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64566060_3 | Sam Houston State Bearkats men's basketball statistical leaders | Assists
Career Season Single Game
Rk Player Assists Seasons Rk Player Assists Season Rk Player Assists Season Opponent
1 Scott Horstman 813 1980–81 1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1 Scott Horstman 241 1983–84 1 Bill Froechntnich 18 1975–76 Abilene Chrisitian
2 Boney Watson 569 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–00 2 Scott Horstman 224 1982–83 Scott Horstman 18 1983–84 Dallas Baptist
3 Ashton Mitchell 567 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 3 Ashton Mitchell 206 2008–09 3 Ray Johnson 16 1990–91 Northeast Louisiana
4 Tim Keyes 384 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 4 Ray Johnson 193 1990–91 4 Scott Horstman 15 1980–81 Abilene Christian
5 Paul Baxter 362 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 5 Tom Keyes 186 1988–89 Scott Horstman 15 1980–81 Howard Payne
6 Jejuan Plair 347 2005–06 2006–07 6 Boney Watson 185 1999–00 Scott Horstman 15 1982–83 Texas Lutheran
7 Bruce Hodges 346 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 7 Scott Horstman 183 1980–81 Scott Horstman 15 1982–83 Southwest Texas
8 Shamir McDaniel 339 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 8 Robert Shannon 181 2002–03 Jejuan Plair 15 2005–06 Stephen F. Austin
9 Ryan Bright 334 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 9 Jejuan Plair 175 2005–06 Ashton Mitchell 15 2008–09 Wright State
10 Josh Delaney 333 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 10 Jejuan Plair 172 2006–07
Steals |
64566060_4 | Sam Houston State Bearkats men's basketball statistical leaders | Steals
Career Season Single Game
Rk Player Steals Seasons Rk Player Steals Season Rk Player Steals Season Opponent
1 Scott Horstman 269 1980–81 1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1 Seneca Wall 103 2000–01 1 Bruce Hodges 9 1986–87 Northwestern State
2 Bruce Hodges 235 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 2 Lorenzo Duncan 88 1985–86 2 Lorenzo Duncan 8 1984–85 Stephen F. Austin
3 Boney Watson 191 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–00 3 Lorenzo Duncan 83 1984–85 Seneca Wall 8 2000–01 Southwest Missouri
4 Ashton Mitchell 186 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 4 Tom Keyes 78 1988–89 Ryan Bright 8 2007–08 McNeese
5 Ryan Bright 179 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 5 Scott Horstman 72 1983–84
6 Lorenzo Duncan 171 1984–85 1985–86
Tim Keyes 171 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89
8 Seneca Wall 167 1999–00 2000–01
9 Paul Baxter 144 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17
10 Bruce Allen 143 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86
Blocks
Career Season Single Game
Rk Player Blocks Seasons Rk Player Blocks Season Rk Player Blocks Season Opponent
1 Eddy Fobbs 267 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2004–05 1 Michael Holyfield 86 2014–15 1 Eddy Fobbs 8 2002–03 Lamar
2 Michael Holyfield 191 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2 Eddy Fobbs 79 2002–03 2 Eddy Fobbs 7 2004–05 Binghamton
3 Frank Mata 122 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 3 Eddy Fobbs 68 2004–05
4 Yommy Sangodeyi 118 1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 4 Eddy Fobbs 66 2000–01
5 Donald Cole 98 2001–02 2002–03 5 Michael Holyfield 61 2013–14
6 Ryan Bright 97 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08
7 Quinton McLeod 76 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96
8 James Sears 75 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92
9 John Gardiner 74 2005–06 2007–08
10 Wilder Auguste 73 2003–04 2004–05 |
5332252_0 | Essex–Orleans Vermont Senate District, 2002–2012 | The Essex-Orleans Senate District is one of 13 Vermont Senate districts included in the redistricting and reapportionment plan developed by the Vermont General Assembly following the 2000 U.S. Census. The plan applies to legislatures elected in 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, and 2010. A new plan will be developed in 2012 following the 2010 U.S. Census.
The Essex-Orleans District includes all of Essex County, all of Orleans County, the Franklin County towns of Montgomery and Richford, and the Lamoille County towns of Eden and Wolcott.
As of the 2000 census, the state as a whole had a population of 608,827. As there are a total of 30 Senators, there were 20,294 residents per senator. The Essex-Orleans District had a population of 38,657 in that same census. The district is apportioned two senators. This equals 19,329 residents per senator, 4.76% below the state average.
District senators
(As of 2017)
* John S. Rodgers, Democrat
* Robert A. Starr, Democrat
Towns and cities in the Essex-Orleans District
Essex County
* Averill
* Averys Gore
* Bloomfield
* Brighton
* Brunswick
* Canaan
* Concord
* East Haven
* Ferdinand
* Granby
* Guildhall
* Lemington
* Lewis
* Lunenburg
* Maidstone
* Norton
* Victory
* Warners Grant
* Warren Gore
Franklin County
* Montgomery
* Richford
Lamoille County
* Eden
* Wolcott
Orleans County
* Albany
* Barton
* Brownington
* Charleston
* Coventry
* Craftsbury
* Derby
* Glover
* Greensboro
* Holland
* Irasburg
* Jay
* Lowell
* Morgan
* Newport
* Newport Town
* Troy
* Westfield
* Westmore
* Members of the Vermont Senate, 2005-2006 session
* Vermont Senate Districts, 2002-2012
* Map of Vermont Senate districts and statistics (PDF)
* Vermont Act 151 (2002), which created the districts. Note comprehensive act, redistricting section begins on page 67. (PDF)
Coordinates: 44°48′22″N 72°16′01″W / 44.806°N 72.267°W |
61518904_0 | Sam Jackson (Liberian footballer) | Sam N Jackson (born 13 October 1998) is a Liberian footballer who plays as a forward for Liberian club LISCR FC.
Early career
Born in Monrovia, Liberia, Sam Jackson started playing football in his local community, ELWA where he caught the eyes of several community football teams. He joined Joy in the ELWA third division league. While playing for Joy, he was scouted to play for Nimba County in the 2013-14 Liberia National County Meet. Jackson played a starring role in helping Nimba County reach the final of the 2013-14 Liberia National County Meet before losing to Grand Bassa 2-1.
Barrack Young Controllers FC II
After the 2013-14 Liberia National County Meet, Sam Jackson signed with second division club, Barrack Young Controllers FC II which is the feeder team of Barrack Young Controllers FC. He helped the club win the second division twice and one Liberian FA Cup title as he helped Barrack Young Controllers II qualify for the 2016 CAF Confederations Cup where they played against Moroccan side, Kwakab Athletic Club of Marrakech. After a 3-0 defeat in Morocco, he helped grab a 2-0 win at home as they bowed out on a 3-2 aggregate.
Barrack Young Controllers FC
In 2017, he was promoted to Barrack Young Controllers FC. Immediately after being promoted, he made the club's squad for their CAF Champions League team against Horoya FCof Guinea. He made seven appearances for Barrack Young Controllers FC before moving to LISCR FC in 2018.
LISCR FC
After three years with Barrack Young Controllers FC, Sam Jackson crossed over to LISCR FC. He made his debut for LISCR FC in a 1-0 win over USM Bel Abbes of Algeria in the 2018-19 CAF Confederation Cup preliminary round second leg. Jackson first season with LISCR FC ended fruitful as he helped the club win the 2019 Liberia FA Cup. He finished his debut season as the highest assist player in the Liberia First division with 15 assist and four assists in the Liberia FA Cup.
Liberia U20
In 2014, he made his debut for Liberia U-20 national team against Gambia in the 2015 African U20 Cup of Nations Qualifier. |
61518904_1 | Sam Jackson (Liberian footballer) | His adventure with the national U-20 continued on April 3, 2016 when he represented the Junior Lone Star in the 2017 CAF AFCON U20 qualifying games against Guinea U-20.
He would go on to help Liberia U-20 finished as runners-up in the 2018 WAFU U-20 Nations Cup.
Liberia
In 2018, he made his debut on July 21 in Liberia goalless draw with Sierra Leone. He played for Liberia in a friendly game away at Equatorial Guinea. |
73051479_0 | East Coast IceJam | East Coast IceJam
History
The IceJam is a tournament to showcase Atlantic Canada’s players to teams and scouts all over Canada. The IceJam was started in 2013, with U18 teams, 2014 U15 teams were added and in 2023 U16 teams have been added. |
1820273_0 | Chaush (India) | The Chaush or Chaus are MuslimHadhrami Arab descent found in the Deccan region of India.
The Chaush or Chaus were brought from Yemen to work in the former Hyderabad State as military men and body guards for the Nizams. It is said that especially when it came to safe guarding his family, the 7th Nizam had absolute trust on these Arab bodyguards. Barkas in Hyderabad city and Aurangabad Deccan) notably in Adilabad, Nizamabad,Karimnagar,Asifabad, Kagaznagar,Parbhani and Balharsha. Many Chaush later settled in other parts of India, and around the world as part of the Hyderabadi diaspora, especially in Pakistan, and Arab states of the Persian Gulf.
The founders of both the Qu'aiti and Kathiri states in Hadhramawt had previously served as jemadars in Hyderabad.
Most Arabs(Chaush) still take pride in their culture wearing traditional lungi and headgear called ghutra.Locals identify them by their tribes.
Among the best known cultural contributions of the Chaush to India are Marfa music and dance, and Hyderabadi haleem, both which are culturally important to the Hyderabadi Muslim people, and seen at almost all wedding ceremonies.
Culture
Cuisine
The Hyderabadi Haleem and Mandi have been introduced in Hyderabad by the Chaush people.
