirão Team of the Year, being the tournament's best forward alongside Santos' Ricardo Oliveira.

Luan is the top scorer at the Arena do Grêmio with 29 goals. In August 2017, it was reported that Liverpool had sent scouts to monitor his progress.

Luan scored of one of Grêmio's goals in the 2017 Copa Libertadores final against Lanús and Grêmio won the title. He was voted the best player of the 2017 Copa Libertadores with eight goals in twelve appearances and was again voted to the Campeonato Brasileiro Team of the Year in 2017.

In October 2018, Luan suffered a muscle tear in his foot and could not participate in Grêmio's 2018 Copa Libertadores semi-final against River Plate, in which Grêmio were eliminated. Luan finished the 2018 Campeonato Brasileiro with one goal.

Corinthians
On 14 December 2019, it was announced that Luan would be sold to Corinthians for around R$ 22 million. It was reported that he received a four-year contract. After scoring twice in two pre-season matches, he made his official debut for the club on 23 January 2020, starting and scoring his team's second through a penalty kick in a 4–1 Campeonato Paulista home routing of Botafogo-SP.

Despite being a regular starter in the 2020 Campeonato Paulista, Luan lost his starting spot after the departure of manager Tiago Nunes, and was constantly an unused substitute in the following years.

Loan to Santos
On 5 August 2022, Luan moved to Santos on loan until the end of the season, with an option for an additional year. On 22 November, after just eight appearances, Santos announced that his loan would not be renewed.

International career
Luan was named in Brazil's provisional squad for Copa América Centenario but was cut from the final squad. Later in the season, he was selected as a member of Brazil's squad for the 2016 Summer Olympics.

In Brazil's quarter final clash with Colombia, Luan scored the second goal of the match in an eventual 2–0 win, and finished the tournament as a starter. On 26 January 2017, he made his full international debut, replacing Diego Souza in a 1–0 friendly win against Colombia.

Career statistics

Club

International

Honours

Club
Grêmio
Copa do Brasil: 2016
Copa Libertadores: 2017
Recopa Sudamericana: 2018
Campeonato Gaúcho: 2018, 2019

International
Brazil U23
 Olympic Gold Medal: 2016

Brazil U20
 Toulon Tournament: 2014

Individual
 Campeonato Gaúcho XI: 2014
 Campeonato Gaúcho Best Newcomer: 2014
Best Midfielder in Brazil: 2015
 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Team of the Year: 2015, 2017
 Copa Libertadores Best Player: 2017
 South American Footballer of the Year: 2017

References

External links
Luan profile at Portal Oficial do Grêmio

1993 births
Living people
Sportspeople from São José do Rio Preto
Brazilian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense players
Sport Club Corinthians Paulista players
Santos FC players
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players
Brazil men's youth international footballers
Brazil men's under-20 international footballers
Brazil men's international footballers
Copa Libertadores-winning players
Olympic footballers for Brazil
Footballers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Brazil
Olympic medalists in football
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Olympics
South American Footballer of the Year winners
Footballers from São Paulo (state)


title: Metarbela funebris

text:
Metarbela funebris is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Nigeria.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic fauna of Nigeria
Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1929


title: Metarbela haberlandorum

text:
Metarbela haberlandorum is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Kenya.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic moths of Kenya
Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1997


title: Metarbela inconspicua

text:
Metarbela inconspicua is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Angola.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic fauna of Angola
Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1929


title: Metarbela kobesi

text:
Metarbela kobesi is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Namibia.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic fauna of Namibia
Metarbelinae
Moths described in 2007


title: Metarbela laguna

text:
Metarbela laguna is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Ghana.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic fauna of Ghana
Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1920


title: Metarbela latifasciata

text:
Metarbela latifasciata is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Kenya and Tanzania.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1929


title: 1814 United States elections

text:
The 1814 United States elections occurred in the middle of Democratic-Republican President James Madison's second term, during the First Party System. Members of the 14th United States Congress were chosen in this election. During the 14th Congress, Indiana joined the union. The election took place during the War of 1812.

Democratic-Republicans continued to dominate both houses of Congress, and slightly increased their majority in the House. Federalists picked up a small number of seats in the Senate.

See also
1814–15 United States House of Representatives elections
1814–15 United States Senate elections

References

1814 elections in the United States
1814
United States midterm elections


title: Metarbela leucostigma

text:
Metarbela leucostigma is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Lesotho.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Metarbelinae
Moths described in 1910


title: Agnar Höskuldsson

text:
Dr. Agnar Höskuldsson (born 1939) is a Danish scientist who specializes in the field of chemometrics. He was formerly an associate professor at the Technical University of Denmark. He was awarded the Herman Wold gold medal for his contribution to chemometrics in 1997  and over the span of his career he has published over 30 scientific papers and is credited with over 2000 scientific citations.

Biography

Originally from Iceland, Höskuldsson moved to Denmark in 1960 to study applied mathematics at the University of Copenhagen. After completing his Master of Science in 1966 he joined Copenhagen Business School where he was awarded a PhD in applied production technology.

Career

In 1975 Höskuldsson started working at The Regional Computing Centre at Technical University of Denmark as a computer specialist in statistics and production technology. Then, in 1987, he was appointed as an associate professor at Technical University of Denmark. During his professorship he successfully showed that the PLS (Partial Least Squares) algorithm can be a principle in any of a variety of mathematical inequalities asserting a fundamental limit to the precision with which certain pairs of physical properties of a particle known as complementary variables can be known simultaneously. In 1927 Werner Heisenberg stated that the more precisely the position of a particle is determined, the less precisely its momentum can be known, and vice versa. Based on this theory, Höskuldsson’s H-Principle finds a solution in a stepwise way which viewed as maximizing the co-variance between two data sets. Demonstrating that PLS regression is of a similar kind to the well-known canonical correlation in multivariate statistics.

In 1996 he published "Prediction Methods in Science and Technology", a review of latent structure regression, including PLS regression.

The following year Höskuldsson received the Herman Wold gold medal from the Swedish Chemical Society at the Scandinavian Symposium on Chemometrics as recognition of his contributions and pioneering work in the field of chemometrics.

In 2008 Höskuldsson founded SIME Diagnostics, a company focused on digitising healthcare diagnostics and is his current employment.

The H-Principle of applied mathematics

Developed by Agnar Höskuldsson, 'The H-Principle', is a new foundation for obtaining solutions to mathematical methods where the data is uncertain. The uncertainty approach each step is an optimal balance, which is determined between the improvement in the mathematical criterion and the associated precision.

The H-principle has been extended to many areas of applied mathematics due to its flexible and adaptable nature. Making it possible for it to be a common framework for numerical computations of methods in applied mathematics, which use linear algebra and where data are uncertain.

References

Partial differential equations
Academic staff of the Technical University of Denmark
1939 births
Living people
University of Copenhagen alumni
Danish chemists
Computational chemists


title: Metarbela lornadepewae

text:
Metarbela lornadepewae is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Tanzania, where it has been recorded from the Udzungwa Mountains. The habitat consists of montane and upper montane forests.

The length of the forewings is about 10 mm.

Etymology
The species is named for Lorna Anne Depew.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Endemic fauna of Tanzania
Metarbelinae
Moths described in 2009


title: Brookside, Telford

text:
Brookside is a housing estate and borough and parish council ward in Telford, Shropshire, England. The original settlement of Brookside is a Radburn estate built in the early 1970s as part of the development of Telford New Town and is entirely within the confines of Brookside Avenue, a 1.7 mile ring road. Significant development has taken place around the outside of Brookside Avenue since the estate was built, the majority of which is part of Stirchley Park but falls within the Brookside ward for both Telford and Wrekin Council and Stirchley and Brookside Parish Council.

History
There is little recorded history of Brookside given its relative unimportance compared to neighbouring Stirchley with its ancient manor and historic church. The Brookside area was farm land prior to development of the Brookside estate. In the 1970s a housing estate was built on the farm land which was named Brookside, a reference to it being situated alongside the Mad Brook (more accurately, Made Brook which gives the nearby town of Madeley its name).

A deserted medieval settlement named Oulmeyre was recorded in the 13th century near Holmer Lake which was part of the Brookside parish council ward until boundary changes in 2015 created a new Holmer Lake ward.

Regeneration
Following decades of underinvestment in maintaining the fabric of the estate, a regeneration programme was started for the Brookside Local Centre which by June 2014 had seen the local shops relocated to a new building and work started on the renovation and expansion of the community centre. Running alongside the physical regeneration is a lottery-funded, resident-led social regeneration programme called Brookside Big Local.

Local Government
On the Brookside estate, all the roads leading off Brookside Avenue (except Mount Pleasant Drive which is part of the parish of Little Dawley), Stirchley Park and most of Stirchley Village are part of the Brookside ward for both Telford and Wrekin Council and Stirchley and Brookside Parish Council. Following a review of local government boundaries, a new single member ward for Holmer Lake for the parish council was created in 2015.

There are currently 7 parish councillors representing Brookside ward and 2 borough councillors, both of whom were also elected as parish councillors in the 2015 local election.

