title: Russ Finsterwald

text:
Russell Weihr Finsterwald (August 12, 1896 – June 13, 1962) was an American football and basketball player and coach. He played both sports at Syracuse University between 1916 and 1917 before serving in the U.S. Army during World War I. He played professional football for the 1920 Detroit Heralds during the first regular season of the National Football League (NFL), then known as the American Professional Football Association (APFA). He also served as the head coach of the Ohio University football and men's basketball teams in the early 1920s.

Early years
Finsterwald was born in 1896 in Athens, Ohio.

Athletic career
Finsterwald attended Syracuse University, where he received varsity letters in football, basketball and baseball. He played for the Syracuse Orange football team in 1916 and 1917. After the 1917 season, he served in the U.S. Army during World War I, attaining the rank of second lieutenant. After his discharge, he enrolled at Ohio University, where he played during the 1919 season as a member of the Ohio Bobcats football team.

In September 1920, the National Football League (called the American Professional Football Association during the 1920 and 1921 seasons) was founded at a meeting in the Hupmobile auto showroom of the owner of the Canton Bulldogs. In the inaugural season of the NFL, Finsterwald appeared in two games as a wingback for the 1920 Detroit Heralds.

Coaching career
During the fall of 1920, Finsterwald returned to Ohio University as the coach of the school's football team. He coached the team from 1920 to 1922 and compiled a 13–10–1 record. Finsterwald also coached the Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team from 1920 to 1922, leading the team to a 34–6 record.

Family and later years
Finsterwald died in 1962 in Athens, Ohio, at age 65. In 1965, he was posthumously inducted into the Ohio University Athletic Hall of Fame. His son, Dow Finsterwald, became a professional golfer, won the 1958 PGA Championship, and was inducted into Ohio University Athletic Hall of Fame four years after his father.

Head coaching record

Football

Basketball

References

External links

1896 births
1962 deaths
American men's basketball players
Baseball players from Ohio
Basketball coaches from Ohio
Basketball players from Ohio
Coaches of American football from Ohio
Detroit Heralds players
Ohio Bobcats baseball coaches
Ohio Bobcats football coaches
Ohio Bobcats football players
Ohio Bobcats men's basketball coaches
People from Athens, Ohio
Players of American football from Ohio
Syracuse Orange football players
Syracuse Orange men's basketball players
Syracuse Orangemen baseball players


title: Zovax vangoghi

text:
Zovax vangoghi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1965. It is found in Sudan.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1965


title: Zovax whiteheadii

text:
Zovax whiteheadii is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edith Wollaston in 1879. It is found on Saint Helena.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1879


title: Otto Stadie

text:
Otto Stadie (10 March 1897 – 28 July 1977) was a German nurse and member of the Action T4, the Nazi forced euthanasia programme. During the Holocaust in occupied Poland he kept the register of stolen gold and diamonds at the Treblinka extermination camp. He was convicted in the first Treblinka trial of 1965.

SS career
Otto Stadie was born in Berlin, where he completed his early schooling and then trained as a nurse in a clinic for venereal disease in the city. During World War I, he served in an infantry medical unit and afterwards worked as a nurse in the Wuhlheide Sanatorium in Berlin. Following the Nazi invasion of Poland at the onset of World War II, he served as combat medic in Germany's Polish and French campaigns.

In 1940, Stadie was assigned to the Führer's headquarters with the Action T4 Nazi euthanasia administration. From there, he was transferred to the Bernburg Euthanasia Centre where the gassing of hospital patients took place in the fake showers. Following Operation Barbarossa he went to the East with Organisation Todt temporarily. Stadie arrived at Treblinka extermination camp in July 1942 at the commencement of the Grossaktion Warsaw resulting in the death of about 265,000 Ghetto inmates prior to the end of September. He remained at Treblinka for eight months with the rank of Sergeant Major. One of his jobs was to meet arriving trains and inform passengers that they would be taken to shower and change into new clothes before boarding a new transport to their work destination the following day. At his trial, Stadie said, "I knew that was a devilish lie but they believed me." Stadie also kept the register of stolen gold and diamonds, as the "right hand" of Kurt Franz and the camp commandant. He supervised the Trawniki men in the same capacity.

Stadie was transferred back to Lublin reservation in July 1943 ahead of the Treblinka prisoner uprising, and in 1944 was sent to Trieste, Italy, where the Risiera di San Sabba killing centre was being set up. He served there as administrative assistant to Franz Stangl. Stadie was captured by the Americans in 1945 and released in Italy as person of no particular interest.

Trial and conviction
Stadie lived in Nordenau resort village in West Germany for the next 20 years and ran a souvenir store. He was arrested in 1965 due to new evidence submitted by the Institute for Contemporary History, and sentenced at Düsseldorf to seven years' imprisonment during the first trial of the former SS men from Treblinka. He died in 1977 at the age of 80.

See also
 Gustav Münzberger, in charge of leading Jews into the gas chambers and gassing them
 Fritz Schmidt (SS officer) in charge of the engine feeding exhaust to the gas chambers
 Karl Pötzinger, head of the cremation kommando in the Totenlager
 Max Möller (SS officer), ordinance at Camp 2 Auffanglager in Treblinka

Stadie's Decorations: Iron Cross 2nd Class 1914 With 1939 Clasp, Wound Badge in Silver 1918.

Notes

References

  Other Personnel. Treblinka from Answers.com
 Bernburg at fold3.com
  The Treblinka Station Master Franciszek Zabecki ARC, 28 December 2005

External links
"Commandant of Treblinka Camp Admits Giving Orders to Gas Jews" JTA, October 23, 1964

1897 births
1977 deaths
Aktion T4 personnel
Sonderabteilung Einsatz R personnel
Treblinka extermination camp personnel
SS non-commissioned officers
Military personnel from Berlin
People convicted in the Treblinka trials
German nurses
German military personnel of World War I
German prisoners of war in World War II held by the United States


title: August von Wille

text:
August Levin von Wille (18 April 1828, Kassel - 31 March 1887, Düsseldorf) was a German landscape painter, genre artist and illustrator.

Life and work
He came from a family that had been raised to the nobility in 1780, and his father was a member of the Governing Council of the Electorate of Hesse. From 1843 to 1847, he studied at the Kunsthochschule Kassel, then joined the landscape painting class of Johann Wilhelm Schirmer at the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf which, with a short break for military service, he attended until 1854. From 1849, he was a member of the Düsseldorf artists' society Malkasten (Paintbox). Some of his earliest known works were, effectively, political cartoons made during the revolutions of 1848/49.

He was called to teach at the newly established Weimar Saxon-Grand Ducal Art School by Grand Duke Charles Alexander himself, and lived there from 1859 to 1863, when he returned to Düsseldorf with his family. He travelled extensively to paint, however, visiting Thuringia, the Mittelrhein and Mosel, painting mostly in plein air. He also painted architectural and urban motifs, including winding streets and monastery ruins. Always loyal to what he had learned from Schirmer, he did move away from detailed realism and came under the influence of the Romantic artist Caspar Scheuren, which can be seen in his fantastical forest scenes.

His wife was the animal painter, Clara von Böttcher, and their son was the landscape painter Fritz von Wille.

Selected works

Selected illustrations
Digitalized by the University and State Library Düsseldorf. The complete collection may be found in the corresponding article on German Wikipedia.
 Gottfried August Bürger: Baron Münchhausen's only true adventures at sea and on land, on horseback and on foot, in war and peace, in the air as well as in several corners of the world,  newly written by Himself and provided with very whimsical drawings from nature recorded by the painter A. von Wille. - Düsseldorf : Arnz, 1856.
 Albert Wolff: Schultze and Müller in the Orient : humorous images of war - Düsseldorf : Arnz, 1854.

References

Further reading
 Friedrich von Boetticher, Malerwerke des 19. Jahrhunderts, Beitrag zur Kunstgeschichte, Vol.2, Dresden 1901, pg.1019.
 Alfons W. Biermann and Hubert Meyer, Die rheinische Landschaft im Bild. Die Malerfamilie von Wille, (exhibition catalog), Kreismuseum Blankenheim 1976.
 Margot Klütsch (Bearb.), Die Sammlung von Wille im Haus Beda Bitburg, Museumskatalog, Bitburg 1992, S. 12, 36, 37, Nr. 1-8 mit Abb.
 Lexikon der Düsseldorfer Malerschule 1819 - 1918, Vol.3, Munich 1998, pg.422–426

External links

 Arcadja Auctions: More works by Wille

1829 births
1887 deaths
German male painters
Genre painters
19th-century German painters
19th-century German male artists


title: Micrelephas interruptus

text:
Micrelephas interruptus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Zeller in 1866. It is found in Venezuela, Colombia and Peru.

References

Moths described in 1866
Moths of South America


title: Argyria argyrodis

text:
Argyria argyrodis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914. It is found in Panama.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1914
Moths of Central America


title: Argyria argyrostola

text:
Argyria argyrostola is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Venezuela.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1919
Moths of South America


title: Vaxi auratellus

text:
Vaxi auratellus, the curve-lined vaxi or curve-lined argyria moth, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by James Brackenridge Clemens in 1860. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from the eastern United States and south-eastern Canada from Quebec and Maine to Florida, west to Texas and north to Manitoba. It is also found in California.

The wingspan is 15–18 mm. Adults are on wing from March to July in the southern part of the range and from June to August in the north.

References

Moths described in 1860
Moths of North America


title: Tres Piedras, New Mexico

text:
Tres Piedras (Spanish: three rocks) is an unincorporated community in Taos County, northern New Mexico, United States, adjacent to Carson National Forest.

Geography
Tres Piedras is located approximately 30 miles northwest of Taos, and west of the Rio Grande on U.S. Route 64. At approximately  in altitude, it is located within the southern portion of the San Juan Range of the Rocky Mountains. Tres Piedras is on the western edge of a sagebrush plain, with ponderosa pines growing throughout the village. The village is adjacent to the Carson National Forest.  The ZIP Code for Tres Piedras is 87577.

History
The earliest maps, from the 1770s, show the name Piedras de los Carneros, or Rocks of the Sheep, possibly denoting a population of Bighorn Sheep. While the mountains and valleys east of the Rio Grande were colonized by Spanish agriculturalists & pastoralists some 200 years earlier, the Taos Plateau and Tusas Mountains were used by the nomadic peoples: Ute, Comanche, Kiowa and Jicarilla Apache, and so weren't utilized by the pobladores or Hispano colonists until well after the  Mexican-American War (1846–1848) and subsequent presence of the U. S. Army.