Notable people |
1820273_1 | Chaush (India) | Notable people
* Subhani ba Yunus, Pakistani actor
* General El Edroos
* Sulaiman Areeb, Urdu poet
* Awaz Sayeed, Urdu writer
* Esa Misri, Bodybuilder
* Ahmed balala, Politician
* Sayeed Amodi
* Arabs of Gujarat
* Hadhrami people
* Siddi
* Hyderabadi Pahalwan
* Chiaus
* Omar Khalidi, The Arabs of Hadramawt in Hyderabad in Mediaeval Deccan History, eds Kulkarni, Naeem and de Souza, Popular Prakashan, Bombay, 1996
* Leif Manger, Hadramis in Hyderabad: From Winners to Losers, Asian Journal of Social Science, Volume 35, Numbers 4–5, 2007, pp. 405–433(29)
* Engseng Ho, The Graves of Tarim: Genealogy and Mobility across the Indian Ocean, University of California Press, 2006
* Ababu Minda Yimene, An African Indian community in Hyderabad, Cuvillier Verlag, 2004, pg 201
* Hadhrami Traders, Scholars, and Statesmen in the Indian Ocean:1750s-1960s By-Ulrike Freitag and W. G. Clarence-Smith |
72714154_0 | Farma 2023 (Poland) | Farma 2023 is the second season of the reality television series The Farm. The season consists of 16 Poles live on a farm like it was 100 years ago. Much like last season, they'll have to carry out tasks to earn prizes and luxury for the farm.zł. The season premiered on 2 January 2023.
Finishing order
(ages stated are at time of contest)
Contestant Age Residence Entered Exited Status Finish
Wioleta Jończyk 36 Kielce Day 3 Day 5 1st Evicted 16th
Day 5
Joanna Łukaszczyk 37 Koszalin Day 2 Day 6 2nd Evicted 15th
Day 6
Shivakumar Shekar 52 Brzesko Day 2 Day 11 3rd Evicted 14th
Day 11
Natalia "Nati" Topczyńska 33 Gdynia Day 3 Day 16 4th Evicted 13th
Day 16
Natalia "Ruda" Drogowska 39 Warsaw Day 1 Day 21 5th Evicted 12th
Day 21
Maciej "Lobo" Linke 50 Bydgoszcz Day 11 Day 26 6th Evicted 11th
Day 26
Adam Nowak 50 Bydgoszcz Day 1 Day 29 7th Evicted 10th
Day 29
Edyta Sobczyk 37 Fuengirola, Spain Day 10 Day 29 8th Evicted 9th
Day 29
Anna Małysa 28 Wrocław Day 1
Gabriele Dadej 26 Kraków Day 1
Kamil Knut 27 Wieliczka Day 8
Natalia "Młoda" Adamczewska 29 Poznań Day 1
Paweł Czubkowski 26 Warsaw Day 1
Piotr Czubkowski 26 Warsaw Day 1
Tomasz Wędzony 45 Żory Day 8
Urszula Karpała 46 Zwoleń Day 1
The game
Week Head of Farm 1st Dueler 2nd Dueler Evicted Finish
1 Anna Wioleta Ruda Wioleta 1st Evicted
Day 5
Joanna Shivakumar Joanna 2nd Evicted
Day 6
2 Ruda Piotr Adam Shivakumar 3rd Evicted
Shivakumar Tomasz Day 11
Nati Kamil 4th Evicted
3 Adam Anna Gabriele Nati Day 16
Ruda Tomasz
4 Młoda Piotr Lobo Ruda 5th Evicted
Ruda Day 21
5 Gabriele Adam Kamil Lobo 6th Evicted
Lobo Paweł Day 26
6 Tomasz Kamil Paweł Adam & Edyta 7th Evicted
Edyta Adam Day 29
* Official website |
72680974_0 | Addison Vermont Senate District, 2022–2032 | Coordinates: 44°42′N 73°19′W / 44.70°N 73.32°W
The Addison Senate District is one of 16 Vermont Senate districts included in the redistricting and reapportionment plan developed by the Vermont General Assembly following the 2020 U.S. Census. The plan applies to legislatures elected in 2022, 2024, 2026, 2028, and 2030. A new plan will be developed in 2032 following the 2030 U.S. Census.
The Addison district includes all of Addison County, Buel's Gore and the Town of Huntington from Chittenden County, and the Town of Rochester from Windsor County.
As of the 2020 census, the state as a whole had a population of 643,077. As there are a total of 30 Senators, there were 21,436 residents per senator.
District Senators
As of 2023
* Ruth Hardy, Democrat
* Christopher Bray, Democrat
Candidates for 2018
The following information was obtained from the Vermont General Assembly website.
Democratic Republican
Christopher Bray
Ruth Hardy
Towns, city, and gore in the Addison district
Addison County
* Addison
* Bridport
* Bristol
* Cornwall
* Ferrisburgh
* Goshen
* Granville
* Hancock
* Leicester
* Lincoln
* Middlebury
* Monkton
* New Haven
* Orwell
* Panton
* Ripton
* Salisbury
* Shoreham
* Starksboro
* Vergennes
* Waltham
* Weybridge
* Whiting
Chittenden County
* Buel's Gore
* Huntington
Windsor County
* Rochester
* Addison Vermont Senate District, 2002-2012
* Vermont Senate districts, 2012–2022
* Redistricting information from Vermont Legislature |
73051500_0 | Häggvik, Sollentuna | Häggvik is a district within Sollentuna Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden with a population of about 5,518 inhabitants as of 31 December 2021 and is located in the center of Sollentuna. |
995766_0 | Algernon Freeman-Mitford, 1st Baron Redesdale | Portrait in 1902 by Leslie Ward
Algernon Bertram Freeman-Mitford, 1st Baron Redesdale, GCVO, KCB, DL (24 February 1837 – 17 August 1916) was a British diplomat, collector and writer. Nicknamed "Barty", he was the paternal grandfather of the Mitford sisters.
Early years
Freeman-Mitford was the son of Henry Reveley Mitford (1804–1883) of Exbury House, Exbury, Hampshire, and the great-grandson of the historian William Mitford, and was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford. While his paternal ancestors were landed gentry, whose holdings had once included Mitford Castle in Northumberland, his mother (Georgiana) Jemima was a daughter of the courtier the 3rd Earl of Ashburnham, with a noble ancestry through the earls of Beverley. His parents separated in 1840 when Redesdale was just three years old, and his mother remarried a Mr. Molyneaux.
Like his cousin Swinburne, he was named Algernon after his great-grandfather Algernon Percy, 1st Earl of Beverley.
Career
Diplomacy
Entering the Foreign Office in 1858, Mitford was appointed Third Secretary of the British Embassy in St Petersburg. After service in the Diplomatic Corps in Shanghai, he went to Japan as second secretary to the British Legation at the time of the migration of the Japanese Seat of Power from Kyoto to Edo (modern-day Tokyo), known as the "Meiji Restoration". Mitford's memoirs recount the troubled time of the foreign settlements at Kobe over the fortnight following American Rear-Admiral Henry Bell's death, and the death of British consul Francis Gerard Mijburgh. Rededale served as secretary under Myburgh's replacement, John Frederik Lowder. There he met Ernest Satow and wrote Tales of Old Japan (1871), a book credited with making such Japanese Classics as "The Forty-seven Ronin" first known to a wide Western public. He resigned from the diplomatic service in 1873.
Following the 1902 Anglo-Japanese Alliance, in 1906 he accompanied Prince Arthur on a visit to Japan to present the Emperor Meiji with the Order of the Garter. He was asked by courtiers there about Japanese ceremonies that had disappeared since 1868.
Public life |
995766_1 | Algernon Freeman-Mitford, 1st Baron Redesdale | Public life
From 1874 to 1886, Mitford acted as secretary to HM Office of Works, involved in the lengthy restoration of the Tower of London and in landscaping parts of Hyde Park such as "The Dell". From 1887, he was a member of the Royal Commission on Civil Services. He also sat as Member of Parliament for Stratford-on-Avon between 1892 and 1895.
According to W. S. Gilbert, Mitford served as a consultant on Japanese culture to Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan during the development of their 1885 Savoy Opera The Mikado. A traditional Japanese song hummed by Mitford to Gilbert and Sullivan during a rehearsal was used in the opera for the march accompanying the Mikado's entrance.
In 1886, Mitford inherited the substantial country estates of his first cousin twice removed, John Freeman-Mitford, 1st Earl of Redesdale. In accordance with the will he assumed by royal licence the additional surname of Freeman. Appointed a Deputy Lieutenant for Gloucestershire, he became a magistrate and took up farming and horse breeding. He was a member of the Royal Yacht Squadron from 1889 to 1914.Royal Photographic Society in 1907 and became a Fellow in 1908.
He substantially rebuilt Batsford House beside Batsford in Gloucestershire in the Victorian Gothic manorial style, but at such a cost that it had to be sold within a few years of his death. It was bought by Lord Dulverton and is still owned by his descendants.
Peerage
In the 1902 Coronation Honours list it was announced that he would receive a barony,Baron Redesdale, of Redesdale in the County of Northumberland, on 15 July 1902.House of Lords a week later, on 24 July.
Pre- and extra-marital fatherhood
During his time in Japan, he was said to have fathered two children with a geisha. Later, he may have fathered Clementine Hozier (1885–1977), in the course of an affair with his wife's sister Blanche.Winston Churchill in 1908.
Horticultural interests |
995766_2 | Algernon Freeman-Mitford, 1st Baron Redesdale | Horticultural interests
While in the Far East, he became interested in Chinese and Japanese garden and landscape design and the flora of these countries. On his return, he created the arboretum at Batsford as a wild garden of naturalistic planting based on his Chinese and Japanese observations.The Bamboo Garden, was the first book on the cultivation of bamboos in European temperate climates and remained the only text on the subject until the 1960s. He persuaded Edward VII to plant Japanese knotweed at Sandringham House and it later became difficult to eradicate, according to George VI.
H. S. Chamberlain
In his closing years, Lord Redesdale edited and wrote extensive and effusive introductions for two of Houston Stewart Chamberlain's books, Foundations of the Nineteenth Century and Immanuel Kant: A Study and Comparison with Goethe, Leonardo da Vinci, Bruno, Plato, and Descartes, both two volumes each, translated into English by John Lees, M.A., D.Litt., and published by John Lane at the Bodley Head, London, in 1910 and 1914 respectively.
