title: Oleksiy Vakulenko

text:
Oleksiy Borysovych Vakulenko (; March 28, 1981March 3, 2007) was an amateur Ukrainian Greco-Roman wrestler, who competed in the men's featherweight category. He won a bronze medal in the 55-kg division at the 2003 European Wrestling Championships in Belgrade, Serbia and Montenegro, and then finished fourth at the 2004 Summer Olympics, representing his nation Ukraine. Throughout his sporting career, Vakulenko trained full-time for Asovmash Wrestling Club in Mariupol, under his personal coach Oleg Evtuchenko.

Career
Vakulenko qualified for the Ukrainian squad in the men's 55 kg class at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. Earlier in the process, he received a berth and rounded out the top ten spots from the 2003 World Wrestling Championships in Créteil, France. Vakulenko opened the prelim pool with a shut out 4–0 victory over Czech Republic's Petr Švehla, and followed it with a stunning 3–0 upset over U.S. wrestler and 1996 Olympic silver medalist Dennis Hall to secure him a spot for the medal rounds. Vakulenko edged past Georgia's Irakli Chochua (14–12) in the quarterfinals, before being overwhelmed by eventual Olympic champion István Majoros of Hungary with a 3–1 verdict. Vakulenko challenged against Greek wrestler Artiom Kiouregkian for the bronze medal, but could not throw him off the mat in front of the home crowd and lost the match 1–6, dropping the Ukrainian to fourth.

On March 3, 2007, just three weeks before his twenty-sixth birthday, Vakulenko returned from his friend's wedding in Kramatorsk, when his car collided into the electric pylon on a traffic accident, killing him and severely injuring three of his colleagues. Since 2013, a memorial wrestling tournament has been held in Donetsk to remember him.

References

External links

1981 births
2007 deaths
Olympic wrestlers for Ukraine
Wrestlers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
People from Kramatorsk
Road incident deaths in Ukraine
Ukrainian male sport wrestlers
European Wrestling Championships medalists
20th-century Ukrainian people
21st-century Ukrainian people


title: Arthur Charles Rothery Nutt

text:
Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Charles Rothery Nutt DSO (19 March 1873 – 21 June 1946) was an officer in the Royal Artillery who invented the artillery miniature range.

Early life

Nutt was born in London in 1873, the son of William Henry Rothery Nutt, an official of the Bank of England, and his wife Kathleen Laura (née Bloxham).  He was educated at Bedford Modern School and the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, being commissioned as a second lieutenant on 16 March 1893.

Military service

Nutt served on the North-West Frontier of India 1897–98 (medal with two clasps for the Punjab Frontier and the Tirah Campaign).

During World War I, then Major Nutt was the Officer Commanding 52nd Battery, Royal Field Artillery.  At the Battle of Le Cateau it was reported that 'The Officer in the OP of 52 Battery (Major Nutt) was still controlling the fire of his battery although shot through the throat; he was only able to whisper his fire orders.  His battery by the end of the day achieved the highest expenditure of ammunition in the whole division, at 183 rounds per gun, a remarkable feet of resupply'. In his book, 'Challenge of Battle:the real story of the British Army in 1914', Adrian Gilbert states that 'A suggestion that the battery should retire was categorically rebuffed'. Nutt was taken as a prisoner of war on 27 August 1914, was moved into internment in Switzerland on 27 December 1917 eventually repatriated on 23 December 1918. Nutt was mentioned in despatches and made a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order.

Artillery miniature range

Nutt invented his artillery range as a prisoner of war '..whose whirring and complicated machinery reproduced exactly the result of the fire orders given in the form of tiny puffs of cigarette smoke or shrapnel air-bursts of cotton wool let down on strings'. It is known that a Nutt Range was installed at Okehampton Artillery Camp.

Military life after World War I

Nutt later commanded the Royal Artillery, 43rd (Wessex) Infantry Division (Territorial Army).

Family life

In 1896 Nutt married Constance Helen Burness.  They had two children.  He married secondly, Isabel, the widow at the time of his death in Parkstone, Dorset on 21 June 1946.

References

1946 deaths
British Army personnel of World War I
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
People educated at Bedford Modern School
Royal Artillery officers
1873 births
World War I prisoners of war held by Germany
Graduates of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich


title: Diving at the 2014 Commonwealth Games – Men's 1 metre springboard

text:
The men's 1 metre springboard was part of the Diving at the 2014 Commonwealth Games program. The competition was held on 30 July 2014 at Royal Commonwealth Pool in Edinburgh.

Schedule
All times are British Summer Time (UTC+1)

Format
The 14 divers will dive compete in a preliminary round, with each driver making six dives.  The 12 best divers will advance to the final round during the evening session, where all previous scores will be cleared.

Results
Green denotes finalists

References

Diving at the 2014 Commonwealth Games


title: Mohammad Alipour Rahmati

text:
Mohammad Alipour Rahmati (; born 1962) is an Iranian politician.

Alipour Rahmati was born in Chaldoran, West Azerbaijan. He is a member of the 9th Islamic Consultative Assembly from the electorate of Maku, Chaldoran, Poldasht and Showt. and member of Iran-Turkey Friendship society. Alipour Rahmati won with 37,063 (33.93%) votes.

References

People from West Azerbaijan Province
Deputies of Maku, Chaldoran, Poldasht and Showt
Living people
1962 births
Members of the 9th Islamic Consultative Assembly
Followers of Wilayat fraction members


title: Ève Brenner

text:
Ève Brenner (born 11 September 1941) is a French opera singer notable for her voice that spanned five octaves.

Early life
Brenner was born in Saint-Chartier in central France where her parents who were both musicians and refugees were living. Her father, Ludwig Brenner, who was of Jewish-German descent, was captured and deported during World War II. He died in captivity in 1942 leaving her mother Jeanne alone to raise their children.

When the family returned to Paris at the end of the war, her mother rejoined her orchestra and left her children in the care of their grandparents. Aged 14, Brenner left school to join her mother's orchestra.

Music career
Brenner studied opera at the Conservatoire de Paris from the age of 20. She sang in films, including Manon des Sources. She released several singles and EPs from the 1970s onward. Her single "Morning on the River" peaked at number 96 in Australia in February 1979.

Singles and EPs
 Le matin sur la rivière, 1976, Pathé
 La sicilienne, 1977, Pathé
 L'enfant, 1979, Pathé
 A comme Amour, 1979, Delphine Records
 Memories, 1980, Pathé
 "Hymne", 1980, Kébec-Disque
 Amoureuse, 1981, Philips/Phonogram
 Au nom de l'amour, Delphine Records
 Le rêve d’Ève, 1984, Philips/Phonogram
 Ave Maria Norma, 1985, Carrier
 Keep going, 1987, CBS

References

20th-century French women opera singers
1941 births
People from Indre
Living people


title: I'm Gonna Be Alright (disambiguation)

text:
"I'm Gonna Be Alright" is a song by Jennifer Lopez.

I'm Gonna Be Alright may also refer to:
"I'm Gonna Be All Right", song performed by Donna Loren, and written by Nancie Mantz and Dave Burgess in 1962
"I'm Gonna Be Alright", song by Prince Markie Dee from the 1992 album Free

See also
It's Gonna Be Alright (disambiguation)


title: The Boat Race 1862

text:
The 19th Boat Race between crews from the University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge took place on the River Thames on 12 April 1862.  Oxford won by 10 lengths in a time of 24 minutes and 34 seconds, taking the overall record to 10–9 in Cambridge's favour.

Background
The Boat Race is a side-by-side rowing competition between the University of Oxford (sometimes referred to as the "Dark Blues") and the University of Cambridge (sometimes referred to as the "Light Blues").  The race was first held in 1829, and since 1845 has taken place on the  Championship Course on the River Thames in southwest London.  The rivalry is a major point of honour between the two universities and followed throughout the United Kingdom and worldwide.  Oxford went into the race as reigning champions, having won the 1861 race by sixteen lengths, with Cambridge leading overall with ten victories to Oxford's eight.

Both University crews were downselected from trials eights, with varied success.  The Cambridge crew set a record time during practice, while Oxford "were in very rough condition".  Just one  former Blues returned to the crew, instead of the four who had been expected.  Morale was so low in the Dark Blue camp that it was suggested that they write to Cambridge claiming that they could not assemble a crew.  The Oxford University Boat Club president and coach George Morrison refused this course of action and the race was set for 12 April 1862.

The boats were built by J. and S. Salter of Oxford.  The race was umpired by Joseph William Chitty who had rowed for Oxford twice in 1849 (in the March and December races) and the 1852 race, while the starter was Edward Searle.

Crews
The Oxford crew weighed an average of 11 st 11.375 lb (74.8 kg),  per rower more than their Light Blue opposition.  Poole and Hoare returned for the Oxford crew while Cambridge's crew featured three returning Blues in Robert Fitzgerald, Henry Collings and George Richards.

Race

Weather conditions on the day of the race were described as "excessively cold" with "a smart breeze" although "the sun shone brilliantly." Oxford won the toss and elected to start from the Middlesex station, handing the Surrey side of the river to Cambridge.  The Light Blues took an early lead but Oxford were soon level with them by the time they passed the Star and Garter pub.  With the steadier stroke, Oxford took the lead and were clear of Cambridge by Craven Cottage.  They extended their lead further, to such an extent that even though the Light Blue cox Richards made a spurt at the Soap Works, his boat had been surrounded by the steamers, and overtaken by one.  The disruption from steamers would become so severe that in the 1864 race, both boat club presidents threatened to postpone the race unless the steamers remained behind the two crews.

The Dark Blues held a three-length advantage by the time they shot Hammersmith Bridge, and despite another spurt from Cambridge off Chiswick Eyot, the lead had extended to at least  by Barnes Bridge.  Oxford won by 10 lengths in a time of 24 minutes 34 seconds.  It was their third win in four years and secured Oxford's ninth win in the event compared to Cambridge's ten.  Contemporary rower and author William MacMichael suggested: "Of these two crews it is scarcely necessary to say more than that if they did not reach the consummate excellence of some which we have been accustomed to look back upon as the highest standard of form and beauty, they were yet a good average specimen of University rowing."

References
Notes

Bibliography

External links
 Official website

1862 in English sport
The Boat Race
1862 in sports
April 1862 events


title: Seetha (Malayalam actress)

text:
Seetha is an Indian actress. She handled lead roles and supporting roles during the 1990s in Malayalam, Telugu and Tamil. She hails from Tamil Nadu. Currently she is acting in Tamil serials.
She was also a famous child artist.

