title: 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification (AFC)

text:
The Asian section of the 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification acted as qualifiers for the 2018 FIFA World Cup, held in Russia, for national teams which were members of the Asian Football Confederation (AFC). 4.5 slots (four direct slots and one inter-confederation play-off slot) in the final tournament were available for AFC teams.

On 16 April 2014, the AFC Executive Committee approved a proposal to merge the preliminary qualification rounds of the FIFA World Cup and the AFC Asian Cup, which expanded to 24 teams starting in 2019. Therefore, the first two rounds of the FIFA World Cup qualifiers also acted as qualifiers for the 2019 AFC Asian Cup in the United Arab Emirates.

Format
The qualification structure was as follows:
First round: 12 teams (ranked 35–46) played home-and-away over two legs. The six winners advanced to the second round.
Second round: 40 teams (ranked 1–34 and six first round winners) were divided into eight groups of five teams to play home-and-away round-robin matches. The eight group winners and the four best group runners-up advanced to the third round of FIFA World Cup qualification.
Third round: 12 teams (an increase from ten for 2014) which had advanced from the second round were divided into two groups of six teams to play home-and-away round-robin matches. The top two teams of each group qualified for the 2018 FIFA World Cup, and the two third-placed teams advanced to the fourth round.
Fourth round: Two third-placed teams of each group from the third round played home-and-away over two legs. The winners advanced to the inter-confederation play-offs.

Entrants
The 46 FIFA-affiliated nations from the AFC entered qualification. In order to determine which nations would compete in the first round and which nations would receive a bye through to the second round, the FIFA World Rankings of January 2015 were used (shown in parentheses), as those were the latest published rankings prior to the first round draw. The FIFA Rankings of January 2015 were also used for seeding of the first round draw; however, for seeding in the second round and third round draws, the most recent FIFA Rankings prior to those draws were used.

First ever participation of Bhutan. Recorded for the qualifications of 2010, this selection withdrew without playing a game (initial draw preview first round against Kuwait)

Schedule
The schedule of the competition was as follows.

First round

The draw for the first round was held on 10 February 2015, 15:30 MST (UTC+8), at the AFC House in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

Second round

The draw for the second round was held on 14 April 2015, at 17:00 MST (UTC+8), at the JW Marriott Hotel in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

Summary

Groups

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F
Indonesia was also drawn into this group, but on 30 May 2015 the country's football association was suspended due to governmental interference, and on 3 June 2015 the team was disqualified and all matches involving it were cancelled.

Group G

Group H

Ranking of runner-up teams
To determine the four best runner-up teams, the following criteria were used:
 Points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, 0 points for a loss)
 Goal difference
 Goals scored
 Fair play points
 Drawing of lots

As a result of Indonesia being disqualified due to FIFA suspension, Group F contained only four teams compared to five teams in all other groups. Therefore, the results against the fifth-placed team were not counted when determining the ranking of the runner-up teams.

Third round

The third round consisted of two groups of six teams. The first two teams in each group qualified for the 2018 FIFA World Cup. The two third-placed teams proceeded to the fourth round.

The draw for the third round was held on 12 April 2016, at 16:30 MST (UTC+8), at the Mandarin Oriental Hotel in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

Groups

Group A

Group B

Fourth round

The two third-placed teams in each group from the third round played against each other home-and-away over two legs to determine which team advanced to the inter-confederation play-offs.

The order of legs was announced during the draw for the third round. Syria played their home match, as with all their home matches in the third round, in Malaysia due to the war time condition in Syria.

Inter-confederation play-offs

The draw for the inter-confederation play-offs was held as part of the 2018 FIFA World Cup Preliminary Draw on 25 July 2015, starting 18:00 MSK (UTC+3), at the Konstantinovsky Palace in Strelna, Saint Petersburg. The fifth-placed team from AFC was drawn against the fourth-placed team from CONCACAF, with the AFC team hosting the second leg.

Qualified teams
The following five teams from AFC qualified for the final tournament.

1 Italic indicates hosts for that year.
2 Australia qualified as a member of the OFC in 1974 and 2006 (qualifying took place until 2005 and they left the OFC and joined the AFC in 2006).

Top goalscorers
There were 668 goals scored in 225 matches (including 2 international play-offs), for an average of 2.97 goals per match.
16 goals

 Mohammad Al-Sahlawi
 Ahmed Khalil

11 goals

 Tim Cahill
 Sardar Azmoun

10 goals

 Omar Kharbin

9 goals

 Hassan Al-Haydos
 Ali Mabkhout

8 goals

 Yang Xu
 Mehdi Taremi

7 goals

 Mile Jedinak
 Yu Dabao
 Keisuke Honda
 Son Heung-min

6 goals

 Tom Rogic
 Mohannad Abdul-Raheem
 Shinji Kagawa
 Hamza Al-Dardour
 Taisir Al-Jassim
 Mahmoud Al-Mawas
 Manuchekhr Dzhalilov

For full lists of goalscorers, see sections in each round:

First round
Second round
Third round
Fourth round

Notes

See also
2019 AFC Asian Cup qualification

References

External links

Qualifiers – Asia, FIFA.com
FIFA World Cup, the-AFC.com
Preliminary Joint Qualification 2018 , stats.the-AFC.com
FIFA World Cup 2018, stats.the-AFC.com

Afc
FIFA World Cup qualification (AFC)
2015 in Asian football
2016 in Asian football
2017 in Asian football


title: Norman Lloyd (disambiguation)

text:
Norman Lloyd (1914–2021) was an American actor, producer, and director.

Norman Lloyd may also refer to:
Norman Lloyd (artist) (1895–1983), Australian landscape painter
Norman Lloyd (composer) (1909–1980), American composer and pianist

See also
 Norman Lloyd-Edwards (born 1933), Lord Lieutenant of South Glamorgan (1990 to 2008)


title: Bagoinae

text:
Bagoinae is a weevil subfamily in the family Curculionidae. It is sometimes classified in Molytinae.

Genera
Bagous – Hydronomidius – Hydronoplus – Neoephimeropus – Picia – Pnigodes – Pseudobagous – Sclerolophus

References

 Alonso-Zarazaga, M.A.; Lyal, C.H.C. 1999: A world catalogue of families and genera of Curculionoidea (Insecta: Coleoptera) (excepting Scolytidae and Platypodidae). Entomopraxis, Barcelona.
 I.Löbl & A.Smetana (eds). 2012 Catalogue of Palearctic Coleoptera. Vol. 8: Curculionoidea II. Apollo Books, Stenstrup, Denmark. p. 172

External links

Curculionidae


title: Ceutorhynchinae

text:
Ceutorhynchinae is a subfamily of minute seed weevils in the family of beetles known as Curculionidae. There are at least 150 genera and more than 1000 described species in Ceutorhynchinae worldwide.

Genera
These 150 genera belong to the subfamily Ceutorhynchinae:

 Acallodes LeConte, 1876 i c g b
 Acanthoscelidius Hustache, 1930 i c g b
 Allosirocalus Colonnelli, 1983 c g b
 Amalorrhynchus Reitter, 1913 c g b
 Amalus Schönherr, 1825 i c g b
 Amicroplontus c g
 Amurocladus
 Angarocladus
 Anthypurinus c g
 Aoxyonyx c g
 Aphytobius c g
 Asperauleutes b
 Asperosoma Korotyaev, 1999 g b
 Augustinus c g
 Auleutes Dietz, 1896 i c g b
 Barioxyonyx c g
 Belonnotus c g
 Bohemanius c g
 Boragosirocalus c g
 Brachiodontus c g
 Brevicoeliodes
 Calosirus c g
 Cardipennis
 Ceutorhynchoides c g
 Ceutorhynchus Germar, 1824 i c g b
 Cnemogonus LeConte, 1876 i c g b
 Coeliastes c g
 Coeliodes c g
 Coeliodinus c g
 Coeliosomus c g
 Conocoeliodes c g
 Craponius LeConte, 1876 i c g b
 Cyphauleutes c g
 Cyphohypurus c g
 Cyphosenus c g
 Cysmemoderes c g
 Datonychidius c g
 Datonychus c g
 Dieckmannius c g
 Dietzella Champion, 1907 i g b
 Drupenatus
 Ectamnogaster c g
 Egriodes c g
 Egrius
 Eremonyx c g
 Ericomicrelus c g
 Ethelcus c g
 Eubrychius C. G. Thomson, 1859 i c g
 Eucoeliodes
 Euhrychiopsis Dietz, 1896 i g b
 Euoxyonyx c g
 Exocoeliodes c g
 Fossoronyx
 Glocianus Reitter, 1916 c g b
 Gobicladus
 Hadroplontus C.G.Thomson, 1859 c g b
 Hemioxyonyx c g
 Heorhynchus
 Hesperorrhynchus c g
 Homorosoma Frivaldszky, 1894 i c g b
 Hovanegrius c g
 Hypegrius c g
 Hypocoeliodes Faust, 1896 i c g
 Hypohypurus c g
 Hypurus Rey, 1882 i c g b
 Indicoplontus c g
 Indohypurus c g
 Indozacladus c g
 Isorhynchus c g
 Lioxyonyx c g
 Macrosquamonyx
 Marmaropus c g
 Mecysmoderes c g
 Megahypurus c g
 Mesoxyonyx c g
 Metamerus c g
 Micrelus c g
 Microplontus Wagner, 1944 c g b
 Mogulones Reitter, 1916 c g b
 Mogulonoides c
 Mononychites c g
 Mononychus Germar, 1824 i c g b
 Nedyus Schönherr, 1825 i c g b
 Neocoeliodes c g
 Neoglocianus c g
 Neohypurus c g
 Neophytobius Wagner, 1936 i c g b
 Neoplatygaster c g
 Neoxyonyx c g
 Neozacladus c g
 Notegrius c g
 Notoxyonyx c g
 Odontocoeliodes c g
 Oplitoxyonyx c g
 Oprohinus c g
 Orchestomerus Dietz, 1896 c g b
 Oreorrhynchaeus c g
 Oxyonyx c g
 Oxyonyxus c g
 Panophthalmus c g
 Paracoeliodes c g
 Parauleutes Colonnelli, 2004 g b
 Parenthis Dietz, 1896 i g b
 Parethelcus c g
 Paroxyonyx c g
 Pelenomus C.G.Thomson, 1859 c g b
 Pelenosomus Dietz, 1896 i c g b
 Pericartius c g
 Perigaster Dietz, 1896 i c g b
 Perigasteromimus Colonnelli, 1999 c g b
 Perioxyonyx
 Petrocladus
 Phoeniconyx c g
 Phrydiuchus Gozis, 1885 i c g b
 Phytobiomorphus c g
 Phytobius Schönherr, 1833 i c g b
 Platygasteronyx c g
 Platypteronyx c g
 Poophagus Schönherr, 1837 i c g b
 Prisistus Reitter, 1916 c g b
 Prorutidosoma Korotyaev, 1999 g b
 Pseudocoeliodes c g
 Pseudophytobius c g
 Pseudoxyonyx c g
 Ranunculiphilus c g
 Rhinoncomimus Wagner, 1940 c g b
 Rhinoncus Schönherr, 1825 i c g b
 Rileyonymus Dietz, 1896 i c g b
 Rutidosoma Stephens, 1831 i c g
 Scleropteroides c g
 Scleropterus c g
 Scythocladus
 Sinauleutes
 Sinocolus c g
 Sirocalodes Voss, 1958 i c g b
 Stenocarus c g
 Suboxyonyx c g
 Tapeinotus c g
 Tatyania c g
 Thamiocolus c g
 Theodorinus c g
 Tibetiellus c g
 Trachelanthus
 Trichocoeliodes c g
 Tricholioxyonyx c g
 Trichosirocalus Colonnelli, 1979 i c g b
 Wagnerinus c g
 Xenysmoderes c g
 Zacladius
 Zacladus c g

Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Further reading

External links

Curculionidae
Taxa named by Johannes von Nepomuk Franz Xaver Gistel


title: Julos Beaucarne

text:
Julos Beaucarne, (27 June 1936 – 18 September 2021) was a Belgian artist (storyteller, poet, actor, writer, singer, sculptor), singing in French and Walloon. He lived in Tourinnes-la-Grosse, in Walloon Brabant (Belgium). One of his acting roles was the "father Jacques" in The Mystery of the Yellow Room and . Beaucarne's first single was recorded in 1964. He produced multiple albums since then.