The village, named for three outcroppings of granite, was settled in 1879 and became a small ranching and timber village. Homesteaders, sawmills, small scale dry farming and mining activity slowly augmented the population through the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Some Mormon pioneers from the San Luis valley to the north also made their way to Tres Piedras and established themselves.

By the turn of the twentieth century several villages were established in the area: Hopewell, 20 miles to the west, a gold-mining town; Las Tusas, nine miles west, a largely Hispanic farming community spread along the river valley of the same name, and No Agua (no water), 9 miles north on the railway line. All three of these places are virtually uninhabited today.
Between 1880 and 1941 Tres Piedras was a railroad stop on the narrow gauge Chili Line railroad that operated between Antonito, Colorado and Santa Fe, New Mexico. The village still has the old railroad water tower.

Recreation
It is a granite climbing area, one of two west of the Rio Grande in New Mexico.

References

Further reading

Census-designated places in New Mexico
Villages in Taos County, New Mexico


title: Argyria centrifugens

text:
Argyria centrifugens is a moth in the subfamily Crambinae of the family Crambidae. The species was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914 based on three adult specimens collected in Panama. It was furthermore reported from Honduras. The Barcode of Life Data System also comprises samples of this species from Colombia and Argentina.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1914
Moths of North America
Moths of South America


title: Vaxi critica

text:
Vaxi critica, the straight-lined vaxi or straight-lined argyria moth, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Trowbridge Merrifield Forbes in 1920. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Maine and Ontario, south to Florida and west to Illinois. The habitat consists of fields and meadows.

Adults are on wing from June to September in the northern part of the range and from March to July in Florida.

References

Moths described in 1920
Moths of North America


title: Argyria croceicinctella

text:
Argyria croceicinctella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in Venezuela and Peru.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1863
Moths of South America


title: Argyria croceivittella

text:
Argyria croceivittella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1863
Moths of South America


title: Argyria diplomochalis

text:
Argyria diplomochalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1913. It is found in Puerto Rico.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1913
Moths of the Caribbean


title: Argyria divisella

text:
Argyria divisella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found in Brazil.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1866
Moths of South America


title: Pleasant Hill, Jackson Parish, Louisiana

text:
Pleasant Hill is an unincorporated community in Jackson Parish, Louisiana, United States.

References

Populated places in Ark-La-Tex
Ruston, Louisiana micropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Jackson Parish, Louisiana
Unincorporated communities in Louisiana


title: Argyria hannemanni

text:
Argyria hannemanni is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1960. It is found in Bolivia.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1960
Moths of South America


title: Argyria heringi

text:
Argyria heringi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1960. It is found in Guyana.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1960
Moths of South America


title: CU Independent

text:
The CU Independent is the student-run news publication for the University of Colorado Boulder. It has been digital-only since 2006, when it became one of the first major college newspapers to drop its print edition.

The website has a staff of about 60 students serving as editors, reporters, and photographers. Most are journalism majors, but students from other majors also contribute.

The students update the online edition with new content at least once a day during the fall and spring semesters. The website serves desktop and laptop computers as well as smartphones and other mobile devices.

There are about 20 section editors who assign stories to reporters and work with the visual staff to produce photographs, videos, and graphics. Two managing editors and the editor-in-chief oversee the website.

In 2016 and 2019, the CU Independent won an Online Pacemaker Award presented by the Associated Collegiate Press. It has also won several regional awards from the Society of Professional Journalists including Best Independent Online Student Publication in 2014, 2015, 2016, and 2018.

History

The CU Independent was founded in 1978 as the Working Press but soon adopted the name Campus Press. It was launched by Mal Deans, a CU journalism instructor, to serve as a student-run newspaper after the Colorado Daily left campus and became a community newspaper.

The Campus Press published a weekly printed edition in the fall and spring semesters as part of a journalism class. It began publishing online in April 1994, making it the first online newspaper in Colorado.

The Campus Press became an online-only publication in August 2006, years ahead of most college newspapers. The tagline on the website was changed from "CU's only independent student voice" to "CU's only student voice."

The publication's name was changed to the CU Independent in August 2008 as it split from the journalism school's curriculum in the wake of a controversy over a student journalist's racially charged column.

The CU Independent launched a new website on January 12, 2009, then again in September 2017 and again in August 2019.

In December 2019, the university's media college, which had been providing space and retaining staff pay, announced it would defund the CU Independent in favor of a faculty-led media enterprise. Staff of the CU Independent said they would continue to maintain the website and publish content under a new funding model separate from the college.

Awards
2014
 Best Digital-Only Student Publication (winner)
 Online News Reporting (winner): "Boulder Flood 2013 coverage" by CU Independent Staff
 Online Sports Reporting (winner): "Upset: Men's basketball wins Arizona rematch" by Jillian Arja, Will Collins, Kai Casey, and James Bradbury
 Online Opinion & Commentary (winner): Lizzy Hernandez with CU Independent

2015
 2015 Online Pacemaker Award (finalist)
 Best Digital-Only Student Publication (winner)
 Online Feature Reporting (finalist): People of 4/20 by Patrick Fort Kai Casey, and Rob Denton
 Online In-Depth Reporting (finalist): Economic upturn might not be enough for Colorado Democrats in congressional midterms by Lars Gesing
 Online In-Depth Reporting (finalist): The party of non-voters: Meet Colorado's no-shows by Lars Gesing
 Online News Reporting (winner): Senator Udall visits CU on campaign trail by Lars Gesing, Gray Bender, and Nigel Amstock
 Online Opinion & Commentary (winner): Opinion: The view on Ferguson, Mike Brown and the America by Ellis Arnold

2016
 2016 Online Pacemaker Award
 Best Digital-Only Student Publication (winner)
 Best Use of Multimedia (finalist): Your money, your vote: all you need to know by CU Independent Staff
 Online Feature Reporting (finalist): Standing OUt: Being an African-American athlete at CU by Ellis Arnold
 Online News Reporting (finalist): Immigration rally puts forth message of acceptance and action by Sarah Farley, Alexis Clark, and Danny Anderson
 Online News Reporting (finalist): Missing CU student had 'spiritual awakening,' personal life changes before disappearance by Ellis Arnold
 Online Opinion & Commentary (winner): Kaley LaQuea opinion writing
 Online Opinion & Commentary (finalist): McPeak's Politics by Emily McPeak

2017
 Best Independent Online Student Publication (finalist).
 Online Feature Reporting (winner): The heartbreak drug: Xanax at CU Boulder by Jackson Barnett
 Online Opinion & Commentary (winner): Black Girl in a Blizzard columns by Lauren Arnold
 Best Use of Multimedia (finalist): Hundreds gather at DIA to protest Trump executive action banning refugees, Muslims by Jackson Barnett
 Best Use of Multimedia (finalist): With DACA rescinded, Boulder rallies to support immigrants by Carina Julig, Jake Mauff, Lucy Haggard and Heidi Harris

2018
 Best Independent Online Student Publication (winner)
 Online In-Depth Reporting (finalist): The trump effect: Immigration at CU by Jackson Barnett, Heidi Harris, Devi Chung
 Online In-Depth Reporting (finalist): Use of Adderall, Vyvanse, Ritalin as 'study drugs' pervasive on campus by Hannah Metzger
 Online Sports Reporting (winner): Happy 500th, Folsom Field: A look back at the history of a great venue by Scott MacDonald
 Online Opinion & Commentary (winner): Red, right and blue by Henry Bowditch

2019
 Online News Reporting (winner): Students hold rally in protest of Mark Kennedy's presidential nomination by Carina Julig, Robert Tann, Tory Lysik and Lucy Haggard
 Online News Reporting (finalist): Micromobility in Boulder: What is it? by Anna Haynes
 Online News Reporting (finalist): Inside the wild frat formal that contributed to the split between SigEp and IFC by Tory Lysik
 Online Feature Reporting (winner): Behind the scenes of affluent Boulder is the city's working class by Hannah Metzger
 Online Feature Reporting (finalist): Free speech, hate speech and an executive order by Robert Tann, Anna Haynes and Fiona Matson
 Online In-Depth Reporting (winner): Yellow Deli restaurant linked to organization accused of child abuse, CUI investigation finds by Colie Dorfman
 Online Opinion & Commentary (finalist): CU Bluffs: Students want to rename 'sidewalk' something more politically correct by Alex Mumm
 Online Opinion & Commentary (finalist): Thinking green doesn't have to make us feel blue by Savannah Mather

Popular culture
A photograph taken by CU Independent staff member, and University of Colorado - Boulder student, Andy Duann, showing a falling bear, was upvoted 7,700 times and generated at least 400 comments on Reddit. It inspired the Tumblr pages Bearflop and Falling Bear. The image was also picked up by major internet news sites including The Guardian, The Washington Post, and International Business Times, as well as Huffington Post, Boing Boing, and Mashable.

References

University of Colorado Boulder
Student newspapers published in Colorado


title: Argyria insons

text:
Argyria insons is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Cajetan Felder, Rudolf Felder and Alois Friedrich Rogenhofer in 1875. It is found in Colombia.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1875
Moths of South America


title: Argyria lacteella

text:
Argyria lacteella, the milky urola moth, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1794. It is found in North America, from Maryland south to Florida and west to Texas. In the south, the range extends through Costa Rica to Brazil. It is also found on Cuba, Puerto Rico and Bermuda.

Adults are on wing from spring to fall.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1794
Moths of North America
Moths of South America


title: Argyria lucidellus

text:
Argyria lucidellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Zeller in 1839. It is found in Brazil.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1839
Moths of South America


title: Argyria lusella

text:
Argyria lusella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Zeller in 1863. It is found on the Virgin Islands.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1863
Moths of the Caribbean


title: Micrelephas mesodonta

text:
Micrelephas mesodonta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Zeller in 1877. It is found in Bolivia and Peru.

References

Moths described in 1877
Moths of South America


title: Argyria mesogramma

text:
Argyria mesogramma is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1913. It is found in Brazil (Parana).

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1913
Moths of South America


The Insurance Regulatory Authority of Uganda (IRAU) is a government agency mandated to "ensure the effective administration, supervision, regulation and control of the business of Insurance in Uganda".

Location
The headquarters of IRAU are located at: Plot 6 Lumumba Avenue, on Nakasero Hill in the Kampala Central Division. The coordinates of the IRAU headquarters Kampala are:0°19'03.5"N 32°34'41.5"E.