Partial filmography

Television serials

TV shows
 Flowers Oru Kodi - Participant - Malayalam Show
 Naduvula Konjam Disturb Pannuvom - Participant - Tamil Show

References

External links

 Seetha at MSI

Actresses in Malayalam cinema
Indian film actresses
Actresses in Tamil cinema
Actresses in Telugu cinema
Actresses from Tamil Nadu
20th-century Indian actresses
21st-century Indian actresses
Actresses in Malayalam television
Actresses in Tamil television
Actresses in Telugu television
Child actresses in Malayalam cinema
Child actresses in Tamil cinema
Child actresses in Kannada cinema
Child actresses in Telugu cinema
Actresses in Hindi cinema


title: Susie Appleby

text:
Susie Appleby (born 21 December 1970; also known as Susan Kathryn Appleby) is a former English female rugby union player. She represented  at the 1998 Women's Rugby World Cup. She was an assistant coach for the England Women’s sevens.

She is currently a police officer. She was a runner-up on SAS: Are You Tough Enough?

References

1970 births
Living people
England women's international rugby union players
English female rugby union players
Rugby union scrum-halves
Rugby union fly-halves
British women police officers
English rugby union coaches
Female rugby union coaches
Bristol Bears Women players
Saracens Women rugby players
Gloucester-Hartpury Women players


title: Betty Morgan

text:
Betty Morgan may refer to:

Betty Morgan (politician) (1904–1981), Welsh author and politician
Betty Morgan (bowls) (born 1942), Welsh bowler
Betty Morgan, character in Teenagers from Outer Space, played by Dawn Bender

See also
Elizabeth Morgan (disambiguation)
Betsy Morgan (disambiguation)


title: I'm Glad (disambiguation)

text:
"I'm Glad" is a song by Jennifer Lopez

I'm Glad may also refer to:
"I'm Glad", a song by Al B. Sure! from Honey I'm Home (2009)
"I'm Glad", a song by Bix Beiderbecke, written by Frankie Trumbauer (1969)
"I'm Glad", a song by Collision, written by Mike King (1982)
"I'm Glad", a song by Field Music from Commontime (2016)
"I'm Glad", a song by Findlay Brown (2006)
"I'm Glad", a song by Captain Beefheart from Safe as Milk (1967)


title: Armed Reaction IV

text:
Armed Reaction IV () is a Hong Kong modern cop drama released overseas in August 2003. The drama stars Bobby Au-yeung and Ada Choi as the main leads with Joyce Tang, Marco Ngai, Mimi Chu, Frankie Lam and Yoyo Mung in main supporting roles. Original broadcast of the series began on TVB Jade channel from February 2 till April 9, 2004 at 9:30-10:30 p.m. timeslot with 40 episodes total.

Synopsis
The series takes place a few months after the 3rd installment.

Chan Siu Sang (Bobby Au-Yeung) and Wai Ying Zi (Ada Choi) have been dating for a while and seems to be in a stable relationship. Everything seems to be looking up for Ying Zi now that she's in a stable relationship and finally got a promotion at work, but the only thing that she and Siu Sang seem to fight about is marriage. He wants to rush into marriage but she wants to put it off for a few years to focus on her career since it is flourishing. Their relationship is further complicated when Siu Sang becomes jealous of Ying Zi's new handsome co-worker Ken (Frankie Lam), and Ying Zi becomes mad that Siu Sang does not trust her, so the two decide to break up. Ying Zi soon starts dating Ken since the two grew close while working together and Siu Sang begins dating Sunnie (Yoyo Mung) who works at the forensic department after being pursued by her.

Having gone through so many tragedies in the past Chan Sam Yuen (Joyce Tang) finally decides to focus on her family as top priority. She and Ching Fung (Marco Ngai) have patched up their marriage even though it is still not perfect. With a difficult pregnancy, Sum Yuen is no longer focused on her career. All seems well with her and Fung when she gives birth to a son until Fung gets entangled with female triad boss Chiang Tin Wing and her husband Sing Jin Choi. Fung is in charge of the case of Wing and her crime empire. While investigating Wing, she takes a liking to Fung and drugs him so she can have her ways with him. She uses their one night of passion to blackmail Fung into continuing their affair. Choi finds out about the affair between his wife and Fung. Enraged with his wife's infidelity, he accidentally kills her and frames Fung for her murder. With evidence to clear Fung of the crime, Choi decides to kill Fung as revenge for ruining his marriage.

Cast

Chan family
Bobby Au-Yeung 歐陽震華 as Chan Siu-Sang 陳小生 - Wai Ying Zhi's boyfriend and later ex-boyfriend. Senior Inspector of CID Task Force
Mimi Chu 朱咪咪 as Wong Yee Mui 王二妹 - Chan Siu-Sang's sister-in-law and Chan Sam Yuen, Sei Hei, Ng Fuk's mother. She owns and manages a coffee and tea cafe.
Koey Leung 梁雪湄 as Chan Sei Hei 陳四喜 - Chan Siu-Sang's niece and Wong Yee Mui's middle daughter. Tung Ka Fai's girlfriend then wife.
John Tang 鄧一君 as Tung Ka Fai 童家輝 - Chan Sei Hei's husband. A computer prodigy, he left the police cyber unit to start his own business.
Sherming Yiu 姚樂怡 as Chan Ng Fuk 陳五福 - Chan Siu-Sang's niece and Wong Yee Mui's youngest daughter. Au Chi Keung's girlfriend.

Ching family
Marco Ngai 魏駿傑 as Ching Fung 程峰 - Chan Sam Yuen's husband. Promoted as Chief Inspector of West Kowloon RCU Team 1 in Episode 8. Later disappeared.
Joyce Tang 滕麗名 as Chan Sam Yuen 陳三元 - Chan Siu-Sang's niece and Wong Yee Mui's eldest daughter. Ching Fung's wife. Inspector of Accident Investigation of West Kowloon Traffic Unit, then Inspector of Enforcement and Control (E&C) of West Kowloon Traffic Unit.
Chor Yuen 楚原 as Ching Sau Chung 程守忠 - Ching Fung's father.
Helen Ma 馬海倫 as Ho Kam Mui 何金梅  - Ching Fung's mother.
Wong Mei-Kei 黃美棋 as Ching Sa Sa 程莎莎 - Sam Yuen and Ching Fung's preteen daughter.

Wai family
Ada Choi 蔡少芬 as Wai Ying Zi 衛英姿 - The new rookie female cop. She and Chan Siu-Sang become couple. Later broke up. Promoted to sergeant.
Ha Ping 夏萍 as Choi Yuk Lan 蔡玉蘭 - Chin San San's mother and Wai Ying Zi's grandmother.
Ha Yu 夏雨 as Wai Ying Hung 衛英雄 - Wai Ying Zi's father. Mechanic garage owner. Wong Suk Sum's husband.
Akina Hong Wah 康華 as Wong Suk Sum 王素心 - Former triad boss's wife. Wai Ying Hung's wife.
Rosanne Lui 呂珊 as Chin San San 錢珊珊 - Wai Ying Hung's ex-wife and Wai Ying Zi's mother.

Fung family
Yoyo Mung 蒙嘉慧 as Sunnie Fong Ching 方晴 - Senior Chemist of forensics. Later Chan Siu-Sang girlfriend.
Mary Hon 韓馬利 as Law Gim Fai 羅劍暉 - Sunnie Fong's mother.

Police officers
Frankie Lam 林文龍 as Ken Kong Ji Kin 鄺梓鍵 - Wai Ying Zi co-worker, later boyfriend. SP of West Kowloon RCU Team.
Timothy Siu 邵傳勇 as Au Chi Keung 歐志強
Li Shing-cheong 李成昌 as Sergeant Bao Ding Tin 鮑頂天
Lo Chun Shun 魯振順 as CSP Leung  梁Sir
Celine Ma 馬蹄露 as Chu Siu Fung 朱少芬
Eddie Li Gong Lung 李岡龍 as Cheng Gut Yeung 鄭吉祥
Johnson Law 羅莽 as Pun Chi Bun 潘志彬
Kwok Tak Shun 郭德信 as Au Sir 歐Sir
Lo Hoi-pang 盧海鵬 as Gim Suk 劍叔
Felix Lok 駱應鈞 as Pang Sir 彭Sir

Others
Joe Junior as Cheung Biu 張標
Raymond Cho 曹永廉 as Chan Ga Hei 陳家希
Catherine Chau 周家怡 as Ho Bik Ling 何碧玲
Kenneth Ma 馬國明 as Andy
Eric Chung 鍾志光 as Frank
Andy Dai 戴志偉 as Heung Tak Wai 向德偉
Lau Kong 劉江 as Chiang Kun 蔣權
Angie Cheong 張慧儀 as Chiang Tin Wing 蔣天穎
Evergreen Mak 麥長青 as Sing Jin Choi 成展才
Gordon Liu 劉家輝 as Yam Cung Yun 任重遠

Casting
The fourth series continues with Ada Choi as the female lead actress.
Same as the previous installments of the series some of the supporting actors in the first two series play completely different characters in this series with no relations to the characters they previously played.

Controversies and complaints
Armed Reaction IV received much complaints about the story not tying back to Armed Reaction III.
It was mentioned that Chan Sam Yuen became pregnant at the end of Armed Reaction III. In the early episodes of Armed Reaction IV she is 7 months pregnant. Chan Sam Yuen and Ching Fung's daughter Ching Sa Sa was only four years old in Armed Reaction III, but in Armed Reaction IV she is a preteen. Audiences complained that the rapid aging of Ching Sa Sa did not make sense.
In Armed Reaction III Wai Ying Zi had promised that she would marry Chan Siu-Sang when she receives the "gold whistle" (an Hong Kong Police award), but in Armed Reaction IV when she receives the "gold whistle", she does not marry Chan Siu-Sang and her promise is not mentioned. (However, the complaint is unfounded because in the first episode Wai Ying Zi mentioned that she will marry Chan Siu Sang after she gets promoted and used the "gold whistle" as a symbol of their promise)
Tung Ka Fai promised his wife Chan Sei Hei that he would stay and work in Hong Kong in Armed Reaction III, but in the 4th series he is constantly traveling overseas for work.
At the end of Armed Reaction III Chan Ng Fuk and Au Chi Keung got engaged but in Armed Reaction IV they are only still dating.
Ching Fung's whereabouts were left without any conclusion. As Armed Reaction IV ended the other main characters were still searching for him. In the last episode, however, officers in Kat O island found his whereabouts.

Sequel
In February 2020, a sequel set over ten years later began production under the working title Armed Reaction V with new leads Jessica Hsuan and Moses Chan. The only main cast member to return is Joyce Tang but after suffering a ski injury in Japan, her role was significantly reduced appearing in only 8 out of 30 episodes with many of her action scenes cut. Actresses Mimi Chu and Maggie Wong also reprised their roles and actor Henry Lee returned in a new role. It was released as Armed Reaction 2021 in January 2021. The series was met with mainly negative reviews and was criticized for its new comedic theme and old-fashioned storytelling but some acting performances were met with praise.