Biography
In 1964, he recorded his first single and its first LP Julos chante Julos came out in 1967. Since then, he produced about one album every two years. These include L'enfant qui veut vider la mer (1968), Julos chante pour vous (1969), Chandeleur 75 (1975), Les communiqués colombophiles (1976), Julos au Théâtre de la ville (1977), La p'tite gayole (1981), Chansons d'amour (2002), a double album with Barbara Alcantara given to the farm of Wahenge, site of the post-industrial pagodas near the village where he lived, and two CDs where he sings poems he set to music. These albums range from song collages, recited poems, humorous monologues, to "catch-up sounds and voice clips". Each album is thus an atmosphere more than a concept, which reflects a state of mind mixing revolt (lettre à Kissinger, Bosnia and Herzegovina), tenderness (Y Vaut Meyeu S'bêtchi), humor (Pompes funèbres) and everyday life, as his neighbor's voice in the "communiqués colombophiles" (pigeon releases). He refused stardom, had his own publishing house, records and books (Publishing Louise-Hélène France). He continued to live in his village of Tourinnes-la-Grosse in Wallonia and talked by himself on the forum of his website.

The murder of his wife Loulou (Louise-Hélène France) at Candlemas in 1975, changed his style to a more humanist one. That night he wrote an open letter analyzing the guilt of the society that put the weapon in the hands of assassins, along with a call to "reforest the human soul" with "love, friendship and persuasion". After this tragedy, he traveled, particularly in Quebec and he strengthened his ties with French speakers' singers culture. At the death of King Baudouin, he was chosen as a symbol of the Belgian people to sing a tribute to the late king. He was knighted in July 2002 by King Albert II. He also signed the Manifesto for Walloon culture in 1983.

He put poems into songs, from Belgian authors (especially Max Elskamp) or non-Belgian, which gave birth to the songs "Je ne songeais pas à Rose" (Victor Hugo), "Je fais souvent ce rêve étrange" (Paul Verlaine), "Jeune fille plus belle que toutes nos légendes" (Gaston Miron).

He played the "father Jacques" in The Mystery of the Yellow Room and .

In 2012, he played the role of father of Prudence in Associés contre le crime Pascal Thomas, Catherine Frot and Dussollier.

Discography

Studio albums
1967: Julos chante Julos
1968: L'enfant qui veut vider la mer
1969: Julos chante pour vous
1971: Premières chansons
1972: Arrêt facultatif
1974: Front de libération des arbres fruitiers
1975: Chandeleur 75
1976: Les Communiqués colombophiles
1976: Julos chante pour les petits et les grands
1978: Mon terroir c'est les galaxies
1979: Le Vélo volant
1980: Le Chanteur du silence
1981: La P'tite Gayole
1981: L'Univers musical (1) (instrumental album)
1982: L'Hélioplane
1984: L'avenir a changé de berceau
1986: L'Ère vidéo-chrétienne
1986: Contes, comptines et ballades
1989: L'univers musical (2) (instrumental album)
1990: 9/9/99, monde neuf
1993: Tours, temples et pagodes post-industriels
1997: Vingt ans depuis quarante ans
2000: Co n' rawète
2006: Le Jaseur Boréal
2012: Le Balbuzard fluviatile

Live albums
1977 : Julos au Théâtre de la ville
1987 : J'ai vingt ans de chansons
1991 : Julos au Casino de Paris
1998 : Le Navigateur solitaire sur la mer des mots
2002 : Chansons d'amour (double cd)

Compilations, boxset
1988 : Bornes acoustiques (compilation)
1989 : L'intégrale CD 67/87 (contient 19 albums originaux)
2011 : Les Voix de la poésie

Tribute albums
2003 : 10 doigts 6 cordes (16 mélodies de Julos Beaucarne à la guitare par Patrick de Schuyter)
2008 : Ils chantent Julos (22 artistes belges, français et québécois chantent Julos)

EP
1964 : Une poire pour la mort
1965 : Le Sort d'ici-bas
1966 : Le Petit Royaume
1967 : Julos chante Max Elskamp et Julos chante Écaussinnes
1973 : Brassens et Vigneault adaptés en wallon
1994 : Regard sur le rétroviseur (CD, vendu au profit de SOS Enfants)

Bibliography
 1973 Répertoire d'étiquettes (Éditions Louise-Hélène France)
 1975 Julos écrit pour vous (Éditions Duculot)
 1977 Aujourd'hui nous parlerons de notre Sibérie à nous la Fagne (Éditions LHF)
 1980 Mon terroir c'est les galaxies (Éditions LHF)
 1985 Entre le dire et le non-dire (Éditions de la Lettre douce)
 1986 Étiquettes pour école cathodique (Éditions LHF)
 1987 J'ai vingt ans de chansons (Éditions Didier Hatier)
 1988 Le familier des nébuleuses (Éditions ADda)
 1989 L'appel de madame la baronne (Éditions Casterman)
 1990 Brel (Éditions Acropole)
 1991 9 chemins de non-retour (Éditions Æncrages & Co)
 1992 Objets détournés (Éditions LHF)
 1992 Le Virelangue (Éditions Actes Sud)
 1993 Daniela (Éditions Magermans)
 1994 Voyage à la lisière de l'infini (Le Fennec éditeur)
 1995 L'avenir change de berceau (Éditions du Perron)
 1996 Réédition de Julos écrit pour vous (Éditions de l'Archipel)
 1997 Le navigateur solitaire sur la mer des mots (Éditions les Éperonniers)
 1999 Monde neuf (Éditions de l'Archipel)
 1999 Réédition de Brel en livre de poche (Éditions Ancrage)
 2000 Au fil de la tendresse (Éditions Ancrage)
 2000 Le navigateur solitaire sur la mer des mots (Isabelle Quentin éditeur)
 2000 Les arbres chemins entre ciel et terre (Éditions Éole)
 2001 RaveL ou l'aventure est au bout de la roue (La renaissance du livre)
 2002 Front de libération de l'oreille et autres considérations (Le grand miroir)
 2002 Julos' biography by Laurence van Brabant « il était 9 fois Julos Beaucarne » (Le Grand Miroir)
 2002 Bon appétit Julos (Textes et recettes du terroir, avec Nicole Darchambeau - Éditions Les Capucines)
 2004 Objets détournés de la Galaxie Julos (Éditions Louise Hélène France)
 2006 Noémie la petite fourmi (Conte illustré par Johanna Dupont - Éditions Norina)
 2007 Les chaussettes de l'archiduchesse (Recueil de virelangues, avec la collaboration de Pierre Jaskarzec - Éditions Points)
 2009 Mon petit royaume (Œuvre complète)

References

External links
 http://users.skynet.be/julos.beaucarne/index.html
 http://www.servicedulivre.be/fiches/b/beaucarne.htm
 http://www.apparemment.fr/julos/
 http://parcours-libres.net/wp/archives/85

Fase sedes

1936 births
2021 deaths
Belgian poets in French
Belgian male songwriters
Belgian songwriters
People from Hainaut (province)


title: Tsjaka

text:
Tsjaka is a settlement in the Omaheke Region in eastern Namibia. Located approximately  south of the regional capital Gobabis, it is inhabited primarily by the Tswana and San people. The village can only be reached by a gravel road via the Highway C22.

Tsjaka belongs to the Kalahari Constituency of Omaheke Region. The settlement features a centre of the Komeho Development Agency, a non-governmental organisation that also provides accommodation facilities for visitors, several farms in the radius of 50 kilometres and a primary school. The Mphe Thuto Primary School serves 440 learners from the settlement and the neighbouring farms and location. The main economic activity is subsistence farming with goats and sheep.

References

Populated places in the Omaheke Region


title: Mackay Ring Road

text:
The Mackay Ring Road is a bypass route near Mackay, Queensland, Australia The proposed full length of the road is  long and will be built in 3 stages. Stage 1 opened in September 2020.

Stage 1 is 11.34 km in length and connects the Bruce Highway to the south of Mackay (at Stockroute Road) with the Bruce Highway to the north of Mackay (near Bald Hill Road). It includes a new bridge over the Pioneer River and an interchange with the Peak Downs Highway. It provides a bypass of Mackay for Bruce Highway traffic that is immune to flooding and free of signalised intersections. Stage 1 of the project was expected to cost $540 million, 80% of the funding was from the Commonwealth and the remaining 20% from Queensland.

Stage 2 is 8.2 km in length. It will connect Stage 1 near the Bruce Highway at Glenella to Harbour Road at Mackay Harbour. The route will follow the Mackay Harbour Railway (Port Rail Line).

Stage 3 is 1.4 km in length. An additional connection from Stage 2 to the Port and Slade Point Road.

It was expected that many vehicles would bypass the city once completed.

Construction

Milestones
 October 2011 - Planning Study commences
 February 2012 - Analysis and evaluation of alignment options
 May 2012 - Business Case for preferred alignment commences, community consultations
 13 November 2012 - Approval to proceed to design stage
 January 2014 - Preliminary design phase begins, Initial ground survey and soil testing
 2015 - Detailed design work commenced
 Mid 2017 - Construction of stage 1 commenced
 5 September 2020 - Completion of Stage 1 and opening.

Upgrades

Extend to Bald Hill Road
A project to extend the ring road to Bald Hill Road, at a cost of $497.3 million, was in detailed design in November 2021.

Mackay Port access
A project to provide access to Mackay Port, at a cost of $350 million, was in planning in July 2022,

See also

 Bruce Highway
 Mackay Transport

References

External links
 Department of Transport and Main Roads - Projects - Mackay Ring Road

Proposed roads in Australia
Mackay, Queensland
Ring roads in Australia
Roads in Queensland


title: Regular scheme

text:
In algebraic geometry, a regular scheme is a locally Noetherian scheme whose local rings are regular everywhere. Every smooth scheme is regular, and every regular scheme of finite type over a perfect field is smooth.

For an example of a regular scheme that is not smooth, see Geometrically regular ring#Examples.

See also
Étale morphism
Dimension of an algebraic variety
Glossary of scheme theory
Smooth completion

References

Algebraic geometry
Scheme theory


title: Lashkarwarz

text:
Abu Mansur Lashkarwarz ibn Sahlan, better known as simply Lashkarwarz (also spelled Lashkarwaz), was a Daylamite military officer who served the Buyid dynasty. He was the son of a certain Sahlan, and had a brother named Musafir. Lashkarwarz is first mentioned in participating in the army of the Buyid vizier Abu Muhammad al-Hasan al-Muhallabi in the defense of Basra against the Wajihid ruler of Oman, Yusuf ibn Wajih. In 954, Lashkarwarz was sent to aid the Muhtajid ruler Abu 'Ali Chaghani, whose claims to Samanid Khorasan was supported by the Buyids. However, this attempt turned fruitless, and Abu 'Ali died one year later of disease. Lashkarwarz also had a daughter who married the son of the Buyid ruler Mu'izz al-Dawla, Izz al-Dawla. Lashkarwarz along with his brother died in 958.

Sources

Buyid generals
Daylamites
958 deaths
10th-century Iranian people
Year of birth unknown


title: NLEX Road Warriors

text:
The NLEX Road Warriors is a professional basketball team owned by NLEX Corporation, a subsidiary of Metro Pacific Investments Corporation, currently playing in the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) since the 2014–2015 season.

The Road Warriors began in the PBA Developmental League (PBA D-League) as one its founding teams, winning a total of six championships. The franchise transferred to the PBA after the Manila North Tollways Corporation (a subsidiary of Metro Pacific Investments Corporation) acquired the PBA franchise of the Air21 Express in June 2014. It is one of three PBA teams currently under the control of businessman Manuel V. Pangilinan (the other teams are the TNT Tropang Giga and the Meralco Bolts).

History

PBA D-League

From 2011 to 2014, the Road Warriors were the dominant team in the PBA D-League, setting a record six championships in the seven conferences that it participated. It is the second PBA D-League franchise to join the PBA.

PBA expansion franchise application
In March 2014, Manila North Tollways Corporation (MNTC) submitted its letter of intent to join the PBA as an expansion team. On April 10, 2014, the PBA Board of Governors unanimously approved the application of NLEX, Ever Bilena Cosmetics, Inc. (Blackwater Elite) and Columbian Autocar Corporation (Kia Sorento) as expansion teams for the 2014–2015 season.