In March 2018, construction began on Insurance Towers, a 13-floor skyscraper to house the headquarters of IRAU. The  building is being built by Roko Construction Company Limited, at a cost of USh28.4 billion (approx. US$7.6 million). Completion is expected in September 2019.

History
The agency was created in 1997 by an Act of Parliament. This followed the liberalization and privatization policies of Uganda's government, which ended its direct provision of goods and services and the adoption the role of supervisor and regulator.

Administration
The policy-setting, seven-member board of directors is chaired by Isaac Nkote Nabeta. The seven-person Senior Management Team is led by Kaddunabbi Ibrahim Lubega, the chief executive officer, who also sits on the board.

Recent developments
In July 2014, IRAU directed every insurer in the country to form separate companies dealing in life business (life policies, annuities, etc.) and general business (liability, automobile, general risk, etc.). The objective was to prevent a downturn in one type of business from spreading risk across the entire industry. Also, foreign insurance companies were instructed to have no more than two non-Ugandans in their top management, with one of the top two being Ugandan. That same regulation also required at least half the members of the board of directors of each insurance company to reside inside Uganda. These measures were aimed at encouraging the development of local talent and capacity building within the industry. Businesses were given until 1 January 2015 to comply.

Mission
To create an enabling regulatory environment for sustainable growth of the insurance industry while upholding best practices.

Vision
A model regulator of a developed and secure insurance industry.

Core Values
Integrity, Innovation and Resilience

See also
Economy of Uganda

References

External links
Official Website

Financial services companies established in 1997
Regulatory agencies of Uganda
Organizations established in 1997
Organisations based in Kampala
1997 establishments in Uganda
Insurance in Uganda
Insurance organizations
Insurance regulation


title: Argyria multifacta

text:
Argyria multifacta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914. It is found in Panama.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1914
Moths of Central America


title: 2014 Coupe Banque Nationale

text:
The 2014 Coupe Banque Nationale was a tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts. It was the 22nd edition of the Tournoi de Québec and the first with National Bank of Canada as the main sponsor, and was part of the WTA International tournaments of the 2014 WTA Tour. It took place at the PEPS de l'Université Laval in Quebec City, Canada, from September 8 through September 14, 2014.

Points and prize money

Point distribution

Prize money

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds

1 Rankings are as of August 25, 2014

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
 Françoise Abanda
 Stéphanie Dubois
 Venus Williams

The following player entered the singles main draw with a protected ranking:
 Tatjana Maria

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
 Samantha Crawford
 Barbora Krejčíková
 Sanaz Marand
 Tereza Martincová
 Asia Muhammad
 Olga Savchuk

Withdrawals
Before the tournament
 Julia Boserup → replaced by  Alizé Lim
 Marina Erakovic → replaced by  Andrea Hlaváčková
 Claire Feuerstein → replaced by  Sachia Vickery
 Madison Keys → replaced by  Romina Oprandi
 Allie Kiick → replaced by  Lucie Hradecká
 Aleksandra Wozniak (right shoulder injury) → replaced by  Paula Kania

Doubles main draw entrants

Seeds

1 Rankings are as of August 25, 2014

Other entrants
The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw:
 Ayan Broomfield /  Maria Patrascu
 Sonja Molnar /  Charlotte Petrick

Champions

Singles

 Mirjana Lučić-Baroni def.  Venus Williams, 6–4, 6–3

Doubles

 Lucie Hradecká /  Mirjana Lučić-Baroni def.  Julia Görges /  Andrea Hlaváčková, 6–3, 7–6(10–8)

References

External links
Official website

Coupe Banque Nationale
Tournoi de Québec
Coupe Banque Nationale
Coupe Banque Nationale
2010s in Quebec City


title: Argyria nummulalis

text:
Argyria nummulalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Jacob Hübner in 1818. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and South Carolina.

The wingspan is about 19 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing year round in the southern part of the range. Adults are on wing from May to September in the rest of the range.

The larvae feed on Gramineae species.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1818
Moths of North America


title: Lugene Sanders

text:
Trevalene Lugene Solomon (born September 17, 1934 or 1935) is an American retired actress and former child star. The peak of her career was during the mid-1950s. Before getting married and retiring from acting in the early 1960s, Solomon went under the name Lugene Sanders.

Early life
Trevalene Sanders was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma in 1934 or 1935 to parents Charles and Genevieve Sanders. Before moving to Los Angeles with her mother in the late 1940s, Sanders attended Capitol Hill High School and Hollywood Professional School and graduated from USC. Her first theatrical experience came when she was 13 and played Amy in a local production of Little Women.

Radio
Sanders was one of three actresses to have the title role in Meet Corliss Archer.

Television
Sanders is best remembered for portraying the role of Barbara "Babs" Riley, the teenage daughter of Chester and Peg Riley on the second television incarnation of radio's The Life of Riley on NBC. She was on the show for its entire six season run from 1953-1958. After Riley, Sanders had very few roles in television and film. She co-starred in the film Tormented (1960) where she played the role of Meg Hubbard alongside Richard Carlson and Susan Gordon.

She also had a stint as the star of a short-lived CBS television series Meet Corliss Archer based on the successful radio program of the same name. Sanders played the title role. The series, however was only meant to air as a summer replacement series and did not make it to the fall schedule and was off the air by September 1951. Another live syndicated television version aired for 5 months in 1953 but Sanders was not involved in it. She retired from acting in 1960 to raise her family.

Sanders was featured on the cover of TV Guide'''s November 27, 1953, issue.

Personal life
Sanders married Marvin Solomon in the gardens of the Bel-Air Hotel on March 18, 1954.

Solomon is a retired businessman who specialized in hospital equipment. The Solomons have two daughters together. The first, Jennifer Solomon, splits her time between San Francisco, Lake Tahoe, and Buenos Aires and is a successful businesswoman and dancer. The younger, Kimberly Quinn, formerly Kimberly Fortier, is a journalist, commentator, magazine writer, and author.

Sanders and Solomon are both retired and live in California. They have four grandchildren.

FilmographyMeet Corliss Archer (1951) (Corliss Archer)The Life of Riley (1953-1958) (Babs Riley-Marshall; 59 episodes)Richard Diamond, Private Detective (1957) (Eve Miller; Episode: "Merry-Go-Round Case")Tormented'' (1960) (Meg Hubbard)

References

External links

1934 births
Living people
20th-century American actresses
American child actresses
American radio actresses
American television actresses
Actresses from Oklahoma City
21st-century American women


title: Argyria opposita

text:
Argyria opposita is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Zeller in 1877. It is found in Panama.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1877
Moths of Central America


title: Argyria oxytoma

text:
Argyria oxytoma is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1932. It is found in Argentina.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1932
Moths of South America


title: Argyria plumbolinealis

text:
Argyria plumbolinealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1896.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1896


title: Argyria pontiella

text:
Argyria pontiella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Zeller in 1877. It is found in Panama.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1877
Moths of Central America


title: Südstadion

text:
Südstadion is a football stadium in Cologne, Germany with an 11,748 capacity including 1,863 covered seats.

History
The stadium was built in 1978 and renovated in 2012, adding a new stand roof, new floodlights, new sounds system, sanitary installations and also ticket booths. After SC Fortuna Köln promotion to 3. Liga, in 2014 it was renovated again by adding a partition between home and away fans, new emergency doors, wavebreakers, a video surveillance system and improvement of the security services. A plan to further renovate the stadium was projected for 2015.

Other uses
SC Fortuna Köln use this stadium for their home games. Cologne Falcons and 1. FC Köln II also use it sometimes for their home games.

Beginning with the  inaugural season of the new European League of Football the Cologne Centurions (ELF) played all their home games at the stadium, with two exceptions using the Cologne Ostkampfbahn.

References

External links
 Südstadion at weltfussball.de
 Südstadion at europlan-online.de

Football venues in Germany
SC Fortuna Köln
Sports venues in Cologne
American football venues in Germany
1979 establishments in West Germany
Sports venues completed in 1979
European League of Football venues


title: Argyria quevedella

text:
Argyria quevedella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1922. It is found in Ecuador.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1922
Moths of South America


title: Argyria rufisignella

text:
Argyria rufisignella, the mother-of-pearl moth, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Zeller in 1872. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from the eastern United States and in the south to Arizona.

The length of the forewings is 6-6.72 mm. The forewings are silvery white with a light brown costal margin. The hindwings are white.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1872
Moths of North America


title: Argyria schausella

text:
Argyria schausella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1913. It is found in Costa Rica.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1913
Moths of Central America


title: Argyria sordipes

text:
Argyria sordipes is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Zeller in 1877. It is found in Argentina.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1877
Moths of South America


title: Argyria subaenescens

text:
Argyria subaenescens is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Illinois.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1863
Moths of North America


title: 2014 Irwin Tools Night Race

text:
The 2014 Irwin Tools Night Race was a NASCAR Sprint Cup Series stock car race that was held on August 23, 2014, at Bristol Motor Speedway in Bristol, Tennessee. Contested over 500 laps, it was the 24th race of the 2014 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series. Joey Logano of Team Penske took his third win of the season. Logano's teammate Brad Keselowski finished second while Matt Kenseth, Jimmie Johnson, and Kurt Busch completed the top five placings. The top rookies of the race were Kyle Larson (12th), Justin Allgaier (19th), and Austin Dillon (28th). This would also be the final race for veteran NASCAR drivers, Jeff Burton and Dave Blaney.

Previous week's race
Jeff Gordon took the lead from Joey Logano at the final restart and went on to win for the 91st time in his career, in the Pure Michigan 400 at Michigan International Speedway. Gordon stated that he had "got a really good restart, and I got to his quarter panel in Turn 1 and I was able to drag him back and it allowed me to get the momentum and get by him". Logano felt he had Gordon cleared and lamented that he "should have pulled down in front of him".

Report

Background

Bristol Motor Speedway is a four-turn short track oval that is  long. The track's turns are banked from twenty-four to thirty degrees, while the front stretch, the location of the finish line, is banked from six to ten degrees. The back stretch also has banking from six to ten degrees. The track has a seating capacity of 160,000 people. The race consisted of 500 laps; equivalent to a race distance of . The defending race winner was Matt Kenseth.

Tony Stewart was on the entry list for the weekend's race, but following the events that took place at Canandaigua Motorsports Park, it was unknown if he'd be in the car. On Wednesday, August 20, Stewart-Haas Racing released a statement that Stewart would sit out again and Jeff Burton would drive in his place. The team would continue to evaluate the drive on a week-by-week basis.