Ratings

References

External links
TVB Official Website

TVB dramas
2004 Hong Kong television series debuts
2004 Hong Kong television series endings
Triad (organized crime)


title: List of speakers of the Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly

text:
The Speaker of the Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly is the presiding officer of the Legislative Assembly of Uttarakhand, the main law-making body for the Indian state of Uttarakhand. The Speaker is elected in the very first meeting of the Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly after the general elections for a term of 5 years from amongst the members of the assembly. The Speaker must be a member of the assembly. The Speaker can be removed from office by a resolution passed in the assembly by an effective majority of its members. In the absence of Speaker, the meeting of Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly is presided by the Deputy Speaker.

Eligibility
The Speaker of the Assembly must:

 be a citizen of India;
 be at least  25 years of age; and
 not hold any office of profit under the Government of Uttarakhand.

Powers and Functions of the Speaker
The speaker of the legislative assembly conducts the business in house, and decides whether a bill is a money bill or not.  They maintain discipline and decorum in the house and can punish a member for their unruly behaviour by suspending them. They also permit the moving of various kinds of motions and resolutions such as a motion of no confidence, motion of adjournment, motion of censure and calling attention notice as per the rules. The speaker decides on the agenda to be taken up for discussion during the meeting. The date of election of the speaker is fixed by the Governor of Uttarakhand. Further, all comments and speeches made by members of the House are addressed to the speaker. The speaker is answerable to the house. Both the speaker and deputy speaker may be removed by a resolution passed by the majority of the members.

List of the Speakers of Uttarakhand

Deputy Speaker
The Deputy Speaker of the Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly is the vice-presiding officer of the legislative assembly. Acts as the presiding officer in case of leave or absence caused by death or illness of the Speaker.

List of the Deputy Speakers of Uttarakhand

Pro tem Speaker
After a general election and the formation of a new government, a list of senior members of the legislative assembly prepared by the legislative section is submitted to the Minister of Parliamentary Affairs of Uttarakhand, who selects a Pro tem speaker who hold the office of speaker until a full-time speaker is elected. The appointment has to be approved by the Governor.

The first meeting after the election when the speaker and the deputy speaker are elected by members of the legislative assembly, is held under the pro-tem speaker. In absence of the speaker, the deputy speaker acts as speaker and in the absence of both a committee of six members selected by the speaker will act as speaker according to their seniority.

List of the Pro tem Speakers of Uttarakhand

See also
 Government of Uttarakhand
 Governor of Uttarakhand
 Chief Minister of Uttarakhand
 Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly
 Leader of the Opposition in the Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly
 Cabinet of Uttarakhand
 Chief Justice of Uttarakhand
 Speaker of the Lok Sabha
 Chairperson of the Rajya Sabha
 List of current Indian legislative speakers and chairpersons

References

Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly
Lists of legislative speakers in India
Lists of people from Uttarakhand
Speakers of the Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly


title: Sant Sebastià

text:
Sant Sebastià beach is located in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. At 1,100 meters, it is the longest in Barcelona. This is a sandy beach in the Barceloneta neighborhood of Ciutat Vella district.

History
This beach was used by the city's elite in the 19th century and was the first to allow men and women to swim in the same area.
In 2004, a statue to commemorate swimming sports was built by sculptor Alfredo Sanz.
In 2009, the far end of the beach welcomed a new and massive building, the hotel W Barcelona. It was created by Ricardo Bofill and has caused some confrontation as it has altered Barcelona's skyline.

References

Beaches of Barcelona
Beaches of Catalonia


title: Betsy Morgan

text:
Betsy Morgan may refer to:

'The Two Faces of Betsy Morgan', episode on List of T. J. Hooker episodes
Betsy Morgan, president of TheBlaze
Betsy Morgan (actress) in Return to El Salvador

See also
Elizabeth Morgan (disambiguation)
Betty Morgan (disambiguation)


title: Hobart City Hall

text:
Hobart City Hall is a public auditorium and concert venue in Hobart, Tasmania, which together with the Derwent Entertainment Centre forms one of the two major public venues in the city. It is also a commonly used emergency center during disasters such as the 2013 Tasmanian bushfires. Despite its name it is not the City of Hobart's seat of government, which is Hobart Town Hall – historically a matter of confusion.

History
Prior to the erection of the hall, the area where it stands was reserved for city markets. The building was designed by Raymond ("Rusty") N Butler in association with Flack Ricards and Frank Heyward and the building cost £27,000. The City Hall was completed in 1915, with a formal opening in July. It was reported as being capable of seating 5,000 people when it opened. In 1940, there were attempts to convert the hall to an indoor ice rink, however it was delayed indefinitely after the City Hall was commandeered by the army in 1940 for six months to use for storage. In 1952 it held what was at the time the largest sports carnival ever held in Tasmania, as part of an appeal by the Olympic Council to raise funds for sending Australian athletes to Helsinki Olympics.

Usage
The City Hall has served as a venue for many diverse events, including boxing matches, the 1949 Australian Basketball Championships, silent movie screenings, a ball for the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh, speeches from the Duke of Gloucester, and Miss Tasmania and Miss Australia Grand Finals. Today it also forms part of the network of locations for the Festival of Voices.

Gallery

References

Landmarks in Hobart
Buildings and structures in Hobart
Tasmanian Heritage Register


title: 2014 Connecticut Open

text:
The 2014 Connecticut Open (formerly known as the New Haven Open at Yale) was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the 46th edition of the Connecticut Open, and part of the Premier Series of the 2014 WTA Tour. It took place at the Cullman-Heyman Tennis Center in New Haven, Connecticut, United States, from August 15 through August 23. It was the last event on the 2014 US Open Series before the 2014 US Open.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 Rankings are as of August 11, 2014

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Dominika Cibulková
  Kirsten Flipkens
  Andrea Petkovic
  Samantha Stosur

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Timea Bacsinszky
  Irina-Camelia Begu
  Belinda Bencic
  Misaki Doi
  Peng Shuai
  Sílvia Soler Espinosa

The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
  Caroline Garcia

Withdrawals
Before the tournament
  Carla Suárez Navarro --> replaced by Caroline Garcia
  Zhang Shuai --> replaced by Alison Riske

Doubles main-draw entrants

Seeds

Rankings are as of August 11, 2014

Other entrants
The following pair received a wildcard into the doubles main draw:
  Nicole Gibbs /  Grace Min

The following pair received entry as alternates:
  Alison Riske /  CoCo Vandeweghe

Withdrawals
Before the tournament
  Kristina Mladenovic (lumbar spine injury)

Finals

Singles

 Petra Kvitová defeated  Magdaléna Rybáriková, 6–4, 6–2

Doubles

 Andreja Klepač /  Sílvia Soler Espinosa defeated  Marina Erakovic /  Arantxa Parra Santonja, 7–5, 4–6, [10–7]

References

External links
Official website

Connecticut Open by year
2014 WTA Tour
August 2014 sports events in the United States


title: Peter Lorimer (mathematician)

text:
Peter James Lorimer (16 April 1939 – 7 February 2010) was a New Zealand mathematician. His research concerned group theory, combinatorics, and Ramsey theory.

Academic career
Born in Christchurch, Lorimer did a  BSc / MSc in mathematics at the University of Auckland  and won a Commonwealth Scholarship to do a PhD at McGill University in Montreal, which he completed in 1963 under the supervision of Hans Schwerdtfeger. He returned to New Zealand to lecture, first at University of Canterbury and then at University of Auckland.

References

External links
 institutional homepage

1939 births
2010 deaths
Group theorists
Combinatorialists
University of Auckland alumni
Academic staff of the University of Auckland
People from Christchurch
McGill University alumni
Academic staff of the University of Canterbury
New Zealand mathematicians
Fellows of the Royal Society of New Zealand


title: The Boat Race 1863

text:
The 20th Boat Race between crews from the University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge took place on the River Thames on 28 March 1863.  Oxford won by 15 lengths in a time of 23 minutes 6 seconds.  It took the overall record to ten wins each, the first time since the 1836 race that the scores were level.  The race was the third to be held on the ebb tide, along the Championship Course in reverse, from Mortlake to Putney.  It was the first time since the race was held in the fashion since the 1856 race.

Background
The Boat Race is a side-by-side rowing competition between the University of Oxford (sometimes referred to as the "Dark Blues") and the University of Cambridge (sometimes referred to as the "Light Blues").  The race was first held in 1829, and since 1845 has taken place on the  Championship Course on the River Thames in southwest London.  The rivalry is a major point of honour between the two universities, and since the 21st century, is followed throughout the United Kingdom and broadcast worldwide.  Oxford went into the race as reigning champions, having won the 1862 race by ten lengths, with Cambridge leading overall with ten victories to Oxford's nine.

According to Drinkwater, neither boat club president was "sensible of their duty to posterity, for they kept no records of the training of the crews".  Both crews arrived at Putney on 21 March, one week before the race, and each put in four practice sessions in the run-up to the main event.  Cambridge's boat was built by Searle.  The race was umpired by Joseph William Chitty who had rowed for Oxford twice in 1849 (in the March and December races) and the 1852 race.

Crews
The Oxford crew averaged over  in height, and weighed an average of 11 st 8.5 lb (73.5 kg),  per rower more than their Light Blue opposition.  Six of the Oxford crew had represented their university in the previous year's race, including W. M. Hoare who was rowing at stroke for the third time.  The Cambridge boat contained two members of the 1862 crew, including William Cecil Smyly and John Graham Chambers.

Race

Oxford, who were clear pre-race favourites, won the toss and elected to start from the Middlesex station, handing the Surrey side of the river to Cambridge.  Like the 1856 race, the race was conducted on the ebb tide, and the start was moved to Barker's Rails, to "give the steamers room between the Aqueduct and the crews".  The start of the race was delayed for around half an hour as a result of a number of steamers impinging upon the course.  The future British King, Edward VII, was in attendance.  At the time of the race, there was a mild breeze and the water was "perfect, but for the steamers."

Cambridge made the better start, but Oxford's steady rowing brought them level and within  of the start, they were nearly half-a-length up on the Light Blues. By Craven Steps, they were clear and two lengths up by the Mile Post.  Oxford crossed over to row directly in front of Cambridge, and according to MacMichael, "it was evident here that the race was over, barring accidents."  The Dark Blues were three lengths up as they shot Barnes Bridge and won by fifteen lengths. It was Oxford's third consecutive victory and took the overall total to ten wins each, the first time since the 1856 race that the scores were tied.