As a concession to Kia, which did not have a basketball team in the PBA D-League, the PBA board of governors did not allow Blackwater and NLEX to elevate their D-League players. Instead, the three expansion teams will build their teams through an expansion draft (with the ten existing teams protecting fourteen players in their respective rosters), the free agency and the rookie draft, in which the expansion teams will be given the 11th, 12th and 13th pick in the first round of the 2014 PBA draft.

Additional concessions were given to the three expansion teams at the conclusion of the special meeting by PBA board of governors, three weeks after approving their franchise application. These included the revision of the expansion draft in which the ten existing teams will protect twelve players (from the previous fourteen), and the first three picks of the second round of the 2014 PBA draft. Only the three expansion teams will be allowed to pick players after the third round of the rookie draft.

Acquisition of the Air21 Express PBA franchise

While Kia and Blackwater have paid their respective franchise fees, NLEX requested for an extension, as they were studying whether to enter the PBA as an expansion team or acquire an existing PBA franchise.

On June 17, 2014, MNTC announced that it was having negotiations with a PBA team to acquire their franchise. Due to the ongoing Governors' Cup playoffs, MNTC did not identify the team they were negotiating with, but stated it will reveal the team's identity once the team was eliminated. Days later, the team was revealed to be Air21 Express.

On June 23, 2014, an agreement was reached between MNTC and the Lina Group of Companies (owners of Air21 Express) regarding the sale of its PBA franchise to MNTC. The sale was approved during the regular monthly meeting of the board of governors, paving the way for the sale of the franchise to MNTC.

PBA 2015 Commissioner's Cup
On January 2, 2015, NBA 2007 14th overall pick Al Thornton signed with the Road Warriors.

Yeng Guiao's transfer to NLEX
The NLEX Road Warriors took a big step with multi-titled coach Yeng Guiao, who joined the team as head coach before the 2016–17 season following a successful stint handling Rain or Shine. Guiao also became NLEX's general manager.

In July 2018, they represented the Philippines, along with Blackwater Elite in the Asia League's Summer Super 8 Invitational Tournament held in Macau.

Under Coach Guiao, NLEX became a playoff contender and made two semifinal appearances, with its most recent being in the 2021 Governors’ Cup where they lost to eventual champion Barangay Ginebra. NLEX however, failed to make the Finals during his time there. NLEX also had to deal with losing some of its stars, as Poy Erram (along with a first-round pick that turned into Mikey Williams) was traded to TNT, Kiefer Ravena left for the B.League in Japan, and Jericho Cruz signed with the San Miguel Beermen in free agency.

On September 2, 2022, Guiao left the Road Warriors after failing to come to terms with a contract extension.

Current roster

Head coaches

Season-by-season records

Records from the 2023–24 PBA season:

*one-game playoffs**team had the twice-to-beat advantage

See also
NLEX Road Warriors draft history

References

2014 establishments in the Philippines
Basketball teams established in 2014


A Future to This Life: Robocop – The Series Soundtrack is a 1995 television soundtrack album by Joe Walsh with various artists, which was released on January 24, 1995, on both CD and cassette by Pyramid. It was the soundtrack for the 1994 TV series RoboCop, based on the RoboCop film series.

Aside from the show's theme writers Walsh and Lita Ford, it features classic rock songs from The Band, The Flamingos, Iron Butterfly, and KC & the Sunshine Band. It also marked the final contribution for pianist and organist Nicky Hopkins, who died the year before its release.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.

 Joe Walsh – lead vocals, guitar, percussion, sound effects, backing vocals
 Lita Ford – lead vocals, guitar, backing vocals
 Levon Helm – lead vocals, drums
 Dave Edmunds – lead vocals
 E.J. Waters – lead vocals
 Frankie Miller – lead vocals
 Andy Goldman – guitar, backing vocals
 Jim Weider – guitar, backing vocals
 Joe Vitale – keyboards, drums, percussion
 Garth Hudson – keyboards
 Nicky Hopkins – keyboards
 Randy Ciarlante – drums, backing vocals
 Jack Ciano – drums
 Ian Wallace – drums
 Bobby Strickland – tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone
 Dave Douglas – trumpet
 Richard Bell – organ
 Vassar Clements – fiddle
 Kevin Sepe – backing vocals
 Rick Danko – backing vocals

References

External links

RoboCop (franchise)
Joe Walsh albums
1995 soundtrack albums
Albums produced by Todd Rundgren
Albums produced by Bill Szymczyk
Hard rock soundtracks
Soundtracks published posthumously
Television soundtracks


title: Prandtl condition

text:
The Prandtl condition was suggested by the German physicist Ludwig Prandtl to identify possible boundary layer separation points of incompressible flows.

Prandtl condition-in Normal Shock

In the case of normal shock, flow is assumed to be in a steady state and thickness of shock is very small. It is further assumed that there is no friction or heat loss at the shock (because heat transfer is negligible because it occurs on a relatively small surface). It is customary in this field to denote x as the upstream and y as the downstream condition.
Since the mass flow rate from the two sides of the shock are constant, the mass balance becomes,

As there is no external force applied, momentum is conserved. Which give rises to the equation

Because heat flow is negligible, the process can be treated as adiabatic. So the energy equation will be

From the equation of state for perfect gas,
P=ρRT

As the temperature from both sides of the shock wave is discontinues, the speed of sound is different in these adjoining medium. So it is convenient to define the star mach number that will be independent of the specific mach number. From star condition, the speed of sound at the critical condition can also be a good reference velocity. Speed of sound at that temperature is,

And additional Mach number which is independent of specific mach number is,

Since energy remains constant across the shock,

dividing mass equation by momentum equation we will get

From above equations,

it will give rises to

Which is called the prandtl condition in normal shock

References

Fluid dynamics


title: Mahmud Esad Coşan

text:
Mahmud Esad Coşan (14 April 1938 – 4 February 2001) was a Turkish academic author, preacher, professor of Islam and Naqshbandi leader.

Early life
He was born in Çanakkale's Ayvacık county, Ahmetçe village. He finished Vezneciler Primary School in 1950 and Vefa High School in 1956. He started Istanbul University, Faculty of Letters, the Arab-Persian Philology. He took certificates of Arabic Language and Literature, Persian Language and Literature, Medieval History and Turkish- Islamic Art. Classic-Religious Turkish Texts Chair won first place in the residency exam in Ankara, in 1960. He served as secretary for two years in first years of assistance in faculty editorial board.  In 1965, he received his PhD by completing a dissertation on the fifteenth century poet Hatipoğlu Muhammad and his works. In 1973, he became Associate Professor and became a faculty member in University of Ankara Turkish-Islamic Literature Department. In 1977–1980, while teaching at the College of Theology, he also taught Turkish Language and Literature at the Sakarya Government Architecture and Engineering Academy. In 1982, he became full Professor and he served as guest lecturer abroad.

Community of İskenderpaşa
In 1977, he began to chats of hadith with Mehmed Zahid Kotku's order. He was the leader of İskenderpaşa Jamia of the Nakşibendi-Khalidiyya Ṭarīqah when Mehmed Zahid Kotku died on 13 November 1980. He voluntarily retired in 1987. He continued his conferencing, chat, publishing, and various corporate activities. He went to Australia in 28 February operation. From 1997 until his death he found in the United States and European countries.

Death
Coşan and his son-in-law Ali Yücel Uyarel died in a car accident on the night of 4 February 2001 in Dubbo, Australia.

Congregation members went to the community centre in Little Çamlıca, Üsküdar following the arrival of the news of Coşan's death. Coşan's father Halil Necati Coşan and his brother Mithat Coşan agreed condolences in Çilhane Mosque.

On 9 February 2001 his funeral prayer was held in Fatih Mosque. He was buried in Eyup Sultan Cemetery.

Works

Published By Server İletişim
 İslâm Dergisi Başmakaleleri (Editorials of Magazine of Islam)
 Kadın ve Aile Dergisi Başmakaleleri (Editorials of Magazine of Women and Family)
 İlim Sanat ve Panzehir Dergileri Başmakaleleri (Editorials of Magazines of Science&Art and Antidote)
 İdeal Yol (Ideal Way)
 Dilimiz ve Kültürümüz (Our Language and Culture)
 Tarihi ve Tasavvufi Şahsiyetler (Historical and Mystical Figures)
 Mehmed Zahid Kotku (Mehmed Zahid Kotku)
 İstanbul'un Fethi ve Fatih (The Conquest of Istanbul and Conqueror)
 Hatiboğlu Muhammed ve Eserleri (Hatipoglu Muhammad and His Works)

Published By Seha Neşriyat
 Matbaaci Ibrâhîm-i Müteferrika ve Risâle-i Islâmiye (1982) (The Printer Ibrahim-i Muteferriqa and Risale-i Islamiyye)
 Haji Bektashi Veli ve Maqàlat (Hadji Baktash Veli and his Work Maqalat)
 Gayemiz (1987) (Our Aim)
 İslâm Çağrısı (1990) (The Message of Islam)
 Yeni Ufuklar (1992) (New Horizons)
 Çocuklarla Basbasa (Amongst Children)
 Basarinin Prensipleri (The principles of success)
 Türk Dili ve Kültürü (Turkish Language and Culture)
 Islâm'da Nefis Terbiyesi ve Tasavvufa Giriş (1992) (The Purification of Self in Islam and introduction to Sufism)
 Avustralya Sohbetleri-1 (1992) (Australia Discourses 1)
 Avustralya Sohbetleri-2 (1994) (Australia Discourses 2)
 Avustralya Sohbetleri-3 (1995) (Australia Discourses 3)
 Avustralya Sohbetleri-4 (1996) (Australia Discourses 4)
 Yeni Dönemde Yeni Görevler (1993) (New Duties in the New Era)
 Haccın Fazîletleri ve İncelikleri (1994) (The Virtues and Subtleties of Hajj)
 Zaferin Yolu ve Şartları (1994) (The Path and Fundamentals of Victory)
 Islâm, Sevgi ve Tasavvuf (1994) (Islam, Love and Tasawwuf )
 Sosyal Çalışmalarda Organizasyon ve Başarı (1994) (Organisation and Success in Social Activities)
 Güncel Meseleler-1 (1994) (Current Issues 1)
 Güncel Meseleler-2 (1995) (Current Issues 2)
 Hazret-i Ali Efendimiz'den Vecîzeler (1995) (The Jewels of Wisdom from our Master Hadrat Ali)
 Haci Bektâsh-i Velî (1995) (Hadji Baktash-i Walî)
 Yunus Emre ve Tasavvuf (1995) (Yunus Emre and Sufism)
 Başarı Yolunda Sevginin Gücü (1995) (The Power of Love in the Path of Success)
 Islâmî Çalışma ve Hizmetlerde Metod (1995) (Methodology in Islamic Activities)
 Sosyal Hizmetlerde Hanimlar (1995) (Women in Social Activities)
 Ramazan ve Takvâ Eğitimi (1996) (Ramadan and Acquisition of Piety)
 Teblig ve Irşad Çalişmalari (1996) (Dawah Activities)
 Islâm, Tasavvuf ve Hayat (1996) (Islam, Tasawwuf and Life)
 Haydi Hizmete!.. (1997) (Come to Serving Society)
 Islâm'da Eğitimin İncelikleri (1997) (Subtleties of Education in Islam)
 Tasavvuf Yolu Nedir? (1997) (What is Tasawwuf?)
 Imanin ve Islâm'in Korunmasi-1 (1997) (The Protection of Faith and Islam 1)
 Imanin ve Islâm'in Korunmasi-2 (1998) (The Protection of Faith and Islam 2)
 Allah'ın Gazabi ve Riızasi (1997) (The Wrath and Pleasure of Allah)
 Mi'rac Gecesi (1998) (The Night of Ascension)
 Dogru Inanç ve Güzel Kulluk (1998) (True Faith and Good Servitude)
 Ramazan ve Güzel Ameller (1998) (Ramadhan and Good Deeds)

References

1938 births
2001 deaths
People from Çanakkale
Turkish writers
Naqshbandi order
Turkish Sufis
Road incident deaths in New South Wales
Burials at Eyüp Cemetery


title: 2004 National Basketball Development League draft

text:
The 2004 NBDL Draft was the fourth annual draft by the National Basketball Development League. It was held on November 4, 2004.