Ryan Truex was cleared to race at Bristol after missing the previous week's race at Michigan. He suffered a concussion in a single car crash during the second practice session and J. J. Yeley drove in his place. Truex stated that he was "happy to be back to it this weekend" on Twitter.

Entry list
The entry list for the Irwin Tools Night Race was released on Monday, August 18, 2014 at 11:05 a.m. Eastern time. Forty-three drivers were entered for the race.

Practice

First practice
Kyle Larson was the fastest in the first practice session with a time of 14.638 and a speed of . David Gilliland hit the wall as a result of a stuck throttle; he was forced to switch to a backup car as a result.

Final practice
Ricky Stenhouse Jr. was the fastest in the final practice session with a time of 14.642 and a speed of .

Qualifying
Kevin Harvick won the pole with a new track record time of 14.607 and a speed of . Harvick saw his qualifying position as an advantage, as he deemed that "track position is definitely as important as it is anywhere here with the current groove and where you are running" and also "felt good about our car during practice and just have to stay in there all night and do the best we can". Jeff Gordon joined Harvick on the front row, and stated that he "thought our car was a little bit better in race trim than it was in qualifying trim when we swapped over", and also stated that the conditions of the track were very tricky. Aric Almirola, Kyle Larson and Cole Whitt hit the wall during qualifying, with Almirola lamenting the fact and stating he had "probably the best race car I've ever had at Bristol and I screwed up and hit the fence".

Qualifying results

Race

First half

Start

The race was scheduled to start at 7:46 p.m. Eastern time but started three minutes late when Kevin Harvick led the field to the green. Harvick led the race until lap 38 when Jeff Gordon took the lead. He led until lap 55 when Kyle Busch assumed the lead of the race, and held it to the first caution of the race; at lap 61, there was a competition caution that had been scheduled due to overnight rain showers around the vicinity of the circuit. Harvick retook the lead during the caution period; Kyle Busch came off pit road as the leader, but he was sent to the rear of the field for speeding in the pits and Matt Kenseth assumed the lead for the restart on lap 68.

Calamity
The caution came out a lap later for a multi-car crash in turn 2, before the race restarted on lap 77. Kenseth maintained the lead of the race, for a good portion of the race; he was not headed until Joey Logano took the lead on lap 104. The caution flew for the third time on lap 125 for a multi-car wreck on the backstretch that began when Brian Vickers got into Kyle Larson, and then spun into Aric Almirola. Clint Bowyer then ran into Kyle Busch, sending Busch spinning into the inside wall. Denny Hamlin took the lead during the caution period, and held the lead as the race restarted on lap 137.

Tempers flare

While racing for the lead, Harvick tapped Hamlin, which sent him spinning into the inside wall on the front stretch. Hamlin's car bounced off the wall, and back up towards the track where it hit the left-hand side of the car of Dale Earnhardt Jr., ripping all the protection foam out of it. This brought out the fourth caution of the race on lap 161; Hamlin subsequently threw his HANS device at Harvick's car. This was the second straight year that the two drivers had a post-crash altercation during the summer Bristol race. Post-race, Harvick described the incident as "I just lost the front end, honestly", apportioning blame on himself. Hamlin was angered at the way his race ended, which left him with a 40th-place finish. Earnhardt Jr. tried to avoid a collision with Hamlin's car, but as he described it, "there was a lot of smoke so I couldn't really judge the speed of his car to know whether I needed to be going up there and go around him on the top". The damage to his car – the lower control arm was torn off his left-front tire – left him with a 39th-place finish.

The race restarted on lap 173 with Harvick leading the way. Harvick held the lead until the fifth caution of the race, which flew on lap 195, after Michael Annett hit the wall in turn 4. Kasey Kahne took the lead after staying out when the leaders pitted, and led the field to the restart on lap 201. Kahne led the next portion of the race, before Jamie McMurray took over at the front on lap 238. McMurray led until the caution flew for the sixth time on lap 264, after Danica Patrick got spun out by Alex Bowman in turn 2. Bowman referred to the incident as looking "like somebody slid up a couple of cars in front of her and they all checked up", and added that he spoke to Patrick post-race about the incident – this occurred after Patrick ran up on Bowman to show her displeasure, after the incident. Patrick stated that her and Bowman had made up but stated that if the two came into contact on the track again, "worse things will happen". Brad Keselowski took the lead during the pit cycle, and held the race lead for the restart on lap 270. Keselowski maintained the race beyond the 300-lap mark, and until lap 312, when McMurray assumed the lead once again. McMurray held the lead for almost 50 laps before the caution flag flew for the seventh time during the race; this was caused by debris on the track. McMurray won the race off pit road, despite Logano momentarily taking the lead through the pit process.

Second half

The race restarted on lap 367, with McMurray in the lead. It was a short-lived restart, as the caution came out for the eighth time on lap 375 after Marcos Ambrose crashed on the front stretch. McMurray again led to the restart, on lap 382. A 50-lap green-flag period followed, before the ninth and final caution of the race – on lap 431 – for debris. Logano and Matt Kenseth both led a lap during the caution period, before the restart on lap 438. Kyle Busch had been complaining late in the race about his car; he stated over his car's radio that "I need a whole new right front suspension, a whole new right front suspension". In light of his driver's complaints, crew chief Dave Rogers had no sympathy for him: "Park it behind the truck and take your whiny little ass to the bus". Busch recorded a 36th-place finish, after leading eight laps earlier in the race. Rogers deemed the race as "frustrating", and also stated that he and Busch spoke after the race following the communications over the radio, and "had a great talk". Team owner Joe Gibbs said Busch and Rogers cleared the air before they left the track, after "a frustrating night", but Gibbs was "kind of used to it". Logano took the lead with 45 laps to go and had to hold off a late race charge by Penske teammate Keselowski to score his third win of the 2014 season. Logano described the result as "awesome", and also reflected on his personal best 2014 campaign. Keselowski praised Logano's performance, stating that "he ran a great race" while his car "was just about equal to Joey's but he just had better track position than on us".

Race results

Race statistics
 16 lead changes among different drivers
 9 cautions for 64 laps
 Time of race: 2:52:00
 Joey Logano won his first race at Bristol

Media

Television

Radio

Standings after the race

Drivers' Championship standings

Manufacturers' Championship standings

Note: Only the first sixteen positions are included for the driver standings.

Note

References

Irwin Tools Night Race
Irwin Tools Night Race
NASCAR races at Bristol Motor Speedway
Irwin Tools Night Race


title: Argentina at the 2015 Pan American Games

text:
Argentina competed at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, from July 10 to 26, 2015. On June 1, 2015, track cyclist and former Olympic gold medalist Walter Pérez was named as the country's flagbearer during the opening ceremony.

Competitors
The following table lists Argentina's delegation per sport and gender.

Medalists

|align="left" valign="top"|

|align="left" valign="top"|

Archery

Argentina qualified two female archers based on its performance at the 2014 Pan American Championships. Later Argentina qualified 2 men and 1 more woman based on its performance at the 2015 Copa Merengue.

Men

Women

Athletics

Argentina qualified three athletes in three different disciplines.

Men

Field events

Women

Field events

Badminton

Argentina qualified a team of six athletes (three men and three women).

Men

Women

Mixed

Basketball

Argentina qualified a men's and a women's team. Each team consisted of 12 athletes, for a total of 24.

Men's tournament

Group B

Fifth place match

Women's tournament

Group B

Fifth place match

Beach volleyball

Argentina qualified a men's and women's pair for a total of four athletes.

Bowling

Argentina qualified 4 players, two for the men's individual tournament and doubles and two for the women's individual tournament and doubles.

Singles

Pairs

Boxing

Argentina qualified 7 boxers, five for the men's events and two for the women's events.

Men

Women

Canoeing

Slalom
Argentina qualified the following boats:

Sprint
Argentina qualified 11 athletes in the sprint discipline (6 in men's kayak and 5 in women's kayak).

Men

Women

Qualification Legend: QF = Qualify to final; QS = Qualify to semifinal

Cycling

Argentina qualified a team of 21 athletes.

BMX
Men

Women

Mountain biking

Road cycling
Men

Women

Track cycling
Keirin

Sprint

Omnium

Team pursuit and sprint

Equestrian

Argentina qualified a team of 12 athletes.

Dressage
Argentina qualified a full dressage team.

Eventing
Argentina qualified a full eventing team.

Jumping
Argentina qualified a full jumping team.

Individual

Team

Fencing

Argentina qualified 14 fencers (7 men, 7 women).

Men

Women

Field hockey

Argentina qualified both a men's and women's teams for a total of 32 athletes (16 men and 16 women).

Men's tournament

Pool A

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Gold medal Match

Women's tournament

Pool A

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Gold medal Match

Football

Argentina qualified a women's team of 18 athletes.

Women's tournament

Group A

Golf

Argentina qualified four athletes.

Gymnastics

Argentina qualified eleven gymnasts.

Artistic
Men
Team Final & Individual Qualification
Argentina qualified three male artistic gymnasts.

Individual Finals

Women
Team Finals & Individual Qualification
Argentina qualified a full women's artistic team of five gymnasts.

Individual Finals

Rhythmic
Argentina qualified two athletes.

Individual

Qualification Legend: Q = Qualified to apparatus final

Trampoline
Argentina qualified two trampoline gymnasts.

Handball

Argentina qualified a men's and a women's team. Each team consisted of 15 athletes, for a total of 30.

Men's tournament

Group B

Semifinal

Gold medal Match

Women's tournament

Group B

Semifinal

Gold medal Match

Judo

Argentina qualified a team of eleven judokas.

Men

Women

Karate

Argentina qualified 5 athletes.

Modern pentathlon

Argentina qualified a team of 4 athletes (2 men and 2 women).

Men

Women

Racquetball

Argentina qualified a team of two men and two women for a total of four athletes.

Men

Women

Roller sports

Argentina qualified a team of 6 athletes (one man and woman for the figure skating events, and two men and two women for the speed skating events).

Figure skating

Speed skating

Men

Women

Rowing

Argentina qualified 13 boats.

Men

Women

Qualification Legend: FA=Final A (medal); FB=Final B (non-medal); R=Repechage

Rugby sevens

Argentina qualified a men's and women's teams for a total of 24 athletes (12 men and 12 women).

Men's tournament

Group B

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Gold medal Match

Women's tournament

Preliminary Stage

Bronze medal Match

Sailing

Argentina qualified 9 boats.