References
Notes

Bibliography

External links
 Official website

1863 in English sport
The Boat Race
1863 in sports
March 1863 events


title: Chaukhan

text:
Chaukhan is a large village located in Jodhpur, Rajasthan, India. It has a population of almost 12,000. Local landmarks include Bhadreshwar Dham Temple and Kadam khandi. Nearby villages include Golasani, Barli, Rajasthan, and Bhadrava Moklavaas. Chokha is situated in the surrounding hills, and Umaid Sagar lake is nearby.

Villages in Jodhpur district


title: The Ecology of Freedom

text:
The Ecology of Freedom: The Emergence and Dissolution of Hierarchy is a 1982 book by the American libertarian socialist and ecologist Murray Bookchin, in which the author describes his concept of social ecology, the idea that human social problems cause ecological problems and can be solved only by reorganizing society along ecological and ethical lines. The book is considered Bookchin's magnum opus, but it has also been criticized as utopian.

Summary
Bookchin is critical of the class-centered analysis of Marxism and simplistic anti-state forms of libertarianism and liberalism and wishes to present what he saw was a more complex view of societies. Bookchin writes that, "My use of the word hierarchy in the subtitle of this work is meant to be provocative. There is a strong theoretical need to contrast hierarchy with the more widespread use of the words class and State; careless use of these terms can produce a dangerous simplification of social reality. To use the words hierarchy, class, and State interchangeably, as many social theorists do, is insidious and obscurantist. This practice, in the name of a "classless" or "libertarian" society, could easily conceal the existence of hierarchical relationships and a hierarchical sensibility, both of which – even in the absence of economic exploitation or political coercion – would serve to perpetuate unfreedom."

Bookchin also points to an accumulation of hierarchical systems throughout history that has occurred up to contemporary societies, which tends to determine the human collective and individual psyche, "The objective history of the social structure becomes internalized as a subjective history of the psychic structure. Heinous as my view may be to modern Freudians, it is not the discipline of work but the discipline of rule that demands the repression of internal nature. This repression then extends outward to external nature as a mere object of rule and later of exploitation. This mentality permeates our individual psyches in a cumulative form up to the present day––not merely as capitalism but as the vast history of hierarchical society from its inception."

Reception

Reviews
The Ecology of Freedom received a positive review from Susan Marie Szasz in Library Journal, a mixed review from Karen L. Field in American Anthropologist, and a negative review from the political scientist Alan Wolfe in The Nation. An exchange of letters between Bookchin and Wolfe followed Wolfe's review. The book was also reviewed by R. Clarke in New Scientist and R. Williams in The Technology Review.

Szasz described the book as well written. Field wrote that Bookchin "reminds us of what humankind has been, warns us of what it is becoming, and dares us to imagine what it could be in a  social structure geared to interdependence and environmental sensitivity rather than to competition and wanton destruction." She credited him with describing "essential differences in outlook between class and preclass societies", clarifying "the philosophical linkage between the propensities to objectify nature and to objectify one’s fellow human being", and providing a "valuable inventory of Western antiestablishment currents from the Adamites and Ranters to May 1968". However, she criticized his account of the emergence of civilization for its reliance on the anthropologists Paul Radin and Dorothy D. Lee, and found his description of preliterate societies oversimplified and "sanitized" in its emphasis on peaceful egalitarianism. She believed that he deliberately minimized "the importance of technoeconomic factors", and unconvincingly proposed "age stratification as the key to domination". She also maintained that parts of the work suffered from a "disappointing Eurocentrism", and that it failed to use recent literature on the place of technology in capitalist society.

Wolfe wrote that while he was receptive to a radical critique of society, he found the book "obsessive, dogmatic and angry" and did not believe it would gain as much attention as it deserved. He criticized Bookchin's negative attitude toward New Age views, his account of the development of modern society, and the hostile language he used to describe many authors with whom he disagreed. He believed the work was utopian and did not explain how to solve society's problems. Bookchin, in reply, accused Wolfe of ignoring its central themes. Wolfe responded by charging Bookchin with misrepresenting his critique; he also accused him of egocentrism.

Other evaluations
The anarchist author Ulrike Heider described The Ecology of Freedom as "a utopian work" in which the "social and political reality of the past, present, and future are pretty much faded out and capitalism is neither mentioned nor criticized". Bookchin responded in The Raven: Anarchist Quarterly, calling Heider's criticism unethical and distorting his views. He described Heider's assertion that he does not criticize capitalism as a fabrication. The philosopher Steven Best described The Ecology of Freedom as a classic, writing in Organization & Environment that, of Bookchin's books, it is the one that best captures the themes of his work as a whole. He credited Bookchin with making an influential critique of "Marxist historical narratives"; he noted that the book also influenced feminism. He complimented Bookchin for his interpretation of history. However, writing in 1998, he noted that some of Bookchin's claims were controversial, and that "Bookchin has evolved beyond certain positions" taken in the book. Brian Tokar wrote in Capitalism Nature Socialism that while The Ecology of Freedom "received high praise", it was also considered a "utopian social criticism".

The philosopher Andrew Light wrote that The Ecology of Freedom was "widely read by both theorists and practitioners in the ecological movement". He also suggested that it was Bookchin's best-known book. He credited Bookchin with providing an extensively developed and novel perspective on social domination, writing that it, "made Bookchin one of the most widely read ecological thinkers in the last thirty years." The activist Joel Kovel described the book as "Bookchin's most important work". However, he criticized Bookchin's treatment of Marx and Marxism. He compared The Ecology of Freedom to the Marxist humanist philosopher Raya Dunayevskaya's Rosa Luxemburg, Women's Liberation, and Marx's Philosophy of Revolution (1981). Still, he did not believe Bookchin would welcome the comparison. The political scientist Robyn Eckersley described the book as Bookchin's "magnum opus". The philosopher John Clark criticized Bookchin's discussion of politics, arguing that he provided "little detailed discussion of ecological situatedness and bioregional particularity, despite a theoretical commitment to such values."

Janet Biehl wrote that The Ecology of Freedom was one of Bookchin's most important books. She noted that while it has been regarded as Bookchin's magnum opus, she considers several of Bookchin's subsequent books at least equally important. She credited Bookchin with demonstrating that "the rise of hierarchy eroded the complementarity of relatively egalitarian communities long before the appearance of property ownership." However, she also wrote that while he was working on The Ecology of Freedom, Bookchin was influenced by a "New Age anthropology" that he later rejected. According to Biehl, he regretted its influence on the book.

Kurdish leader Abdullah Öcalan studied The Ecology of Freedom while in solitary confinement in a Turkish prison, and was reportedly impressed by the work, consequently issuing a manifesto titled Declaration of Democratic Confederalism in Kurdistan, which called on the Kurdistan Workers' Party to implement the ideas of social ecology.

References

Bibliography
Books

Journals

Online articles

External links
 Bookchin's response to Ulrike Heider

1982 non-fiction books
American non-fiction books
English-language books
Environmental non-fiction books
Works by Murray Bookchin


title: UCI Women's Team

text:
A UCI Women's Team is a women's road bicycle team sanctioned by the International Cycling Union (UCI). These teams compete in the major women's bicycle races including the UCI Women's World Tour. The country designation of each team is determined by the country of registration of the most its riders, and is not necessarily the country where the team is registered or based.

WorldTeams
UCI Women's WorldTeams are automatically invited to compete in UCI Women's World Tour events. , the fifteen UCI Women's WorldTeams are:

Current teams

Former UCI Women's teams

Teams by year

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2017

2018

2019

2020

2021

References

External links
UCI Women's Team

Women's cycling teams
Women's road cycling
Women's Teams


title: Yeast mitochondrial code

text:
The yeast mitochondrial code (translation table 3) is a genetic code used by the mitochondrial genome of yeasts, notably Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Candida glabrata, Hansenula saturnus, and Kluyveromyces thermotolerans.

The code

   AAs  = FFLLSSSSYY**CCWWTTTTPPPPHHQQRRRRIIMMTTTTNNKKSSRRVVVVAAAADDEEGGGG
Starts = ---M---------------M---------------M---------------M------------
 Base1 = TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG
 Base2 = TTTTCCCCAAAAGGGGTTTTCCCCAAAAGGGGTTTTCCCCAAAAGGGGTTTTCCCCAAAAGGGG
 Base3 = TCAGTCAGTCAGTCAGTCAGTCAGTCAGTCAGTCAGTCAGTCAGTCAGTCAGTCAGTCAGTCAG

Bases: adenine (A), cytosine (C), guanine (G) and thymine (T) or uracil (U).

Amino acids: Alanine (Ala, A), Arginine (Arg, R), Asparagine (Asn, N), Aspartic acid (Asp, D), Cysteine (Cys, C), Glutamic acid (Glu, E), Glutamine (Gln, Q), Glycine (Gly, G), Histidine (His, H), Isoleucine (Ile, I), Leucine (Leu, L), Lysine (Lys, K), Methionine (Met, M), Phenylalanine (Phe, F), Proline (Pro, P), Serine (Ser, S), Threonine (Thr, T), Tryptophan (Trp, W), Tyrosine (Tyr, Y), Valine (Val, V).

Differences from the standard code

 The remaining CGN codons are rare in Saccharomyces cerevisiae and absent in Candida glabrata.
 The AUA codon is common in the gene var1 coding for the single mitochondrial ribosomal protein, but rare in genes encoding the enzymes.
 The coding assignments of the AUA (Met or Ile) and CUU (possibly Leu, not Thr) are uncertain in Hansenula saturnus.
 The coding assignment of Thr to CUN is uncertain in Kluyveromyces thermotolerans.

See also
 List of genetic codes

References

Molecular genetics
Gene expression
Protein biosynthesis


title: Petra De Sutter

text:
Petra De Sutter (Oudenaarde, 10 June 1963) is a Belgian gynaecologist and politician, currently serving as federal Deputy Prime Minister.

A member of the Groen party, she was previously a Member of the European Parliament from 2019 until 2020, when she was named Deputy PM with the responsibility of overseeing Belgium's public administration and public enterprises in Alexander De Croo's government. She is the first transgender minister in Europe.

Before entering into politics, she worked as professor of gynaecology at Ghent University, serving as head of the Department of Reproductive Medicine at Ghent University Hospital (UZ Gent).

Early life and education
De Sutter was born in Oudenaarde, in the Flemish province of East Flanders, in 1963. She graduated from Ghent University with a medical degree in 1987 and with a PhD in biomedicine in 1991.

Medical career
After graduating in 1991, De Sutter moved to the United States, spending two years studying oocyte genetics in Chicago. In 1994, she earned a specialisation in gynaecology. In 2000, she was named Professor in Reproductive Medicine at Gent University. In 2006, she was named Head of the Department for Reproductive Medicine of Gent University Hospital.

Political career

Member of the Senate, 2014–2019
In the 2014 European elections, De Sutter was second on the list for the Flemish Green party. However, while the party gained votes, it missed its hold on an additional second seat. She was subsequently co-opted by her party for a seat in the Belgian Senate. As a trans woman, she became the first openly transgender Belgian to be on a party election list.