Marriage
Lord Redesdale married in 1874 Lady Clementina Gertrude Helen Ogilvy (1854–1932), the daughter of David Ogilvy, 10th Earl of Airlie, by his spouse Blanche, the daughter of Edward Stanley, 2nd Baron Stanley of Alderley. They had five sons and four daughters. David Freeman-Mitford succeeded his father in the barony and was the father of the prominent Mitford sisters.
* Hugh Cortazzi, Mitford's Japan : Memories and Recollections, 1866–1906, Format: Paperback, Published: January 2003, ISBN 1-903350-07-7
* Anglo-Japanese relations.
* Mitford family
Wikisource has original works by or about:
Algernon Freeman-Mitford, 1st Baron Redesdale
* Tales of Old Japan (1871)
* A tragedy in stone; and other papers (1882)
* The Bamboo Garden (1896)
* The Attaché at Peking (1900)
* The Garter Mission to Japan (1906)
* Memories (1915; 2 vols)
* Further Memories (Hutchinson & Co., London, 1917 - posthumous)
Lord Redesdale also wrote an extensive Introduction to Foundations of the Nineteenth Century, and translated, with another Introduction for Immanuel Kant, both by Houston Stewart Chamberlain. |
995766_3 | Algernon Freeman-Mitford, 1st Baron Redesdale | * Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990,
* Leigh Rayment's Peerage Pages
* Morton, Robert. A. B. Mitford and the Birth of Japan as a Modern State. Letters Home. Renaissance Books, 2017
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Final Statement of the 47 Ronin
* Hansard 1803–2005: contributions in Parliament by Algernon Freeman-Mitford
* Works by Algernon Bertram Freeman-Mitford, 1st Baron Redesdale at Project Gutenberg
* Works by or about Algernon Freeman-Mitford, 1st Baron Redesdale at Internet Archive
* Works by Algernon Freeman-Mitford, 1st Baron Redesdale at LibriVox (public domain audiobooks) |
29676328_0 | 1934 Cupa României Final | Main article: 1933–34 Cupa României
The 1934 Cupa României Final was the first final of Romania's most prestigious football cup competition. It was disputed between Ripensia Timișoara and Universitatea Cluj, and was initially played on 8 September 1934 in Timișoara.
After losing 3-2, Universitatea Cluj contested the decision to stage the game in the opponent's hometown, and insisted the final to be replayed on a neutral venue. The objection was accepted, and a replay took place on 30 September 1934 in Bucharest. Ripensia won again, this time by a five goals margin, and became the first winners of the Romanian Cup.
Both teams played in 1–2–3–5 formula, 1 GK, 2 DF, 3 MF and 5 FW.
The first game played at Timișoara on 8 September 1934 was contested by Universitatea Cluj which required the match to be played at a neutral stadium.
The second game replayed at Bucharest on 30 September 1934, was won categorically by Ripensia Timișoara by five goals to nil.
This final remain in history for the circumstances of being played twice, both wins for Timișoara team.
Match details
8 September 1934
Ripensia Timișoara 3 – 2 Universitatea Cluj
Schwartz 5' Ploeşteanu 18'
Dobay 29' Report Surlaşiu 64'
Ciolac 85'
Electrica, Timișoara
Attendance: 3,000
Ripensia Timișoara Universitatea Cluj |
29676328_1 | 1934 Cupa României Final | GK 1 [Romania] William Zombory GK 1 [Romania] Andrei Sepci
DF 2 [Romania] Rudolf Bürger DF 2 [Romania] Grigore Iancovici
DF 3 [Romania] Francisc Agner DF 3 [Romania] Lazăr Sfera
MF 4 [Romania] Vasile Deheleanu MF 4 [Romania] Ioan Ghilezan
MF 5 [Romania] Rudolf Kotormany MF 5 [Romania] Vasile Gain
MF 6 [Romania] Eugen Lakatos MF 6 [Romania] Ioan Doboşan
FW 7 [Romania] Silviu Bindea FW 7 [Romania] Cornel Orza
FW 8 [Romania] Zoltan Beke FW 8 [Romania] Silviu Ploeşteanu
FW 9 [Romania] Gheorghe Ciolac FW 9 [Romania] Pompei Ionaş
FW 10 [Romania] Alexandru Schwartz FW 10 [Romania] Victor Surlaşiu
FW 11 [Romania] Ştefan Dobay FW 11 [Romania] Andrei Baciu
Manager: Manager:
[Austria] Josef Uridil [Hungary] Adalbert Molnar
Replay
30 September 1934
15:30 EET
Ripensia Timișoara 5 – 0 Universitatea Cluj
Dobay 18' 20'
Bindea 41' 85' Report
Schwartz 48'
ONEF, Bucharest
Attendance: 10,000
Referee: Denis Xifando (Bucharest)
Ripensia Timișoara Universitatea Cluj |
29676328_2 | 1934 Cupa României Final | GK 1 [Romania] William Zombory GK 1 [Romania] Andrei Sepci
DF 2 [Romania] Rudolf Bürger DF 2 [Romania] Victor Vidrăşan
DF 3 [Romania] Balázs Hoksary DF 3 [Romania] Grigore Iancovici
MF 4 [Romania] Vasile Deheleanu MF 4 [Romania] Marius Ştefănescu
MF 5 [Romania] Rudolf Kotormany MF 5 [Romania] Vasile Gain
MF 6 [Romania] Adalbert Hrehuss MF 6 [Romania] Emil Borgia
FW 7 [Romania] Silviu Bindea FW 7 [Romania] Cornel Orza
FW 8 [Romania] Cornel Lazăr FW 8 [Romania] Silviu Ploeşteanu
FW 9 [Romania] Gheorghe Ciolac FW 9 [Romania] Pompei Ionaş
FW 10 [Romania] Alexandru Schwartz FW 10 [Romania] Victor Surlaşiu
FW 11 [Romania] Ştefan Dobay FW 11 [Romania] Andrei Baciu
Manager: Manager:
[Austria] Josef Uridil [Hungary] Adalbert Molnar
* List of Cupa României finals
* romaniansoccer.ro |
41101706_0 | Riverview, Norfolk, Virginia | The Riverview Historic District is a national historic district located at Norfolk, Virginia. It encompasses 200 contributing buildings in a primarily residential section of Norfolk. It developed primarily during the first quarter of the 20th century, as a suburban community north of the growing downtown area of Norfolk. The neighborhood includes notable examples of a variety of Late Victorian and Late 19th And 20th Century Revival styles.
Itlisted on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. |
23715936_0 | Savanta ComRes | Savanta ComRes is a market research consultancy based in London, England. Established in 2003 as Communicate Research Ltd, ComRes was a founding member of the British Polling Council in 2004, and is one of the UK's best known polling companies.
The company is prominent in the British media through its regular voting intention polls for ITV News, the Daily Mail, and for its surveys of legislators in Westminster and Brussels.The Independent, the BBC, and Sky News also commission Savanta ComRes research.
It has offices in Westminster, Brussels and Shanghai, and works with clients across business, government, and the voluntary sector.
The company rebranded as Savanta ComRes in 2019 when it was sold to Savanta for an undisclosed amount.
History
Founded by current Chairman Andrew Hawkins in 2003, ComRes originally focused on research in the political sphere. In 2010, it was named Pollster of the Year at the Public Affairs Awards.
In recent years, the business has expanded to develop expertise in a wider range of sectors, including financial services, education, healthcare, transport, and the voluntary sector.
It won the Market Research Society's Public Policy & Social Research Award in 2014, for its research on behalf of the Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment.
Methodology
Savanta ComRes uses a range of methodologies to conduct quantitative and qualitative research. These include telephone, face-to-face, and online surveys, focus groups, consultations, and social media monitoring.
As a registered market research agency, Savanta ComRes is exempt from the UK's Telephone Preference Service, and can therefore conduct computer-assisted telephone interviewing (CATI) across the country.
The company also provides data analytics such as market segmentation, regression analysis, MaxDiff, and conjoint analysis.
Poll archive
The company makes freely available its political voting intention polls on its website along with results from regular surveys. |
19846262_0 | 1935 Tschammerpokal Final | The 1935 Tschammerpokal Final decided the winner of the 1935 Tschammerpokal, the first season of Germany's knockout football cup competition. It was played on 8 December 1935 at the Rheinstadion in Düsseldorf.1. FC Nürnberg won the match 2–0 against Schalke 04 to claim the first national cup title.
Route to the final
The Tschammerpokal began the final stage with 63 teams in a single-elimination knockout cup competition. There were a total of five rounds leading up to the final. Teams were drawn against each other, and the winner after 90 minutes would advance. If still tied, 30 minutes of extra time was played. If the score was still level, a replay would take place at the original away team's stadium. If still level after 90 minutes, 30 minutes of extra time was played. If the score was still level, a second replay would take place at the original home team's stadium. If still level after 90 minutes, 30 minutes of extra time was played. If the score was still level, a drawing of lots would decide who would advance to the next round.
Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away; N: neutral).