Men

Women

Open

Shooting

Argentina qualified a team of 15 athletes (10 competed in the men's events and 5 in the women's events).

Men

Women

Softball

Argentina qualified a men's team of 15 athletes.

Men's tournament

Group A

Semifinal

Bronze medal Match

Squash

Argentina qualified 6 athletes (3 men and 3 women).

Men

Women

Swimming

Argentina qualified 13 male swimmers and 7 female swimmers, and an additional four swimmers (two per gender) in the open water events.

Men

Women

Synchronized swimming

Argentina qualified a full team of nine athletes.

Table tennis

Argentina qualified a men's and women's team.

Men

Women

Taekwondo

Argentina qualified a team of five athletes (three men and two women).

Men

Women

Tennis

Argentina qualified 4 tennis players (2 men and 2 women).

Singles

Doubles

Triathlon

Argentina qualified 6 athletes (3 men and 3 women).

Volleyball

Argentina qualified a men's and women's volleyball team, for a total of 24 athletes (12 men and 12 women).

Men's tournament

 Group A

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Gold medal match

Women's tournament

 Group A

Quarterfinal

Fifth place match

Water polo

Argentina qualified a men's and a women's team. Each team consisted of 13 athletes, for a total of 26.

Men's tournament

Group A

Semifinal

Bronze medal Match

Women's tournament

Group A

Classification 5–8

Seventh place match

Water skiing

Argentina qualified 5 athletes (4 men and 1 woman).

Men

Women

Overall

Weightlifting

Argentina qualified a team of 2 athletes (1 man and 1 woman).

Wrestling

Argentina qualified five male wrestlers and one female wrestler. Luz Vázquez was disqualified from the games for doping.

Men
Freestyle

Greco-Roman

Women

Freestyle

See also
Argentina at the 2015 Parapan American Games
Argentina at the 2016 Summer Olympics

References

Nations at the 2015 Pan American Games
Pan American Games
2015


title: Aruba at the 2015 Pan American Games

text:
Aruba competed at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Ontario, Canada from July 10 to 26, 2015.

A team of 25 athletes across 9 sports were selected to represent the country at the games. Sailor Philipine van Aanholt was the flagbearer of the team during the opening ceremony.

Aruba did not medal at the games, continuing its drought as one of two nations (along with The British Virgin Islands) to never win a Pan American Games medal. However, the nation did come close to ending the drought with one fourth place and two fifth-place finishes.

Competitors
The following table lists Aruba's delegation per sport and gender.

Athletics

Aruba received one wildcard.

Men
Field events

Key

Beach volleyball

Aruba qualified a men's pair.

Bowling

Aruba qualified a full team of two male and two female athletes.

Singles

Doubles

Cycling

Aruba received a reallocated spot in the men's BMX category.

BMX

Sailing

Aruba qualified one sailor.

Swimming

Aruba qualified three swimmers.

Synchronized swimming

Aruba qualified a full team of nine athletes.

Taekwondo

Aruba qualified a team of two athletes (one man and one woman).

Triathlon

Aruba received a wildcard to enter one male triathlete.

Men

Weightlifting

Aruba qualified one female weightlifter.

Women

See also
 Aruba at the 2015 Parapan American Games
 Aruba at the 2016 Summer Olympics

References

Nations at the 2015 Pan American Games
Pan American Games
2015


title: Argyria subtilis

text:
Argyria subtilis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Cajetan Felder, Rudolf Felder and Alois Friedrich Rogenhofer in 1875. It is found in Colombia.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1875
Moths of South America


title: Argyria supposita

text:
Argyria supposita is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914. It is found in Mexico.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1914
Moths of Central America


title: Vaxi tripsacas

text:
Vaxi tripsacas is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1921. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Florida and Alabama. It is also present on the West Indies.

The wingspan is 14–16 mm. Adults are on wing from February to July and again from October to December.

The larvae feed on Gramineae species.

References

Moths described in 1921
Moths of North America


title: Argyria tunuistrigella

text:
Argyria tunuistrigella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1922. It is found in Brazil (Paraná).

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1922
Moths of South America


title: Bahamas at the 2015 Pan American Games

text:
The Bahamas competed at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Ontario, Canada from July 10 to 26, 2015.

On July 2, 2015, the Bahamas Olympic Committee named a provisional squad of 36 athletes in five sports (which was later increased to 38, after the approval of three additional track and field athletes). This marked an increase of 17 athletes from the last edition of the games in 2011. This also marked the country's debut in the sport of gymnastics at the Pan American Games. Swimmer Arianna Vanderpool-Wallace was the flagbearer for the team during the opening ceremony.

Bahamas finished the Games with a total of six medals (two of each kind), doubling the total the country won four years prior in Guadalajara.

Competitors
The following table lists Bahamas' delegation per sport and gender.

Medalists

The following competitors from The Bahamas won medals at the games. In the by discipline sections below, medalists' names are bolded.

|  style="text-align:left; width:78%; vertical-align:top;"|

|  style="text-align:left; width:22%; vertical-align:top;"|

Athletics

The Bahamas qualified 29 athletes in track and field (16 men and 13 women).

Men

Field events

Women

Field events

Boxing

The Bahamas qualified three male boxers.

Men

Gymnastics

The Bahamas qualified one gymnast. This marked the country's debut in gymnastics at the Pan American Games.

Artistic
Women

Swimming

The Bahamas qualified four female swimmers, and one male swimmer, for a total of five.

Men

Women

Tennis

The Bahamas qualified one athlete in the men's singles event.

Men

See also
Bahamas at the 2016 Summer Olympics

References

Nations at the 2015 Pan American Games
2015
Pan American Games


title: Argyria venatella

text:
Argyria venatella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1922. It is found in Cuba.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1922
Moths of the Caribbean
Endemic fauna of Cuba


title: Barbados at the 2015 Pan American Games

text:
Barbados competed at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Ontario, Canada from July 10 to 26, 2015.

A team of 29 athletes (18 men and 11 women) competing in 10 sports was announced by the Barbados Olympic Association on July 2, 2015. This marked a reduction of 23 athletes from the last edition of the games in 2011. This is primarily because both field hockey teams (which consisted of 32 athletes in 2011) failed to qualify. Tennis player Darian King was the flagbearer for the team during the opening ceremony.

Competitors
The following table lists Barbados' delegation per sport and gender.

Medalists

The following competitors from Barbados won medals at the games. In the by discipline sections below, medalists' names are bolded.

|  style="text-align:left; width:78%; vertical-align:top;"|

|  style="text-align:left; width:22%; vertical-align:top;"|

Athletics

Barbados qualified 14 athletes (seven of each gender) down from an initial list of 18, after organizers had to reduce team sizes to the quota of 680 athletes.

Men

Women

Field events

Badminton

Barbados qualified a team of two athletes (one man and one woman).

Boxing

Barbados qualified one male boxer.

Men

Equestrian

Barbados qualified one athlete.

Jumping

Golf

Barbados qualified one golfer.

Men

Shooting

Barbados qualified two shooters.

Swimming

Barbados qualified three swimmers.

Tennis

Barbados qualified three male athletes.

Men

Triathlon

Barbados qualified one male triathlete.

Men

Weightlifting

Barbados received one wildcard.

Men

See also
Barbados at the 2015 Parapan American Games
Barbados at the 2016 Summer Olympics

References

Nations at the 2015 Pan American Games
2015
Pan American Games


title: Argyria vesta

text:
Argyria vesta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1962. It is found in Paraná, Brazil.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1962
Moths of South America


title: Argyria vestalis

text:
Argyria vestalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1878, and is found in Jamaica.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1878
Moths of the Caribbean


title: Argyria xanthoguma

text:
Argyria xanthoguma is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914. It is found in Panama.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1914
Moths of the Caribbean


title: Belize at the 2015 Pan American Games

text:
Belize competed at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Ontario, Canada from July 10 to 26, 2015.

The Belizean team consisting of three (two men and one woman) athletes in two sports (athletics and triathlon) was announced on July 4, 2015. This occasion marked the country's debut in the sport of triathlon. Triathlete Amed Figueroa was the flagbearer for the team during the opening ceremony.

Belize did not medal at the games, with sprinter Kaina Martinez finishing with the nation's highest placement (23rd place) in the women's 100 metres track and field event.

Competitors
The following table lists Belize's delegation per sport and gender.

Athletics

Belize received two wildcards (one man and one woman).

Track events

Triathlon

Belize received a wildcard to enter one male triathlete. This marked the country's debut in the sport at the Pan American Games.

Men

See also
Belize at the 2016 Summer Olympics

References

Nations at the 2015 Pan American Games
P
2015


title: Bermuda at the 2015 Pan American Games

text:
Bermuda competed at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Ontario, Canada from July 10 to 26, 2015. In April 2015, Carlos Lee was named as the chef de mission for the team.

Originally, a squad of seventeen athletes (nine men and eight women) over seven sports was announced on June 16, 2015, by the Bermuda Olympic Association. However, after being originally named to the team, athlete Shianne Smith was dropped. This was done because new qualification standards were set up to reduce the quota from 1,100 to 680 (the original amount allocated to the sport). This mean only nine men and seven women competed for Bermuda, a total of 16 athletes. Swimmer Julian Fletcher was the flagbearer for the team during the opening ceremony.

Competitors
The following table lists Bermuda's delegation per sport and gender.

Medalists
The following competitors from Bermuda won medals at the games. In the by discipline sections below, medalists' names are bolded.

| style="text-align:left; width:78%; vertical-align:top;"|

| style="text-align:left; width:22%; vertical-align:top;"|

Athletics

Bermuda qualified a total of five athletes (five men).

Men
Track events

Field events

Cycling

Bermuda qualified one female cyclist. The country was later reallocated an additional male cyclist.

Road

Equestrian

Bermuda qualified one athlete in dressage and two athletes in jumping, for a total of three competitors.

Dressage

Jumping

Gymnastics

Bermuda qualified one gymnast.

Artistic
Women

Qualification Legend: Q = Qualified to apparatus final

Sailing

Bermuda qualified one sailor in the laser standard event. The country later received a wildcard in the laser event.

Swimming

Bermuda qualified two swimmers (one male and one female).

Triathlon

Bermuda qualified one female triathlete.

Women

See also
Bermuda at the 2015 Parapan American Games
Bermuda at the 2016 Summer Olympics

References

Nations at the 2015 Pan American Games
P
2015


title: Bolivia at the 2015 Pan American Games

text:
Bolivia competed at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Canada from July 10 to 26, 2015.