Community Groups
A number of community groups operate in Brookside, almost all of them confined to the parts of the ward inside Brookside Avenue. The Brookside (Telford) Community Interest Company which was originally formed to run the Brookside Community Café (currently suspended whilst regeneration of the community centre takes place) has assisted the formation of some local groups by providing public liability insurance and limited funding. Further support and motivation for the formation of community groups has been provided by the Locality Community Organiser for Brookside.

Brookside Improvement Group
Brookside Improvement Group (BIG) was the first residents' group in Brookside and is recognised by Telford and Wrekin Council as the representative group of the residents of Brookside. BIG is represented on the Brookside Co-operative Board, the pilot scheme for Telford & Wrekin Council's Co-operative Council policy. BIG runs the Street Champions scheme in Brookside in conjunction with the borough council and a BIG Juniors group is organised by one of the two primary schools in Brookside, Windmill Primary School.

Brookside Big Local
Brookside Big Local is the name for the lottery-funded social regeneration programme run by a steering group made up of Brookside residents which will oversee the spending of £1m of seed funding over 10 years once its plan is approved and adopted. The group has already made a small number of grants in advance of the main £1m funding pot becoming available.

Brookside Events Group
Brookside Events Group (BEG) was set up in 2013 by local mums who were motivated by a lack of events for local youngsters to form a group to put on events primarily for the benefit of local children but also for other residents. As of 2014, BEG have organised a coffee morning, children's Halloween party, an Easter party and a ladies night and are organising a summer fair for July 2014.

Telford Bikes
Telford Bikes is a social enterprise set up to recycle bikes which are sold at low cost or donated to local residents with the objective of helping them reduce their reliance on public transport and private car journeys. The group also provide training and coaching on bike maintenance to local residents and have used the profits to support events in the area.

References

Telford
Radburn design housing estates


title: 1818 United States elections

text:
The 1818 United States elections occurred in the middle of Democratic-Republican President James Monroe's first term, during the First Party System and the Era of Good Feelings. Members of the 16th United States Congress were chosen in this election. During the 16th Congress, Alabama and Maine joined the union. Democratic-Republicans continued to dominate both chambers of Congress, and slightly increased their majority in both houses of Congress in this election.

See also
1818–19 United States House of Representatives elections
1818–19 United States Senate elections

References

1818 elections in the United States
1818
United States midterm elections


title: Sultan Muda

text:
Sultan Muda (b. and d. 1579; literally "young sultan") was a nominal sultan of Aceh in northern Sumatra. His brief tenure started a decade-long period of dynastic weakness and strife in the Aceh kingdom.

Sultan Muda was the only known child of the previous ruler, Sultan Ali Ri'ayat Syah I. When Sultan Ali died in June 1579, he was nominally succeeded by Sultan Muda who was only four months old. However, the child died after a very short time. He was succeeded by his uncle Sultan Mughal who was the vassal lord of Priaman. The new ruler took the throne name Sultan Sri Alam.

References

Literature

 Djajadiningrat, Raden Hoesein (1911) 'Critisch overzicht van de in Maleische werken vervatte gegevens over de geschiedenis van het soeltanaat van Atjeh', Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde, 65, pp. 135-265.
 Encyclopaedia van Nederlandsch-Indië (1917) Vol. 1 ('s Gravenhage & Leiden: M. Nijhoff & Brill).

1579 births
1579 deaths
Sultans of Aceh
16th-century Indonesian people


title: Riverside, San Juan County, New Mexico

text:
Riverside (Hendricks) is an unincorporated community in San Juan County, New Mexico, United States. It is on the right bank of the Animas River, approximately one mile south of the Colorado border on U.S. Route 550, at its intersection with county roads 2090 and 2093. The nearest settlement is Cedar Hill,  to the south.

History
Until circa 1876, the area was generally acknowledged to be the land of the Jicarilla Apache and their Ute allies; in 1887, it was officially excluded from the Jicarillas' new reservation. Anglo settlement began shortly thereafter. Riverside had its own post office starting from 1905 until 1938.

References

Unincorporated communities in San Juan County, New Mexico
Unincorporated communities in New Mexico


title: 1994 in China

text:
The following lists events from 1994 in China.

Incumbents
General Secretary of the Communist Party: Jiang Zemin
President: Jiang Zemin
Premier: Li Peng
Vice President: Rong Yiren
Vice Premier: Zhu Rongji

Governors
 Governor of Anhui Province – Fu Xishou then Hui Liangyu
 Governor of Fujian Province – Jia Qinglin then Chen Mingyi
 Governor of Gansu Province – Zhang Wule then Sun Ying
 Governor of Guangdong Province – Zhu Senlin then Lu Ruihua
 Governor of Guizhou Province – Chen Shineng then Wu Yixia
 Governor of Hainan Province – Ruan Chongwu
 Governor of Hebei Province – Ye Liansong
 Governor of Heilongjiang Province – Shao Qihui then Tian Fengshan
 Governor of Henan Province – Ma Zhongchen
 Governor of Hubei Province – Jia Zhijie then Jiang Zhuping
 Governor of Hunan Province – Chen Bangzhu then Yang Zhengwu
 Governor of Jiangsu Province – Chen Huanyou then Zheng Silin
 Governor of Jiangxi Province – Wu Guanzheng
 Governor of Jilin Province – Gao Yan
 Governor of Liaoning Province – Yue Qifeng then Wen Shizhen
 Governor of Qinghai Province – Tian Chengping
 Governor of Shaanxi Province – Bai Qingcai (until December), Cheng Andong (starting December)
 Governor of Shandong Province – Zhao Zhihao
 Governor of Shanxi Province – Sun Wensheng
 Governor of Sichuan Province – Xiao Yang then Song Baorui
 Governor of Yunnan Province – Li Jiating
 Governor of Zhejiang Province – Wan Xueyuan

Events

January
January 23 — Miss Chinese International Pageant 1994 Finals took place.

April
 April 17 — Chinese Jia-A League 1994 was begun.

May
 May 3 — Some scientists at Anhui use the technology of Genetic engineering to successful improve Oryza sativa.

June

China Northwest Airlines Flight 2303 - crashed

July

China Unicom, one of the world's leading mobile provider,

August

1994 Kenpeng mine disaster

September

1994 Hong Kong local elections took place on September 18. Martin Lee was elected Chairman of the Democratic Party.
Tian Mingjian incident was a mass murder incident that took place on September 20, 1994, in Beijing.

November
 November 13 — Chinese Jia-A League 1994 was ended.
 November 27 – According to Chinese government and Liaoning province official confirmed report, a Fuxin Yiyuan Dance hall caught fire in Liaoning Province, 71 persons were safed, 233 persons were human fatalities.

December
 December 8 — The 1994 Karamay fire. It took 325 people dead and 130+ people injured. It took place in the town of Karamay.

Undated
Sino-Pack, first packaging products exhibition is held.

See also
List of Chinese films of 1994
List of Hong Kong films of 1994
China at the 1994 Winter Olympics
China at the 1994 Asian Games
1994 UFO sighting in China

References

Years of the 20th century in China
China
1990s in China


title: Pentanodes albofasciatus

text:
Pentanodes albofasciatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1932.

References

Tillomorphini
Beetles described in 1932


title: Pentanodes dietzii

text:
Pentanodes dietzii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Schaeffer in 1904.

References

Tillomorphini
Beetles described in 1904


title: Tetranodus angulicollis

text:
Tetranodus angulicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak in 1969.

References

Tillomorphini
Beetles described in 1969


title: Tetranodus copei

text:
Tetranodus copei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae and tribe Tillomorphini. It was described by Chemsak and Linsley in 1988.

References

Tillomorphini
Beetles described in 1988


title: Tetranodus niveicollis

text:
Tetranodus niveicollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Linell in 1897.

References

Tillomorphini
Beetles described in 1897


title: Erich Bergen

text:
Erich Bergen (born December 31, 1985) is an American actor, singer, and presenter, best known for his roles as Bob Gaudio in the biographical musical drama film Jersey Boys and as Blake Moran in the CBS television series Madam Secretary.

Biography
Bergen attended the Stagedoor Manor Performing Arts Center in Loch Sheldrake, New York, for seven years before studying at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts. His television credits include Gossip Girl, Desperate Housewives, Person of Interest and Franklin & Bash. From 2014 through 2019, Bergen appeared on the CBS television series Madam Secretary as Blake Moran, personal Secretary to fictionalized Secretary of State Elizabeth McCord (played by Téa Leoni).

In 2013, Bergen was diagnosed with testicular cancer and underwent chemotherapy.

He made his Broadway debut in June 2018, as Dr. Jim Pomatter in Waitress. After leaving the cast in August 2018, Bergen returned to the Broadway production as Dr. Pomatter from June 4 through July 21, 2019. He then returned after the COVID-19 pandemic in 2021 for a limited time. He also played Billy Flynn in Chicago in 2022 and 2023.

Filmography

References

External links

1985 births
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
American male film actors
American male television actors
Living people
Male actors from New York City
University of North Carolina School of the Arts alumni


title: Tetranodus reticeps

text:
Tetranodus reticeps is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1880.