In addition to her role in the Senate, De Sutter served as member of the Belgian delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe from 2014 until 2019. As member of the Socialists, Democrats and Greens Group, she was a member of the Committee on Migration, Refugees and Displaced Persons; the Committee on Rules of Procedure, Immunities and Institutional Affairs; the Sub-Committee on Integration; the Sub-Committee on Public Health and Sustainable Development; and the Sub-Committee on Ethics. She served as the Assembly's rapporteur on children's rights in relation to surrogacy arrangements (2016); on the use of new genetic technologies in human beings (2017); and on the conditions of reception of refugees and migrants (2018).

Since her political debut, De Sutter has tackled important issues: a regulation for surrogacy at a Belgian and European level, independent clinical research in the pharmaceutical industry, the risks of TTIP for consumer's protection of food and chemicals, and standing up for rights for LGBT people.

Member of the European Parliament, 2019–2020

On 15 September 2018 it was announced De Sutter was seeking nomination as one of the European Greens two lead candidates for the 2019 European Parliament elections, which eventually fell down to the Dutch Bas Eickhout and the German Ska Keller. After joining the Parliament, she chaired the Committee on the Internal Market and Consumer Protection; she was the first Green politician in this position. In 2020, she also joined the Special Committee on Beating Cancer.

In addition to her committee assignments, De Sutter was part of the Parliament's delegation for relations with the countries of South Asia (Bangladesh, Bhutan, the Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka). She was also a member of the European Parliament Intergroup on LGBT Rights and co-chaired the MEPs Against Cancer group.

In December 2020, De Sutter received the Justice & Gender Equality award at The Parliament Magazine's annual MEP Awards, in recognition of her work as an MEP on sexual and reproductive rights.

Deputy Prime Minister of Belgium, 2020–present
On 1 October 2020, De Sutter was sworn in as one of seven deputy prime ministers in the government of Prime Minister Alexander De Croo, becoming Europe's first transgender deputy prime minister, and the most senior trans politician in Europe.

In October 2023, De Sutter criticised UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's speech at the Conservative party conference where he argued that his audience should not be “bullied into believing that people can be any sex they want to be” and that “a man is a man and a woman is a woman”. She described Sunak's words as “hurtful and very disappointing” as well as “fuelling transphobia”.

Other activities
 Friends of Europe, Member of the Board of Trustees (since 2020)

References

1963 births
Living people
People from Oudenaarde
Groen (political party) politicians
Members of the Senate (Belgium)
Transgender women politicians
Belgian transgender people
21st-century Belgian women politicians
21st-century Belgian politicians
MEPs for Belgium 2019–2024
LGBT members of the European Parliament
Women government ministers of Belgium
Belgian obstetricians and gynaecologists
Ghent University alumni
Belgian women academics
Belgian LGBT politicians
Belgian senators of the 56th legislature


title: Glória do Ribatejo e Granho

text:
Glória do Ribatejo e Granho is a civil parish in the municipality of Salvaterra de Magos, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Glória do Ribatejo and Granho. The population in 2011 was 4,107, in an area of 84.65 km².

References

Freguesias of Salvaterra de Magos


title: Myla Dalbesio

text:
Myla Grace Dalbesio (born June 26, 1987) is an American model, artist, and writer.

Career

Pageantry and modeling
On Sept. 20, 2003, 16-year-old Myla Grace Dalbesio of Racine, Wisconsin was crowned Miss Wisconsin Teen USA 2004 in Lake Delton, Wisconsin during her first attempt at the state teen title. Through the pageant she was scouted by Missouri talent agents Jeff and Mary Clarke, who tried to put her in regular-size modeling. She did not place among the 15 semi-finalists in the 2004 Miss Teen-USA pageant on August 6, 2004 in Palm Springs, California.

After being turned away by "straight-size" model agents at a scouting event in St. Louis, Missouri, at age 16, Dalbesio was eventually signed by the Ford Modeling Agency as a plus-size model (size 10), when she came in for a meeting at age 18.

She has appeared in editorials for magazines including LOVE, Purple, Vogue India, Dazed & Confused, Lui, Bon, Oyster, Twin, Viva Moda, Elle France, and Elle Italia.

In December 2014, Dalbesio appeared on the cover of Lady magazine, shot by Daniel Arnold. In April 2015, she was featured on the cover of Tush Magazine, photographed by Armin Morbach, followed by covers for Glamour Iceland, Madame, Lifetsyle, Suited, Feeling, and a self-portrait for P Magazine.

Dalbesio was selected for Calvin Klein's "Perfectly Fit" underwear campaign in 2014. Her designation as "plus-size" caused some controversy. In an interview with Elle magazine, Dalbesio said although she was larger than previous models used in Klein campaigns, she considers herself "in-between" rather than plus sized.

In 2015, Dalbesio was placed on Models.com's "Hot List", and Maxim magazine's Hot 100 for 2015.

Dalbesio has appeared in campaigns for Intimissimi, H&M, Levis, Abercrombie & Fitch, and Coach.

She was named the face and brand ambassador for Prima Donna Lingerie for years 2016 through 2019. In 2019 she designed an exclusive capsule collection for Prima Donna. The collection included lingerie, swimwear, and sportswear for women with a larger cup size and a streetwear sensibility.

In 2016 Dalbesio photographed herself for a self-portrait story for the first non-nude issue of Playboy.

Dalbesio made her debut in the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue in 2017, and continued to appear in the swimsuit issue for four consecutive years.

Art
In 2011, she had three performance art shows, called Homecoming, Homecoming: Sophomore Year, and her Young Money exhibition. Her last performance art piece, titled Young Money, was reviewed favorably by The New York Times.

Dalbesio has exhibited her work internationally, and published two books. The first, Born Rich, was published by Edition Faust in 2013, and the second, Studies of Ecstasy, was published by Melville Brand Design in 2015.

In 2016 Dalbesio curated an all-female art show for the New York-based fair SPRING/BREAK. Titled You Can Call Me Baby, the show featured artists whose work "aimed to reclaim symbols traditionally used to undermine women". The show was lauded by critics, including gaining a glowing review by from critic Paddy Johnson.

In the December 2016 Vulture, critic Jerry Saltz included the show in his list of the 10 Best Art Shows of 2016.

Dalbesio's photographs have appeared in magazines such as Playgirl, Playboy, HEARTS, 2003, and P Magazine, the latter of which included both interior and cover appearances.

In 2017 she launched a website called Our Stories, Ourselves with curator Jayne Johnson, which serves as a "non-partisan space for women to share their experiences" in video responses to weekly prompts.

Writing
Dalbesio has written short essays for a number of publications including Suited, Twin Magazine and Oyster, and wrote a regular column for Elle.com called "Girl on Girl".

Personal life
Dalbesio identifies as a feminist. She married Nathan Hageman in 2018.

References

External links

Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women writers
Female models from Wisconsin
American women performance artists
American performance artists
Artists from Wisconsin
Living people
2004 beauty pageant contestants
21st-century Miss Teen USA delegates
American women essayists
21st-century American essayists
1987 births
People from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
21st-century American women photographers
21st-century American photographers


title: Marek Čmejla

text:
Marek Čmejla (born 7 June 1967) is a Czech entrepreneur and musician.

Career
Čmejla completed his studies in technical cybernetics at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering of the Czech Technical University in Prague and has acted as a manager at NFMG Financial Management Group (NFMG), Appian Group and other companies.

In the 1990s, he was the bass guitarist of the band Tichá Dohoda. In 2013, he co-founded the band Všichni Svatí, which released its debut album “Vytáhni mě z davu” (“Pull Me Out of the Crowd”) in 2013.

Čmejla can be labelled, with a bit of hyperbole, the embodiment of the American dream in the Czech environment. He started his entrepreneurial activities while still at university, first selling books. After a number of years working freelance, he partnered up with a classmate from basic school, Petr Kraus, who founded NFMG, a financial group, in the mid-1990s. NFMG gradually became one of the most important non-banking companies in the Czech Republic. Mr Čmejla was the company’s Deputy Chairman of the Board of Directors.

NFMG was originally established by Petr Kraus and Antonín Koláček. Over time, Čmejla acquired fifty percent of NFMG, and held on to this share until 2001, when he sold it to Kraus. In 2002, he became the CEO of Appian Group Europe.

In 2003, Čmejla, together with Jiří Diviš, coordinated the strategic entrance of Appian Group into Škoda Plzeň, which, following Lubomír Soudek’s era, was in a state of clinical death. Appian Group purchased a part of the company for 350 million Czech crowns from the State and the remainder from the receiver in bankruptcy for 450 million crowns. The company then underwent successful restructuring, and today is a leading producer of transportation systems.

MUS case
In October 2013, the Swiss courts sentenced him to 48 months in prison for fraud and money laundering. He was to have committed these crimes when Appian purchased a minority share in Mostecká uhelná společnost (MUS) from the Czech State in 1999. He appealed against this decision at the Federal Supreme Court of Switzerland in Lausanne.

In an interview for the daily Právo on 16 April regarding the MUS case, he said that "the idea that someone in the mid-1990s was chewing on the end of a pencil and planning to defraud the Czech State over the next twenty years and steal MUS is so bizarre that a person who makes such a claim has to be mentally ill or have something up his sleeve, or both."

In the same interview, Čmejla provided his assessment of the situation in which MUS found itself in 1999. To quote: "The fact that the brown coal industry even exists in this country today is due in a large part to the management of MUS at the time. The State decided to shut it down, and the management, in the interest of the company, decided to do everything in its power to ensure its survival."

References

1967 births
Living people
Czech businesspeople
Czech musicians
Czech Technical University in Prague alumni


title: Wamanripa (Cusco)

text:
Wamanripa (local name for Senecio or a species of it, also applied for Laccopetalum giganteum, Hispanicized spelling Huamanripa) is a mountainous complex in the Wansu mountain range in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Cusco Region, Chumbivilcas Province, Santo Tomás District. Wamanripa lies southeast of the mountain Chankuwaña and east of the mountains Waytani and Uturunku.