Draft

Round 1
1. Columbus: Ricky Minard
2. Roanoke: Cory Alexander
3. Fayetteville: Ruben Boumtje-Boumtje
4. Huntsville: Joe Shipp
5. Florida: Kirk Haston
6. Asheville: Kirk Penney

Round 2
1. Columbus: Jason Lawson
2. Roanoke: James Thomas
3. Fayetteville: Jon Smith
4. Huntsville: Austin Nichols
5. Florida: DeAngelo Collins
6. Asheville: Ron Slay

Round 3
1. Columbus: Seth Doliboa
2. Roanoke: Isiah Victor
3. Fayetteville: Romauld Augustin
4. Huntsville: Mengke Bateer
5. Florida: Marcus Moore
6. Asheville: Jonathan Oden

Round 4
1. Columbus: Kitwana Rhymer
2. Roanoke: Sung-Yoon Bang
3. Fayetteville: Ousmane Cisse
4. Huntsville: Ed Scott
5. Florida: Kendall Dartez
6. Asheville: Timmy Bowers

Round 5
1. Columbus: Scott Merritt
2. Roanoke: Josh Sankes
3. Fayetteville: Chris Brooks
4. Huntsville: Bernard King Jr.
5. Florida: Alvin Snow
6. Asheville: Tony Kitchings

Round 6
1. Columbus: Lawrence Felder
2. Roanoke: Chris Alexander
3. Fayetteville: Greg Davis
4. Huntsville: Randy Orr
5. Florida: John Flippen
6. Asheville: Chris Jefferies

Round 7
1. Columbus: James Moore
2. Roanoke: Sherman Gay
3. Fayetteville: Sean Finn
4. Huntsville: Brandon Hawkins
5. Florida: Chris Daniels
6. Asheville: Derrick Davenport

Round 8
1. Columbus: Mike Benton
2. Roanoke: Miah Davis
3. Fayetteville: Antwan Jones
4. Huntsville: Charles Gaines
5. Florida: Byron Mouton
6. Asheville: Nate Burton

Round 9
1. Columbus: Aubrey Reese
2. Roanoke: Mark Davis
3. Fayetteville: Brandon Bender
4. Huntsville: Darrell Tucker
5. Florida: Tim Washington
6. Asheville: Tony Dobbins

Round 10
1. Columbus: Luke Minor
2. Roanoke: Terrence Hill
3. Fayetteville: Quannas White
4. Huntsville: Tarise Bryson
5. Florida: Kevin Braswell
6. Asheville: Jay Joseph

References

Draft
NBA G League draft
National Basketball Association lists
National Basketball Development League draft


title: Yaxeni Oriquen-Garcia

text:
Yaxeni Milagros Oriquen-Garcia Perez (born September 3, 1966) is a Venezuelan-American retired professional bodybuilder.

Early life
Yaxeni Milagros Oriquen (born Yaxeni Milagros Oriquen Perez) was born on September 3, 1966, in Cabimas, Zulia, Venezuela, the youngest of nine children (four brothers and four sisters). She began a career in theater and modeling at an early age and studied theater while in Venezuela.

Bodybuilding career

Amateur
In 1989, Oriquen began dedicating herself to the sport of bodybuilding. She won four amateur contests in 1993, earning her professional card after winning Ibero (Central) American Championships. She then moved to the United States.

Professional

Her most noteworthy achievement as a professional has been winning the Ms. Olympia title in 2005. She is the most successful Venezuelan bodybuilder ever, by being the only one to win the Ms. Olympia title. She is the winner of five Ms. International titles, in 2002, 2003, 2005, 2008, and 2012. In 2011, she ranked as the second-best female bodybuilder in the International Federation of Bodybuilding and Fitness  Pro Women's Bodybuilding Ranking List.

Stats
 Height: -
 Off Season Weight: -
 On season Weight:
  (1999 Ms. Olympia)
  (2003 Ms. Olympia)
  (2004 Ms. Olympia)
  (2005 Ms. Olympia)
  (September 19, 2013)
  (2014 Ms. Olympia)
 Biceps -
 Calves -
 Chest -
 Quads -

Lifts
 Bench press -

Competition history
1993 Venezuelan Nationals - 1st
1993 Ibero American - 1st
1993 Southern American - 1st
1993 Central American Championships - 1st
1994 Jan Tana Classic - 10th
1994 IFBB Grand Prix Prague - 6th
1995 Jan Tana Classic - 9th
1995 IFBB Grand Prix Prague - 5th
1996 Jan Tana Classic - 12th
1996 IFBB Grand Prix Prague - 6th
1996 IFBB Grand Prix Slovakia - 6th
1997 Jan Tana Classic - 6th
1998 IFBB Ms. International - 11th
1998 Jan Tana Classic - 4th
1998 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 10th
1999 IFBB Ms. International - 18th
1999 Jan Tana Classic - 2nd
1999 Women's Pro Extravaganza - 3rd
1999 Pro World Championship - 6th
1999 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 10th
2000 IFBB Ms. International - 6th (HW)
2000 Jan Tana Classic - 5th (HW)
2000 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 4th (HW)
2001 IFBB Ms. International - 4th (HW)
2001 Jan Tana Classic - 2nd (HW)
2001 Women's Pro Extravaganza - 2nd (HW)
2001 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 3rd (HW)
2002 IFBB Ms. International- 1st (HW and overall)
2002 GNC Show of Strength - 1st (HW and overall)
2002 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 4th (HW)
2003 IFBB Ms. International - 1st (HW and overall)
2003 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 3rd (HW)
2004 IFBB Ms. International - 2nd (HW)
2004 GNC Show of Strength - 1st (HW and overall)
2004 IFBB Night of Champions - 1st (HW)
2004 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 3rd (HW)
2005 IFBB Ms. International - 1st (HW and overall)
2005 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 1st
2006 IFBB Ms. International - 3rd
2006 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 7th
2007 IFBB Ms. International - 2nd
2007 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 3rd
2008 IFBB Ms. International - 1st
2008 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 3rd
2009 IFBB Ms. International - 3rd
2009 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 5th
2010 Phoenix Pro - 2nd
2010 IFBB Ms. International - 2nd
2010 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 2nd
2011 IFBB Ms. International - 2nd
2011 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 2nd
2012 IFBB Ms. International - 1st
2012 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 3rd
2013 IFBB Ms. International - 2nd
2013 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 4th
2014 IFBB Ms. Olympia - 5th
2015 IFBB Pro League WOS Rising Phoenix Pro Women's Bodybuilding - 4th
2016 IFBB Puerto Rico Pro - 3rd
2016 IFBB Omaha Pro - 2nd
2016 IFBB Lenda Murray Pro AM - 1st
2016 IFBB Pro League WOS Rising Phoenix Pro Women's Bodybuilding – 5th
2017 IFBB Pro League WOS Rising Phoenix Pro Women's Bodybuilding – 3rd
2020 IFBB WOS Ms. Olympia - 13th

Personal life
In 1990, Oriquen had her only son, Luis Alcala, and currently resides in Miami, Florida, where she is the owner of Rypt gym Miami and work there as a personal trainer and fitness nutrition. She is an evangelical Christian.

References

External links
Official website

| colspan = 3 align = center | Ms. Olympia
|-
| width = 30% align = center | Preceded by:Iris Kyle
| width = 40% align = center | First (2005)
| width = 30% align = center | Succeeded by:Iris Kyle

| colspan = 3 align = center | Ms. International
|-
| width = 30% align = center | Preceded by:Vickie Gates
| width = 40% align = center | First (2002)
| width = 30% align = center | Succeeded by:Herself
|-
| width = 30% align = center | Preceded by:Herself
| width = 40% align = center | Second (2003)
| width = 30% align = center | Succeeded by:Iris Kyle
|-
| width = 30% align = center | Preceded by:Iris Kyle
| width = 40% align = center | Third (2005)
| width = 30% align = center | Succeeded by:Iris Kyle
|-
| width = 30% align = center | Preceded by:Iris Kyle
| width = 40% align = center | Fourth (2008)
| width = 30% align = center | Succeeded by:Iris Kyle
|-
| width = 30% align = center | Preceded by:Iris Kyle
| width = 40% align = center | Fifth (2012)
| width = 30% align = center | Succeeded by:Iris Kyle

1966 births
American evangelicals
American female bodybuilders
Living people
Professional bodybuilders
Sportspeople from Miami
Venezuelan evangelicals
Venezuelan expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Venezuelan female bodybuilders
21st-century American women


title: Astor, Kansas

text:
Astor is a ghost town in Greeley County, Kansas, United States.  It was located at .

History
The post office in Astor closed in 1896.

References

Further reading

External links
 Greeley County maps: Current, Historic, KDOT

Ghost towns in Kansas


title: Jackson Springs, North Carolina

text:
Jackson Springs is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Moore County, North Carolina, United States. It was first listed as a CDP in the 2020 census with a population of 154.

Jackson Springs was settled in the 1700s by the Jackson family, after which the locale was named. It grew into a mineral spa town with a large hotel. The community declined after the hotel was destroyed by fire in 1933.

Notable people
North Carolina State Senator Harris Blake was born in Jackson Springs.
Sean Pollard, center for the Baltimore Ravens

Demographics

2020 census

Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos can be of any race.

References
General

Specific
 Sarah Ruth Currie Thompson, "Coming Home To Jackson Springs, North Carolina."

Unincorporated communities in Moore County, North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in North Carolina
Census-designated places in Moore County, North Carolina
Census-designated places in North Carolina


title: Clepsis staintoni

text:
Clepsis staintoni is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Madeira.

References

Moths described in 1955
Clepsis


title: Bharat Bharati Vidyashram School, Sikar

text:
Bharat Bharati Vidyashram School is a school in Sikar.

Buildings and structures in Sikar district
Private schools in Rajasthan
2001 establishments in Rajasthan
Educational institutions established in 2001
Education in Sikar


title: FUNADEM Montes Claros

text:
Fundação de Apoio ao Desenvolvimento Educacional de Montes Claros (FUNADEM) () was a Brazilian professional men's volleyball team from Montes Claros, Minas Gerais. It was nicknamed by the press and supporters to

The team competed in the Brazilian Superleague with the names Montes Claros/FUNADEM or BMG/Montes Claros between the seasons 2009–2010 and 2011–2012. It was dissolved afterwards due to lack of sponsorship. The best result was in the team's initial season, when they were runners-up.

Honours

 Brazilian Superleague
 Runners-up: 2009–10
 Minas Gerais state championship:
 Champions: 2009

References

Volleyball clubs in Brazil
Volleyball clubs established in 2009
Volleyball clubs in Minas Gerais (state)


title: Ladela Secondary School, Abuja

text:
Ladela Schools (LS) is a private school located in the Wuse II district of Abuja, the capital of Nigeria. The school offers nursery, primary and secondary level education.

History
Established on 6 September 2004, Ladela Schools commenced classes officially on Monday, 13 September 2004.

References

Schools in Abuja
Educational institutions established in 2004
2004 establishments in Nigeria


title: Tjwao dialect

text:
Tjwao (formerly Tshwao) is an endangered Khoe language spoken by fewer than 8 people in the Tsholotsho District of Zimbabwe, all over 60 years of age. A slightly larger group of 100 have passive or partial knowledge of the language.

It is the only Khoisan language in Zimbabwe, where "Koisan" is an officially recognised language in the constitution.

Tjwao belongs to the Tshwa (Tsoa-Kua) cluster of East Kalahari Khoe languages. It is very similar to the varieties of Ganade noted by Westphal and Traill. Although mentioned by scholars for several decades, documentation of the language only began in 2012.

References

Languages of Zimbabwe
Khoisan languages
Endangered languages of Africa


title: Clepsis steineriana

text:
Clepsis steineriana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Spain, Portugal, France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Poland, Greece and Russia.

The wingspan is 21–22 mm for males and 17–20 mm for females. The forewings are golden yellow with a grey to olive-green basal area. Adults have been recorded on wing from July to August.

The larvae feed on Vaccinium myrtillus, Vaccinium uliginosum, Veratrum album, Pulsatilla vulgaris and Luzula species.

References

Moths described in 1796
Clepsis


title: Gerti Daub

text:
Gerti Daub Hollmann (née Daub; born 1937) is a German former model who was crowned Miss Germany 1957. Having previously been crowned Miss Hamburg 1957, she went on to represent Germany at Miss Europe 1957 and Miss Universe 1957, where she placed as the second and fourth runner-up respectively.

Life and career
Daub was born in Utrecht and raised in Germany. She was selected as Miss Hamburg 1957.