References

Tillomorphini
Beetles described in 1880


title: Tetranodus rugipennis

text:
Tetranodus rugipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak in 1969.

References

Tillomorphini
Beetles described in 1969


title: Christy Baron

text:
Christy Baron is an American jazz and pop singer and actress.

A native of Munhall, Pennsylvania, Baron is a graduate of the drama department at Carnegie Mellon University. While a student there, she performed at jazz clubs in the Pittsburgh area.

On Broadway, she portrayed Fantine in Les Miserables for six years. During her career, she has worked with David Sanborn, Natalie Cole, Carly Simon, and Dr. John.

Her acting career includes acting at the Williamstown Theatre Festival and in the feature film Pants on Fire (2000).

In 1997, a standing-room-only crowd attended Birdland jazz club when Baron and her band opened there. She has performed with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra,. and for a year she was a featured performer in the musical revue Mad Hattan in the New York New York Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Christopher Loudon, reviewing Baron's album Take This Journey for JazzTimes, wrote that her singing on the album has "an unfiltered honesty that’s as refreshing as an early morning snowfall and fulfilling as a heartfelt compliment."

Discography
 I Thought About You (Chesky, 1997)
 Steppin'  (Chesky, 2000)
 Take This Journey (Chesky, 2002)

References

External links
Official Website
 Profile at All About Jazz

1949 births
Living people
Singers from Pennsylvania
Jazz musicians from Pittsburgh
American women jazz singers
American jazz singers
Songwriters from Pennsylvania
American women songwriters
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
American jazz musicians
Carnegie Mellon University College of Fine Arts alumni
Chesky Records artists
20th-century American women singers
21st-century American women singers
21st-century American singers
Actresses from Pennsylvania
20th-century American singers


title: 1822 United States elections

text:
The 1822 United States elections occurred in the middle of Democratic-Republican President James Monroe's second term, and was the last election of the First Party System. Members of the 18th United States Congress were chosen in this election. The 1820 census added 26 seats to the House. Democratic-Republicans continued to dominate both chambers of Congress.

See also
1822–23 United States House of Representatives elections
1822–23 United States Senate elections

References

1822 elections in the United States
1822
United States midterm elections


title: Tetranodus tropipennis

text:
Tetranodus tropipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak in 1977.

References

Tillomorphini
Beetles described in 1977


title: Tetranodus xanthocollis

text:
Tetranodus xanthocollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chemsak in 1977.

References

Tillomorphini
Beetles described in 1977


title: Alberto Barrera Zurita

text:
Baruch Alberto Barrera Zurita (born 24 August 1973 in Veracruz, Veracruz) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the Institutional Revolutionary Party (formerly to the National Action Party). As of 2014 he served as Deputy of the LIX Legislature of the Mexican Congress as a plurinominal representative.

References

1973 births
Living people
People from Veracruz (city)
Politicians from Veracruz
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
National Action Party (Mexico) politicians
Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education alumni
Deputies of the LIX Legislature of Mexico


title: 1995 in China

text:
The following lists events from 1995 in China.

Incumbents
 People’s Republic of China (Mainland China)
 Party General Secretary: Jiang Zemin
 President: Jiang Zemin
 Vice President: Rong Yiren
 Premier: Li Peng
 Vice Premier: Zhu Rongji
 Republic of China (Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen, Mazu and the other islands)
 President: Lee Teng-hui
 Vice President: Lee Yuan-tsu

Governors
 Governor of Anhui Province – Hui Liangyu
 Governor of Fujian Province – Chen Mingyi then He Guoqiang
 Governor of Gansu Province – Zhang Wule then Sun Ying
 Governor of Guangdong Province – Zhu Senlin then Lu Ruihua
 Governor of Guizhou Province – Chen Shineng then Wu Yixia
 Governor of Hainan Province – Ruan Chongwu
 Governor of Hebei Province – Ye Liansong
 Governor of Heilongjiang Province – Tian Fengshan
 Governor of Henan Province – Ma Zhongchen
 Governor of Hubei Province – Jia Zhijie then Jiang Zhuping
 Governor of Hunan Province – Chen Bangzhu then Yang Zhengwu
 Governor of Jiangsu Province – Zheng Silin
 Governor of Jiangxi Province – Wu Guanzheng then Shu Shengyou
 Governor of Jilin Province – Gao Yan then Wang Yunkun
 Governor of Liaoning Province – Wen Shizhen
 Governor of Qinghai Province – Tian Chengping
 Governor of Shaanxi Province – Cheng Andong
 Governor of Shandong Province – Zhao Zhihao then Li Chunting
 Governor of Shanxi Province – Sun Wensheng
 Governor of Sichuan Province – Xiao Yang then Song Baorui
 Governor of Yunnan Province – Li Jiating
 Governor of Zhejiang Province – Wan Xueyuan

Events

January
January 22 – Miss Chinese International Pageant 1995 Finals.

February
February 10 – BYD Group founded in Shenzhen, Guangdong Province.

March
 March 3 — Taiwan implements National Health Insurance (NHI, ).

April

April 16 to November 19 – Chinese Jia-A League 1995 was held.

July

July 21 – Third Taiwan Strait Crisis begins.

September

 September 4 to 15 – The United Nations convened Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing.
 September 18 – BBK Electronics founded in Dongguan, Guangdong Province.

November

November 16 to November 26 – The 1995 World Weightlifting Championships took place in Guangzhou, China.

December
 December 2 – 1995 Republic of China legislative election was held.

Unknown date
 Mengniu Dairy, founded by Niu Gensheng in Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region.

Births
February 10 - Yang Zhaoxuan, tennis player
August 3 – Li Haotong, professional golfer

Death
 April 13 — Lang Jingshan, Chinese photojournalist (born 1892)
 May 8 — Teresa Teng, Chinese pop singer. (born 1953).

See also
List of Chinese films of 1995
List of Hong Kong films of 1995
See also:Category:1995 Establishments in China

References

Years of the 20th century in China
China
1990s in China


title: Gnanapuram

text:
Gnanapuram is one of the residential areas in Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh.

History
Gnanapuram is supposed to be the ancient neighbourhood of the city. Founded sometime in 1880 by the spiritual order of Roman Catholic Mission called Francis De Sales, whose first Bishop was Right Reverend Tissot, The Roman Catholic Mission, the church, educational institutions, and the economy prevailed in the 1880 and beyond.

Convent Junction
Convent Junction or Chavula Madhum is one of the notable name in Visakhapatnam from the old days. From Gajuwaka and Kancharapalem buses are passing this junction.

School
St. Peter's High School is a very famous school in Visakhapatnam. This is a very old school. This school is a Telugu(language) medium school with state curriculam(SSC) of Andhra Pradesh. St. Peter's High School is well known in the area as a quality public education provider for children from low and medium income families. This school also has its primary school division at the same location(Gnanapuram, Visakhapatnam).

Transport
Gnanapuram is a centrally located residential area beside Visakhapatnam Railway Station, and is well connected to all places in the city of Visakhapatnam.

References

Neighbourhoods in Visakhapatnam


title: Omar Bazán Flores

text:
Omar Bazán Flores (born 24 March 1976) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI). As of 2014 he served as Deputy of the LVII and LIX Legislatures of the Mexican Congress as a plurinominal representative replacing José Reyes Baeza Terrazas.

References

1976 births
Living people
People from Chihuahua City
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
Deputies of the LIX Legislature of Mexico


title: Brunei at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

text:
Brunei competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland from 23 July – 3 August 2014. Brunei's team consists of one solitary cyclist.

Cycling

Brunei's sole athlete competed in three cycling events.

Road
Men

Track
Points Race

Scratch

References

Nations at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Brunei at the Commonwealth Games
Comm


title: British Virgin Islands at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

text:
The British Virgin Islands competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland from 23 July – 3 August 2014. On 7 July 2014 a team of 10 athletes in 3 sports was announced.

Athletics

The British Virgin Islands's team consisted of 7 athletes.

Men

Field

Combined events – Decathlon

Women

Field events

Key
Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only
Q = Qualified for the next round
q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
NR = National record
N/A = Round not applicable for the event
Bye = Athlete not required to compete in round

Squash

The squash team consists of one athlete.

Swimming

The swimming team consisted of two female athletes.

Women

References

Nations at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
British Virgin Islands at the Commonwealth Games
2014 in British Virgin Islands sport


title: Carlos Blackaller

text:
Carlos Blackaller Ayala (born 3 March 1963) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the Institutional Revolutionary Party. As of 2014 he served as Deputy of the LIX Legislature of the Mexican Congress as a plurinominal representative.

References

1963 births
Living people
Politicians from Guadalajara, Jalisco
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
21st-century Mexican politicians
Panamerican University alumni
Deputies of the LIX Legislature of Mexico


title: 1999–2000 Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team

text:
The 1999-00 Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team represented Ohio University in the college basketball season of 1999–2000. The team was coached by Larry Hunter and played their home games at the Convocation Center.

Roster

Preseason
The preseason poll was announced by the league office on October 21, 1999.