The highest peak of Wamanripa lies in the northeast of the massif at the Wamanripa valley. The slightly lower northwest peak lies at . One of the highest peaks southwest of the main peak lies at . The river Qañawimayu flows along its southern slope.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Cusco Region


title: Me Haces Falta (disambiguation)

text:
"Me Haces Falta" is a 2007 song by Jennifer Lopez

Me Haces Falta may also refer to:
"Me haces falta", song by Mexican group Yndio
"Me haces falta", song by Grupo Pegasso
"Me haces falta", song by La Mafia from Inconfundible
"Me haces falta", song by Grupo Bryndis from Memorias
"Me haces falta", song by Ana Gabriel from Soy como soy
"Me Haces Falta", the Spanish version of "I Need You" by Marc Anthony

See also
"Tú Me Haces Falta", song by Eddie Santiago 1989


title: Uttarakhand Council of Ministers

text:
The Uttarakhand Council of Ministers is the executive wing of Government of Uttarakhand and headed by Chief Minister of Uttarakhand, who is the head of government and leader of the state cabinet. The term of every executive wing is for 5 years. The council of ministers are assisted by department secretaries attached to each ministry who are from IAS Uttarakhand Cadre. The chief executive officer responsible for issuing orders on behalf of government is Chief Secretary to the state government. The current Chief Secretary is Dr. Sukhbir Singh Sindhu who took charge from outgoing Om Prakash.

Constitutional requirement

For the Council of Ministers to aid and advise Governor
According to Article 163 of the Constitution of India,

This means that the Ministers serve under the pleasure of the Governor and he/she may remove them, on the advice of the Chief Minister, whenever they want.

For other provisions as to Ministers
According to Article 164 of the Constitution of India,

Chief Minister

Like any Indian state, Chief Ministers of Uttarakhand is the real head of the government and responsible for state administration. He is the leader of the parliamentary party in the legislature and heads the state cabinet. The current Chief Minister is Pushkar Singh Dhami.

State Cabinet

As per the Constitution of India, all portfolios of state government is vested in Chief Minister, who distribute various portfolio to individual ministers whom he nominates to the State Governor. The state governor appoints individual ministers for various portfolios and departments as per advice of Chief Minister and together form the State Cabinet. As the original portfolios are vested with CM, who delegates to others upon his/her wish, actions of individual ministers are part of collective responsibility of the state cabinet and Chief Minister is responsible for actions of each minister. The state cabinet along with Chief Minister, prepares General policy and individual department policy, which will be guiding policy for day-to-day administration of each minister.

Current Cabinet
This is the current Cabinet of Uttarakhand headed by the Chief Minister of Uttarakhand, Pushkar Singh Dhami:

See also
 Governor of Uttarakhand
 Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly
 Speaker of the Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly
 Leader of the Opposition in the Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly
 Chief Justice of Uttarakhand
 First Dhami ministry
 Second Dhami ministry
 Tirath Singh Rawat ministry
 Trivendra Singh Rawat ministry
 Harish Rawat ministry
 Vijay Bahuguna ministry
 Second Khanduri ministry
 Pokhriyal ministry
 First Khanduri ministry
 Tiwari ministry
 Koshyari ministry
 Swami ministry
 Union Council of Ministers

References

Government of Uttarakhand
State council of ministers of India
2000 establishments in Uttarakhand
Cabinets established in 2000


title: Fisher–Chapman Farmstead

text:
The Fisher–Chapman Farmstead is a historic farm located at 24818 Homeridge Dr. north of Jerseyville, Illinois. Cornelius B. Fisher, a New Jerseyan who began farming in Jersey County in 1838, established the farm and built its Italianate farmhouse in 1867. The farmhouse's characteristic Italianate features include its central belvedere, its hipped roof's wide eaves with paired brackets, and its tall, narrow windows with arched lintels. State senator Theodore S. Chapman purchased the farm in 1891 and renamed it Homeridge; the Chapman family ran the farm until 1960. The farm is a well-preserved representative of a working farm, and two of its contributing buildings once housed hired farm workers. In addition, the farm's production in the 20th century reflected statewide agricultural trends towards grain farming rather than livestock farming.

The farm was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 15, 2012.

References

Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Illinois
Italianate architecture in Illinois
Buildings and structures in Jersey County, Illinois
National Register of Historic Places in Jersey County, Illinois


title: Ewald van der Westhuizen

text:
Ewald 'Kop' van der Westhuizen (born 3 April 1990 in Ladysmith, South Africa) is a South African rugby union player for    in the Currie Cup and in the Rugby Challenge. His regular position is prop.

Career

Youth and Varsity Cup rugby

At secondary school level, he represented his local provincial side, the , at the Under-18 Craven Week tournament in 2008. The same year, he also played for the  side in the Under-19 Provincial Championship.

He moved to Johannesburg, where he represented the  side in the 2010 Under-21 Provincial Championship, making a solitary appearance. His big break came during the 2013 Varsity Cup competition; he was the first-choice tighthead prop for , starting all eight their matches as they reached the semi-final of the competition.

Griquas

His performance in the Varsity Cup resulted in Kimberley-based side  drafting him into their side when they had an injury crisis during the 2013 Currie Cup Premier Division season. His first class debut and only appearance for them during that competition came when he started their home match against the .

He joined the side on a full-time basis in 2014. He played in all ten of their matches during the 2014 Vodacom Cup competition – starting nine of those – as the  won the competition for the fifth time. He scored his first senior try in their Round Five match against former side  and scored two tries in a four-minute spell in the second half to help Griquas secure a convincing 84–15 victory over the  in the Quarter Finals of the competition. He played all 80 minutes of the final, helping his side to a 30–6 victory over the .

He made four substitute appearances for Griquas during the 2014 Currie Cup qualification tournament, helping his side qualify for the 2014 Currie Cup Premier Division.

References

South African rugby union players
Living people
1990 births
People from Ladysmith, KwaZulu-Natal
Rugby union props
Griquas (rugby union) players
Cheetahs (rugby union) players
Stade Aurillacois Cantal Auvergne players
Yenisey-STM Krasnoyarsk players
Rugby union players from KwaZulu-Natal


title: XHCCU-TDT

text:
XHCCU-TDT is a television station in Cancún, Quintana Roo. Broadcasting on virtual channel 8 from a studio and transmitter facility located in central Cancún, XHCCU is owned by Grupo SIPSE and is known as SIPSE TVCUN.

History
The station's concession was awarded to SIPSE in 1991 and its concession took effect in July 1992.

Between December 2013 and January 2017, XHCCU branded as Gala TV Cancún. It returned to branding as SIPSE TVCUN at the start of February 2017.

In October 2018, XHCCU moved from channel 39 to 36 in order to facilitate the repacking of TV services out of the 600 MHz band (channels 38-51).

Repeater
XHCCU has one repeater in digital, at Playa del Carmen, broadcasting at 20 kW.

References

Television channels and stations established in 1992
Television stations in Quintana Roo


title: Alicia Girón

text:
Alicia Girón González is the past president of the International Association for Feminist Economics (IAFFE), her tenure was 2014 to 2015. Girón has also served as director of Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México's (UNAM) (National Autonomous University of Mexico's) Economic Research Institute (IIEc).

Her main areas of research concentrate on gender and the impact of the financial crisis. She also focuses on the impact on women in Mexico and Latin America that stabilization programs have had since the IMF Austerity programs.

Education
Girón gained her postgraduate degree in 1989 in Latin American studies from the Latin American Studies Program, Faculty of Political and Social Science, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México (UNAM) (National Autonomous University of Mexico).

Selected bibliography

Books

  Pdf (in Spanish).

Chapters in books
  Pdf (in Spanish).
  Pdf (in Spanish).

Journal articles
  Abstract. Pdf.
  Abstract. Pdf.
  Abstract. Pdf.
  Abstract. Pdf.
  Abstract. Pdf.

Review
  Pdf.

See also
 Feminist economics
 List of feminist economists

References

Date of birth missing (living people)
Feminist economists
Living people
Mexican economists
Mexican women economists
National Autonomous University of Mexico alumni
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Presidents of the International Association for Feminist Economics


title: Jake Duncombe

text:
Jake Duncombe is an Australian professional skateboarder for Life Extension Skateboards who was awarded SLAM magazine's Australian "Skater of the Year" award in 2006, and was one of the youngest professional sportspeople in Australia in 2004. Duncombe was sponsored by the Blind Skateboards skateboard deck company, founded by Mark Gonzales, for nine years and released a signature model skate shoe with Globe International.

Early life
After being born in Tweed Heads, New South Wales, Australia, Duncombe relocated with his family to the area around Brunswick Heads and Byron Bay, both in the Australian state of New South Wales. Duncombe first began skateboarding at the age of eight or nine years while in Brunswick Heads after being influenced by a family friend—his father subsequently purchased a "Delta"-brand skateboard for him to ride. Duncombe's first skateboarding sponsor was Wreck surf shop in Byron Bay and he then received free products from Electric Sunglasses, as representatives of the brand were from Byron Bay.

Professional skateboarding
Duncombe's first major sponsors were SMP and Carel, and he was 12 years of age when he embarked on his first tour with the SMP team, which also included Jamie Goodwin, Ryan Hidassy and Lachlan Pettit. At the time, Duncombe was still attending school and, after a short period skateboarding with SMP in Sydney, he relocated with his father to Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia. Duncombe's father eventually allowed Duncombe to leave school and focus on skateboarding during their time in Queensland.

After the founding of Criminal Skateboards by Sydney skateboarder Glen Scott, Duncombe was recruited by Scott and he joined the team, which also included Andrew Currie, Kerry Fisher and Jim Fowlie, on a tour of Canberra, Australia. Duncombe explained in a 2014 interview with Scott that he believed he was accepted by the older Criminal team because of his willingness to drink a similar level of alcohol. Scott, who was also involved with the SMP brand, oversaw Duncombe's first international tours to New Zealand and Europe.

Duncombe competed at the 2003 World Cup in Melbourne, Australia, at the age of 14 years, and placed second, prior to appearing in the 2004 video Northern Lights. With six sponsors supporting him and a crowd of 15,000 spectators watching, Duncombe also competed at the 2004 World Cup but did not proceed past the first round. During an interview at the 2004 World Cup, Duncombe revealed his situation in terms of skateboarding: "It's still my hobby. It'll always still be my hobby. Sometimes I don't realise how lucky I am to get paid for it. Um, it's unbelievable, like, getting paid to do your hobby, it's just... I'm so happy."

During the 2003 World Cup, Duncombe was riding for World Industries alongside fellow Australian Richard Flude, and was asked to ride for Blind Skateboards—Blind team member James Craig and Cory Shepard initially expressed interest—during a subsequent tour organised by the distributors of both World and Blind. After Duncombe informally agreed to join the brand, it was on his next visit to the United States (US) that he was asked to join the team by brand manager Bill Weiss. Duncombe explained in 2014:

... and, we're skating this 13-stair rail ... "So, we want you on Blind." [Weiss] ... I'm [Duncombe] like, "Are you serious?" He's like, "Yep, and you need a video part out and an ad in three months." I'm like, "Ooo ... kaaay." ... Then, that's when I was just like, "Alright, this is happening."

Blind called Duncombe into the offices of the brand's American distributor, Dwindle Distribution, in 2006 and informed him that he had been assigned professional status by the brand, providing him with his first signature skateboard deck design and a giant cookie. Both Duncombe and fellow team rider Jani Laitiala were announced as professional riders in August 2006 and Duncombe's first model, which used the same design as the Jack Daniel's alcohol brand, was forced off the market after a cease and desist order.