As Miss Hamburg, Daub competed in Miss Germany 1957 in Baden-Baden. She went on to win the competition, and received the right to represent Germany at both Miss Europe 1957 and Miss Universe 1957. Just days after winning the German title, Daub competed in Miss Europe in Baden-Baden, where she placed as the second runner-up. The following month, she went to Long Beach, California to compete in Miss Universe, where she placed as the fourth runner-up. At both competitions, she also won the special award of Miss Photogenic.

Personal life
Daub married German television presenter Carlheinz Hollmann in 1958, after having met during an interview with Norddeutscher Rundfunk (NDR) earlier that year. Daub and Hollmann had two children together. Since 1965, Daub has resided in the village of Luhmühlen within the small municipality of Salzhausen in Lüneburg Heath. Hollmann died in 2004.

References

External links
 Gerti Daub Hollmann's website

1937 births
German beauty pageant winners
German female models
German expatriates in the Netherlands
Living people
Miss Universe 1957 contestants
Models from Hamburg


title: Henry Negus Burroughes

text:
Henry Negus Burroughes (8 February 1791 – 22 March 1872) was a British Conservative Party politician.

He was a Member of Parliament for East Norfolk from 1837 to 1857. Over his 20 years of being MP he made a total of 6 contributions during debates. Negus was known for his eccentric behaviour such as his fetishes in scatology and incest.

References

External links

1791 births
1872 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1837–1841
UK MPs 1841–1847
UK MPs 1847–1852
UK MPs 1852–1857


title: List of Oricon number-one singles of 1970

text:
The highest-selling singles in Japan are ranked in the Oricon Singles Chart, which is published by Oricon Style magazine. The data are compiled by Oricon based on each singles' physical sales. This list includes the singles that reached the number one place on that chart in 1970.

Oricon Weekly Singles Chart

References

1970 in Japanese music
Japan Oricon
Oricon 1970


title: Varsity Sports (South Africa)

text:
Varsity Sports SA, is a group university sports leagues in South Africa. Its members all belong to the University Sport Company, and may each enter only one campus per competition, though they may enter different campuses for different competitions.

History
The Varsity Cup tournament was founded in 2008, featuring the rugby teams of eight universities. Varsity Sports was created as an offshoot in 2012. In the first season rugby sevens and beach volleyball were played. In 2013, athletics, field hockey, association football and netball were added. In 2016, mountain biking was added.

Member universities

Sports
Varsity Sports currently runs competitions in six sporting codes. These are athletics, beach volleyball, association football, field hockey, netball and rugby sevens. Athletics and football have events for both men and women. Rugby, has only a men's event. Volleyball, netball and hockey have only female events, though men's hockey will be added in 2014.

List of Varsity sports

Season summaries

2012
In 2012, the only events held were for rugby sevens and beach volleyball.

Ten teams took part in sevens rugby. They were, UFS, NMMU, UCT, TUT, UP-Tuks, UWC, NWU-Pukke, Limpopo, Maties and UJ. The University of Stellenbosh won the first rugby sevens title. They won both of the tournaments, held in Plettenberg Bay and Margate.

Seven teams took part in beach volleyball. They were UWC, UJ, UP-Tuks, UCT, Limpopo, NMMU and TUT.  The University of the Western Cape won the tournament. The Plettenbrg Bay event was called off before the final, due to bad weather.

2013
In 2013, the season began with a three meeting athletics series. The overall winner was UP-Tuks.

That was followed by a women's field hockey tournament, which was won by Maties.

The 2013 Varsity Football tournament was won by UP-Tuks.

The netball competition was won by UFS-Kovsies.

The 2013 rugby sevens and volleyball tournaments were won by defending champions Maties and UWC respectively.

2014
The 2014  saw a four meeting athletics series, and a men's hockey tournament replacing the women's one from 2013.

The 2014 Varsity Football season will begin in July, and will be followed by netball, rugby sevens and beach volleyball.

2019

The inaugural Varsity Women’s Rugby 7s,   Basketball.

2020
Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, football could restart.

2021

This tournaments, football and netball, will take place in a secure Covid-19 bio-bubble called the Varsity Sport Village, matches will be played at University of Pretoria and Stellenbosch University.

See also
 Varsity Football (South Africa)
 Varsity Rugby

References

2012 establishments in South Africa


title: PFL Novi Sad

text:
Područna fudbalska liga Novi Sad (), commonly known as PFL Novi Sad, is a section of the District Leagues, Serbia's fifth football league. The league is operated by the Football Association of the City of Novi Sad.

PFL Novi Sad consists of 16 clubs from South Bačka District who play each other in a double round-robin league, with each club playing the other club home and away. At the end of the season the top club will be promoted to the Novi Sad-Srem Zone League.

Champions history

See also
Serbian SuperLiga
Serbian First League
Serbian League
Vojvodina League West
Serbian Zone League
Novi Sad Football League

External links
 Official website
 Results and Table „PFL Novi Sad“ www.srbijasport.net

5
Football in Vojvodina
Sport in Novi Sad


title: Clepsis subcostana

text:
Clepsis subcostana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Madeira.

References

Moths described in 1859
Clepsis


title: Fariz Mammadov

text:
Fariz Mammadov () (born April 15, 1980 Aghdam, USSR) is an Azerbaijani professional boxer and current European welterweight champion with the World Boxing Organization.

Professional career
On 4 June 2014, he gained the European welterweight title in the WBO after knocking out Matthias Pelk of Germany.

Professional record

Personal life
Aside from the sport, he served 7 years in prison on various assault charges. He has been practicing Islam since he was around the age of 25.

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Azerbaijani male boxers
Sportspeople from Baku
Welterweight boxers


title: Spouse of the governor of New South Wales

text:
The viceregal consort of New South Wales is the spouse of the serving governor of New South Wales, assisting the viceroy with ceremonial and charitable work, accompanying him or her to official state occasions, and occasionally undertaking philanthropic work of their own. This individual is addressed as His or Her Excellency while their spouse is in office, and is often made ex officio a Knight or Dame of Justice of the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem.

List of viceregal consorts of the governor of New South Wales

See also
 Spouse of the governor-general of Australia

References

External links
 Governor of New South Wales official website

Governors of New South Wales
Lists of people from New South Wales
Governor of New South Wales
New South Wales


title: Kedar Shinde

text:
Kedar Shinde (Marathi pronunciation: [ked̪aːɾ ʃin̪d̪e]; born 16 January 1973) is an Indian film director and screenwriter from Mumbai, India.

Personal life and family

Kedar Shinde was born on 16 January 1973 in Mumbai, India. Shinde completed his school education in Mumbai. He is the maternal grandson of noted Marathi Folk Singer, Shahir Sable. His maternal aunt – Charusheela Sable is a Marathi actor of repute

Shinde is married to Bela Shinde in 1996. The couple has a daughter, Sana Shinde (born 1998).

Career

He had started his career with Maharashtrachi Lokdhara (Folk dances of Maharashtra) – Maharashtrachi Lokadhara had performed all over India as a renowned troupe formed by Shahir Sable showcasing all native dance forms of Maharashtra.

Filmography

Films

TV shows

Plays

References

External links

Film directors from Mumbai
Marathi film directors
Screenwriters from Mumbai
Living people
1973 births


title: Clepsis subjunctana

text:
Clepsis subjunctana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Madeira.

References

Moths described in 1858
Clepsis


title: Western Link

text:
Western Link or West Link may refer to:

First Great Western Link, a train operating company in the United Kingdom
Western HVDC Link, a high-voltage direct current electricity link under construction in the United Kingdom

See also
Westlink (disambiguation)


title: E. T. Davies

text:
Ebenezer Thomas Davies, known as E. T. Davies (Pontycymer, Glamorgan 1903 – 1991) was a scholar, schoolmaster and Anglican priest in the Church in Wales. After obtaining First Class Honours in History at Cardiff University in 1927 he worked for his M.A. degree while pursuing a teaching career in the Garw valley and in Cardiff.

He was subsequently called to the ministry of the Church in Wales and served in the diocese of Monmouth, notably in the parish of Llangybi.

In 1953 he was made canon of Monmouth, and amongst the functions he assumed were those of Consultant Archivist to the Representative Body of the Church in Wales; Examining Chaplain to the Archbishop of Wales, and most notably editor of the Historical Society of the Church in Wales which position he held until 1973 editing volumes III through XXIV.

Among his many publications can be singled out: Religion in the Industrial Revolution in South Wales (Pantyfedwen Lectures) 1962; The Church in Wales in the Eighteenth Century (Handbook, Welsh Church Congress) 1953.

References

20th-century Welsh Anglican priests
Alumni of Cardiff University
1903 births
1991 deaths
People from Pontycymer


title: 2014 Virginia Cavaliers baseball team

text:
The 2014 Virginia Cavaliers baseball team represents the University of Virginia in the 2014 NCAA Division I baseball season.   Head Coach Brian O'Connor is in his 11th year coaching the Cavaliers, who play their home games at Davenport Field.  They compete in the Atlantic Coast Conference's Coastal Division.

2014 was a very good year for Virginia baseball. The Cavaliers made their first trip to a College World Series Finals, where they were defeated in a best-of-three game series by Vanderbilt. UVA posted a 53–16 record – its fourth 50-win season in the last five years – winning the Charlottesville Regional and Super Regional en route to its third trip to Omaha in the last six seasons. As the tournament's No. 3 national seed, UVA won four games at the CWS in reaching the CWS championship game. Nathan Kirby earned First-Team All-America honors and was tabbed the Co-ACC Pitcher of the Year; he also was one of a record eight Cavaliers named to the All-ACC Team.

Pitching and defense propelled the Cavaliers, as UVA recorded the second-lowest ERA in program history (2.23) and the best fielding percentage in the school annals (.981). UVA ranked second nationally in ERA and fourth in fielding. Nick Howard set an ACC record with 20 saves and then was selected in the first round of the MLB Draft, one of eight Cavaliers to be drafted in 2014. Howard and Mike Papi joined Kirby as 2014 All-Americans.

Personnel

Roster

Coaches

Schedule

! style="background:#f84b1e;color:#232d4b;"| Regular season (43–11)
|- valign="top"

|- align="center" bgcolor="ffdddd"
| Feb 14 || vs. Kentucky || No. 12 || Brooks Field • Wilmington, NC || L 3–8 || Reed (1–0) || Waddell (0–1) || None ||  || 0–1 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Feb 15 || vs. VMI || No. 12 || Brooks Field • Wilmington, NC || W 12–0 || Kirby (1–0) || Bach (0–1) || None ||  || 1–1 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Feb 16 || @  || No. 12 || Brooks Field • Wilmington, NC || W 7–2 || Sborz (1–0) || Phillips (0–1) || None || 3,826 || 2–1 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Feb 19 || @  || No. 9 || Plumeri Park • Williamsburg, VA || W 17–2 || Lewicki (1–0) || Kauhaahaa (0–1) || None || 845 || 3–1 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Feb 21 ||  || No. 9 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 3–2 || Kirby (2–0) || Hoffman (0–1) || Howard (1) || 3,092 || 4–1 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Feb 22 || East Carolina || No. 9 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 4–0 || Sborz (2–0) || Love (0–1) || None || 3,561 || 5–1 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Feb 23 || East Carolina || No. 9 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 6–2 || Waddell (1–1) || Lucroy (0–2) || None || 3,592 || 6–1 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="ffdddd"
| Feb 25 || VMI || No. 6 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || L 2–3 || Henkel (1–0) || Mayberry (0–1) || Edens (1) || 2,689 || 6–2 ||
|-