Preseason men's basketball poll
(First place votes in parentheses)

East Division
  (15) 230
  (17) 220
  173
  (2) 150
 Ohio (4) 146
  103
  40

West Division
  (20) 189
 Ball State (11) 162
  (3) 123
  (3) 117
  (1) 116
  87

Tournament champs
Kent State (15), Akron (12), Bowling Green (3), Ohio (4), Marshall (2), Toledo (1), Northern Illinois (1)

Schedule and results
Source:

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Regular Season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| MAC Tournament

|-

Statistics

Team Statistics
Final 1999–2000 Statistics

Source

Player statistics

Source

Awards and honors

All-MAC Awards

Source

References

Ohio Bobcats men's basketball seasons
Ohio
Bob
Bob


title: 1826 United States elections

text:
The 1826 United States elections occurred in the middle of Democratic-Republican President John Quincy Adams's term. Members of the 20th United States Congress were chosen in this election. The election took place during a transitional period between the First Party System and the Second Party System. With the Federalist Party no longer active as a major political party, the major split in Congress was between supporters of Adams and supporters of Andrew Jackson, who Adams had defeated in the 1824 Presidential election.

In the House, Jackson supporters picked up several seats, taking the majority from the faction supporting Adams. Andrew Stevenson, a supporter of Jackson who would later join the Democratic Party, won election as Speaker of the House.

In the Senate, supporters of Jackson picked up one seat, retaining their majority.

See also
1826–27 United States House of Representatives elections
1826–27 United States Senate elections

References

1826
United States midterm elections


title: Brian Knappenberger

text:
Brian Knappenberger is an American documentary filmmaker, known for The Internet's Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz, We Are Legion: The Story of the Hacktivists, and Turning Point: 9/11 and the War on Terror and his work on Bloomberg Game Changers.

The documentary film We Are Legion (2012) was written and directed by Knappenberger. It is about the workings and beliefs of the self-described hacktivist collective Anonymous.

In June 2014, The Internet's Own Boy: The Story of Aaron Swartz was released. The film is about the life of internet activist Aaron Swartz. The film was on the short list for the 2015 Academy Award for best documentary feature.

Nobody Speak: Trials of the Free Press was released on Netflix in June 2017, after debuting at the Sundance Film Festival. It follows professional wrestler Hulk Hogan's lawsuit against Gawker Media, and the takeover of the Las Vegas Review-Journal by casino owner Sheldon Adelson.

In 2020 Knappenberger directed true crime documentary The Trials of Gabriel Fernandez, a television series about the 2013 Murder of Gabriel Fernandez, an eight-year-old boy from Palmdale, California.

Knappenberger has directed and executive produced numerous other documentaries for the Discovery Channel, Bloomberg, and PBS, including PBS' Ice Warriors: USA Sled Hockey. He owns and operates Luminant Media, a Los Angeles-based production and post-production company.

See also

References

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American documentary film directors
Writers Guild of America Award winners
Creative Commons-licensed authors


title: Guanchezia

text:
Guanchezia is a genus of terrestrial orchids. There is only one known species, Guanchezia maguirei, endemic to Venezuela.

References

External links
IOSPE orchid photos

Monotypic Epidendroideae genera
Orchids of Venezuela
Maxillariinae
Maxillariinae genera


title: Irene Blanco Becerra

text:
Irene Herminia Blanco Becerra (born 16 May 1946) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the National Action Party. As of 2014 she served as Deputy of the LIX Legislature of the Mexican Congress as a plurinominal representative.

References

1946 births
Living people
Politicians from Quintana Roo
People from Cancún
Women members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
National Action Party (Mexico) politicians
Universidad Autónoma de Ciudad Juárez alumni
21st-century Mexican politicians
21st-century Mexican women politicians
Deputies of the LIX Legislature of Mexico


title: Party of Yugoslavs in Macedonia

text:
The Party of Yugoslavs in Macedonia (, Stranka na Jugoslovenite vo Makedonija, SJM) was a political party in Macedonia.

History
Registered in May 1990 as the Party of Yugoslavs, the party's main policy was the preservation of Yugoslavia. It contested the 1990 parliamentary elections, receiving 1.6% of the vote in the first round and 1.7% in the second. It won two seats, taken by Risto Kelesov (in Kumanovo) and Risto Stamenov (in Strumica).

The party was later renamed Party of Yugoslavs in Macedonia–YUGA (Yugoslav Union Civil Alliance), but following the breakup of Yugoslavia and the independence of Macedonia, the party did not contest any further elections.

References

Political parties established in 1990
Defunct political parties in North Macedonia
Political parties in Yugoslavia
Serb political parties in North Macedonia


title: Noticias Telemundo (TV program)

text:
; ) is the flagship daily evening television news program of Noticias Telemundo, the news division of the American Spanish language broadcast television network Telemundo. The nightly early-evening newscast focusing on international news and stories of relevance to the network's main target demographic of Hispanic and Latino Americans. The program is produced out of the news division's facilities in the Miami suburb of Hialeah, Florida.

The program has been anchored at various times by a number of other presenters since its debut in 1986. It also has used various titles under previous production outsourcing arrangements, including Noticiero Telemundo-HBC from 1986 to 1988, Noticiero Telemundo CNN from 1988 to 1996 and CBS Telenoticias from 1996 to 1999. It is the second-most watched Spanish language network newscast in the United States, trailing behind Noticiero Univision in the ratings.

Noticias Telemundos weekday broadcasts are currently anchored by  Julio Vaqueiro who has been the program's main anchor since 2021, when Jose Diaz-Balart moved to MSNBC, and will contribute to all NBC News platforms including Telemundo. The program's late weeknight editions,  is currently anchor by Arantxa Loizaga (appointed from network's morning show Hoy Día in 2022), and before Julio Vaqueiro. It was a first time of late night news edition since May 2020, and it was created for COVID-19 pandemic special edition since March. It's the rival of "Noticiero Univisión: Edición Nocturna". It was change before "Noticias Telemundo: Edición Especial, and Noticias Telemundo con Julio Vaqueiro". The program's weekend editions, , is currently anchored by Johana Suarez (who joined the program in 2022, came from KUVN-TV Univision 23 Dallas affiliate).

History
Telemundo began airing a nightly newscast in 1987, shortly after the network originally known as NetSpan adopted its current name, when the network debuted Noticiero Telemundo-HBC. The program was produced through an outsourcing agreement with the Miami-based Hispanic-American Broadcasting Corporation, which based the half-hour newscast from a converted warehouse in Miami.

Many of the program's anchors and correspondents previously worked for the Spanish International Network (which became Univision, when the network sold majority ownership to Hallmark Cards that year), before quitting from the Noticias SIN division when staff protested the appointment of former Televisa anchor Jacobo Zabludovsky as director of SIN's news division by network president Emilio Azcárraga Milmo – owner of Univision's minority partner Televisa – due to concerns over the extent of editorial autonomy and potential censorship in its journalistic practices. The newscast was anchored by Lana Montalban, who would later become an evening anchor at Telemundo's New York City owned-and-operated station WNJU for four years after Noticiero Telemundo-HBCs cancellation.

Noticiero Telemundo CNN (1988–1996)
On March 24, 1988, Telemundo announced that it would end its agreement with Hispanic-American Broadcasting and enter into a news sharing partnership with CNN to produce early and late evening national newscasts, an hour-long weekend news review program, Resumen Semanal Telemundo-CNN, and news briefs that aired five times per day for Telemundo. CNN assumed production responsibilities for the network's newscasts, now titled Noticiero Telemundo CNN ("Telemundo CNN News"), on May 31 of that year, with production of the newscasts becoming based at the cable news channel's headquarters at the CNN Center in Atlanta.

The program was originally co-anchored by Jorge Gestoso and Maria Elvira Salazar. In 1992, Salazar left the program to become a reporter for Noticiero Univision, the news division of rival Univision; she was replaced by Chilean native and former Miss Universe Cecilia Bolocco. In 1996, the program switched to a solo anchor format, with Patricia Janiot as its presenter.

CBS Telenoticias (1996–1999)
In 1996, following the sale of Telenoticias – a Latin American cable news channel created in 1994 as a joint venture between Telemundo, Argentinean television network Artear, Spain broadcaster Antena 3 and Reuters – to CBS Cable due to low viewership and monetary losses on the venture, Telemundo entered into a content partnership with the channel to take over production of the broadcast network's early-evening and prime time newscasts. In September of that year, the newscasts were rebranded as Telenoticias, with Raul Peimbert anchoring the program. On August 26, 1999, Telenoticias anchor Guillermo Descalzi took over as co-anchor of the program.

Noticiero Telemundo (1999–2016)
On August 25, 1999, CBS Telenoticias announced that it would not renew production outsourcing agreement with Telemundo upon the expiration of their four-year contract on December 31. The network subsequently announced that it would start an in-house news division of its own and hire staff at its Hialeah, Florida headquarters to produce the evening newscast, with CBS Telenoticias agreeing to allow Telemundo to use its own correspondents in order to allow the network time to hire anchors and correspondents. CBS Telenoticias hire two anchors Ana Patricia Candaini and Guillermo Descalzi (temporarily) while Telemundo was hiring reports were filed by CBS Telenoticias reporters. The network appointed Joe Peyronnin – who previously served as vice president of CBS News and was the founding president of Fox News Channel – to helm its in-house news division as its Executive Vice President of News and Information Programming (a role he would remain in until January 2006).