1. FC Nürnberg Round Schalke 04
Opponent Result 1935 Tschammerpokal Opponent Result
VfB Leipzig (A) 3–1 Round 1 SpVgg Göttingen (A) 2–1
Ulmer FV (H) 8–0 Round 2 Spielverein Kassel 06 (H) 8–0
PSV Chemnitz (A) 3–1 Round of 16 Hannover 96 (A) 6–2
SC Minerva 93 Berlin (H) 4–1 Quarter-finals VfL Benrath (A) 4–1
Waldhof Mannheim (H) 1–0 Semi-finals Freiburger FC (N) 6–2
Match
Details
8 December 1935
1. FC Nürnberg 2–0 Schalke 04
* Eiberger 46' Report
* Friedel 84'
Rheinstadion, Düsseldorf
Attendance: 60,000
Referee: Alfred Birlem (Berlin)
1. FC Nürnberg Schalke 04 |
19846262_1 | 1935 Tschammerpokal Final | GK 1 [Germany] Georg Köhl GK 1 [Germany] Hermann Mellage
RB [Germany] Willi Billmann RB [Germany] Hans Bornemann
LB [Germany] Andreas Munkert LB [Germany] Otto Schweisfurth
RH [Germany] Hans Übelein RH [Germany] Otto Tibulski
CH [Germany] Heinz Carolin CH [Germany] Hermann Nattkämper
LH [Germany] Richard Oehm LH [Germany] Rudolf Gellesch
OR [Germany] Karl Gußner OR [Germany] Ernst Kalwitzki
IR [Germany] Max Eiberger IR [Germany] Fritz Szepan
CF [Germany] Georg Friedel CF [Germany] Ernst Poertgen
IL [Germany] Josef Schmitt (c) IL [Germany] Ernst Kuzorra (c)
OL [Germany] Willi Spieß OL [Germany] Adolf Urban
Manager: Manager:
[Germany] Richard Michalke [Germany] Hans Schmidt
Match rules
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.
* No substitutions.
* Match report at kicker.de (in German)
* Match report at WorldFootball.net
* Match report at Fussballdaten.de (in German) |
73052523_0 | Karlsruhe student union | * File:Datei:Studierendenwerk Karlsruhe logo.svg
Logo
The Studentenhaus of the Studierendenwerk Karlsruhe
The Studierendenwerk Karlsruhe (until 2014 Studentenwerk Karlsruhe) operates the university cafeteria at the Karlsruhe universities like the KIT and the Pforzheim University, among other things. It is based in the Studentenhaus (student house) built between 1926 and 1930, which also houses a cafeteria, the ballroom with up to 200 seats and two dormitories.
In total, the Studierendenwerk Karlsruhe looks after around 40,000 students at eight universities in Karlsruhe and Pforzheim on behalf of the state of Baden-Württemberg. Organized as an institution under public law, it is responsible, among other things, for BAföG, builds, maintains and manages dormitories, operates canteens and cafeterias, advises on legal issues, grants loans and offers places in day-care centers. The Studierendenwerk does not work for profit, its services are aimed exclusively at students and are financed by solidarity contributions, state subsidies and its own income.
With around 300 employees, it generated sales of over 18 million euros in the 2018 financial year. It serves over 2 million meals a year at six locations, operates ten cafeterias and has a turnover of over ten million euros in canteens and cafeterias. In 2018, around 6,000 BAföG applications were received, and more than 17 million euros were paid out. The housing department operates more than 2000 places in halls of residence and arranges up to 3500 rooms per year via the free private room service. The psychotherapeutic counseling center is the point of contact for over 1,400 clients each year, and the legal advice service provides advice in over 500 cases. The employees in two day care centers look after 85 children.
The Studierendenwerk is organized into several committees: the management, the representative assembly and the board of directors.
* Website of the Studierendenwerk Karlsruhe
* The Studierendenwerk on the official website of the city of Karlsruhe |
73052234_0 | Microsoft Dataflow | 1. REIDRECTMicrosoft Power BI |
5332534_0 | Franklin Vermont Senate District, 2002–2012 | The Franklin Senate District is one of 13 Vermont Senate districts included in the redistricting and reapportionment plan developed by the Vermont General Assembly following the 2000 U.S. Census. The plan applies to legislatures elected in 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, and 2010. A new plan will be developed in 2012 following the 2010 U.S. Census.
The Franklin District includes all of Franklin County (except the towns of Montgomery and Richford), as well as the Grand Isle County town of Alburgh. Montgomery and Richford are in the Essex-Orleans district.
As of the 2000 census, the state as a whole had a population of 608,827. As there are a total of 30 Senators, there were 20,294 residents per senator. The Franklin District had a population of 44,056 in that same census. The district is apportioned two senators. This equals 22,028 residents per senator, 8.54% above the state average.
District Senators
(As of 2017)
* Carolyn Whitney, Republican Party
* Dustin Degree, Republican Party
Towns and cities in the Franklin District
Franklin County
* Bakersfield
* Berkshire
* Enosburg
* Fairfax
* Fairfield
* Fletcher
* Franklin
* Georgia
* Highgate
* Sheldon
* St. Albans
* St. Albans Town
* Swanton
Grand Isle County
* Alburgh
* Members of the Vermont Senate, 2005-2006 session
* Vermont Senate Districts, 2002-2012
* Map of Vermont Senate districts and statistics (PDF)
* Vermont Act 151 (2002), which created the districts. Note comprehensive act, redistricting section begins on page 67. (PDF)
Coordinates: 44°53′N 72°56′W / 44.89°N 72.94°W |
73052556_0 | João Carlos de Castro Ferreira | In this Portuguese name, the first or maternal family name is de Castro and the second or paternal family name is Ferreira.
João Carlos de Castro Ferreira (born 12 February 1987), known as João Carlos, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a forward for São Bernardo.
Club career
Born in Duque de Caxias, Rio de Janeiro, João Carlos began his career in the youth sides of Tigres do Brasil, but left the side to work in a sawmill in his hometown. After nearly quitting football, he made his senior debut with Arraial do CaboJoão Moreno at the time.
João Carlos subsequently played for Duque de Caxias, Resende and America-RJ before returning to Arraial in 2008, where he impressed enough to earn a trial at South African side Golden Arrows in August of that year.Metropolitano,
João Carlos subsequently signed for Mesquita, but finished the 2009 season back at Arraial. In 2010, as Arraial did not field a senior squad, he played for CF Rio de JaneiroJosé Bonifácio.
João Carlos was a spotlight of Arraial during the 2012 Campeonato Carioca Série C,2012 Série C. On 4 December 2013, he agreed to a deal with Macaé,2014 Série C.
Ahead of the 2015 season, João Carlos joined Madureira, where he featured regularly. On 21 April 2016, he was announced at Cuiabá on loan,tibia in the following month.
After recovering in the middle of 2017, João Carlos played for Madureira before returning to Cuiabá in 2018, also on loan. Now a regular starter, he helped the side to achieve promotion before signing for Volta Redonda on 11 December 2018.
On 23 July 2020, João Carlos renewed his contract with Voltaço until 2022,Mirassol on 2 December.
On 12 May 2021, João Carlos was loaned to São Bernardo for the latter stages of the year's Campeonato Paulista Série A2.Copa Paulista.
Regularly used for Bernô, João Carlos won the 2021 Copa Paulista with the side and achieved promotion from the 2022 Série D. On 22 October 2022, aged 35, he renewed his contract for a further year.
Career statistics |
73052556_1 | João Carlos de Castro Ferreira | Career statistics
As of 16 February 2023 Club Season League State League Cup Continental Other Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Resende 2008 Carioca — 2 0 — — — 2 0
America-RJ 2008 Carioca — 0 0 — — 5 0 5 0
Arraial do Cabo 2008 Carioca Série C — 8 6 — — — 8 6
2009 — 6 2 — — — 6 2
2011 — 0 0 — — — 0 0
2012 — 7 4 — — — 7 4
Total — 21 12 — — — 21 12
Metropolitano (loan) 2009 Catarinense — 0 0 — — — 0 0
Mesquita (loan) 2009 Carioca — 3 1 — — — 3 1
CF Rio de Janeiro 2010 Carioca Série C — 6 10 — — — 6 10
José Bonifácio (loan) 2010 Paulista 2ª Divisão — 5 1 — — — 5 1
Duque de Caxias 2012 Série C 10 0 — — — 2 1 12 1
2013 11 5 4 0 — — 8 2 23 7
Total 21 5 4 0 — — 10 3 35 8
Macaé 2014 Série C 23 8 14 6 — — 6 4 43 18
Madureira 2015 Série C 17 8 10 1 1 1 — 6 1 34 11
2016 Série D 0 0 13 4 — — — 13 4
2017 Carioca — 0 0 — — 2 0 2 0
2018 Série D 0 0 6 1 0 0 — — 6 1
Total 17 8 29 6 1 1 — 8 1 55 16
Cuiabá (loan) 2016 Série C 1 0 — 1 0 — — 2 0
Cuiabá (loan) 2018 Série C 17 5 — — — — 17 5
Volta Redonda 2019 Série C 10 2 11 7 — — — 21 9
2020 15 8 12 8 1 0 — — 28 16
2021 0 0 12 5 2 0 — — 14 5
Total 25 10 35 20 3 0 — — 63 30
Mirassol (loan) 2020 Série D 10 6 — — — — 10 6
São Bernardo 2021 Paulista A2 — 8 3 — — 12 4 20 7
2022 Série D 20 4 9 1 — — — 29 5
2023 Série C 0 0 9 2 0 0 — — 9 2
Total 20 4 26 6 0 0 — 12 4 58 14
Career total 134 46 145 62 5 1 0 0 41 12 325 121
Honours
Club
Duque de Caxias |
73052556_2 | João Carlos de Castro Ferreira | Club
Duque de Caxias
* Copa Rio: 2013
Macaé
* Campeonato Brasileiro Série C: 2014
Mirassol
* Campeonato Brasileiro Série D: 2020
São Bernardo
* Copa Paulista: 2021
Individual
* Campeonato Carioca top goalscorer: 2020 (8 goals, shared with Gabriel Barbosa) |
12526467_0 | 1936 Coupe de France Final | The 1936 Coupe de France Final was a football match held at Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, Colombes on 3 May 1936, that saw RC Paris defeat FCO Charleville 1–0 thanks to a goal by Roger Couard.