|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Mar 1 ||  || No. 6 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 6–3 || Kirby (3–0) || McGee (1–1) || Jones (1) || 3,001 || 7–2 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Mar 2 || Monmouth || No. 6 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 5–3 || Sborz (3–0) || Hunt (0–2) || Howard (2) || 3,073 || 8–2 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Mar 2 || Monmouth || No. 6 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 6–26 || Waddell (2–1) || Singer (0–2) || None || 2,799 || 9–2 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Mar 8 || @  || No. 5 || Jack Coombs Field • Durham, NC || W 3–2 || Kirby (4–0) || Van Orden (1–1) || Howard (3) ||  || 10–2 || 1–0
|- align="center" bgcolor="ffdddd"
| Mar 8 || @ Duke || No. 5 || Jack Coombs Field • Durham, NC || L 2–3 || Istler (2–2) || Sborz (3–1) || Huber (3) || 882 || 10–3 || 1–1
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Mar 9 || @ Duke || No. 5 || Jack Coombs Field • Durham, NC || W 2–1 || Waddell (3–1) || Marvel (1–2) || Howard (4) || 737 || 11–2 || 2–1
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Mar 11 ||  || No. 5 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 13–2 || Connor (1–0) || Hoover (0–2) || None || 3,112 || 12–3 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Mar 14 ||  || No. 5 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 8–1 || Kirby (5–0) || Gorman (2–3) || None || 3,002 || 13–3 || 3–1
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Mar 15 || Boston College || No. 5 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 3–2 || Howard (1–0) || Poore (0–2) || None || 3,351 || 14–3 || 4–1
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Mar 15 || Boston College || No. 5 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 2–1 || Mayberry (1–1) || Stevens (0–3) || None || 3,228 || 15–3 || 5–1
|- bgcolor="#cccccc"
| Mar 18 ||  || No. 4 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA ||colspan=7|Canceled
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Mar 19 ||  || No. 4 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 5–3 || Rosenberger (1–0) || Patton (0–2) || Howard (5) || 2,567 || 16–3 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Mar 20 ||  || No. 4 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 14–4 || Bettinger (1–0) || Foote (0–2) || None || 2,670 || 17–3 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="ffdddd"
| Mar 22 || @  || No. 4 || Mark Light Field at Alex Rodriguez Park • Coral Gables, FL || L 1–7 || Diaz (5–0) || Kirby (5–1) || Garcia (6) || 3,337 || 17–4 || 5–2
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Mar 23 || @ Miami (FL) || No. 4 || Mark Light Field at Alex Rodriguez Park • Coral Gables, FL || W 8–311 || Jones (2–0) || Sosa (0–1) || Mayberry (1) || 2,812 || 18–4 || 6–2
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Mar 24 || @ Miami (FL) || No. 4 || Mark Light Field at Alex Rodriguez Park • Coral Gables, FL || W 5–3 || Jones (3–0) || Garcia (2–2) || Howard (6) || 2,607 || 19–4 || 7–2
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Mar 26 ||  || No. 4 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 8–1 || Bettinger (2–0) || Gould (1–1) || None || 2,737 || 20–4 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Mar 28 || Virginia Tech || No. 4 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 2–1 || Mayberry (2–1) || Markey (2–4) || Howard (7) || 3,414 || 21–4 || 8–2
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Mar 29 || Virginia Tech || No. 4 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 9–2 || Jones (4–0) || Keselica (2–1) || None || 3,587 || 22–4 || 9–2
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Mar 30 || Virginia Tech || No. 4 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 7–4 || Mayberry (3–1) || Kennedy (1–1) || Howard (8) || 3,730 || 23–4 || 10–2
|-

|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Apr 1 || Old Dominion || No. 3 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 7–1 || Bettinger (3–0) || Tomchick (1–1) || None || 3,422 || 24–4 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Apr 2 ||  || No. 3 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 10–0 || Lewicki (2–0) || Olson || None ||  || 25–4 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Apr 4 || @  || No. 3 || Petersen Sports Complex • Pittsburgh, PA || W 4–0 || Kirby (6–1) || Aldenhoven (2–2) || None || 402 || 26–4 || 11–2
|- align="center" bgcolor="ffdddd"
| Apr 5 || @ Pittsburgh || No. 3 || Petersen Sports Complex • Pittsburgh, PA || L 1–2 || Harris (3–3) || Jones (4–1) || None || 900 || 26–5 || 11–3
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Apr 6 || @ Pittsburgh || No. 3 || Petersen Sports Complex • Pittsburgh, PA || W 3–0 || Waddell (4–1) || Wotherspoon (3–4) || Howard (9) || 900 || 27–5 || 12–3
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Apr 8 || @  || No. 3 || Eagle Field at Veterans Memorial Park • Harrisonburg, VA || W 9–3 || Bettinger (4–0) || Garner (0–1) || None || 1,632 || 28–5 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Apr 11 || No. 22 Clemson || No. 3 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 3–2 || Kirby (7–1) || Crownover (6–3) || Howard (10) || 4,221 || 29–5 || 13–3
|- align="center" bgcolor="ffdddd"
| Apr 12 || No. 22 Clemson || No. 3 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || L 1–7 || Gossett (4–0) || Sborz (3–2) || None || 4,886 || 29–6 || 13–4
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Apr 13 || No. 22 Clemson || No. 3 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 1–0 || Waddell (5–1) || Long (2–1) || Howard (11) || 4,840 || 30–6 || 14–4
|- bgcolor="#cccccc"
| Apr 15 ||  || No. 2 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA ||colspan=7|Canceled
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Apr 16 ||  || No. 2 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 11–2 || Lewicki (3–0) || Powers (0–1) || None || 2,969 || 31–6 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Apr 18 ||  || No. 2 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 3–2 || Kirby (8–1) || Thornton (7–2) || Howard (12) || 4,576 || 32–6 || 15–4
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Apr 19 || North Carolina || No. 2 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 3–1 || Sborz (4–2) || Moss (2–2) || Howard (12) || 5,025 || 33–6 || 16–4
|- align="center" bgcolor="ffdddd"
| Apr 20 || North Carolina || No. 2 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || L 2–4 || Gallen (4–3) || Waddell (5–2) || Hovis (3) || 4,681 || 33–7 || 16–5
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Apr 22 || @ VCU || No. 2 || The Diamond • Richmond, VA || W 4–510 || Howard (2–0) || Lees (5–3) || Mayberry (2) || 3,756 || 34–7 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Apr 23 ||  || No. 2 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 13–0 || Bettinger (5–0) || Baker (1–1) || None || 3,326 || 35–7 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Apr 25 || @ No. 6 Florida State || No. 2 || Mike Martin Field at Dick Howser Stadium • Tallahassee, FL || W 5–310 || Mayberry (4–1) || Smith (4–1) || Howard (14) || 4,852 || 36–7 || 17–5
|- align="center" bgcolor="ffdddd"
| Apr 26 || @ No. 6 Florida State || No. 2 || Mike Martin Field at Dick Howser Stadium • Tallahassee, FL || L 0–7 || Compton (4–1) || Sborz (4–3) || None || 5,572 || 36–8 || 17–6
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| Apr 27 || @ No. 6 Florida State || No. 2 || Mike Martin Field at Dick Howser Stadium • Tallahassee, FL || W 4–3 || Waddell (6–2) || Holtmann (5–1) || Howard (15) || 4,791 || 37–8 || 18–6
|- align="center" bgcolor="ffdddd"
| Apr 29 || @ Old Dominion || No. 1 || Harbor Park • Norfolk, VA || L 1–8 || Harris (1–1) || Lewicki (3–1) || None || 2,937 || 37–9 ||
|-

|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| May 7 || No. 29  || No. 2 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 8–2 || Lewicki (4–1) || Lyons (2–4) || None || 4,354 || 38–9 ||
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| May 9 ||  || No. 2 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 4–3 || Young (1–0) || Heddinger (3–3) || Howard (16) || 4,040 || 39–9 || 19–6
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| May 10 || Georgia Tech || No. 2 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 4–311 || Mayberry (5–1) || Roberts (0–2) || None || 4,179 || 40–9 || 20–6
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| May 11 || Georgia Tech || No. 2 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 3–1 || Waddell (7–2) || Parr (4–3) || Howard (17) || 4,698 || 41–9 || 21–6
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| May 13 || VCU || No. 2 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 12–3 || Bettinger (6–0) || Kanuik (2–1) || None || 3,775 || 42–9 ||
|- align="center" bgcolor="ffdddd"
| May 16 || @  || No. 2 || Gene Hooks Field at Wake Forest Baseball Park • Winston-Salem, NC || L 5–610 || Dunshee (4–1) || Howard (2–1) || None ||  || 42–10 || 21–7
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| May 16 || @ Wake Forest || No. 2 || Gene Hooks Field at Wake Forest Baseball Park • Winston-Salem, NC || W 7–2 || Lewicki (5–1) || Pirro (2–2) || None || 1,213 || 43–10 || 22–7
|- align="center" bgcolor="ffdddd"
| May 17 || @ Wake Forest || No. 2 || Gene Hooks Field at Wake Forest Baseball Park • Winston-Salem, NC || L 3–4 || Tishman (1–2) || Waddell (7–3) || Dunshee (1) || 1,322 || 43–11 || 22–8
|-

|-
! style="background:#f84b1e;color:#232d4b;"| Post-season (10–5)
|-

|- align="center" bgcolor="ffdddd"
| May 22 || (6) Maryland || (3) No. 4 || NewBridge Bank Park • Greensboro, NC || L 6–7 || Stinnett (7–6) || Rosenberger (1–1) || Mooney (10) || 3,408 || 43–12 || 0–1
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| May 23 || (7)  || (3) No. 4 || NewBridge Bank Park • Greensboro, NC || W 3–2 || Mayberry (6–1) || Rice (2–3) || Howard (18) || 5,783 || 44–12 || 1–1
|- align="center" bgcolor="ffdddd"
| May 25 || (2) No. 6 Florida State || (3) No. 4 || NewBridge Bank Park • Greensboro, NC || L 4–6 || Smith (5–2) || Sborz (4–4) || Winston (7) || 5,298 || 44–13 || 1–2
|-

|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| May 30 || (4)  || (1) No. 4 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 10–1 || Lewicki (6–1) || Hough (8–4) || None || 3,569 || 45–13 || 1–0
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| May 31 || (2) No. 23 Arkansas || (1) No. 4 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 3–0 || Kirby (9–1) || Killian (4–9) || Howard (19) || 4,579 || 46–13 || 2–0
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| June 1 || (2) No. 23 Arkansas || (1) No. 4 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 9–2 || Waddell (8–3) || Jackson (2–3) || None || 4,005 || 47–13 || 3–0
|-

|- align="center" bgcolor="ffdddd"
| June 7 || No. 13 Maryland || (3) No. 2 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || L 4–5 || Stinnett (8–6) || Kirby (9–2) || Mooney (13) || 5,001 || 47–14 || 3–1
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| June 8 || No. 13 Maryland || (3) No. 2 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 7–3 || Waddell (9–3) || Shawaryn (11–4) || Lewicki (1) || 5,001 || 48–14 || 4–1
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| June 9 || No. 13 Maryland || (3) No. 2 || Davenport Field • Charlottesville, VA || W 11–2 || Sborz (5–4) || Ruse (7–3) || None || 5,001 || 49–14 || 5–1
|-

|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| June 15 || No. 4 Ole Miss || (3) No. 1 || TD Ameritrade Park • Omaha, NE || W 2–1 || Lewicki (7–1) || Greenwood (3–2) || None || 23,393 || 50–14 || 1–0
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| June 17 || (7) No. 2 TCU || (3) No. 1 || TD Ameritrade Park • Omaha, NE || W 3–2  || Lewicki (8–1)  || Teakell (6–1) || None  || 24,285 || 51–14 || 2–0
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| June 21 || No. 4 Ole Miss || (3) No. 1 || TD Ameritrade Park • Omaha, NE || W 4–1 || Sborz (6–4) || Ellis (10–3) || Howard (20) || 22,924 || 52–14 || 3–0
|- align="center" bgcolor="ffdddd"
| June 23 || No. 5 Vanderbilt || (3) No. 1 || TD Ameritrade Park • Omaha, NE || L 8–9 || Miller (7–2) || Kirby (9–3) || Ravenelle (2) || 20,755 || 52–15 || 3–1
|- bgcolor="ddffdd"
| June 24 || No. 5 Vanderbilt || (3) No. 1 || TD Ameritrade Park • Omaha, NE || W 7–2 || Waddell (10–3) || Beede (8–8) || None || 24,308 || 53–15 || 4–1
|- align="center" bgcolor="ffdddd"
| June 25 || No. 5 Vanderbilt || (3) No. 1 || TD Ameritrade Park • Omaha, NE || L 2–3 || Stone (4–0) || Howard (2–2)''' || Ravenelle (3) ||18,344 || 53–16 || 4–2
|-

Ranking Movements

References

Virginia Cavaliers
Virginia Cavaliers baseball seasons
College World Series seasons
Virginia Cavaliers baseball
Virginia


title: 2014 Ole Miss Rebels baseball team

text:
The 2014 Ole Miss Rebels baseball team represented the University of Mississippi, familiarly known as Ole Miss, in the 2014 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Rebels were led by 14th-year head coach Mike Bianco, and played their home games in Oxford at Swayze Field, adjacent to campus. They compete in the Southeastern Conference's Western Division, and won their division in 2014.