Always the perennial distant second in the national ratings, the program was relaunched at the Hialeah headquarters on January 1, 2000. At this point, Noticiero Telemundo consisted of two half-hour evening newscasts: a seven-night-a-week general news broadcast focusing on news stories from the United States and around the world, with a focus on issues pertaining to the Latino American community; and a companion weeknight-only late news program produced out of the network's newly created Mexico City bureau, Noticiero Telemundo Internacional, which was produced by Telemundo Internacional (the latter program effectively served as a placeholder show, as it was pre-empted on many of Telemundo's news-producing O&O stations and select affiliates, and was only aired on those that did not operate their own news department, in the event that a station pre-empted their regular local newscasts during major national holidays or the network's national feed in markets where there was no in-market affiliate), an internationally focused news program produced out of its new bureau in Mexico City.
Pedro Sevcec joined Noticias Telemundo to co-anchor the new in-house Noticiero Telemundo early evening newscast, joined by Maria Elvira Salazar, Salazar would leave the program in 2002, Ana Patricia Candani replaced Salazar (she had been anchoring Ocurrió Así). Later Candani left the program in 2004 to anchor Noticiero Telemundo Primera Hora (That program served as a placeholder show, as it was pre-empted on many of Telemundo's news-producing O&O stations and select affiliates, and was only aired on those that did not operate their own news department, or the network's national feed in markets where there was no in-market affiliate), with Sevcec anchoring the program solo for the remainder of his tenure as the program's lead anchor. The program established itself early on through various special project reports including "Crónicas de la Frontera" ("Chronicles from the Border"), in which correspondent Gustavo Mariel profiled immigrants risking their lives to cross into the United States–Mexico border to seek a better life, and "Ecstasy Un Viaje al Infierno" ("Ecstasy, A Voyage into Hell"), looking into the dangers of the party drug Rohypnol.

On December 14, 2009, Sevcec announced his departure from Noticiero Telemundo and the network's news division, effective immediately; José Diaz-Balart (who had been serving as a co-host and news anchor for the morning program Cada Dia with María Antonieta ("Every Day with Maria Antonieta") until it was cancelled in May 2008) was named as his replacement and took over as main anchor on December 15; Diaz-Balart would subsequently add a new weekly Sunday morning talk show Enfoque to his duties in February 2010.

Noticiero Telemundo began broadcasting in high definition on August 29, 2011, becoming the second of the three Spanish language network evening news programs to make the transition (almost one month after the network's newsmagazine Al Rojo Vivo made the transition to HD on October 4). Most news video from on-remote locations continued to be shot in standard definition at the time, while Telemundo's news bureaus underwent a conversion to HD, with all bureaus completing the transition in 2012.

The program would return to using a two-anchor format on May 15, 2013, when Noticias Telemundo announced that María Celeste Arrarás would become Diaz-Balart's co-anchor on the program, while remaining anchor of Al Rojo Vivo; the move came after the news division appointed Arrarás to serve as an occasional co-anchor alongside and substituting for Diaz-Balart on the newscast beginning the previous December. Arrarás was co-anchor until 2016.

On July 6, 2015, Noticiero Telemundo became the first national network newscast produce an entire broadcast using mobile devices. Journalists reporting for the special "Digital Day" broadcast were equipped with smartphones and tablet computers to record and transmit stories included on the broadcast, which was also streamed on Noticiero Telemundo's Periscope account, incorporating behind-the-scenes footage of the program's anchors and reporters during breaks within the program.

Noticias Telemundo (2016-present)
In 2016, the show was renamed Noticias Telemundo, in line with the news department that produces it.

Weekend editions
Telemundo first offered weekend evening newscasts on September 8, 2001, under the title Noticiero Telemundo: Fin de Semana, with Veteran Colombian journalist and anchorwoman Ilia Calderón – who, with her appointment, became the first black Latina to anchor a Spanish language network newscast in the United States – anchoring the broadcasts.

In January 2007, Noticias Telemundo dropped all weekend news programming from its schedule, discontinuing the Saturday and Sunday editions of Noticiero Telemundo and newsmagazine Al Rojo Vivo, with their respective time periods replaced with broadcasts of Spanish dubbed versions of American feature films (with the move, Univision became the only Spanish-language broadcast network to carry a weekend edition of its evening newscast and the only one carrying any news programming on weekends – outside of sports news shows – altogether). Telemundo would not air a scheduled weekend edition of the newscast until Saturday, December 15, 2012, when it aired a special edition of Noticiero Telemundo – presented by main anchors José Díaz-Balart and María Celeste Arrarás – focusing on the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting, followed by an hour-long tribute special on singer Jenni Rivera, Jenni Siempre Vivirá, which provided details on the investigation into the plane crash that killed Rivera and eleven others on-board near Monterrey, Mexico, en route from a concert performance on December 9, interviews with Rivera's family, other celebrities and fans.

On May 13, 2014, Telemundo announced that it would restore weekend editions of Noticiero Telemundo after seven years; it later announced on September 4, 2014, that the new Saturday and Sunday editions would premiere on October 4. Edgardo del Villar – who had been serving as news anchor for the network's morning news and lifestyle program Un Nuevo Día, and as a correspondent for Noticiero Telemundo and Al Rojo Vivo – was named anchor of the new weekend broadcasts. In announcing the expansion, then-executive vice president of news and alternative programming Alina Falcón stated that the addition of Noticiero Telemundo Fin de Semana "further confirms our commitment to inform our audience seven days a week, all year long." Noticiero Telemundo: Fin de Semana airs at 6:30 p.m. Eastern and Pacific Time (5:30 p.m. Central and Mountain). In December 2015, del Villar was joined as co-anchor of the Saturday and Sunday editions by Felicidad Aveleyra (who joined the network from Univision owned-and-operated station KMEX-DT in Los Angeles, where she served as anchor of its weeknight 6:00 and 11:00 p.m. newscasts).

On March 17, 2016, Telemundo announced that Luis Carlos Vélez and Felicidad Aveleyra would become weekend co-anchor, effective March 19. The change came after Vélez's announcement that he would step down from his post as the network's Executive Vice President of News to become a news anchor and correspondent for Noticias Telemundo. del Villar, who was removed as weekend anchor as a result, was not assigned to a new position with the network.

The weekend editions may occasionally be preempted due to Telemundo Deportes soccer and hockey telecasts that are scheduled to air within the program's normal time slot.

On Saturday November 19, the Saturday editions of Noticiero Telemundo were moved to 6:30 p.m. timeslot to compete against Univision's Saturday evening newscast (some local Telemundo affiliates moved their weekend 5:30 p.m. newscast to 6 p.m. to accompany the new network newscasts timeslot).

On-air staff

Current anchors
 Julio Vaqueiro – weeknight anchor (2021–present)
 Felicidad Aveleyra - Edición Mediodía anchor (2015–present)
 Arantxa Loziaga -  weeknight late anchor (2022–present)
 Johana Suarez - Weekend Anchor (2022–present)
 Nicole Suarez - Hoy Día anchor (2021–present)
 Nacho Lozano - Hoy Día anchor (2021–present)
 Rebecka Smyth - Hoy Día anchor (2022–present)

Former anchors
 Lana Montalban (1987–1988)
 Jorge Gestoso (1988–1996)
 Maria Elvira Salazar (1988–1992, 2000–2002)
 Cecilia Bolocco (1992–1994)
 Patricia Janiot (1994–1996)
 Raul Peimbert (1996–1999)
 Guillermo Descalzi (1999)
 Pedro Sevcec (2000–2009)
 Ana Patricia Candiani (2002-2004)
 Edgardo del Villar – weekend anchor (2014–2016)
 María Celeste Arrarás – weeknight co-anchor (2012–2016)
 Sheyene Gerardi - Anchor (2017)
 Luis Carlos Vélez - weekend co-anchor (2016–2017)
 Jose Diaz-Balart - Anchor (2009-2021)

References

External links
  (Spanish)

Noticias Telemundo
1987 American television series debuts
1980s American television news shows
1990s American television news shows
2000s American television news shows
2010s American television news shows
Telemundo original programming
Flagship evening news shows
News & Documentary Emmy Award winning programs


title: Iminosuccinic acid

text:
Iminoaspartic acid (also known as iminosuccinate or iminoaspartate) is a dicarboxylic acid in the biosynthesis of nicotinic acid. It is synthesised by the oxidation of aspartate and is condensed by quinolinate synthase with glycerone phosphate to form quinolinic acid.

References

Dicarboxylic acids
Imines


title: List of accidents and incidents involving the Ilyushin Il-18

text:
Accidents and incidents involving the Ilyushin Il-18

Data from:Aviation Safety Network Il-18

1958
7 May A Soviet Air Force Il-18A (CCCP-Л5821, c/n 188000104) crashed near Sheremetyevo Airport after an engine failed while on a test flight, killing all 10 on board in the first loss of an Il-18. The aircraft was operating for Aviatsionnaya Krasnoznamyonnaya Diviziya Osobogo Naznacheniya (AKDON, Red Banner Special Task Aviation Division).