Match details
3 May 1936
RC Paris 1–0 FCO Charleville
Couard 67'
Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, Colombes
Attendance: 39,725
Referee: Georges Capdeville
GK [France][Austria] Rodolphe Hiden GK [France] Julien Darui
DF [France] Maurice Dupuis DF [France] Alphonse Languillat
DF [France] Raoul Diagne DF [France][Argentina] Helenio Herrera (c)
DF [France] Maurice Banide DF [France] Pierre Brembilla
DF [France][Austria] Auguste Jordan DF [Austria] Karl Mrkvicka
MF [France] Edmond Delfour (c) MF [France] Armand Frelin
MF [France] Henri Ozenne MF [France] Charles Woerth
FW [England] Frederick Kennedy FW [France] Augustin Dujardin
FW [France] Roger Couard FW [France] Marcel Dufrasne
FW [France] Emile Veinante FW [Austria] Erich Bieber
FW [France] Jules Mathé FW [France] Georges Merveille
Manager: Manager:
[England] George Kimpton [Austria] Erich Bieber
Assistant Referees:
Fourth Official:
*
* Coupe de France results at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
* Report on French federation site |
73040560_0 | Anthony Hunt (naval officer, died 1795) | Anthony Hunt (died 1795) was a captain in the Royal Navy.
Life
On 28 November 1769, Hunt was the officer of the garrison on Sanders Island when he observed a Spanish schooner hovering about the island while surveying it. He sent the commander a message, by which he required of him to depart. An exchange of letters followed where each side asserted sovereignty and demanded the other depart. Hunt stated categorically that the Falkland Islands belonged to Britain and demanded that the Spanish leave. These events precipitated the Capture of Port Egmont and the Falklands Crisis of 1770.
In 1780 Hunt commanded the Diligente sloop on the Home station. Midshipman Richard Poulden served under him.
* David, Andrew (2012). "Hunt, Anthony". Tatham, David (ed.). Dictionary of Falklands Biography (online ed.). Retrieved 16 February 2023.
* O'Byrne, William R. (1849). "Poulden, Richard". A Naval Biographical Dictionary. London: John Murray. p. 917.
* Wagstaff, William (2001). Falkland Islands: The Bradt Travel Guide. UK: Bradt Travel Guides Ltd.; USA: The Globe Pequot Press Inc. p. 8. ISBN 978-1-84162-037-4.
* Hiscocks, Richard (2018). "Anthony Hunt (1)". More than Nelson. Retrieved 16 February 2023. p. 8. |
73052235_0 | Power BI Dataflow | 1. REIDRECTMicrosoft Power BI |
32855269_0 | Flora Fountain, Wisconsin | [Flora Fountain] is an unincorporated community located in the town of Beetown, Grant County, Wisconsin, United States. |
12960462_0 | Fred Ray Banks | For the state legislator and judge, see Fred L. Banks Jr.
Frederick Ray Banks (born May 26, 1962) is a former professional American football wide receiver in the National Football League. He played eight seasons for the Cleveland Browns (1985), the Miami Dolphins (1987–1993), and the Chicago Bears (1993). |
60452373_0 | Sri Tanjong (state constituency) | Not to be confused with Sri Tanjung (Negeri Sembilan state constituency).
Sri Tanjong is a state constituency in Sabah, Malaysia, that is represented in the Sabah State Legislative Assembly.
History
Member of Sabah State Legislative Assembly for Sri Tanjong
Assembly Years Member Party
Constituency created
7th 1985 – 1986 Hiew Min Kong BN (BERJAYA)
8th 1986 – 1990 Ku Hien Liong PCBS
9th 1990 – 1994 Michael Lim Sun Yang PBS
10th 1994 – 1999
11th 1999 – 2002 Samson Chin Chee Tsu
2002 – 2004 BN (PBS)
12th 2004 – 2008
13th 2008 – 2013 Wong Sze Phin DAP
14th 2013 – 2015 Chan Foong Hin
2015 – 2018 PH (DAP)
15th 2018 – 2020 Wong Sze Phin
16th 2020 – 2022 Justin Wong Yung Bin
2022 IND
2022 – WARISAN
Election results
Sabah state election, 2020
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
Sabah Heritage Party Justin Wong Yung Bin 11,150 75.57 +4.92
PN Fung Len Fui 2,270 15.39 N/A
Sabah People's Hope Party Yapp Yin Hoau 568 3.85 -0.66
LDP Lim Ting Khai 276 1.87 N/A
GAGASAN Wong Su Vui 117 0.79 N/A
Love Sabah Party Kour Ken-Keat 80 0.54 N/A
Independent Chung Yaw Vui 52 0.35 N/A
PPRS Ricky Pang Siau Chern 46 0.31 N/A
Total valid votes 14,559 98.68
Total rejected ballots 139 0.94
Unreturned ballots 96 0.65
Turnout 14,754 55.84
Registered electors 26,493
Majority 8,880
Sabah Heritage Party hold Swing N/A
Source(s)
"RESULTS OF CONTESTED ELECTION AND STATEMENTS OF THE POLL AFTER THE OFFICIAL ADDITION OF VOTES". |
60452373_1 | Sri Tanjong (state constituency) | Sabah state election, 2018
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
PH Wong Sze Phin 13,673 70.65 +4.75
BN Lo Su Fui 4,290 22.17 -8.06
Sabah People's Hope Party Pang Thou Chung 873 4.51 N/A
PKS Leong Yun Fui 154 0.80 N/A
Total valid votes 18,990 98.13
Total rejected ballots 285 1.47
Unreturned ballots 77 0.40
Turnout 19,352 73.30
Registered electors 26,400
Majority 9,383
PH hold Swing +6.41
Source(s)
"RESULTS OF CONTESTED ELECTION AND STATEMENTS OF THE POLL AFTER THE OFFICIAL ADDITION OF VOTES".
Sabah state election, 2013
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
DAP Chan Foong Hin 10,948 65.90 +24.06
BN Fung Len Fui 5,021 30.23 -2.46
SAPP Yong Ah Poh 260 1.57 N/A
STAR Olivia Chong Oi Yun 128 0.77 N/A
Total valid votes 16,357 98.46
Total rejected ballots 201 1.21
Unreturned ballots 54 0.33
Turnout 16,612 74.91
Registered electors 22,175
Majority 5,927
DAP hold Swing +13.26
Source(s)
"KEPUTUSAN PILIHAN RAYA UMUM DEWAN UNDANGAN NEGERI".
Sabah state election, 2008
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
DAP Wong Sze Phin 5,359 41.84 +10.18
BN Samson Chin Chee Tsu 4,187 32.69 -34.75
PKR Kong Hong Ming @ Kong Fo Min 3,090 24.13 N/A
Total valid votes 12,636 98.66
Total rejected ballots 146 1.14
Unreturned ballots 25 0.20
Turnout 12,807 63.07
Registered electors 20,306
Majority 1,172
DAP gain from BN Swing +22.47
Source(s)
"KEPUTUSAN PILIHAN RAYA UMUM DEWAN UNDANGAN NEGERI SABAH BAGI TAHUN 2008". |
60452373_2 | Sri Tanjong (state constituency) | Sabah state election, 2004
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
BN Samson Chin Chee Tsu 7,365 67.44 -4.62
DAP Cheah Nget Min 3,458 31.66 N/A
Total valid votes 10,823 99.10
Total rejected ballots 96 0.88
Unreturned ballots 2 0.02
Turnout 10,921 55.90
Registered electors 19,536
Majority 3,907
BN gain from PBS Swing N/A
Source(s)
"KEPUTUSAN PILIHAN RAYA UMUM DEWAN UNDANGAN NEGERI SABAH BAGI TAHUN 2004".
Sabah state election, 1999
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
PBS Samson Chin Chee Tsu 8,759 49.06 -2.76
BN Michael Lim Yun Sang 5,007 28.05 -18.22
BERSEKUTU Shanty Chong Chui Lin 3,814 21.36 N/A
Independent Mohd Abidin Patangari 155 0.87 N/A
Total valid votes 17,735 99.34
Total rejected ballots 117 0.66
Unreturned ballots 0 0.00
Turnout 17,852 66.17
Registered electors 26,981
Majority 3,752
PBS hold Swing +7.73
Source(s)
"KEPUTUSAN PILIHAN RAYA UMUM DEWAN UNDANGAN NEGERI SABAH BAGI TAHUN 1999".
Sabah state election, 1994
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
PBS Michael Lim Yun Sang 8,637 51.82 -4.91
BN Yee Lung Fook Geoffrey 7,711 46.27 +27.06
Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party Armanus Arsad 197 1.18 N/A
Total valid votes 16,545 99.27
Total rejected ballots 121 0.73
Unreturned ballots 0 0.00
Turnout 16,666 67.42
Registered electors 24,720
Majority 926
PBS hold Swing -15.99
Source(s)
"KEPUTUSAN PILIHAN RAYA UMUM DEWAN UNDANGAN NEGERI SABAH BAGI TAHUN 1994". |
60452373_3 | Sri Tanjong (state constituency) | Sabah state election, 1990
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
PBS Michael Lim Yun Sang 7,875 56.73 N/A
USNO Aziz Abdullah Wong 2,667 19.21 N/A
LDP Hiew Min Kong 1,251 9.01 N/A
DAP Lee Show Pui @ John 848 6.11 N/A
BERJAYA Charlie Chang Chau Lap 805 5.80 -30.74
Independent Jack Cheah Nget Min 166 1.20 N/A
Independent Wong Sze Phin 122 0.88 N/A
PRS Henry Lai Man Yeung 64 0.46 N/A
Total valid votes 13,798 99.40
Total rejected ballots 83 0.60
Unreturned ballots 0 0.00
Turnout 13,881 74.02
Registered electors 18,752
Majority 5,208
PBS gain from PCBS Swing N/A
Source(s)
"KEPUTUSAN PILIHAN RAYA UMUM DEWAN UNDANGAN NEGERI SABAH BAGI TAHUN 1990".
Sabah state election, 1986
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
PCBS Ku Hien Liong 7,335 59.78
BERJAYA Hiew Min Kong 4,559 36.54
PCS (1980) Charlie Chang Chau Lap 521 4.18
Total valid votes 12,415 99.50
Total rejected ballots 63 0.50
Unreturned ballots 0 0.00
Turnout 12,478 73.97
Registered electors 16,868
Majority 2,776
PCBS gain Swing
Source(s)
"KEPUTUSAN PILIHAN RAYA UMUM DEWAN UNDANGAN NEGERI SABAH BAGI TAHUN 1986". |
12509795_0 | 1937 Coupe de France Final | The 1937 Coupe de France Final was a football match held at Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, Colombes on May 9, 1937, that saw FC Sochaux-Montbéliard defeat RC Strasbourg 2–1 thanks to goals by Miguel Angel Lauri and Bernard Williams.