In 2010 Duncombe's first signature skate shoe model, named "The Bender", was released by Globe. The shoe release event was a party on a boat in Newport Beach, California, California, US and Duncombe's family were flown from Australia to attend.

After nine years with Blind and a similarly lengthy period with the Globe footwear brand, Duncombe parted ways with both sponsors over 2012 and 2013. Duncombe explained in a December 2013 interview that his pay cheques from Blind progressively lessened, as new younger riders joined the team, and his contract finally ended along with other older team riders, such as Craig and Jake Brown. In terms of Globe, Duncombe stated: "I think we just got sick of each other ... They just got sick of my antics and I wasn’t ready to change. ‘Time for change’ – no, no change." In his 2014 interview with Scott, Duncombe provided further insight into his personality by revealing that he is the type of person who instinctively acts in opposition to what others are trying to change or instil within him.

Following the founding of the Life Extension (LE) Skateboards skateboard deck company, by professional skateboarder Nick Trapasso and Pat "Sinner" Pasquale, Duncombe contacted the cofounders and negotiated a place on the team. Duncombe said that the brand "was something new and fresh and I saw a chance to be a part of it from its start." Duncombe filmed a video part for LE's debut video, Theatrix, which premiered in the US in July 2014, and the part was also promoted on the Thrasher magazine website. The Australian premiere of the video was held on 28 July 2014.

Sponsors
As of 2016, Duncombe is sponsored by Life Extension, Modus, Arrow Wheels, Theeve, Nike SB AU, Happy Hour Shades, skateboard.com.au and Geelong Skate Shop.

Awards
Following his international skateboard video debut in What If?, Duncombe was awarded the "Skater of the Year" accolade by Australian skateboard publication SLAM. The magazine explained in 2013: "... a 17-year-old Jake Duncombe took the title in 2006. A massive year of ripping in Europe and the USA, and this heavy debut international part in the Blind video, What If?, made Jake the undisputed winner."

Videography

References

External links
LE Skateboards official website

Australian skateboarders
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Tweed Heads, New South Wales
Sportsmen from New South Wales


title: The Boat Race 1864

text:
The 21st Boat Race, an annual side-by-side rowing race between crews from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge along the River Thames, took place on 14 March 1864.  Umpired by  Joseph William Chitty, Oxford won by nine lengths in a time of 21 minutes 4 seconds, the fastest winning time since the event was held on The Championship Course  in 1845.  The race, whose start was moved in order to avoid interruptions from river traffic, was witnessed by the Prince of Wales.

Background

The Boat Race is a side-by-side rowing competition between the University of Oxford (sometimes referred to as the "Dark Blues") and the University of Cambridge (sometimes referred to as the "Light Blues").  The race was first held in 1829, and since 1845 has taken place on the  Championship Course on the River Thames in southwest London.  The rivalry is a major point of honour between the two universities and followed throughout the United Kingdom and worldwide.  Oxford went into the race as reigning champions, having won the 1863 race by ten lengths, with the overall record tied on ten victories each.

The location of the start of the race was moved to approximately  upstream of Putney Bridge in order to reduce interruptions to the race from steamers.  Indeed, both boat club presidents had issued a caution to the steamer captains, indicating that the race would be conducted on the ebb tide should any interruption take place which would risk the steamers becoming grounded at Mortlake. The finish was moved the corresponding distance upstream to maintain the traditional length of the race. Oxford rowed in the same boat as the previous race, which was constructed by J. and S. Salter while Cambridge utilised a new vessel built for them by Taylor of Newcastle.  Oxford were coached by George Morrison who had rowed in the 1859, 1860 and 1861 races and was non-rowing president for the 1862 race. The race was umpired by Joseph William Chitty who had rowed for Oxford twice in 1849 (in the March and December races) and the 1852 race, while the starter was Edward Searle.

Crews
The Cambridge crew weighed an average of 11 st 11.5 lb (74.9 kg),  per rower more than their Dark Blue opposition. Cambridge's crew, however, was tall, averaging over  per rower. Oxford's crew contained three rowers from the previous years race in William Awdry, F. H. Kelly and W. B. R. Jacobson.  The Cambridge boat also saw three participants from the 1863 race: bow John Hawkshaw, number five Robert Kinglake and cox Francis Archer (who had also coxed the Light Blues in the 1862 race) returned.

Race

The weather on the day of the race was sunny with a mild breeze.  The Prince of Wales, future King of the United Kingdom Edward VII was in attendance;   as a result, the start time was moved forward to enable the Prince to leave for another engagement. Oxford were pre-race favourites, and won the toss, electing to start from the Middlesex station, handing the Surrey side of the river to Cambridge.  The Cantabrigians made the better start, and soon led by a third of a length.  However, by Finch's field, Oxford had recovered to draw level and started to leave the Light Blues behind. Half a mile into the course, the Dark Blues held a half-length lead which they extended to a length by Craven Cottage.

With a clear water advantage, they crossed in front of Cambridge and were three lengths ahead by the Crab Tree pub, extending to "four or five lengths" by Hammersmith Bridge.  They were so far ahead at Barnes Bridge their advantage in lengths was impossible "to be accurately counted".  Misinterpreting the position of the finish line, the Oxford crew stopped rowing early, but once aware of their mistake, rowed on to the finish, winning by nine lengths in a time of 21 minutes 4 seconds.  It was their fourth consecutive victory and was, at the time, the fastest winning time in the history of the event.

References
Notes

Bibliography

External links
 Official website

1864 in English sport
The Boat Race
1864 in sports
March 1864 events


title: Oleksandr Khvoshch

text:
Oleksandr Petrovych Khvoshch (; born 1 October 1981 in Kadiivka, Ukrainian SSR) is an amateur Ukrainian Greco-Roman wrestler, who competed in the men's lightweight category. He scored two career medals (one silver and one bronze) in the 60-kg division at the European Championships, and also represented his nation Ukraine at the 2004 Summer Olympics. Throughout his sporting career, Khvoshch has been training full-time as a member of the wrestling team for Dynamo Sports Club in Zaporizhzhia, under head coach Viktor Michienko.

Khvoshch qualified for the Ukrainian squad in the men's 60 kg class at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. Earlier in the process, he placed ninth in the lightweight category from the 2003 World Wrestling Championships in Créteil, France to guarantee his spot on the Ukrainian wrestling team. Khvoshch lost two straight matches each to reigning world champion Armen Nazaryan of Bulgaria (1–8) and Egypt's Ashraf El-Gharably (3–12), leaving him on the bottom of the prelim pool and placing seventeenth in the final standings.

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
Ukrainian male sport wrestlers
Olympic wrestlers for Ukraine
Wrestlers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
People from Kadiivka
European Wrestling Championships medalists
Sportspeople from Luhansk Oblast
20th-century Ukrainian people
21st-century Ukrainian people


title: Edward Steane

text:
Edward Steane (1798–1882) was a British Baptist minister who founded the Evangelical Alliance. He was pastor in Camberwell.

Life
Steane was born in March 1798 in Oxford. His father dealt in wines and spirits and the family attended New Road Baptist Church. Steane went to school where he was taught by James Hinton and became a lifelong friend with his son, John Howard Hinton. Steane's interests were at the New Road church and although he briefly worked as a chemist the church agreed that he was to be a minister. He was sent for training at Bristol Baptist College and then unsuccessfully at Edinburgh University.

He returned to London where after a brief trial he started on his long career as minister at Denmark place in Camberwell.

In 1823 Steane was appointed to be the pastor of the Baptist church in Denmark Place in Camberwell. In 1826 he was on a committee that published a new Baptist hymnal called the New Selection. The book included one hymn by Steane called Prophetic era! blissful day! (The Triumphs of Christ anticipated). In 1834 he married Mary Stevenson, the granddaughter of Abraham Booth, another Baptist minister, and they had five children.

In 1840 Steane attended the 1840 World Anti-Slavery Convention and he was included in the commemorative painting.

Steane also helped found the Bible Translation Society charity after the British and Foreign Bible Society refused to fund a translation. The pivotal case was a translation of the Bible into Bengali. William Yates who had made the translation had chosen to translate the word "Baptise" as "Immerse" and this was in line with the Baptist beliefs and not necessarily every denomination. Steane served as its first secretary and later its treasurer. The formation of new bible translation societies proved divisive and expensive and they were eventually demerged.

In 1846 Steane was appointed as one of the people required to set up a conference that resulted in the Evangelical Alliance. He is seen as one of the founders and he edited the organisation's periodical, Evangelical Christendom.

Steane's failing health caused the church to appoint Rev Charles Stanford as a co-pastor at Camberwell in May 1858. Three years later Stanford took the job on full-time, but Steane was left with the title of Pastor until 1866. His first wife, Mary, died in 1862 and in 1864 he married Eliza Pigeon and gave up editing the Evangelical Christendom.

Steane died at his home near Rickmansworth.

References

1798 births
1882 deaths
English Baptist ministers


title: Filiberto Mercado

text:
Filiberto Mercado (born 28 June 1938) is a former Mexican cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1938 births
Living people
Mexican male cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Mexico
Cyclists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Pachuca


title: 2014 Saharanpur riots

text:
The 2014 Saharanpur Riots occurred on 25 July 2014 in the city of Saharanpur in the state of Uttar Pradesh in India. The riots occurred between Muslims, led by Samajwadi Party leader Muharram Ali Pappu, and Sikhs, led by Shri Guru Singh Sabha, over territory and religious differences. Three people were killed and several were injured. The ruling Samajwadi Party alleged that it was an act of RSS, the BJP blamed ISI and the UP police allege that the riot was well planned to divide members of the two minority communities. In February 2020, Muslims relinquished their claim to disputed Saharanpur territory as a gesture of gratitude to Sikhs.

Cause
The root of the clashes is a land dispute between former MLA Moharram Ali aka Pappu Ali and Gurudwara Singh Sabha in the Kutubsher area. The land is adjacent to the gurdwara near the railway station, of which both groups claims ownership. On 25 July, members of the gurdwara flagged off the construction to expand the gurdwara premises, and clashes broke out the next day.

The gurdwara management had purchased land 15 years ago, but Pappu claims that the land belongs to the mosque and Wakf board and there cannot be construction without their permission. A petition was filed in the civil court 10 years previously by Moharram Ali Pappu in the civil court, stating that the land belonged to the mosque. The Hindustan Times wrote on July 30, 2014, that three years ago some members of the local gurdwara committee met Pappu to settle the land row. Money was also offered to him but the deal fell through. One Abdul Wahab had challenged the gurdwara’s claim over the land and told the court he had done so at the behest of Pappu.