1959
2 September Aeroflot Flight 249, an Il-18B (CCCP-75676, c/n 189000905), from Vnukovo Airport was written off after suffering structural damage in a cumulonimbus cloud while flying over Voronezh Region; all 65 passengers and crew survived.

1960
27 April An Aeroflot/Ural Il-18A, CCCP-75648 (c/n 188000402), crashed on landing at Koltsovo Airport while on a training flight due to crew error, killing one of five crew on board.
17 August Aeroflot Flight 036, an Il-18B (CCCP-75705, c/n 189001702), crashed near Tarasovich, Kyiv Oblast due to loss of control following an in-flight fire, killing all 34 passengers and crew on board; the fire was caused by a leaking fuel injector in engine four.
26 December An Aeroflot/Ulyanovsk Flight School Il-18A (CCCP-75651, c/n 188000405) lost control and crashed near Vostochny Airport en route from Kuybyshev Airport while on a training flight due to tail icing, killing all 17 passengers and crew on board. Test flights later showed that the Il-18 was prone to loss of control in icing conditions.

1961
28 March ČSA Flight 511, an Il-18V (OK-OAD, c/n 180002102), crashed near Gräfenberg, Bavaria in West Germany. All 52 passengers and crew on board were killed.
22 June An Aeroflot/Moscow Il-18B, CCCP-75672 (c/n 189000901), en route from Vnukovo Airport to Adler/Sochi Airport, suffered a generator failure on no.3 engine and subsequent fire, force-landing in a field near Bogoroditsk, Tula Oblast with no casualties among the 97 occupants. (1961 Bogoroditsk Il-18 incident)
12 July ČSA Flight 511, an Il-18V (OK-PAF, c/n 181002904), crashed near Casablanca, Morocco, killing all 72 on board; the cause was not determined, but weather may have been a factor.
28 July An Il-18V (CCCP-75766, c/n 181003405) of MAP Plant No. 30 crashed at Tretyakovo Airport during a pre-delivery test flight for Aeroflot due to engine failure; the aircraft was on a test flight with the number two engine shut down when the number one engine failed, causing the aircraft to bank left; the left wing hit the ground and the aircraft crashed with no casualties.
13 August An Aeroflot/Ulyanovsk Flight School Il-18B, CCCP-75653 (c/n 188000502) overshot the runway in poor visibility at Riga Central Airport, Latvia, with no casualties.
17 December Aeroflot Flight 245, an Il-18B (CCCP-75654, c/n 188000503), went into a dive and crashed near Chebotovka, Rostov Oblast after the flight engineer accidentally deployed the flaps, killing all 59 passengers and crew on board.
31 December An Aeroflot/Armenia Il-18V (CCCP-75757, c/n 181003202) crashed near Mineralnye Vody Airport while attempting a go-around during a charter flight, killing 32 of 119 on board. The aircraft was one of two sent to pick up people who had been stranded at Tbilisi due to bad weather.

1962
24 February A TAROM Il-18V (YR-IMB, c/n 181003702) belly landed near Paphos, Cyprus, after all 4 engines failed, perhaps due to fuel filter icing, (see List of airline flights that required gliding).
23 November Malév Hungarian Airlines Flight 355, an Il-18V (HA-MOD, c/n 180002002) stalled for reasons unknown and crashed near Le Bourget Airport, killing all 21 passengers and crew on board.
29 November An Aeroflot/Moscow Ilyushin Il-18V, CCCP-75843 (c/n 182005303), was reported to have crashed on this date, with no further information available.

1963
26 February An Aeroflot/Polar Il-18V (CCCP-75732, c/n 181002601) force-landed on the ice of the Shelikhov Gulf near Bukhta Yemlinskaya due to double engine failure, killing all 10 passengers and crew on board; three initially survived the crash, but later died of hypothermia in the subzero temperatures.
5 March Aeroflot Flight 191, an Il-18V (CCCP-75765, c/n 181003404), crashed short of the runway at Ashgabat Airport due to poor visibility caused by a dust storm, killing 12 of 54 on board.
4 April Aeroflot Flight 25, an Il-18V (CCCP-75866, c/n 183005901), crashed near Urakhcha, Tatarstan after the propeller pitch control mechanism on an engine malfunctioned, killing all 67 passengers and crew on board.
10 November An Aeroflot/Uzbekistan Il-18B, CCCP-75686 (c/n 189001201), crashed on landing at Kuibyshev Airport en route from Tashkent due to pilot error; no casualties.

1964
2 July An Aeroflot/Moscow Il-18B (CCCP-75661, c/n 188000605) was written off at Krasnodar Airport.
3 August An Aeroflot/Far East Il-18V (CCCP-75824, c/n 182004903) was written off after landing short and the undercarriage collapsing at Magadan Airport.
2 September Aeroflot Flight 721, an Il-18V (CCCP-75531, c/n 183006904), struck a hillside near Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk Airport after the crew descended too soon, killing 87 of 93 on board.
19 October A Soviet Air Force Il-18V (CCCP-75568, c/n 183005704) struck Mount Avala while on approach to Batajnica Air Base, killing all 33 passengers and crew on board.

1965
4 January Aeroflot Flight 20/101, an Il-18B (CCCP-75685, c/n 189001105), crashed short of the runway at Alma-Ata Airport in poor visibility, killing 64 of 103 on board.
23 December An Aeroflot/Moscow Il-18B (CCCP-75688, c/n 189001203) suffered severe structural damage near Magadan, whilst en route, after a dive from .

1966
27 March A Cubana Il-18B (CU-T831, c/n 182005202) from Santiago-Antonio Maceo Airport to José Martí International Airport was hijacked by the flight engineer, demanding to be flown to Florida. Two people were killed during the incident.
7 July A Cubana Il-18 flying from Antonio Maceo Airport to José Martí International Airport, was hijacked by 9 hijackers, including the pilot, and flown to Jamaica.
10 July A Cubana Ilyushin Il-18V (CU-T830, c/n 182004905) made a forced landing at Cienfuegos due to multiple engine failure, killing two of 93 on board.
27 August Aeroflot Flight 3772, an Il-18V (CCCP-75552, c/n 184007404) flying from Talaghy Airport to Shosseynaya Airport, overran the runway after an aborted take-off with the rudder gust-lock engaged; all 121 passengers and crew on board survived.
22 November Aeroflot Flight X-19, an Il-18B (CCCP-75665, c/n 188000704), left the runway and crashed on takeoff from Alma-Ata Airport, killing three of 68 on board.
24 November TABSO Flight 101 crashed near Bratislava; killing all 82 passengers and crew on board; the cause was not determined, but crew error was blamed. The crash remains Slovakia's worst air disaster.

1967
4 January A Hâng Không Viêtnam Ilyushin Il-18D (c/n 186008804) from Nanking Airport was reported to have crashed.
6 April An Aeroflot/235 Aviation Det. Il-18V (CCCP-75563, c/n 184007802) was being ferried from Domodedovo Airport to Vnukovo Airport when it crashed on climbout, killing all eight crew on board.
9 July An Air Guinee Il-18V (3X-GAB, c/n 181003703) on a flight to Praha-Ruzyne International Airport in Czechoslovakia, diverted to Casablanca-Anfa Airport, Morocco due to bad weather, but hit a building on landing and was damaged beyond repair, with no casualties among the 102 occupants.
5 September ČSA Flight 523, an Il-18D (OK-WAI, c/n 187009705), crashed shortly after takeoff from Gander, Newfoundland, Canada. Thirty-seven of the 69 passengers and crew aboard were killed; the cause was never determined.
16 November Aeroflot Flight 2230, an Il-18V (CCCP-75538, c/n 184007002), lost control at  and crashed on climbout from Koltsovo Airport after an engine fire, killing all 8 crew and 99 passengers.

1968
9 January An Aeroflot/Northern Il-18V (CCCP-75519, c/n 183006702) was damaged beyond repair when it landed  short of the runway at Karaganda Airport.
24 February An Aeroflot/Ural Il-18V (CCCP-75560, c/n 184007704) overran the runway at Donetsk Airport and was damaged beyond repair.
29 February Aeroflot Flight 15, an Il-18D (CCCP-74252, c/n 187010601), broke apart at 10,000 feet and crashed near Parchum, Irkutsk due to a possible fuel leak and fire, killing 83 of 84 on board.
22 April An Aeroflot Il-18V (CCCP-75526, c/n 183006804) struck power lines and crashed near Domodedovo Airport while on a training flight, killing all five crew on board.
3 September A Bulair Il-18E (LZ-BEG, c/n 186009101) crashed near Bourgas Airport after the crew deviated from flight rules to attempt a visual approach in bad weather, killing 47 of 89 on board.
20 October An Aeroflot/West Siberia Il-18D (CCCP-75436, c/n 186009505) on a scheduled flight from Novosibirsk-Tolmachevo Airport to Yakutsk Airport, diverted to Krasnoyarsk Airport, due to weather. The aircraft landed hard  short of the runway causing the fuselage to break and a fire to erupt. No casualties were reported but the aircraft was damaged beyond repair.