Sport shooter Rudolf Knijnenburg was the flagbearer for the team during the opening ceremony.

Competitors
The following table lists Bolivia's delegation per sport and gender.

Medalists

The following competitors from Bolivia won medals at the games. In the by discipline sections below, medalists' names are bolded.

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Athletics

Bolivia qualified four athletes (one man and three women).

Track and road events

Boxing

Bolivia qualified one female boxer.

Women

Cycling

Bolivia qualified two male BMX cyclists.

BMX
Men

Golf

Bolivia qualified a team of four athletes (two men and two women).

Gymnastics

Bolivia qualified two gymnasts (one male and one female).

Artistic
Men
Bolivia qualified one male artistic gymnast.

Women
Bolivia qualified one female artistic gymnast.

Racquetball

Bolivia qualified a team of three men and three women for a total of six athletes.

Men

Women

Shooting

Bolivia qualified six shooters.

Men

Match shooting

Women

Swimming

Bolivia received two universality spots (one male and one female).

Tennis

Men

Women

Mixed

Triathlon

Bolivia received a wildcard to enter one male triathlete.

Men

Weightlifting

Bolivia received a wildcard.

Wrestling

Bolivia received one wildcard.

Greco-Roman

See also
Bolivia at the 2016 Summer Olympics

References

Nations at the 2015 Pan American Games
P
2015


title: Urola fimbrialis

text:
Urola fimbrialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1914. It is found in Panama.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1914


title: British Virgin Islands at the 2015 Pan American Games

text:
The British Virgin Islands competed at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Ontario, Canada from July 10 to 26, 2015. The Chef de mission of the team was Xavier Dag Samuels.

A final squad of six athletes (two men and four women) in three sports was announced on June 18, 2015 by the British Virgin Islands Olympic Committee. This marked the doubling of the number of athletes the nation sent to the last edition of the games in 2011. Squash athlete Joseph Chapman was the flagbearer for the team during the opening ceremony.

The British Virgin Islands did not medal at the games, continuing its drought as one of two nations (along with Aruba) to never win a Pan American Games medal.

Competitors
The following table lists British Virgin Islands's delegation per sport and gender.

Athletics

The British Virgin Islands qualified four athletes.

Men
Field Events

Women
Track events

Field Events

Key
Note – Ranks given for track events are for the entire round
Q = Qualified for the next round
SB = Seasonal Best
N/A = Round not applicable for the event
NM = No mark

Squash

The British Virgin Islands received a reallocated men's wildcard slot.

Swimming

The British Virgin Islands received a wild card to enter one female swimmer.

Women

See also
British Virgin Islands at the 2016 Summer Olympics

References

Nations at the 2015 Pan American Games
P
2015


title: Urola furvicornis

text:
Urola furvicornis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1877. It is found in Brazil.

References

Argyriini
Moths described in 1877


title: Woods Cross High School

text:
Woods Cross High School is a public high school (serving grades 10–12) in Woods Cross, Utah, in the Davis School District. It is sometimes abbreviated as WXHS. As of the 2019–20 school year, the principal is Deanne Kapetanov. The assistant principals are Todd Hammond, Mike Moss, and Jessika Christensen 1,485 students were enrolled at that time.

Sports
Woods Cross High School students have the option to participate in many sports, such as baseball, basketball, cross country, drill team, football, golf, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track and field, volleyball, and wrestling. They have one big game every year for each sport with their cross town rival, Bountiful High School.

CTE

Woods Cross High School participates in the Career and Technical Education program. CTE provides technical training to prepare for a successful career. Classes begin in seventh grade and continue until a student's senior year in high school. Throughout the course of the program, students can choose different courses, depending on where their interests lie. These courses include Agriculture, Business, Marketing, Family and Consumer Science, Health Science, Information Technology, Skilled and Technical Sciences, and Technology and Engineering.

Arts

Woods Cross Students excel in many music programs throughout the school. The band, choir, orchestra, and drama programs have received numerous state and national awards at competitions in and out of the state. Visual art students can choose from a wide variety of courses from in ceramics, painting, sculpting, jewelry making, and graphic arts.

Notable alumni
 Matthew Davis (Class of 1996) - Actor known for his roles in Legally Blonde, Blue Crush, and The Vampire Diaries
 Holly Rowe (Class of 1984) - Sportscaster for ESPN and AT&T SportsNet Rocky Mountain

References

Public high schools in Utah
Schools in Davis County, Utah


title: Vaxi jonesella

text:
Vaxi jonesella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1913. It is found in Paraná, Brazil.

References

Moths described in 1913
Moths of South America


title: Vaxi obliqua

text:
Vaxi obliqua is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Brazil's Amazon region.

References

Moths described in 1919


title: Lakeview Junior-Senior High School (Louisiana)

text:
Lakeview Junior - Senior High School is a public secondary school, serving junior and senior high school grades, in Campti, Louisiana, United States. It is a part of the Natchitoches Parish School Board.

It is located east of Campti on Louisiana Highway 9. The school is 55 percent white in enrollment, drawing students from around the parish. Students from as far north as Ashland attend Lakeview.

Athletics
Lakeview Senior High athletics competes in the LHSAA.

References

External links
 Lakeview High School

Education in Ark-La-Tex
Education in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana
Public high schools in Louisiana
Public middle schools in Louisiana
Educational institutions established in 1992
1992 establishments in Louisiana


title: Barış Aysu

text:
Barış Aysu (born 10 May 1992) is a Turkish footballer who plays as a defender for Halide Edip Adivarspor.

References

External links
 Sofot
 Tr.org

1992 births
Living people
Turkish men's footballers
Kardemir Karabükspor footballers
Süper Lig players
Sportspeople from Ordu
Men's association football midfielders


title: Chilo aleniella

text:
Chilo aleniella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Strand in 1913. It is found in Equatorial Guinea.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1913


title: Chilo argyrogramma

text:
Chilo argyrogramma is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Kenya.

References

Endemic moths of Kenya
Chiloini
Moths described in 1919


title: The Black Goodbye EP

text:
The Black Goodbye EP is an EP by Kenna.  It was available for promotional use only.

Track listing

Personnel

 Kenna - Vocals, Writing, Producer
 Chad Hugo - Producer

References

Kenna albums
2007 EPs


title: Chilo argyropasta

text:
Chilo argyropasta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Malawi, South Africa and Zimbabwe.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1919


title: Canada at the 2015 Pan American Games

text:
Canada competed in the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto from July 10 to 26, 2015. As the host nation, the team competed in all 36 sports.

On July 1, 2015, canoer Mark Oldershaw was named the flagbearer of the country at the opening ceremony. A team of 723 athletes competing in all 36 sports represented the country at the games, the largest team Canada sent to any multisport event ever.

Competitors
The following table lists Canada's delegation per sport and gender.

Medallists

Archery

Canada will enter a maximum team of three men and three women, for a total of six athletes. The team was officially named on June 16, 2015.

Men

Women

Athletics

Canada's final team was announced on June 21, 2015. The team consists of 90 athletes (46 men and 44 women).

Key
Note–Ranks given for track events are for the entire round
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
GR =Games record
DB =Decathlon Best
PB =Personal best
DNF =Did not finish
NM =No mark
N/A =Round not applicable for the event
Bye =Athlete not required to compete in round

Men

Field events

Combined events – Decathlon

Women

Field events

Combined events – Heptathlon

Badminton

Canada as host nation was allowed to enter a full team of eight athletes (four men and four women). However Badminton Canada mistakenly entered athletes Adrian Liu and Derrick Ng in overlapping events, which is a World Badminton Federation rule violation. Badminton Canada launched an appeal, however it was ultimately unsuccessful. Therefore, both athletes had to be withdrawn from the event.

Men

Women

Mixed

Baseball

Canada as host nation will automatically enter a men's and women's teams. The men's team will consist of 24 athletes, while the women's team will consist of 18.

Men's tournament

Group A

Semifinal

Gold medal game

Women's tournament

Group A

Bronze medal match

Gold medal match

Basketball

Canada as host nation will automatically enter a men's and women's teams. Each team will consist of 12 athletes, for a total of 24.

Men's tournament

Group B

Semifinal

Gold medal game

Women' tournament

Group B

Semifinal

Gold medal game

Beach volleyball

Canada qualified a men's and's women's pairs, by virtue of being the host nation. The team was officially named on June 18, 2015.

Boxing

Canada as host nation was allowed to enter five men and one woman automatically. Canada later qualified two more men and two women at the qualification tournament held in June 2015. Canada's team thus consists of seven men and three women, for a total of ten boxers.

Men

Women

Bowling

Canada as host nation is permitted to enter a full team of four athletes (two men and two women). The team was named on April 7, 2015. During the men's doubles event Lavoie scored a perfect game in the fifth round, the first in Pan American Games history.

Singles

Doubles

Canoeing

Slalom
Canada as host nation will be allowed to enter boats in each event. A total of four athletes were named to the team on May 25, 2015

Sprint
Canada qualified 15 athletes in the sprint discipline (6 in men's kayak and 4 in women's kayak, 4 in men's canoe and 1 in women's canoe). The team was officially named on June 8, 2015.

Men

Women

Qualification Legend: QF =Qualify to final; QS =Qualify to semifinal

Cycling

Canada qualified a full team of 24 athletes (two men and two women in each of mountain biking and BMX, and ten men and six women in road/track cycling). The team was officially named on June 1, 2015.

BMX

Mountain biking

Road
Men

Women

Track
Keirin

Sprint

Omnium

Team pursuit and sprint

Diving

Canada qualified a full team of eight athletes (four men and four women). The team was announced on June 2, 2015.

Men

Women

Equestrian

Canada as host nation is permitted to enter a full team of twelve athletes (four per discipline). The team was officially named on June 13, 2015.

Dressage
Canada qualified a full dressage team.

Eventing
Canada qualified a full eventing team.

Jumping
Canada qualified a full jumping team.
Individual

Team

Fencing

Canada as host nation is permitted to enter a full team of 18 fencers (9 men and 9 women). The team was officially named on June 11, 2015.

Individual
Men

Women

Team

Field hockey

As host nation Canada an automatic berth in both the men's and women's tournaments, for a total of 32 athletes (16 men and 16 women).

Men's tournament

Pool B

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Gold medal match

Women's tournament

Pool A

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Bronze medal match

Football (soccer)

Canada as host nation will enter both a men's and women's teams, for a total of 36 athletes (18 men and 18 women).