Match details
9 May 1937
Sochaux 2–1 Strasbourg
Lauri 40' Rohr 32'
Williams 88'
Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, Colombes
Attendance: 39,538
Referee: Eugène Olive
GK [France] Laurent Di Lorto GK [Hungary] François Mayer
DF [France] Gabriel Lalloué DF [France] Alphonse Lohr
DF [France] Etienne Mattler (c) DF [Romania] Elek Schwartz
DF [France] Roger Hug DF [France] Lucien Halter (c)
DF [Hungary] János Szabó DF [Austria] Karl Humenberger
MF [Switzerland] Maxime Lehmann MF [France] Henri Roessler
MF [Argentina][France] Miguel Angel Lauri MF [France] Frédéric Keller
FW [Switzerland] André Abegglen FW [Austria] Hans Hoffmann
FW [France][Switzerland] Roger Courtois FW [Nazi Germany] Oskar Rohr
FW [Czechoslovakia] Vojtěch Bradáč FW [France] Oscar Heisserer
FW [Republic of Ireland] Bernard Williams FW [France] Ernest Waechter
Manager: Manager:
[Uruguay] Conrad Ross [Austria] Josef Blum
Assistant Referees:
Fourth Official:
* Coupe de France 1936-1937
* Coupe de France results at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
* Report on French federation site |
73052756_0 | Voltage booster | #REDIRECT Boost converter |
1080582_0 | Shraavana | Not to be confused with Shravan. |
1080582_1 | Shraavana | Part of a series on
Hinduism
* Hindus
* History
* Timeline
Origins
* History
* Indus Valley civilisation
* Historical Vedic religion
* Dravidian folk religion
* Śramaṇa
* Tribal religions in India
Traditions
Major traditions
* Shaivism
* Shaktism
* Smartism
* Vaishnavism
List
Deities
Trimurti
* Brahma
* Vishnu
* Shiva
Tridevi
* Saraswati
* Lakshmi
* Parvati
Other major Devas / Devis
Vedic:
* Agni
* Ashvins
* Chandra
* Indra
* Prajapati
* Pushan
* Rudra
* Surya
* Ushas
* Varuna
* Vayu
Post-Vedic:
* Dattatreya
* Durga
* Ganesha
* Hanuman
* Kali
* Kartikeya
* Krishna
* Kubera
* Radha
* Rama
* Shakti
* Sita
* Vishvakarma
Concepts
Worldview
* Cosmology
* Mythology
+ Puranic chronology
Ontology
* Tattvas
* Subtle elements
* Panchikarana
* Gross elements
* Guṇas
Supreme reality
* Brahman
+ Nirguna
+ Saguna
* Om |
1080582_2 | Shraavana | + Saguna
* Om
* Satcitananda
God
* Ishvara
* God in Hinduism
* God and gender
Meaning of life
* Dharma
* Artha
* Kama
* Moksha
Stages of life
* Brahmacarya
* Grihastha
* Vanaprastha
* Sannyasa
Three paths to liberation
* Bhakti yoga
* Jnana yoga
* Karma yoga
Liberation
Mokṣa-related topics:
* Paramātman
* Maya
* Karma
* Saṃsāra
Mind
* Ātman (self)
* Anātman (non-self)
* Sūkṣma śarīra (subtle body)
* Antaḥkaraṇa (mental organs)
* Prajña (wisdom)
* Ānanda (happiness)
* Viveka (discernment)
* Vairagya (dispassion)
* Sama (equanimity)
* Dama (temperance)
* Uparati (self-settledness)
* Titiksha (forbearance)
* Shraddha (faith)
* Samadhana (concentration)
* Arishadvargas (six enemies)
* Ahamkara (attachment)
Ethics
* Niti śastra
* Yamas
* Niyama
* Ahimsa
* Achourya
* Aparigraha
* Brahmacarya
* Satya
* Damah
* Dayā
* Akrodha
* Arjava
* Santosha |
1080582_3 | Shraavana | * Arjava
* Santosha
* Tapas
* Svādhyāya
* Shaucha
* Mitahara
* Dāna
* Sources of dharma
Epistemology
* Pratyakṣa (perception)
* Anumāṇa (inference)
* Upamāṇa (comparison, analogy)
* Arthāpatti (postulation, presumption)
* Anupalabdi (non-perception, negation)
* Śabda (word, testimony)
Practices
Worship, sacrifice, and charity
* Puja
* Ārtī
* Prarthana
* Śrauta
* Temple
* Murti
* Bhakti
* Japa
* Bhajana
* Kīrtana
* Yajna
* Homa
* Tarpana
* Vrata
* Prāyaścitta
* Tirtha
* Yatra
* Tirthadana
* Matha
* Nritta-Nritya
* Dāna
* Seva
Meditation
* Tāpas
* Dhyāna
* Samādhāna
* Nididhyāsana
Yoga
* Sadhu
* Yogi
* Yogini
* Asana
* Sadhana
* Hatha yoga
* Jnana yoga
* Bhakti yoga
* Karma yoga
* Raja yoga
* Kundalini Yoga
Arts
* Bharatanatyam
* Kathak
* Kathakali
* Kuchipudi
* Manipuri |
1080582_4 | Shraavana | * Kuchipudi
* Manipuri
* Mohiniyattam
* Odissi
* Sattriya
* Bhagavata Mela
* Yakshagana
* Dandiya Raas
* Carnatic music
* Pandav Lila
* Kalaripayattu
* Silambam
* Adimurai
Rites of passage
* Garbhadhana
* Pumsavana
* Simantonayana
* Jatakarma
* Namakarana
* Nishkramana
* Annaprashana
* Chudakarana
* Karnavedha
* Vidyarambha
* Upanayana
* Keshanta
* Ritushuddhi
* Samavartana
* Vivaha
* Antyeshti
Festivals
* Diwali
* Holi
* Shivaratri
* Navaratri
+ Durga Puja
+ Ramlila
+ Vijayadashami-Dussehra
* Raksha Bandhan
* Ganesh Chaturthi
* Vasant Panchami
* Rama Navami
* Janmashtami
* Onam
* Makar Sankranti
* Kumbha Mela
* Pongal
* Ugadi
* Vaisakhi
+ Bihu
+ Puthandu
+ Vishu
* Ratha Yatra
Philosophical schools
Six Astika schools
* Samkhya
* Yoga
* Nyaya
* Vaisheshika
* Mimamsa |
1080582_5 | Shraavana | * Vaisheshika
* Mimamsa
* Vedanta
+ Advaita
+ Dvaita
+ Vishishtadvaita
+ Achintya Bheda Abheda
+ Shuddhadvaita
+ Dvaitadvaita
+ Akshar-Purushottam Darshan
Other schools
* Saiva
+ Kapalika
+ Pasupata
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* Vaishnava
+ Pancharatra
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Gurus, sants, philosophers
Ancient
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* Haridasa Thakur |
1080582_6 | Shraavana | * Haridasa Thakur
* Harivansh
* Jagannatha Dasa
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* Vallabha
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* Vedanta Desika
* Vidyaranya
* Vyasaraja
Modern
* Aurobindo
* Bhaktivinoda Thakur
* Chinmayananda
* Dayananda Saraswati |
1080582_7 | Shraavana | * Dayananda Saraswati
* Jaggi Vasudev
* Krishnananda Saraswati
* Mahavatar Babaji
* Mahesh Yogi
* Narayana Guru
* Nigamananda
* Nisargadatta Maharaj
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* R. D. Ranade
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Texts
Sources and classification of scripture
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Scriptures
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Vedas
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Divisions
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Upanishads
Rigveda:
* Aitareya
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Yajurveda:
* Brihadaranyaka
* Isha
* Taittiriya
* Katha
* Shvetashvatara
* Maitri
Samaveda:
* Chandogya |
1080582_8 | Shraavana | Samaveda:
* Chandogya
* Kena
Atharvaveda:
* Mundaka
* Mandukya
* Prashna
Vedangas
* Shiksha
* Chandas
* Vyakarana
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Other scriptures
* Bhagavad Gita
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Other texts
Puranas
* Vishnu Purana
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* Nyāya Sūtras
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* Yoga Sutras |
1080582_9 | Shraavana | * Vaiśeṣika Sūtra
* Yoga Sutras
* Pramana Sutras
* Charaka Samhita
* Sushruta Samhita
* Natya Shastra
* Panchatantra
* Divya Prabandha
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Stotras and stutis
* Kanakadhāra Stotram
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Tamil literature
* Tirumurai
* Divya Prabandham
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* Thiruppugal
* Tirukkural
* Kamba Ramayanam
* Five Great Epics
* Eighteen Greater Texts
* Eighteen Lesser Texts
* Aathichoodi
* Iraiyanar Akapporul
* Abhirami Anthadhi
* Thiruvilaiyadal Puranam
* Vinayagar Agaval
Society
Varna
Four varnas:
* Brahmana
* Kshatriya
* Vaishya
* Shudra
Varna-less:
* Dalit
Varna-related topics:
* Jati
Other society-related topics:
* Discrimination
+ Persecution
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Other topics
Hinduism by country
* Balinese Hinduism
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Hinduism and other religions |
1080582_10 | Shraavana | * Pilgrimage sites
Hinduism and other religions
* Jainism and Hinduism / and Buddhism / and Sikhism / and Judaism / and Christianity / and Islam
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* v
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1080582_11 | Shraavana | Śrāvaṇa (Sanskrit: श्रावण) is the fifth month of the Hindu calendar. In India's national civil calendar, Śrāvaṇa is the fifth month of the year, beginning on July 23 and ending on August 22. In the Tamil calendar, it is known as Āvani and is the fifth month of the solar year. In lunar religious calendars, Śrāvaṇa begins on the new moon (according to the amanta tradition) or the full moon (according to the purnimanta tradition) and is the fifth month of the year. Srabon (Bengali: শ্রাবণ; also spelt Sravan) is the fourth month of the solar Bengali calendar. It is also the fourth month of the Nepali calendar. Śrāvaṇa is also the second month of Varsha (the rainy season).