1969
20 March A United Arab Airlines Il-18 crashed while attempting to land at Aswan International Airport. One hundred of the 105 passengers and crew on board were killed.
26 August Aeroflot Flight 1770, an Il-18B (CCCP-75708, c/n 189001705) landed on its belly at Vnukovo Airport after the crew forgot to lower the landing gear, killing 16 of 102 on board.
10 September Aeroflot Flight 93, an Il-18V (CCCP-75791, c/n 181004005) on a flight from Krasnoyarsk Airport to Yakutsk Airport, was written off at Yakutsk after striking an ambulance crossing the runway.
11 November An Aeroflot/Ural Il-18B (CCCP-75669, c/n 188000803) was written off after flying in heavy turbulence. The fuselage was used to rebuild Il-18 CCCP-74297 (c/n 184007203) after it was damaged in a fire at ARZ-402.

1970
6 February Aeroflot Flight U-45, an Il-18V (CCCP-75798), struck a mountain en route to Samarkand from Tashkent, killing 92 of 106 on board.
5 June An Aeroflot/Uzbekistan Il-18V (CCCP-75533, c/n 180002502) crashed on take-off at Samarkand Airport with a locked rudder.
23 August Aeroflot Flight 17, an Il-18V (CCCP-75823), was written off after a hard landing at Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk Airport.
16 October An Aeroflot/Armenia Il-18V (CCCP-75578, c/n 185008102) overran the runway on landing at Simferopol Airport, Ukraine following engine failure; no casualties.
31 December Aeroflot Flight 3012, an Il-18V (CCCP-75773), crashed on climb-out from Pulkovo Airport after the crew forgot to select the flaps before takeoff, killing six of 86 on board.

1971
18 January A Balkan Bulgarian Airlines Il-18D (LZ-BED, c/n 186009002) crashed on approach to Kloten Airport after the pilot attempted to correct the glide path, killing 45 of 47 on board.
21 January An Aeroflot/Kazakhstan Il-18B (CCCP-75727, c/n 180002303) entered a dive from  while flying over the Rostov-on-Don region, possibly due to autopilot failure; after descending to , the crew regained control and made an emergency landing at Rostov-on-Don Airport. The aircraft was written off due to severe structural damage it suffered during the dive.
22 August A United Arab Airlines Il-18 flying from Cairo International Airport to Amman-Marka International Airport was hijacked by a lone hijacker who demanded to be taken to Israel.
28 August Malév Flight 731, an Il-18 (HA-MOC, c/n 181002903), crashed into the sea near Copenhagen while executing an instrument approach. The main cause of the accident was a microburst, a particularly dangerous and unpredictable meteorological phenomenon. Twenty-three passengers and the crew of 9 died, two passengers survived. The captain of the aircraft was Dezső Szentgyörgyi, a World War II flying ace of the Royal Hungarian Air Force, who was due to retire less than 3 weeks after the date of the accident.
21 December A Balkan Bulgarian Airlines Il-18V (LZ-BES, c/n 185008104) crashed shortly after take-off from Sofia-Vrazhdebna Airport, Bulgaria, en route to Algiers-Dar el Beida Airport, Algeria. Twenty-eight of the 73 occupants were killed.
23 December A Malév Il-18D (HA-MOI, c/n 187010002) on a scheduled flight from Nicosia Airport, Cyprus, to Damascus International Airport, Syria, made contact with a  hill whilst on approach to Damascus. Control of the aircraft was retained and a safe landing was made.

1972
26 August An Aeroflot/Northern Il-18B (CCCP-75663, c/n 188000702) was damaged beyond repair after it crashed on landing in fog at Talaghy Airport.
31 August Aeroflot Flight 558, an Il-18V (CCCP-74298), crashed near Smelovskiy, Chelyabinsk Oblast after a loss of control following a fire in the baggage compartment, killing all 102 passengers and crew on board.
1 October Aeroflot Flight 1036 (an Il-18V, CCCP-75507), crashed in the Black Sea shortly after takeoff from Adler/Sochi Airport, killing all 109 passengers and crew on board.

1973
29 January EgyptAir Flight 741 crashed in the Kyrenia mountain range, Cyprus while on approach to Nicosia International Airport, killing all 37 passengers and crew on board.
24 February Aeroflot Flight 630, an Il-18V (CCCP-75712, c/n 189001803) on a domestic scheduled passenger service from Dushanbe Airport to Leninabad Airport, Tajikistan, entered a spin after a high-speed stall during hard maneuvering, breaking up at , killing all 79 occupants.
3 March Balkan Bulgarian Airlines Flight 307 (an Il-18, LZ-BEM) lost control and crashed near Skhodnya, Moscow while on approach to Sheremetyevo International Airport, killing all 25 passengers and crew on board; tail icing was suspected.
11 May Aeroflot Flight 6551 (an Il-18B, CCCP-75687) crashed 53 mi S of Semipalatinsk due to an in-flight breakup following an unexplained descent, killing all 63 passengers and crew on board.

1974
27 April An Aeroflot/Leningrad Il-18V (CCCP-75559) crashed shortly after takeoff from Pulkovo Airport due to loss of control following an uncontained engine failure, killing all 109 passengers and crew on board.
9 May An Aeroflot/Ural Il-18V (CCCP-75425, c/n 181003403) on a domestic scheduled passenger flight to Ivano-Frankivsk International Airport, Ukraine en route from Sverdlovsk was damaged beyond repair after landing on a short runway, overrunning into a ravine.
24 June Aeroflot Flight 5139, an Il-18E (CCCP-75405, c/n 186009005), suffered a bird strike on the number one engine during takeoff from Tashkent-Yuzhny Airport, Uzbekistan. The aircraft was unable to climb and crashed killing one passenger out of 114 occupants.
11 August An Air Mali Il-18V (TZ-ABE, c/n 181003304) on an unscheduled Hajj passenger flight from Bamako Airport, Mali to Niamey Airport, Niger, was damaged beyond repair in a forced landing after a navigational error. The aircraft ran out of fuel and force-landed near Linoghin, Burkina Faso, killing 47 of the 60 occupants.
9 December A Tarom (but operating for EgyptAir) Il-18D YR-IMK (c/n 186009104) from Jeddah International Airport to Cairo International Airport on a training flight, crashed into the Red Sea killing the 9 crew members.

1975
15 January Malév Flight 801 (an Il-18V, HA-MOH) was being ferried from East Berlin to Budapest when it crashed on approach to Ferihegy Airport due to weather, poor visibility, poor CRM and possible spatial disorientation, killing the nine crew.
12 February An Aeroflot/Moscow Il-18V (CCCP-75801, c/n 182004301) was damaged beyond repair after undershooting the runway at Krasnoyarsk Airport.

1976
30 January An Aeroflot/Kyrgyzstan Il-18V (CCCP-75558, c/n 184007505) on a training flight, crashed near Frunze Airport, after the number three engine failed to restart after un-feathering, during a go-around with the right side engines shut down. All 6 crew-members were killed.
6 March Aeroflot Flight 909 (an Il-18E, CCCP-75408, c/n 186009201) crashed near Verkhnyaya Khava, Russia due to loss of control following an electrical failure, killing all 111 passengers and crew in the worst-ever accident involving the Il-18.
28 July ČSA Flight 001 crashed during a flight from Ruzyně Airport; during the approach, the crew accidentally set both inboard engines to reverse thrust, and this caused engine three to fail. The crew inadvertently shut down engine four (which was on the same wing as engine 3). This caused the aircraft to veer to the right during the emergency landing at Ivanka Airport in Bratislava, crashing into the Zlaté Piesky lake, killing 70 passengers and 6 out of 9 crew members. Five crew members were saved right after the crash but two died later in hospital due to kerosene poisoning.
28 October A CSA Il-18 with 105 occupants on a domestic flight from Ruzyne International Airport to Ivanka Airport was hijacked and flown to Munich in West Germany where the hijacker surrendered.
30 October An Aeroflot/Uzbekistan Il-18V (CCCP-75575, c/n 185008004) overshot the runway at Tashkent Airport in bad weather; all 97 on board survived.
December A Balkan Bulgarian Airlines Il-18V (LZ-BEL, c/n 182004601) burned out in a fire at an overhaul plant at Tashkent Airport, Uzbekistan.

1977
2 January A CSA Il-18V (OK-NAA, c/n 189001604) was struck during takeoff by a CSA Tupolev Tu-134 which was landing at Ruzyne International Airport. None of the 6 occupants of the Il-18 were killed and the aircraft was repaired and returned to service. After it was withdrawn from use in 1981, the Il-18 was transferred to the Prague Aviation Museum.
15 February Aeroflot Flight 5003, an Il-18V (CCCP-75520), stalled and crashed near Mineralnye Vody when the crew performed a missed approach, killing all 77 of the 98 people aboard.
February A CAAC Airlines Il-18B (B-204, c/n 189001602) was written off at Shenyang Airport.
21 April A Tarom Il-18V (YR-IMI) crashed during a touch-and-go landing at Bucharest Otopeni International Airport.
23 November Malév Hungarian Airlines Flight 203, an Il-18V (HA-MOF, c/n 183006301) on a scheduled flight from Yesilköy Airport to Bucharest Otopeni International Airport, was written off after colliding with two trucks after landing at Bucharest in rain. The truck drivers were in the wrong place.