Men's tournament

Group A

Women's tournament

Group B

Semifinal

Bronze Medal Match

Golf

As hosts Canada qualified a full team of four athletes (two men and two women). The team was named on May 31, 2015. Brooke Henderson, one of Canada's women entries, withdrew several weeks prior to the Games and was not replaced.

Gymnastics

Canada qualified a full team of twenty-two gymnasts (10 in artistic, eight in rhythmic and four in trampoline). The artistic and rhythmic teams were announced on June 4, 2015.

Artistic
Canada qualified 10 athletes (five per gender).

Men
Team & Individual Qualification

Qualification Legend: Q =Qualified to apparatus final

Individual Finals

Women
Team & Individual Qualification

Qualification Legend: Q =Qualified to apparatus final

Individual Finals

Rhythmic
Canada qualified a full team of eight gymnasts (six in group and two in individual).

Individual

Qualification Legend: Q =Qualified to apparatus final

Group

Trampoline
Canada as host nation is permitted to enter a full team of four athletes (two men and two women). The team was named on April 9, 2015.

Handball

Canada as host nation will automatically enter a men's and women's teams. Each team will consist of 15 athletes, for a total of 30.

Men's tournament

Group A

Women's tournament

Group A

Judo

Canada as host nation is permitted to enter a full team of fourteen judokas (seven men and seven women). The team however contains 13 athletes, the women's over 78 kg event will not be represented. The team was officially announced on June 8, 2015.

Men

Women

Karate

Canada as host nation, is allowed to enter a full team of ten athletes (five men and five women). The team was announced on June 3, 2015.

Men

Women

Modern pentathlon

Canada qualified a team of 5 athletes (2 men and 3 women). The team was named on May 21, 2015.

Racquetball

Canada as host nation will enter a full team of four men and four women for a total of eight athletes. The team was announced on June 17, 2015.

Men

Women

Roller sports

Canada's roller sports team will consist of five athletes (one in figure, and the maximum of two male and two female in speed). The team was officially announced on June 7, 2015. Canada will not compete in the men's singles figure skating event after no athlete registered to compete in the trials.

Figure

Speed

Rowing

Canada as host nation will be allowed to enter all fourteen events, with a maximum of 26 athletes (18 men and 8 women). The team was announced on June 2, 2015.

Men

Women

Qualification Legend: FA=Final A (medal); FB=Final B (non-medal); R=Repechage

Rugby sevens

Canada as host nation, has automatically qualified a men's and women's teams for a total of 24 athletes (12 men and 12 women).

Men's tournament

Group B

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Gold Medal Match

Women's tournament

Gold Medal Game

Sailing

Canada as host nation will enter a full team of 10 boats and 18 athletes. The team was announced on May 22, 2015.

Men

Women

Open

Shooting

Canada qualified a maximum team of 25 athletes, however only 24 athletes were selected to the final team (15 men and 9 women).

Key: FPR – Final Pan American Games Record

Men

Women

Softball

As host nation Canada is allowed to enter both men's and women's teams. Each team will consist of 15 athletes for a total of 30.

Men's tournament

Group A

Women's tournament

Group A

Semifinals

Bronze Medal Game

Gold Medal Game

Squash

Canada as host nation was allowed to enter the maximum team of three men and three women.

Singles and Doubles

Team

Swimming

Canada's swim team will consist of a maximum of 36 swimmers in the pool (18 per gender), and an additional four swimmers (two per gender) in the open water events. The swimming team was named on April 4, 2015. The open water team was announced on May 5, 2015.

Men

Women

Synchronized swimming

As hosts Canada qualified a full team of nine athletes. The team was named on May 28, 2015.

Table tennis

Canada qualified a men's and women's team for a total of six athletes (three men and three women). The team was officially announced on June 9, 2015.

Men

Women

Taekwondo

Canada as host nation will be allowed to enter a full team of four men and four women, for a total of eight athletes. The team was named on May 22, 2015.

Men

Women

Tennis

Canada as host nation can enter a maximum team of six athletes (three men and three women). The team was announced on June 9, 2015. Later Sharon Fichman withdrew from the team, after her injury did not recover in time, she was replaced by Carol Zhao.

Singles

Doubles

Triathlon

Canada as host nation will be allowed to enter a full team of three men and three women, for a total of six athletes. The team was officially named on June 14, 2015.

Volleyball

Canada as host nation will automatically enter a men's and women's teams. Each team will consist of 12 athletes, for a total of 24.

Men's tournament

Team

Standings

Results

Semifinals

Bronze medal match

Women's tournament

Team

Standings

Results

Seventh place match

Water polo

Canada as host nation automatically qualified to enter a men's and women's team. Each team consisted of 13 athletes, for a total of 26.

Men's tournament

Group B

Semifinal

Bronze Medal Match

Women's tournament

Group B

Semifinal

Gold Medal Match

Water skiing

Canada as host nation automatically qualifies a full team of five athletes (four in water skiing, one in wakeboard). The team was announced on June 3, 2015.

Waterski and Wakeboard

Overall

Weightlifting

Canada as the host nation was permitted to enter a full team of 13 athletes (7 men and 6 women).

Men

Women

Wrestling

Canada qualified full female team of six athletes and a full men's freestyle team of six athletes, as well as four male Greco-Roman wrestlers. The team was officially announced on May 19, 2015. John Pineda was scheduled to be among the participants, but he did not make weight and had to withdraw from the 57 kg freestyle event.

Men's freestyle

Greco-Roman

Women's Freestyle

Notes

See also
Canada at the 2015 Parapan American Games
Canada at the 2016 Summer Olympics

References

Nations at the 2015 Pan American Games
2015
2015 in Canadian sports


title: Chilo auricilius

text:
Chilo auricilius, the gold-fringed rice stemborer or terai borer, is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Gerald C. Dudgeon in 1905. It is found in India, Taiwan, Bhutan and Sri Lanka, as well as on Sulawesi, Borneo, Sangir Island and the Moluccas. The larvae bore into and feed on the stems of various grass family plants including sugarcane, rice and maize.

Description
The forewings of the adult are rather variable, being yellowish or brownish with silvery dots, either scattered or arranged in two transverse bands. The fringe round the margin of the wings is golden yellow. The forewing length is  and the width . The hindwings are pale brown.

Host plants
The larvae feed on several members of the grass family Poaceae; these include rice (Oryza sativa), sugarcane (Saccharum officinarum), sorghum (Sorghum bicolor) and maize (Zea mays). On young sugarcane, the larvae kill the leaves and cause the shoots to die. In older cane there may be no noticeable symptoms until the leaf sheaths are stripped off, when the gallery entrances become apparent. On rice, the symptoms are similar to those caused by other stem borers, with death of the central tissue and failure of the flowerhead to develop properly, with the emerging panicles whitish and empty.

Control
A naturally occurring parasitoid fly, Sturmiopsis inferens, has been used to control this stem borer. It can be raised in the laboratory and released where needed. It has been found that the fly is active for most of the year; from March to June it mainly targets the sugarcane shoot borer (Chilo infuscatellus) and the pink borer (Sesamia inferens). Subsequently, from July to October, it targets the Gurdaspur borer (Bissetia steniellus), and between November and January, it mainly attacks the gold-fringed rice stemborer.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1905
Insect pests of millets


title: Chilo bandra

text:
Chilo bandra is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by A. P. Kapur in 1950. It is found in India.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1950


title: Chilo batri

text:
Chilo batri is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Thomas Bainbrigge Fletcher in 1928. It is found in India.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1928


title: Chilo ceylonica

text:
Chilo ceylonica is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in Sri Lanka, Vietnam and Hainan, China.

Description
The wingspan is about 22 mm in the male and 26 mm in the female. It is an ochreous-brown moth with fuscous irrorations (speckles). Forewings with fuscous irroration forming streaks in the interspaces except on inner margin. There is an indistinct fulvous medial line curved below costa and with silvery scales on its edges. A submarginal silver line bent inwards below costa. A marginal black spots series found with white center. Cilia silvery. Hindwings whitish, tinged with fuscous on apical area on male. An indistinct marginal black specks series can be seen.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1896


title: Chilo chiriquitensis

text:
Chilo chiriquitensis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1877. It is found in Mexico, Panama and Guatemala.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1877


title: 1977 Copa Libertadores finals

text:
The 1977 Copa Libertadores finals was the final two-legged tie to determine the 1977 Copa Libertadores champion. It was contested by Argentine club Boca Juniors and Brazilian club Cruzeiro. The first leg of the tie was played on 6 September at Boca Juniors' home field, La Bombonera, while the second leg was played on 11 September at Cruzeiro's venue, Estadio Mineirão. It was Boca Juniors and Cruzeiro 2nd Copa Libertadores finals.

Boca Juniors won the series after winning the penalty shootout of a tie-breaking playoff 5–4 at Montevideo's Estadio Centenario, therefore winning their first Copa Libertadores after the final lost in 1963 v. Santos.

Qualified teams

Rules
The finals were played over two legs; home and away. The team that accumulated the most points —two for a win, one for a draw, zero for a loss— after the two legs would be crowned the champion. If the two teams tied on points after the second leg, a playoff in a neutral venue would become the next tie-breaker.

Stadiums

Road to the final

Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away).

Match details

First leg

Second leg

Playoff

Notes

Once the playoff extra time finished, Venezuelan referee Vicente Llobregat did not allow Boca Juniors coaching staff to enter the pitch to talk with the men chosen to kick the penalties. Therefore manager Juan Carlos Lorenzo took pen and paper to write the names of players designed to kick, they were Pernía, Tesare, Zanabria, Felman and Mouzo. On the bottom, he wrote the word "abajo" (down) to indicate them where to shoot.

Because of coaching staffs were not allowed to enter the field, one of the ball boys gave the paper to captain Rubén Suñé, then the players ordering themselves to kick the penalties.

References

1977 in South American football
1977
l
l
Copa
Copa
1977


title: Chilo cinnamomellus

text:
Chilo cinnamomellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Carlos Berg in 1875 and is found in Argentina.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1875


title: Chilo costifusalis

text:
Chilo costifusalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Malawi, Niger and Nigeria.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1919


title: Chilo crypsimetalla

text:
Chilo crypsimetalla is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1911. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland and the Northern Territory. It is also present on Prince of Wales Island.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1911


title: Ida Bagus Putu Dunia

text:
Air Chief Marshal (Ret) Ida Bagus Putu Dunia (born 20 February 1957) is the former Chief of Staff of the Indonesian Air Force. He briefly served as the head of the Indonesian Military Command and

Staff College in 2012 before being appointed as Chief of Staff of the Air Force on 17 December 2012.