The month of Shravana is very important for the entire Indian subcontinent, as it is connected to the arrival of the south-west monsoons. For many Hindus, the month of Shraavana is a month of fasting. Many Hindus will fast every Monday to the Lord Shiva and/or every Tuesday to the Lady Parvati. Fasting on Tuesdays of this month is known locally as "Mangala Gauri Vrat".
Festivals
Shravana is considered to be a holy month in the Hindu calendar due to the numerous festivals that are celebrated during this time. Also, special worship of Lord Shiva and fasting is observed on Mondays.
Dashamaa Vart
Dashamaa Vart is dedicated to Lady Dashamaa and is observed on the first day of Shraavana as per Gujarati tradition.
Krishna Janmashtami
Main article: Krishna Janmashtami
Krishna Janmashtami marks the birth of Lord Sri Krishna on the eighth day after the full moon, which is the 23rd day of Shravana according to the amanta tradition, and is celebrated with great pomp by Hindus across the world, especially those of the Vaishnava traditions.
Raksha Bandhan
Main article: Raksha Bandhan |
1080582_12 | Shraavana | Main article: Raksha Bandhan
Raksha Bandhan also called Rakhi Purnima or simply Rakhi in many parts of India and Nepal, is a Hindu religious festival.Poornima (Full Moon). In simple words, Raksha bandhan means "Bond of Protection"
Naryal Poornima
Main article: Narali Poornima
In western India and parts of Maharashtra, Gujarat, and Goa, Shraavana Poornima (full moon) day is celebrated as Narali Purnima. On this day, an offering of a coconut (naryal in Gujarati, naral in Marathi) is made to the sea, as a mark of respect to Lord Varuna, the God of the Sea. In the coastal regions of Maharashtra i.e. Konkan, a coconut is offered to the sea for calming it down after the monsoon season. Narali Purnima is the beginning of the fishing season, and the fishermen, who depend on the sea for a living, make an offering to Lord Varuna so that they can reap bountiful fish from the sea. Fishermen start fishing in the sea after this ceremony.
Nag Panchami
Main article: Naga Panchami
Nag Panchami is also celebrated in many parts of India on the fifth day after Amavasya of Shraavana month. The snake god Nāga is worshiped. The last day of Shraavana is celebrated as Pola, where the bull is worshiped by farmers from Maharashtra.
Basava Panchami
In Karnataka Basava Panchami (Kannada: ಬಸವ ಪಂಚಮಿ) is celebrated on the fifth day after amavasya. In 1196 AD, on this day, Lingayat dharma guru Basava merged with God.
Avani Avittam
In southern and central parts of India including Maharashtra , Goa, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka and Odisha, Shraavana Poornima day is when many communities perform the rituals of Avani Avittam or Upakarma.
Shri Baladeva birthday |
1080582_13 | Shraavana | Shri Baladeva birthday
Shraavana Poornima day is also celebrated as Shri Baladeva's birth ceremony. Lord Krishna's elder brother Prabhu Balarama was born on this Poornima.
Gamha Purnima
Gamha Purnima is celebrated in Odisha. On this date, all the domesticated cows and bullocks are decorated and worshipped. Various kinds of country-made cakes called pitha and sweets, mitha, are made and distributed within families, relatives and friends. In Oriya Jagannath culture, the Lord Krishna and Lady Radha enjoy the rainy season of Shravana starting from Shukla Pakhya Ekadashi (usually four days before Purnima) and ending on Rakhi Purnima with a festival called Jhulan Yatra. Idols of Radha-Krishna are beautifully decorated on a swing called Jhulan, hence the name Jhulan Yatra.
Kajari Purnima
In central parts of India such as Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand Shraavana Poornima day is celebrated as Kajari Purnima. It is an important day for farmers and women blessed with a son. On the ninth day after Shravana Amavasya, the preparations of the Kajari festival start. This ninth day is called Kajari Navami and varied rituals are performed by women who have sons until Kajri Purnima or the full moon day.
Pavitropana
In parts of Gujarat, Shraavana Poornima day is celebrated as Pavitropana. On this holiday, people perform the grand pooja or the worship of Lord Shiva. It is the culmination of the prayers done throughout the year.
Pavitra Ekadashi
On Ekadashi Day [11th day], Vaishnavas in Gujarat and Rajasthan celebrate it as the birth of Pushtimarga, the path of grace. On this day, Lord Krishna appeared in front of Shri Vallabhacharya. Shri Vallabhacharya offered him a thread (soothan), which was pious (pavitra). Since that day every year, Pavitra Ekadashi is celebrated. Such threads are offered from Ekadashi till Raksha Bandhan. |
1080582_14 | Shraavana | Jandhyam Poornima
Jandhyam is Sanskrit for 'sacred thread', and Poornima denotes the full moon in Sanskrit. Jandhyala Purnima is observed on the full moon day (Poornima) in the month of Shraavan in Andhra Pradesh. Brahmins perform the sacred thread changing ceremony on this day and it is also known as Yajurveda Nutanasahitha Upakarma.
Salono
In Haryana and Punjab, in addition to celebrating Raksha Bandhan, people observe the festival of Salono.Haryana, the festival of Salono also involves sisters tying threads on brothers to ward off evil.ponchis.
Pola
See also: Pola (festival)
Pola is a festival respecting bulls and oxen which is celebrated by farmers in Maharashtra. Pola is a thanksgiving festival of farmers and their families for their bulls. It is celebrated in Maharashtra to acknowledge the importance of bulls and oxen, who are a crucial part of agriculture and farming activities. It falls on the last day or the new moon day of Shraavana.
Shravani Mela
See also: Famous Hindu yatras, Hindu pilgrimage sites in India, List of Hindu festivals, and Tirtha and Kshetra
Shravani Mela is a major festival time at Deoghar in Jharkhand with thousands of saffron-clad pilgrims bringing holy water around 100 km on foot from the Ganges at Sultanganj, Bihar.Kanwar Yatra, the annual pilgrimage of devotees of Shiva, known as Kanwaria make to Hindu pilgrimage places of Haridwar, Gaumukh and Gangotri in Uttarakhand to fetch holy waters of Ganges River
Hindu saint Sri Guru Raghavendra Swami, who advocated Sri Madhvacharya's Dvaita philosophy, achieved Videha Mukti on Sraavana Bahula Dwitiya in 1671 AD .
In popular culture |
1080582_15 | Shraavana | In popular culture
Being the period when the monsoon falls over the heated plains of India, the season is celebrated in various texts, such as the Sanskrit text Meghaduta by Kalidasa. Many films too have been made with Sawan in their title, like Aya Sawan Jhoom Ke, (1969), Sawan Bhadon (1970), Solva Sawan (1979), Sawan Ko Aane Do (1979), Pyaasa Sawan (1980), etc.
Also, in Hindustani classical music, many songs are themed around Radha and Krishna during the rainy season, and also Bollywood songs, e.g., Sawan ki Ritu Aai, Sawan ka Mahina Pawan kare Sor' and 'Rim jhim gire Saawan'.
During Shraavana, the Hindu community in the regions of Goa, Maharashtra and Karnataka practice a vegetarian diet. This is because during the monsoon season, it is difficult to get seafood; it is thought that most fish spawn during this period and abstaining from fishing in Shraavana will lead to increased fish throughout the year.
* Astronomical basis of the Hindu calendar
* Hindu calendar
* Hindu units of measurement
* Hindu astronomy
* Jyotish
* Vassa, a similar festival in Buddhism also observed with meditation
1.Sawan somvar Vrat katha |
31432050_0 | Amy Tucker (coach) | Amy Tucker is the former associate head coach of the Stanford Cardinal women's basketball team under Tara VanDerveer, and served as interim co-coach during the 1995–1996 season.
Tucker played at Ohio State from 1978 to 1982, the last two years under VanDerveer. She joined VanDerveer's staff as a graduate assistant in 1983, becoming a full assistant the next season. She followed VanDerveer to Stanford as assistant coach in 1985, and was promoted to associate head coach in 1990. When VanDerveer left Stanford to coach the women's national team at the 1996 Summer Olympics, Tucker served as co-head coach with Marianne Stanley, and helped lead the Cardinal to their fifth Final Four of the 1990s. When VanDerveer returned for the 1996–1997 season, Tucker resumed her role as associate head coach, which she held until April 2017, when she retired.
Tucker was on hand for 10 Final Fours and two national championships. She was considered to be one of the best recruiters in women's college basketball during her time as Stanford's recruiting coordinator.
* Bio at Stanford athletic site |
17970004_0 | Anastas Al-Karmali | Al-Ab Anastas Mari Al-Karmali (Arabic: الأب أنستاس الكرملي), Anastas the Carmelite, or Père Anastase-Marie de Saint-Élie– January 7, 1947), a Lebanese Christian priest and linguist who made important contributions in Arabic linguistics and philology. His philology periodical, Lughat Al Arab لغة العرب, announced the discovery In 1914 of the lost text of the first Arabic dictionary, "Kitab al-'Ayn",.
Life
Butrus ibn Jibrayl Yusuf 'Awwad's (Arabic: بطرس بن جبرائيل يوسف عواد) father came from Bharsaf, close to the town of Bikfaya in Lebanon, and moved to Baghdad where he married Butrus's mother, Mariam Maragharitta. Butrus was one of five sons and four daughters and he would go on to become a priest taking the name Father Anastas. He studied in Madrasat Al-Aaba' Al-Karmaliyin (The School of the Carmelite Fathers) and graduated from the Madrasat Al-Ittifaq Al-Kathuliki in 1882. He returned to the Madrasat Al-Aba' Al-Karmaliyin, to teach Arabic, and by the age of 16 was publishing articles.