The Rebels hosted an NCAA regional and defeated the #13 Washington Huskies twice in one-run games to finish undefeated. In the Super Regional at Louisiana-Lafayette, Ole Miss won in three games to advance to the College World Series, their first since 1972. The Rebels reached the semifinals and lost twice to Virginia. Ole Miss lost their opener by a run, then eliminated Texas Tech and TCU to reach the semifinals, but fell again to Virginia.

Personnel

Roster

Coaches

Schedule

Record vs. conference opponents

Ranking Movements

References

Ole Miss Rebels
Ole Miss Rebels baseball seasons
College World Series seasons
Ole Miss Rebels Baseball
Ole Miss


title: Henry Stracey

text:
Sir Henry Josias Stracey, 5th Baronet (31 July 1802 – 7 August 1885) was a British Conservative Party politician.

He was a Member of Parliament for East Norfolk from 1855 to 1857, for Great Yarmouth from 1859 to 1865, and for Norwich from 1868 to 1869.

References

External links

1802 births
1885 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1852–1857
UK MPs 1859–1865
UK MPs 1868–1874


title: Japan–Mexico relations

text:
Bilateral relations exist between Japan and Mexico. The Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation concluded in 1888 between Japan and Mexico was the nation's first "equal" treaty with any country; which overshadows Tokugawa Ieyasu's pre-Edo period initiatives which sought to establish official relations with the New Spain in Mexico.

In 1897, 35 members of the so-called Enomoto Colonization Party settle in the Mexican state of Chiapas. This was the first organized emigration from Japan to Latin America. In 1952, Mexico becomes the second country to ratify the San Francisco Peace Treaty, preceded only by the United Kingdom.

History

Early history

Under Spanish colonial rule, Mexico, then known as New Spain, controlled the trade routes between Manila, capital of the Philippines and the Mexican port of Acapulco. Through this trade route, Spanish galleons sailed from Acapulco to the Philippines and traded with neighboring countries/territories within the vicinity. Some of those territories were the islands of Japan. In Manila, Japanese trading boats would arrive and bring goods and food to trade with the New Spanish government. From Manila, Spanish vessels would transport the goods back to Acapulco, traverse the Mexican terrain until they reached the port of Veracruz and from there transport the goods onto another Spanish vessel to Spain.

In the mid-1500, Spanish Jesuits, many of them born in New Spain, began to arrive to Japan to preach Christianity. In 1597, general Toyotomi Hideyoshi, who is accredited with uniting the islands of Japan, prohibited the teaching of Christianity and ordered all missionaries to leave Japan. Several Jesuits did not leave and they were executed in Nagasaki.

In 1609, a Spanish galleon called San Francisco capsized near Ōtaki, Chiba while making its way from Manila to Acapulco. 370 castaways were rescued by Japanese fisherman. Among those rescued was the New Spanish governor of the Philippines; Rodrigo de Vivero. In Japan, de Vivero was able to travel to Tokyo and met with high level dignitaries and establish direct commercial relations between Japan and the Spanish empire via the Philippines. After spending some time travelling throughout the Japanese islands, de Vivero returned to Acapulco with a new ship built in Japan called the San Buenaventura and with some Japanese men on board. Once in Acapulco, de Vivero brought his mission to Mexico City and met with the Spanish viceroy, Luis de Velazco and communicated to him his report. In March 1611, the Spanish viceroy Veleazco sent a mission directly from Acapulco to Japan thanking the Japanese government for assisting his governor de Vivero and reimbursed them for the ship San Buenaventura, and giving them gifts in homage, one of them being a clock made in Madrid and it was to be the first clock that people of Japan had ever seen before.

In October 1613, the first Japanese diplomatic mission was sent to New Spain by Masamune Date, a regional strongman. This diplomatic mission was to be known as the Keichō embassy and it was the second diplomatic mission to travel to Europe after the first historic mission known as the Tenshō embassy. Date had built a new exploration ship called the Date Maru or San Juan Bautista which was to take the diplomatic party to the Americas. The party left Japan on 28 October 1613 towards Acapulco with a total of around 180 people on board, including ten samurai of the shōgun Tokugawa Ieyasu, 12 samurai from Sendai, 120 Japanese merchants; and sailors. The leader, Hasekura Tsunenaga met with the Spanish viceroy Diego Fernández de Córdoba. When the delegation arrived in Acapulco, a fight broke out in which a Japanese samurai stabbed a Spanish colonial soldier. This was witnessed and recorded by historian Chimalpahin; who was the grandson of an Aztec nobleman. In Mexico City, Hasekura met with several colonial leaders and offered the New Spanish government free commerce between the New Spanish territories and Japan and asked for a group of Christian missionaries to return to Japan. The diplomatic mission also offered to expel both English and Dutch citizens from the country because both nations were considered at the time to be enemies of the Spanish king. In June 1614, Hasekura left New Spain via Veracruz and continued on his journey to Spain to meet with the Spanish king leaving behind a small delegation. In Spain, Hasekura was baptized a Catholic and changed his name to Francisco Felipe Faxicura. Two years later in February 1617, Hasekura/Faxicura returned from Spain to Veracruz and traveled to Mexico City. Upon arrival to Mexico City, Hasekura was surprised to see that most members of his delegation that he had left behind, had married and integrated into the Mexican community. In 1620, Hasekura and his diplomatic mission set sailed and returned to Japan. On arrival, they were confronted with the fact the country had dramatically changed since their departure in 1613 and that anything related to Christianity had been banned. Hasekura and his delegation had to renounce their adopted religion. Since Hasekura's diplomatic mission to New Spain, Japan entered a time of isolation and refused to trade with foreign nations.

After the Meiji Restoration, in which the Empire of Japan officially reestablished diplomatic relations with various governments of the world, in Mexico arose interest to initiate official relations with the Empire of Japan. The expedition from Mexico to Japan in 1874, led by the Mexican scientist Francisco Díaz Covarrubias, was the reason why formal attempts were made between representatives of the governments of both countries to have diplomatic relations. At the end of Diaz Covarrubias' report, such action was recommended.

In 1874 (53 years after Mexico declared independence from Spain in 1821), a Mexican scientific delegation headed by Francisco Díaz Covarrubias arrived in Japan to witness the transit of the planet Venus through a solar disc. Although the scientific delegation did not have much success, this mission did allow for formal diplomatic relations to begin between the two nations. In 1888 Foreign Ministers Matías Romero and Munemitsu Mutsu signed a Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation; which was to be Japan's first "equal" treaty with a foreign nation (as it did not grant Mexico any extra-territorial right or jurisdiction in Japan) and thus formally established diplomatic relations between the two nations.

World War II and Post-war relations
Since establishing diplomatic relations, contact between the two nations increased through trade and commerce. In May 1942, Mexico declared war on the Axis Powers, which included Japan, and joined World War II. The Escuadrón 201 was a squadron of fighter planes that fought against Japanese pilots at the Battle of Luzon in the Philippines. After the war, diplomatic relations were restored and have continued unabated ever since.

The fact that Mexico agreed to sign a more just treaty in comparison to the treaties reached by other countries that favored the Europeans over the Japanese was seen as a grateful act for the Asian nation; and so the Mexican embassy in Tokyo was given a unique location right next to the Official Residence of the Prime Minister in the heart of the Japanese capital, in an area reserved for the room of senior rulers of the country. It remains there to this day.

Toshiro Mifune starred in the Mexican film Ánimas Trujano. To prepare for his role, Mifune studied tapes of Mexican actors speaking so that he could recite all of his lines in Spanish. When asked why he chose Mexico to act for his next movie, Mifune quoted, “Simply because, first of all, Mr. Ismael Rodríguez convinced me; secondly, because I was eager to work in beautiful Mexico, of great tradition; and thirdly, because the story and character of 'Animas Trujano' seemed very human to me”. The film was nominated for both a Golden Globe and an Oscar. Interestingly, Mifune gave a Japanese pistol to then-Mexican president Adolfo López Mateos when they met in Oaxaca.

High-level visits

High-level visits from Japan to Mexico

 Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi (1959)
 Crown Prince (previous Emperor) Akihito (1964)
 Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka (1974)
 Prime Minister Masayoshi Ōhira (1980)
 Prime Minister Zenkō Suzuki (1981)
 Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu (1989)
 Crown Prince (current Emperor) Naruhito (1992, 2006)
 Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto (1996)
 Prince Fumihito Akishino (1997, 2014)
 Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi (2002, 2004)
 Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda (2012)
 Prime Minister Shinzō Abe (2014)

High-level visits from Mexico to Japan

 President Adolfo López Mateos (1962)
 President Luis Echeverría Álvarez (1972)
 President José López Portillo (1978)
 President Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado (1986)
 President Carlos Salinas de Gortari (1990, 1993)
 President Ernesto Zedillo (1995, 1997, 1998)
 President Vicente Fox (2001, 2003)
 President Felipe Calderón (2008, January and November 2010)
 President Enrique Peña Nieto (2013)

Multilateral organizations
Both nations are members of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation, Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership, G-20 major economies, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, United Nations, International Monetary Fund, World Trade Organization, and among others. Japan and Mexico were also part of Trans-Pacific Partnership, for the boost of Indo-Pacific cooperation.

Education

The Liceo Mexicano Japonés, a Japanese-Mexican school, serves elementary through high school students, including Mexican and Japanese nationals, residing in Mexico City.

Transportation
There are direct flights between Japan and Mexico with the following airlines: Aeroméxico and All Nippon Airways.

Trade
In April 2005, Japan and Mexico signed a free trade agreement (a.k.a. Agreement Between Japan and the United Mexican States for the Strengthening of the Economic Partnership). Since then, trade between the two nations has increased dramatically. In 2018, trade between the two nations amounted to US$20.3 billion. Most of the trade is in agricultural products, alcohol and automobile parts. Between 2005 and 2012, Japanese companies invested over US$12 billion in Mexico, mainly in the automobile industries. Both nations are also signatories to the Trans-Pacific Partnership.

Resident diplomatic missions
 Japan has an embassy in Mexico City and a consulate-general in León, in the state of Guanajuato.
 Mexico has an embassy in Tokyo.

See also
 Japanese community of Mexico City
 Japanese immigration to Mexico

References

Mexico
Japan


title: Al Baqa

text:
Al Baqa or Al Baqa'a, also spelled Al-Beqa or Al baqr, (meaning "The open valley") is a Palestinian village located just east of Hebron. It has been occupied by Israel since 1967, together with the rest of the West Bank. It is sandwiched between the Israeli settlements Givat Harsina and Kiryat Arba. Wadi al-Ghrous or Wadi al Gruz is a locality of Hebron that borders Al Baqa on the west.

A Bedouin village with the name Al Baqa'a also exists some 11 kilometers southeast from Ramallah.

Geography

Al Baqa is located in the heart of the Baqa'a Valley, a few kilometers east of Hebron City. It is sandwiched between the Israeli settlements Givat Harsina and Kiryat Arba. About half a kilometer west of the village lies the small locality Wadi al-Ghrous, separated by the bypass road 3507, which cuts across the village and connects the two settlements. Also a military outpost is located in between, adjacent to Road 3507. To the north, Al Baqa borders Al Bowereh, separated by Givat Harsina. East of the village lie Sa'ir and Bani Na'im, separated by the Israeli bypass road Highway 60. Al Baqa is a rural area.

Population

According to the 2007 Census, the total population of Al Baqa in 2007 was about 1,200. In 2011, the PCBS estimated the population at 1,369 people. The populations of Al Baqa are mainly comprised from six families which are: Jaber family, Sultan family, Qamery family, Talhamey family, Al Natsha family and Da'na family. Wadi al-Ghrous had some 65 families in 2005.

Israeli occupation

Al Baqa and its neighbour Wadi al-Ghrous are heavily afflicted by the Israeli occupation. They are isolated from the rest of the West Bank by settlements, bypass roads, road blocks and separation barriers. A significant part of their land is expropriated for the building of settlements and bypass roads. The settlers seek to take more Palestinian lands to integrate Givat Harsina and Kiryat Arba and form one big settlement bloc.