References

1957 births
Balinese people
Indonesian Hindus
Living people
Indonesian Air Force air marshals
Chiefs of Staff of the Indonesian Air Force


title: Chilo dailingensis

text:
Chilo dailingensis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Wang and Sung in 1981. It is found in China (Heilongjiang).

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1981


title: Chilo demotellus

text:
Chilo demotellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Georgia, Maryland, New Jersey and South Carolina.

The wingspan is about 26 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from April to August.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1866


title: Chilo diffusilinea

text:
Chilo diffusilinea is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Joseph de Joannis in 1927. It is found in Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania and Zimbabwe.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1927
Moths of Sub-Saharan Africa
Lepidoptera of Malawi
Lepidoptera of Mozambique
Lepidoptera of Tanzania
Lepidoptera of Zimbabwe


title: Chilo erianthalis

text:
Chilo erianthalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hahn William Capps in 1963. It is found in North America, having been recorded in Georgia, Florida and South Carolina. It is also found in the West Indies.

The larvae feed on Saccharum species and probably other Gramineae species.

References,

Chiloini
Moths described in 1963


title: Chilo flavirufalis

text:
Chilo flavirufalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in Kenya.

References

Endemic moths of Kenya
Chiloini
Moths described in 1919


title: Chilo heracleus

text:
Chilo heracleus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Zeller in 1877. It is found in Brazil.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1877


title: Chilo ikri

text:
Chilo ikri is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Thomas Bainbrigge Fletcher in 1928. It is found in India.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1928


title: Chilo incerta

text:
Chilo incerta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1926. It is found in Sudan.

References

Chiloini
Moths described in 1926


title: Jeju horse

text:
The Jeju horse (제주마, Jejuma) is a horse breed native to the Jeju Island in South Korea. There is a diverse array of types, each differently identified depending on their coat color. Jeju horses mature well in harsh conditions due to their strength and fitness. With an outstanding tolerance of low temperatures, they have been mostly pastured without the need for horse blankets or stables.

Jeju horses were once considered to be endangered. Following the nation's industrialization period of the 1960s, Jeju horses became impractical to use with the distribution of new agricultural machinery and developments in means of transportation. In response, the Government of the Republic of Korea designated the Jeju horse as Natural Monument No. 347 in 1986, as a way to preserve and manage approximately 150 of the remaining Jeju horses as state-designated cultural properties.

In 2000, the Jeju Stockbreeding Promotion Institute was appointed by the national government to register and manage the pedigrees of the Jeju horses owned by local farming households. Since then, a total of 2,080 Jeju horses have been registered with the institute for their pedigrees.

Breed characteristics

The Jeju horse is a small to medium-sized breed with a large head and a thick neck. It has a block-shaped body with a relatively long torso compared to its heights measured from the ground to withers or from the ground to its hip. They were traditionally used as farm and draft horses because of their remarkable stamina and endurance, while current breeds are utilized for racing and riding. With firm and thick hooves, they run without the need for horseshoes.

Stallions range from , while mares usually stand between  The typical lengths of both genders lie between  and, on average, they weigh .

Coat colors

The Jeju horse exhibits a range of colors, which determine the names of the types, along with the characteristics of each body part. The coat color also forms a standard to distinguish each type.
 Garama (가라마, black): The entire coat color is black.
 Jeokdama (적다마, chestnut): The entire coat color is light brown or copper.
 Wallama (월라마, pinto): The basic coat color is white with black or bay spots.
 Yuma (유마, bay): The overall coat color is chestnut or brown, while the color of mane, tail, and lower legs is black.
 Chongma (총마, gray): The entire coat color is white but may have some bay, chestnut, and black sprinkled through the white.
 Gonggolma (공골마, sorrel): The coat is chestnut with a cream-colored mane and tail.
 Gorama (고라마, fallow or dun): The entire coat color is light brown with a black dorsal stripe stretching from mane to tail and with black lower legs.
 Buruma (부루마, roan): The coat color is a mixture of bay, chestnut, and black with white. It has less white hair than Chongma, and the legs especially exhibit the basic coat color without white spots.
 Geoheulma (거흘마, spotted): The colors around its eyes, lower abdomen, and legs are lighter or whiter than that of the entire coat.
 Jaheulma (자흘마, speckled): The coat has different sizes of freckles scattered over its entire body.

Horses with the same coat color are often named differently depending on the tone of the color. The position of a white spot also creates other names as follows:
 Ganjeoni(간전이): It has a white line stretching from forehead to nose.
 Gollimae(골리매): It has circles around its eyes that resemble glasses.
 Gwangganjeoni(광간전이) or Wangganjeoni(왕간전이): It has a broad white line stretching from forehead to nose.
 Myeonbaegi(면백이): It has a white face.
 Myeonjogi(면조기): It has hairless ankles.
 Mokhani(목하니): It has white spots around its neck.
 Satoongi(사퉁이): One of its eyes is angled in.
 Iongi(이옹이): It has a crooked tail that exposes its anus.
 Jeopsoogi(접수기): It has lower withers with a higher back.
 Jokbari(족발이): It limps with one of its legs a bit shorter than the others.
 Pimari(피마리): It has a white spot on its nose.
 Hwaldeungi(활등이): It has a deep-set back.

A stallion reaches suitable breeding age by roughly three to four years old, and a three-year-old mare is in the best breeding condition during the spring. The official breeding period lasts for 25 years. Jeju horses belong to long day breeders, whose mating occurs from March to August in Jeju. The estrous cycle is 20 to 24 days (e.g. 22 days on average), and the estrus usually lasts 4 to 11 days (e.g. 7 days on average). Within 7 to 10 days (e.g. 8 days on average) after delivery, the mare undergoes another estrus, which reoccurs every 22 days.

History
From the examination of horse teeth that were excavated from shell middens in Gwakji-ri and in Handeulgul Cave in Wollyeong-ri, horses are estimated to have been on Jejudo Island since the end of the Stone Age or the beginning of the Bronze Age. A historical document of the Goryeo dynasty, recorded in 1073 A.D. (the 27th year of King Moonjong's reign), states that an excellent steed was presented to the king from Jeju, which indicates Jeju has a long history of breeding horses. Systematic management of Jeju horses at a national level started in 1276 when a state-run ranch, Tamna Ranch, was constructed to accommodate 160 horses imported from Mongolia.

According to another record, Jeju continued to import Mongolian horses for more than a century, until 1374. In the ancient times, Jeju provided horses upon the central government's request, and bred approximately 20,000 horses. Starting in the 1960s, the usability of horses decreased as other means of transportation developed. In addition, the Korea Racing Authority introduced other breeds, such as the Anglo-Arabian and the Thoroughbred in late 1970s in order to produce race horses. Some of the foreign-bred stallions were used to create cross-breed horses, which contributed to the decreased number of native Jeju horses.

In mid 1980s, the population of the Jeju horse dropped to approximately 1,200. In 1986, the central government designated the horse as Natural Monument No. 347, named ‘Jeju Horse of Jeju,’ to prevent it from extinction and to preserve its breeds as state-designated cultural properties. Currently, more than 150 native Jeju horses are being raised within a protection area. In 2000, the government appointed the Jeju Stockbreeding Promotion Institute as a designated agency to register and breed Jeju horses. It also established the Rules on the Registration and Management of Jeju Horses to maintain their pedigrees. An electronic chip is implanted into a new-born foal for identification. To confirm the pedigree, an accreditation certificate is issued after identifying the relationship between the parent horses and the foal using paternity tests recommended by the International Society of Animal Genetics. The pedigree-related information on Jeju horses is offered via the Jeju Horse Database System.

References

Kang, Min-soo (1999). “Jeju’s Jorang Horse”. Jeju National University Press.
“A Symposium on Preservation and Utilization of Jeju Horse” (1999). Animal Research Science Center of Jeju National University and Korean Horse Research Society.
Jeong, Yeon-sik (2001). “The Story of Daily Life in the Joseon Dynasty”. Cheongyeonsa Publications.
Jang, Deok-ji (2003). “Jejudo’s Jeju Horse”. Jeju Province.
Nam, Do-yeong (2003). “The History of Ranching on Jejudo Island”. Korea Racing Authority Equine Museum.
“The History of Jeju Horse and Measures for Its Production and Utilization”. (2004). Material presented during the Academic Seminar to Celebrate the 2nd Jeju Horse Festival. Jeju Horse Research Society.
“A Handbook of Jeju’s Conventional Livestock” (2005). Stockbreeding Promotion Institute of Jeju Province.
“Jeju’s Horse-raising Culture” (2013). Subtropical Animal Experiment Station of National Institute of Animal Science under Rural Development Administration
“Jeju’s Horse – Special Joint Exhibition” (2014). Jeju Folklore & Natural Museum of Jeju Special Self-Governing Province.

External links

Horse breeds
Horse breeds originating in Korea


title: List of hoards in Asia

text:
The list of hoards in Asia comprises significant archaeological hoards of coins, jewellery, precious and scrap metal objects and other valuable items discovered in Asia. It includes both hoards that were buried with the intention of retrieval at a later date (personal hoards, founder's hoards, merchant's hoards, and hoards of loot), and also hoards of votive offerings which were not intended to be recovered at a later date, but excludes grave goods and single items found in isolation.

Bactrian Gold
Chausa hoard
Kfar Monash Hoard
Wonoboyo hoard
Ziwiye hoard

See also
 List of hoards in Britain
 List of hoards in the Channel Islands
 Lists of hoards

Archaeological discoveries in Asia
Asia-related lists
Treasure troves of Asia
Asia


title: Devin Gibson (basketball)

text:
Devin Gibson (born May 21, 1989) is an American professional basketball player who currently plays for Kangoeroes Basket Willebroek of the Basketball League Belgium (BLB). As a freshman in 2007–08, he led the NCAA Division I in steals per game. Gibson signed a contract with the San Antonio Spurs in 2011 but never made an official appearance in the NBA. He played college basketball with UTSA, and was designated to four conference first, second, or third teams. At the professional level, Gibson has been with Fraport Skyliners and BC Kalev/Cramo.

See also
List of NCAA Division I men's basketball season steals leaders

References

1989 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Belgium
American expatriate basketball people in Estonia
American expatriate basketball people in Germany
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Houston
BC Kalev/Cramo players
Guards (basketball)
Kangoeroes Basket Mechelen players
Skyliners Frankfurt players
UTSA Roadrunners men's basketball players