In May 2013, additional district judge passed an order stating that land belonged to the gurdwara.

Clashes and security
On 26 July, Muslims supporting Pappu came together from Saharanpur, Moradabad and Muzaffarnagar, and attacked members of Gurdwara Singh Sabha using guns and swords. Members responded to them by pelting with stones. The fighting led to the death of three people (1 Muslim and 2 Sikhs) and left 33 injured. Shops of other Sikhs were set on fire. A curfew was imposed by the district administration and shoot-at-sight orders were given. Police arrested more than 60 people. The state transport cancelled all 569 buses which pass or terminate at Saharanpur. Forces including PAC, CRPF, RAF and ITBP are deployed in the troubled areas.

Accusations
The main accused, Muharram Ali Pappu, was arrested on 30 July 2014 and booked under the National Security Act. Pappu is a former councillor of Saharanpur Municipal Corporation and has a criminal record. The police have registered a case against him and 66 others and charged 75 cases against them. The three killed were identified as Sarfaraz, Arif and Harish Goojar.

Moharram Ali Pappu had filed a petition in the court against the construction. Prabhjit Singh, a member of Shri Guru Singh Sabha, said that Pappu demanded 25 lakh for an out-of-court settlement, to which they did not agree.

References

Riots and civil disorder in Uttar Pradesh
Religiously motivated violence in India
2014 riots
July 2014 events in India
2010s in Uttar Pradesh
Saharanpur district
Crime in Uttar Pradesh
Religious riots
History of Uttar Pradesh (1947–present)


title: Bradyrhizobium pachyrhizi

text:
Bradyrhizobium pachyrhizi is a bacterium from the genus of Bradyrhizobium which was isolated from nodules of Pachyrhizus erosus in Guanacaste in Costa Rica.

References

External links
Type strain of Bradyrhizobium pachyrhizi at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Nitrobacteraceae
Bacteria described in 2009


title: Ivan Petrović (footballer, born 1986)

text:
Ivan Petrović (; born 17 July 1986) is a retired Serbian football midfielder who plays for amateur football team Višesava based in Bajina Bašta.

Career
Born in Užice, he made his first football steps in the local club FK Sloboda Užice. In 2003, he transferred from the youth team to the first team of Sloboda. He played for Sloboda until 2009 when he transferred to FK Budućnost Podgorica. Until that transfer, Petrović recorded 108 matches and scored 19 goals for Sloboda. After a short time spent in Montenegro, he returned to Sloboda. This time he spent 2 years at his home club and played a total of 25 matches and scored 11 goals. The following season, he moved to FK Metalac Gornji Milanovac, and after that, he moved to CSMS Iași. After returning to Serbia in 2013, he played for FK Sopot for 2 years, for the first time for Jedinstvo Užice, for the third time for Sloboda and then moved to FK Sevojno. In 2017, he returned to Jedinstvo for the second time, but the following season he moved to FK Drina Ljubovija. Shortly afterward, in 2019, Petrović returned for the fourth time to the reconstructed team of Sloboda, which then competed in the Serbian First League. A couple of months later, he came to the Jedinstvo team for the third time. Last season, Petrović was the second-best scorer of Jedinstvo in the half-season, with one goal behind the best scorer of the team. However, the season was interrupted due to the coronavirus. In the middle of the 2020–21 season, Petrović is the team's top scorer with 9 goals scored.

References

External links

 Ivan Petrović stats at utakmica.rs

1986 births
Living people
Footballers from Užice
Men's association football midfielders
Serbian men's footballers
FK Sloboda Užice players
FK Metalac Gornji Milanovac players
FK Jedinstvo Užice players
Serbian SuperLiga players
FK Budućnost Podgorica players
Montenegrin First League players
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
FC Politehnica Iași (2010) players


title: Albania national youth football team

text:
Albania has the following national youth football teams:

 Albania national under-23 football team
 Albania national under-21 football team
 Albania national under-20 football team
 Albania national under-19 football team
 Albania national under-18 football team
 Albania national under-17 football team
 Albania national under-16 football team
 Albania national under-15 football team

The Albania national youth football team are the national under-23, under-21, under-20, under-19, under-18, under-17 and under-16 football teams of Albania and are controlled by the Albanian Football Association. The youth teams of Albania participate in tournaments sanctioned by both FIFA and UEFA and also participates in world, regional, and local international tournaments. Youth international campaigns normally begin in August and end in the following July.

The Albania national under-23 football team represents Albania in international football at this age level and is controlled by Albanian Football Association, the governing body for football in Albania. The team competed in the UEFA European Under-23 Championship & Balkan Youth Championship, but after the rule change in 1975s, the event had an age limit of 21.

The Albania national under-21 football team competes in the UEFA European Under-21 Championship, which is held every two years.

The Albania national under-20 football team is often cited as a feeder squad to the under-21 squad. Most of the player picked for this team became U-21 internationals.
Because there is no under-20 competition at UEFA level, Albania's under-20 side generally only competes when it qualified for the FIFA U-20 World Cup, which is held every 2 years. Qualification for this competition is achieved in view of performance at the preceding summer's UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship.
Albania have never played a game with the U-20 squad and the team was only formed after an invitation to play in 2009 Mediterranean Games in Pescara, Italy. Then they participated also in the 2013 Mediterranean Games in Mersin, Turkey.

The Albania national under-19 football team competes at this age level in the UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship, as well as any other under-19 international football tournaments.
Before 2002, the event was classified as a U-18 tournament and at this level Albania competed with the Albania national under-18 football team, which it only plays in the friendly matches, recently against Italy on 19 May 2011, when they last played a match.

The Albania national under-17 football team competes in the FIFA U-17 World Cup and the UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship, as well as any other under-17 international football tournaments. Before 2002, the event was classified as a U-16 tournament and at this level Albania competed with the Albania national under-16 football team, which it only plays in the friendly matches.

The Albania national under-15 football team founded in 2009 competes in Youth Olympic Games.

Albania national under-21 squad

Current squad
COACH:  Alban Bushi

The following players were called up for the 2019 UEFA European Under-21 Championship qualification match against Northern Ireland U21 on 10 November 2017.

Caps and goals as of 10 November 2017

Recent call-ups
Following players have been called up in the previous 12 months and are still eligible to represent Under 21 team.

 INJ = Withdrew due to the injury.

 MOV = Withdrew to play for Kosovo.

Coaching staff
Current coaching staff:

Albania national under-20 squad

COACH:  Alban Bushi

The following players were called up for the double friendly match against Azerbaijan on 21 & 26 January 2018.

Caps and goals as of 14 November 2017

Recent call-ups
The following players have been called up for Albania U20 squad within the past 12 months.

Notes
INJ Withdrew due to injury
PRE Preliminary squad / standby
RET Retired from international football
SUS Suspended from national team

Coaching staff
Current coaching staff:

Albania national under-19 squad

Current squad
COACH:  Erjon Bogdani

The following players were called up to participate in the 2018 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification from 4–10 October 2017.

Caps and goals as of 10 October 2017

Recent call-ups
Following are listed players called up in the previous 12 months that are still eligible to represent Under 19 team.

|-----
! colspan="9" bgcolor="B0D3FB" align="left" |
|----- bgcolor="#DFEDFD"

|-----
! colspan="9" bgcolor="B0D3FB" align="left" |
|----- bgcolor="#DFEDFD"

|-----
! colspan="9" bgcolor="B0D3FB" align="left" |
|----- bgcolor="#DFEDFD"

 PRE = Preliminary squad.

Coaching staff
Current coaching staff:

Albania national under-18 squad
The following players were named in the last squad for the friendly match against Italy on 19 May 2011 (When they last played a match).

Players in italics have played internationally at a higher level.

Albania national under-17 squad

Current squad
COACH:  Džemal Mustedanagić

The following players were called up to participate in the 2018 UEFA European Under-17 Championship qualification from 19–25 October 2017.

Caps and goals as of 25 October 2017.

Recent call-ups
Following are listed players called up in the previous 12 months.

|-----
! colspan="9" bgcolor="B0D3FB" align="left" |
|----- bgcolor="#DFEDFD"

|-----
! colspan="9" bgcolor="B0D3FB" align="left" |
|----- bgcolor="#DFEDFD"

|-----
! colspan="9" bgcolor="B0D3FB" align="left" |
|----- bgcolor="#DFEDFD"

 PRE = Preliminary squad.
 INJ = Withdrew due to injury.

Coaching staff
Current coaching staff:

Albania national under-16 squad

Current squad
COACH:  Džemal Mustedanagić

The following players participated in the 2017 Mercedez Benz Aegean Cup International Youth Tournament in Turkey.

Caps and goals as of 23 November 2017.

Coaching staff
Current coaching staff:

Albania national under-15 squad
COACH:  Eqerem Memushi

The following players were called up for the double friendly matches against Montenegro U15 on 28 & 30 September 2017.

Recent call-ups
The following players have been called up within the last 12 months.

Coaching staff
Current coaching staff:

See also
 Albania national football team
 Albania national under-23 football team
 Albania national under-21 football team
 Albania national under-20 football team
 Albania national under-19 football team
 Albania national under-18 football team
 Albania national under-17 football team
 Albania national under-16 football team
 Albania national under-15 football team
 Albania national football team results
 Albanian Superliga
 Football in Albania
 List of Albania international footballers

References

External links
 Albania U-21 profile at Soccerway
 Albania U-21 profile at FSHF.org
 Albania U-21 profile at UEFA.com
 FIFA U-20 World Cup website
 Official FA Albania site
 Albania U-19 at UEFA.com
 UEFA European U-19 C'ship – UEFA.com
Albania U-17 profile at Soccerway
Under-17 – Albania – UEFA.com

youth
Football in Albania
Youth sport in Albania
National youth association football teams


title: Waiting for Tonight (disambiguation)

text:
"Waiting for Tonight" is a 1997 song by 3rd Party and mostly known for its 1999 rendition by Jennifer Lopez.

Waiting for Tonight may also refer to:

 "Waiting for Tonight", a song by Tom Petty from Playback, with backing vocals from The Bangles
 "Waiting for Tonight", a song by Bad Boys Blue from Tonite
 "Waiting for Tonight", a song by Rick DeJesus
 "Waiting for Tonight", a song by Cheryl Burke
 "Waiting for Tonight", a song from Dance Dance Revolution X2
 "Waiting for Tonight", a song by Jimmie Mack, 1978
 "Waiting for Tonight", a song by Snips, 1978


title: Caldas de São Jorge e Pigeiros

text:
Caldas de São Jorge e Pigeiros is a civil parish in the municipality of Santa Maria da Feira, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Caldas de São Jorge and Pigeiros. The population in 2011 was 3,897, in an area of 10.64 km2.

References

Freguesias of Santa Maria da Feira