Farming land and water resources
Palestinian residents and observers repeatedly reported attacks, demolitions and confiscations by settlers and military. On 29 October 2009, for example, settlers and Israeli Civil Administration employees leveled agricultural lands of Al Baqa'a, confiscated irrigation networks pipes, destroyed all the stone barriers and an irrigation pool. In the week prior to this attack, soldiers and settlers reportedly attacked Palestinian farmers in an attempt to prevent them from growing plants which are the main source of income for these people. On 21 May 2012, Israeli forces, police and Mekorot workers destroyed crops and confiscated irrigation equipment. More than 13 dunums of agricultural land was destroyed.

On 2 March 2011, Israeli troops destroyed three Palestinian water wells, one in Al Baqa and two in Wadi al-Ghrous. According to Israel they were built without the requisite permits. On 22 October 2012, again a water well in Wadi al-Ghrous was destroyed

References

Bibliography

External links
Survey of Western Palestine, Map 21:  IAA, Wikimedia commons
Hebron Governorate Access Restrictions. Al Baqa on OCHA map, near coordinates F 23/24. Map available here.
Northern border on Google Maps with the Givat Harsina settlement and Al Bowereh (Al-Bweireh). Al Baqa is below the blue line.
Illegal Destruction of Water Cistern by Israeli forces. Video of destruction (on 2 May 2012), made by international observers/monitors

Villages in the West Bank
Hebron Governorate


title: Clepsis uncisecta

text:
Clepsis uncisecta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Madeira.

References

Moths described in 1998
Clepsis


title: Baiyun Dam

text:
The Baiyun Dam is a concrete-face rock-fill dam on the Wushui River in Chengbu Miao Autonomous County of Hunan Province, China. The dam serves to provide water for irrigation and to generate hydroelectric power. Construction on the dam started in 1992, the reservoir was impounded in 1998 and the project was complete in 1999. The reservoir has a storage capacity of  and the power station has an installed capacity of 54 MW.

See also

List of dams and reservoirs in China
List of tallest dams in China

References

Dams in China
Concrete-face rock-fill dams
Dams completed in 1999
Energy infrastructure completed in 1999
Hydroelectric power stations in Hunan
Shaoyang
1999 establishments in China


title: Samuel Crowbrow

text:
Samuel Crowbrow (also Crowborough, Croborrow and Crobrow) (born 1646) was Archdeacon of Nottingham from 1685–1690 until deprived of the position as a non-juror.

He was the son of Hastings Crowbrow of Repton, Derbyshire, baptised on 2 November 1646 and attended Repton School.

He matriculated B.A. from Queens' College, Cambridge  in 1668, and was awarded MA in 1671, and Doctor of Divinity in 1683.

He held the Prebend of Bugthorpe in York Minster 1678–1680, the Prebend of Wighton in York Minster 1680–1690 and the Prebend of North Muskham in Southwell Minster from 1678. He was also master of Bawtry Hospital in Yorkshire.

He was rector of St George's Church, Barton in Fabis and Vicar of St Mary's Church, Nottingham 1686–1690. Archdeacon of Nottingham 1685–1690.

He lost his position for refusing to take the oaths of allegiance to King William and Queen Mary.

Notes

1646 births
Archdeacons of Nottingham
People educated at Repton School
Alumni of Queens' College, Cambridge
Vicars of St Mary's Church, Nottingham
Year of death missing


title: Clepsis abscisana

text:
Clepsis abscisana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Colombia.

References

Moths described in 1877
Clepsis


title: Marasim

text:
Marasim () is a Pakistani television series aired on A-Plus TV during 2014. It is produced by Humayun Saeed and Shahzad Nasib under Six Sigma Plus. It has Urwa Hocane, Ahsan Khan and Sonya Hussain in lead roles.

Plot
Dawood and Momina are cousins who love and wish to marry each other. But their relationship falls prey to the bitterness and enmity between their respective mothers, Geti Ara and Sheher Bano. The lovers are separated. Dawood is forced to marry Nayab, the girl chosen by his mother. Momina marries Fahad. But Dawood and Momina are unable to forget each other or to wholeheartedly accept their new partners. Things take a turn when Momina and Dawood again try to unite because Dawood finds out he has cancer at the last stage.

Cast

Ahsan Khan as Dawood
Urwa Tul Wusqa as Nayab
Saba Hameed as Geti Ara
Soniya Hussain as Momina
Zaheen Tahira as Durdana
Sajid Shah as Imdad
Sadia Faisal as Deeba
Naila Jaffri as Sheher Bano
Furqan Qureshi as Abdulla
Badar Khalil as Dadi
Hajra Khan as almas

Soundtrack
The OST title song (Silsile Tod Gaya) of Marasim drama is sung by Humera Channa and composed by Waqar Ali.

Awards and nomination
Lux Style Awards - Best Television Play - Nominated
Lux Style Awards - Best Television Writer - Zanjabeel Asim Shah

References

Pakistani drama television series
A-Plus TV original programming


title: Clepsis gelophodes

text:
Clepsis gelophodes is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Venezuela and Colombia.

References

Moths described in 1936
Clepsis


title: Franz Schrader

text:
Jean Daniel François Schrader (January 11, 1844 – October 18, 1924), better known as Franz Schrader, was a French mountaineer, geographer, cartographer and landscape painter, born in Bordeaux. He made an important contribution to the mapping of the Pyrenees and was highly considered among the pyreneists.

Biography
He was the son of Prussian Ferdinand Schrader from Magdeburg, who emigrated to Bordeaux, and of Marie-Louise Ducos, from a family of Nérac, and cousin of geographers Élisée and Onésime Reclus. He showed a talent for drawing from an early age. But his strict father, denying him the opportunity of higher education, placed him as a pen pusher at a tax gatherer. Franz then found another job in a trading house run by one of his father's friends, a situation where he could devote more time to broadening his literary and scientific knowledge.

In 1866, while staying with his friend Léonce Lourde-Rocheblave in Pau, he had a sort of revelation at the spectacle grandiose de la barrière montagneuse of the Pyrenees. His vocation strengthened when reading stories by Ramond de Carbonnières (1755–1827) (Les Voyages au Mont-Perdu – Travels to Monte Perdido) and by Henry Russell (1834–1909) (Les Grandes Ascensions des Pyrénées, guide d'une mer à l'autre – Great ascents of the Pyrenees, a guide from one sea to the other). While devoting the main part of his leisure to long hikes in the mountains, during which he gathered thousands of observations for his topographical records, he still found time to paint numerous panoramas of the Pyrenees as well as the Alps which he also studied, and to acquire a solid formation in topography.

While Schrader scoured the Pyrenees with his friend Lourde-Rocheblave, he also acquired a strong background in cartography with the aim of applying it to a large scale map of the nearby Pyrenees. To facilitate topographical work in rugged terrain, he developed the orograph in 1873. His first great cartographic work, in 1874, was the map of the massif of Gavarnie-Mont-Perdu at a scale of 1:40 000, for which he collected the measurements with the participation of Lourde-Rocheblave from nearby Pau. That map triggered such a sensation that it was included in the annual Mémoires of the Société des Sciences Physiques et Naturelles of Bordeaux with an explanatory text the following year. The Club alpin français directory followed with the publication of an enthusiastic review, describing Schrader as qualified for "first rank topographer in a glorious master stroke". In 1876 he took part in the creation of the Bordeaux section of the Club Alpin Français, becoming its first president.

In 1877 he traveled to Paris with a recommendation from his cousins Élisée and Onésime Reclus. There, having met Émile Templier, nephew and collaborator of Louis Hachette, and Adolphe Joanne, president of the Parisian section of the Club Alpin Français, he was employed as a geographer by Librairie Hachette and was able to practice his passion in the scope of his profession. He also gave geography lessons at the School of Anthropology, and became editor of the French Alpine Club directory.

On August 11, 1878, accompanied by high-mountain guide Henri Passet, he carried out the first known ascension of the Grand Batchimale (3,176 m), consequently renamed pic Schrader.

In 1880, he was promoted director of cartography for Hachette and aimed at surpassing in quality the Stieler Atlas, by German Adolf Stieler.
On November 25, 1897, as vice-president of the C.A.F. he convened a conference at the Club Alpin which constituted his true esthetic credo of the mountain and in which he announced the imminent foundation of a French school of mountain painting. The conference text title was : À quoi tient la beauté des montagnes (What makes the beauty of mountains); this speech is considered as the birth bulletin of la Société des peintres de montagne (Paris) and its text is reproduced in 1898 in the Club Alpin Français directory.

From 1901 to 1904, he presided over le Club Alpin Français.
He also actively contributed to the Guides Joanne of the Librairie Hachette, which in 1919 became the Guides bleus.

The scientific commission created by Franz Schrader in the Club Alpin Français still exists today, as well as the Société des Peintres de Montagne.

He died in Paris in 1924. In 1927 his remains were transferred to a tomb on a slope of the cirque de Gavarnie.

The orograph

Named from the ancient Greek word for "mountain", and -graph, the orograph was developed at the turn of the 1870s. It was designed to take precise measurements of mountains. One of its characteristics is its ease of transport: it is small enough to be carried while scrambling in the mountains.

It is equipped with a sort of telescope that the operator moves along the relief, linked to a rule carrying a pen. The pen draws onto a paper disk that registers the lines on which the telescope is aimed. It thus creates an instant graph of said relief.

Œuvres

Atlas
 Atlas de géographie universelle (continuation de l'œuvre de Vivien de Saint-Martin
 1890 : Atlas de géographie moderne (directeur de la cartographie)
 1893 : Atlas de géographie historique (id.)
 de 1891 à 1914 : l'Année cartographique (id.)
 Franz Schrader et Louis Gallouédec, Atlas classique de géographie ancienne et moderne, Paris : Hachette, 1905. 96 cartes et index de 13 pages.
 1923 : Atlas universel de géographie Topography
 1874 : map of the massif Gavarnie - Mont Perdu, à 1/40 000 (avec Lourde-Rocheblave).
 1886–1891 : map of the whole Pyrénées, topographique et géologique, à 1/80 000.
 1882–1892 : map of central Pyrénées at 1/100 000.
 1914 : carte de Gavarnie - Mont Perdu, à 1/20 000.

 Paintings
 le Cirque de Gavarnie la Grande Cascade de Gavarnie le Lac Glacé du Mont-Perdu le Massif de la Maladetta Panorama du mont Blanc (presented at the pavillon du Club alpin français, during l'Exposition universelle of 1900)
 le Pic du Midi d'Ossau le VignemaleNon-comprehensive list (several hundreds of landscape paintings)

 Geography lessons
In collaboration with Henri Lemonnier :
 Éléments de géographie, rédigés suivant les programmes de l'enseignement primaire. Cours élémentaire, Paris : Hachette, 1881
 Éléments de géographie, rédigés suivant les programmes de l'enseignement primaire. Cours moyen, Paris : Hachette, 1883
 Éléments de géographie, rédigés suivant les programmes de l'enseignement primaire. Cours supérieur, Paris : Hachette, 1883
In collaboration with Louis Gallouédec :
 High number of geography school manuels (secondary), Paris, Hachette, collection "Schrader et Gallouédec"

 Other
 Études géographiques et excursions dans le massif du Mont-Perdu, Paris : Gauthier-Villars, 1875
 Franz Schrader, Xavier Blanc et E. Levasseur, Adolphe Joanne, 1813–1881, Paris, impr. de G. Chamerot, s. d., 24 p.
 Le Facteur planétaire de l'évolution humaine, Paris : V. Giard et E. Brière, 1902, 15 pages
 Pyrénées. Tome I : Courses et ascensions, Toulouse : É. Privat, 1936. With foreword, by Dr Georges Sabatier, and Franz Schrader, esquisse biographique, by Maurice Heïd
 Pyrénées. Tome II : Science et art, Paris : Éd. Didier, 1936. Suivi dEssai de biblio-iconographie'', par Maurice Heïd

Honours
 1889 : chevalier de la Légion d'honneur
 1928 : grande médaille d'or de la Société géographique de Paris (à titre posthume)

References

1844 births
1924 deaths
Scientists from Bordeaux
French people of German descent
French mountain climbers
French geographers
French cartographers
19th-century cartographers
19th-century French painters
French male painters
20th-century French painters
20th-century French male artists
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Sportspeople from Bordeaux
Artists from Bordeaux
19th-century French male artists