1978
6 May An Aeroflot Il-18 flying from Ashgabat to Mineralyne Vody was hijacked by a man demanding to be flown to Iran. Armed with a homemade pistol and a training grenade, the hijacker shot the co-pilot and was then shot and killed by security guards. The aircraft was able to return safely to Ashgabat.
10 May A CSA Il-18 flying from Ruzyne International Airport to Brno Turany Airport in Czechoslovakia was hijacked and flown to Frankfurt in Germany, where the hijackers surrendered.
3 September An Air Guinee Il-18D (3X-GAX, c/n 187009803) from Moscow to Conakry Airport, Guinea, crashed into marshland near Conakry, killing 15 out of a total of 17 occupants.

1979
26 March An Interflug Il-18D (DM-STL, c/n 186009402) aborted take-off at Luanda-Quatro de Fevereiro Airport after the number two engine failed, overrunning the runway, striking the ILS localiser and bursting into flames, killing all 10 occupants.
10 May An Aeroflot/Ural Il-18D (CCCP-75414, c/n 186009303) crashed after an aborted take-off at Adler/Sochi Airport.

1980
30 January Two men attempted to hijack an Interflug Il-18 flying from Erfurt Airport to East Berlin but were overpowered by crew and passengers.

1981
26 March A Hàng Không Việtnam Il-18D (VN-B190?, c/n 188010703) was reported to have crashed at Hoa Binh, Vietnam.

1982
25 July CAAC Flight 2505, an Il-18 (B-220, c/n 187009605) flying a scheduled passenger service from Xi'an Xiguan Airport to Shanghai-Hongqiao Airport, China was hijacked by five men armed with knives and a bomb demanding to be flown to Taiwan, although they later agreed to be flown to Hong Kong as the aircraft did not have enough fuel to reach Taiwan. During the ordeal, the co-pilot and navigator were wounded and were allowed to move to the rear of the aircraft to use the medical kit, but while there, they organized two groups of passengers who overpowered the hijackers and five additional people were injured in the process. The bomb was thrown and went off, blowing a hole in the fuselage, but no depressurization occurred. The aircraft landed at Shanghai with two engines flamed out.
25 August A LOT Polish Airlines Il-18E (SP-LSI, c/n 186008905) operating a flight from Budapest Ferihegy Airport to Okecie Airport, was diverted to Munich-Riem Airport in Germany by two male hijackers.
24 December CAAC Flight 2311, an Il-18B (B-202, c/n 189001401), burned out on the runway at Guangzhou-Baiyun Airport after a passenger's cigarette started a fire, killing 24 of 69 on board.

1984
16 June A Balkan Bulgarian Airlines Il-18V (LZ-BEP, c/n 185008105), was damaged beyond repair after a failed landing at Sana'a International Airport.

1985
19 January A Cubana Il-18D (CU-T899, c/n 188011102) lost control and crashed near San José de las Lajas after the cargo shifted, killing all 38 passengers and crew on board.

1988
18 January China Southwest Airlines Flight 4146 (an Il-18D, B-222) crashed while on approach to Chongqing Airport due to loss of control caused by an engine fire, killing all 108 passengers and crew on board.

1990
23 August A Soviet Navy Il-20 (c/n 173011403) failed to take off from Kacha Air Base, Ukraine; the crew aborted takeoff but the aircraft could not be stopped in time and veered off the runway and broke apart. All crew escaped unhurt; the crew had forgotten to unlock the rudder before takeoff.

1991
13 August A Tarom Il-18V (YR-IMH, c/n 185008301) crashed near Uricani, Romania after the crew descended too soon, killing all nine passengers and crew on board.

1992
15 November An Aerocaribbean Il-18D (CU-T1270, c/n 187010301) struck Pico Isabel de Torres near San Felipe de Puerto Plata, while on approach to Gregorio Luperón International Airport, Dominican Republic, for an intermediate stop, killing all 34 passengers and crew on board.

1995
January A Kazakhstan Government Ilyushin Il-22M (UN-75915, c/n 2964111701) was written off after a ground collision with an Antonov An-12 at Almaty Airport.

1997

17 December Ramaer Cargo Flight 202, an Il-18GrM (RA-75554, c/n 185008404) from Johannesburg International Airport, to Bujumbura International Airport, Burundi, was written off after an aborted take-off due to an incorrect center of gravity.

1998
23 November An Air Cess Ilyushin Il-18Gr (3D-SBZ, c/n 188010903) was strafed on the ground by fighters from the Zimbabwe Air Force at Kalemie Airport, Democratic Republic of Congo.

2000
25 October Russian Air Force Il-18D RA-74295 struck Mount Mtirala, in the Meskheti Range, while on approach to Chorokh Airport due to crew and ATC errors, killing all 84 passengers and crew on board.

2001

19 November An IRS Aero Il-18V (RA-75840) crashed near Kalyazin after the elevator control system malfunctioned, killing all 27 passengers and crew on board.

2002
15 September A Phoenix Aviation Il-18V (EX-904, c/n 182004904) overran the runway on landing at Nzagi Airport, Angola; no casualties.
15 September An IRS Aero Il-18V (RA-75423, c/n 182005601) overran the runway on landing at Bykovo Airport, suffering substantial damage; the aircraft was repaired and returned to service.
1 October Two Indian Navy Il-38s (IN-302 and IN-304) collided in mid-air near Gabolim Airport following a flyover in practice for the 25th anniversary celebration of the Goa naval air squadron, killing all 12 on board both aircraft; the crash of IN-302 also killed three people on the ground.

2004
27 January A Renan Il-18D (ER-ICJ, c/n 186009102), overshot the runway on takeoff from Luena Airport, Angola; all 18 on board survived.
4 February Expo Aviation Flight 3002, an Il-18D (EX-005, c/n 188011105) leased from Phoenix Air, struck the water while on approach to Bandaranaike International Airport. Climb power was applied and the crew reported they were performing a go-around, but at a height of  the pilot decided to continue the approach. Fearing that the landing gear was damaged, the pilot belly-landed the aircraft next to the runway. All seven crew survived; the co-pilot had programmed the altimeter incorrectly.
6 March Aerocaribbean Flight 4317, an Il-18D (CU-T1532, c/n 188010904), was written off after the number four engine caught fire during the takeoff roll at Frank Pais Airport, Cuba; all on board were able to evacuate the aircraft.

2005
28 March Aerocaribbean Flight 4311, an Il-18D (CU-T1539, c/n 2964017102) overran the runway after failing to take off from Simon Bolivar Airport, Venezuela; all 97 on board survived.

2016
19 December Russian Air Force Il-18V RF-91821 crash-landed in Yakutia, Siberia, during severe weather conditions, seriously injuring 16. The crew deviated from the approach pattern and began descending until the wings hit the top of a  snow-covered hill in the tundra.

2018
17 September Russian Air Force Il-20M RF-93610 with 14 people on board was shot down near Latakia, Syria. Later reports showed that Syria accidentally shot down the aircraft.

2023

24 June
A Russian military forces Il-18/22 VzPU airborne command post RA-75917 was, through several Telegram video and casualty postings, reported shot down by Wagner PMC forces along the highway from Rostov-on-Don to Voronezh, during the Wagner Group rebellion and “March to Justice” towards Moscow. 8 crew members were identified as having been killed.

Notes

References

Ilyushin Il-18

Accidents and incidents involving airliners


title: Ángel Buendía Tirado

text:
Ángel Augusto Buendía Tirado (born 12 May 1951) is a Mexican economist and politician affiliated with the Institutional Revolutionary Party. In 2014, he worked as a deputy in the Legislature of Congress as a multi-member representative.

References

1951 births
Living people
People from Villahermosa
20th-century Mexican economists
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
Politicians from Tabasco
Deputies of the LIX Legislature of Mexico
21st-century Mexican economists


title: Cayman Islands at the 2014 Commonwealth Games

text:
The Cayman Islands competed in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland from 23 July – 3 August 2014. A team of 28 athletes in 7 sports is representing the country, the largest team ever being sent by the territory.

Athletics

The athletics team consists of ten athletes.

Men
Track & road events

Field Events

Women
Field events

Key
Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only
Q = Qualified for the next round
q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
NR = National record
N/A = Round not applicable for the event

Boxing

Only one boxer was included in the final squad.

Cycling

Only one cyclist was included in the final squad.

Road
Men

Gymnastics

Only one gymnast was included in the final squad.

Artistic

Individuals

Shooting

Three shooters were included in the final squad.

Men

Squash

Six squash athletes were included in the final squad.

Individual

Doubles

Swimming

Six swimmers were included in the final squad.

Men

Women

References

Nations at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Cayman Islands at the Commonwealth Games
2014 in Caymanian sport