In 1886, aged 20, he moved to Beirut to teach at the Kulliat Al-Aba' Alyasu'iyun (The college of Jesuit Fathers) and to continue his Arabic studies. There he studied Latin, Greek, French and French literature. In 1887 he continued his studies at a monastery in Chèvremont, near Liège, Belgium, adopting celibacy and the name Anastas Mari Al-Karmali. In 1889 he went to Montpellier, France, to study philosophy, theology, Biblical exegesis and the history of Christianity and was ordained a priest in 1894, taking the name Père Anastase-Marie de Saint-Elie. In the following period he toured Spain, visiting the Islamic monuments before returning to Iraq. As principal of the Carmelite school, the Madrasat Al-Aaba' Al-Karmaliyin, he taught Arabic and French, preached and counselled. |
17970004_1 | Anastas Al-Karmali | His published articles in the magazines of Egypt, Syria and Iraq, appeared under many pseudonyms:
Satisna, 'Amkah, Kalda, Fahar al-Jabiri, al-Shaykh Buayth al-Khudry, Mustahilun ('Beginner'), Mutatafilin ('Intruder'), Muntahilun ('Start'), Mubtadi ('Novice'), Ibn al-Khadra', etc.
In addition to comparative studies of Latin and Greek in relationship to Arabic, he studied Aramaic (Syriac), Hebrew, Abyssinian (Habesha), Persian, Turkish, Sabthi (Sabian), English, Italian and Spanish. His Arabic language magazine was published three years before and six years after WWI. During the war the Ottomans refused him leave and he remain in Kayseri in Central Anatoli for a year and ten months between 1914 and 1916, when he was returned to Baghdad. He traveled to Europe many times and in the period of the British occupation of Iraq was a member on the Government Board of Education. He edited the "Dar es-Salaam" magazine for three years. He remained a conservative and wore monastic dress until his death in Baghdad on 7 January 1947.
Membership of Academic Societies
* The Language Academy of Egypt (Cairo) (Arabic: مجمع اللغة العربية بالقاهرة) Arab Scientific Academy of Damascus (Arabic: المجمع العلمي العربي في دمشق) German Orientalist Group(Arabic: امجمع المشرقيات الألماني)
Contributions to Arabic Language Studies
His observance of the omission of some Arabic terms used by poets and authors of antiquity in the traditional Arabic language dictionaries, led him to embark on authoring his own dictionary in 1883. He changed its title from "The Tail to Lisan Al-Arab" to "Al-Musa'id" ("The Helper"). In 1911 he founded Lughat Al Arab (Arabic: Arab Language) a philology journal.
Works of Classification |
17970004_2 | Anastas Al-Karmali | * Dictionary Assistant - al-Majam al-Musaid (المعجم المساعد)
* On Language, Poets & Writers of Baghdad (Five vols.) - fi al-Lughata wa Shura Baghdad wa Ketabha (في اللغة، و شعراء بغداد وكتَّابها)
* Emergence of The Arabic language, Its Growth and Complexity - Nushu' al-Lughat al-Arabiat wa Numuha wa Iktihalaha (نشوء اللغة العربية ونموها واكتهالها)
* Mistakes of Ancient Linguists - Aghlat al-Lughwiiyn al-'Aqdamin (أغلاط اللغويين الأقدمين)
* Arab Money and the Science of Growth - al-Nuqud al-Arabiat wa Ilm al-Nmyat (النقود العربية و علم النميّات)
* Winning the Wanted on the History of Baghdad - al-Fawz bi al-Marad fi Tarikh Baghdad (الفوز بالمراد في تاريخ بغداد)
* Concise History of Iraq - Khilasat Tarikh al-Iraq (خلاصة تاريخ العراق)
* Arab Religions - 'Adyan al-Arab (أديان العرب)
* History of the Kurds - Tarikh al-Kurad (تاريخ الكرد)
* Population of Languages - Jamhrat al-Lughat (جمهرة اللغات)
* Historical and Scientific Illumination Allama at-Tarikhiat wa'l-Ilmiat (اللمع التاريخية والعلمية) |
17970004_3 | Anastas Al-Karmali | * Two Large Forms - Jazan Kabirana (جزآن كبيران)
* Attractions of Baghdad and Translations of Some Scholars - Mazarat Baghdad wa Tarajum badh al-Ulama' (مزارات بغداد و تراجم بعض العلماء)
* Sumer Magazine Report - Dhakartah Majalat Suamir (ذكرته مجلة سومر)
* The Arabs Before Islam - al-Arab qabl al'Islam (العرب قبل الإسلام)
* Proverbs of Baghdad, Mosul and Basra - 'Amthal al-'Awam fi Baghdad wa'l-Mawsil wa'l-Basrah (أمثال العوام في بغداد والموصل والبصرة) |
17970004_4 | Anastas Al-Karmali | Library Contributions
About 1920 he became the first librarian of the ‘Maktabat as-Salam’ the Baghdad Peace Library, and introduced a system of modern management. He helped develop the Library's collection, donating printed materials from his private collection, when other collections in foreign languages remained in the monastery library. The Peace Library was later renamed the Baghdad Public Library, and in 1961 became the basis for the establishment of the Iraq National Library. Shortly before his death, the Iraq Museum Library received a generous donation of 2,500 books and 1,500 manuscripts from the Carmelite's, or Al-Karmali's personal library. |
2869098_0 | Barney and the Backyard Gang | Barney and the Backyard Gang is an American direct-to-video series produced by The Lyons Group and released in periodic installments from 29 August 1988 to 1 August 1991. The series led to the launch of the children's television show, Barney & Friends, which in its original run aired on PBS from 6 April 1992 to 2 November 2010.
The first three episodes from 1988 and 1989 include Sandy Duncan as Michael and Amy's mother. (At the time, Duncan was starring on the NBC sitcom The Hogan Family.) Music for the Barney & the Backyard Gang videos was created by Stephen Bates Baltes and Phillip Parker (as with the television series), and Lory Lazarus wrote the first original song produced for Barney, "Friends Are Forever", sung by Duncan. In the first five videos, "I Love You" was sung at the beginning. Although "I Love You" was sung at the end of Barney Goes to School and Barney in Concert, and later frequently sung at the end of all episodes of Barney & Friends, it was not featured at the end of Rock with Barney.
The series was a regional success, but only a moderate success throughout the rest of the country.Connecticut Public Television, rented a Barney video for his daughter Leora.PBS). Rock with Barney was the final video in the series before the television show debuted. Also, only four of the kids from the videos (Michael, Derek, Tina, and Luci) were carried over to the television show.
Video list
In order of release date:
* The Backyard Show (Pilot) (August 29, 1988)
* Three Wishes (December 10, 1988)
* A Day at the Beach (February 24, 1989)
* Waiting for Santa (May 11, 1990)
* Campfire Sing-Along (June 8, 1990)
* Barney Goes to School (August 15, 1990)
* Barney in Concert (July 29, 1991)
* Rock with Barney (Series Finale) (August 1, 1991)
Cast |
2869098_1 | Barney and the Backyard Gang | Cast
Main article: Barney & Friends Cast
* Baby Bop (Costume) - Dao Knight (1991-1992)
* Baby Bop (Voice) - Julie Johnson (1991-1992)
* Barney (Costume) - David Voss (1988–1990), David Joyner (1991)
* Barney (Voice) - Bob West (1988–1992)
* Adam - Alexander Jhin (1988–1991)
* Amy - Becky Swonke (1988–1991)
* Dad - Bob Reed (1988–1989)
* Derek - Rickey Carter (1990–1992)
* Jason - Salim Grant (1988–1989)
* Jeffrey - Jeffrey Lowe (1990)
* Luci - Leah Gloria (1988–1992)
* Michael - Brian Eppes (1988–1992)
* Mom - Sandy Duncan (1988–1989)
* Tina - Jessica Zucha (1988–1992)
Guest appearances
* Sandy Duncan (played Molly the Mermaid in A Day at the Beach)
* Jeanne Cairns (played Mrs. Claus in Waiting for Santa)
* Henry Hammack (played Santa Claus in Waiting for Santa)
* Sonya Resendez (played Tina's Mom in Campfire Sing-Along)
* Philip Parker (performed as the Bear in Campfire Sing-Along)
* Lauren King (played Kathy in Rock with Barney)
* Alexis Harris (played Jennifer in Rock with Barney)
* Ajay Reddy (played AJ in Rock with Barney)
* Chris Rodriguez (played Joseph in Rock with Barney)
* Lourdes Regala (played Adam's mother in Rock with Barney)
Syndication
The first six videos of this series aired on The Disney Channel in November 1990 as a part of its "Lunch Box" program.
* List of Barney & Friends episodes and videos |
4687999_0 | Flora Malherbe | Flora Malherbe is a fictional character on the American TV sitcom The Andy Griffith Show and its successor, Mayberry RFD. She was played by American actress, Alberta Nelson.
Flora was Goober Pyle's girlfriend on the series. In her four appearances, she is shown to be a warm-hearted, slightly naive young woman who works hard and strives to do a good job both as a waitress and at Wally's Filling Station. Her warm-hearted naiveté makes her a suitable match for Goober. She is depicted as unselfish as she volunteers to help Goober at Wally's and then steps down from a job she enjoys to save that relationship. She is always helpful; it is Flora who assists Emmett in shopping for a fur coat for his wife, Martha in "Emmett's Anniversary."
Appearances |
4687999_1 | Flora Malherbe | Appearances
* Flora first shows up in the episode "Eat Your Heart Out" (February 28, 1966) as the new waitress in Mayberry who has a crush on Sheriff Andy Taylor, while Goober has a crush on her. Flora's infatuation with Sheriff Taylor complicates his relationship both with Goober and with Helen Crump until he is able to convince Flora that Goober is the fellow for her. Perhaps Flora's most memorable scenes are in "Eat Your Heart Out" where she swaps plates on two occasions to give a better portion to Andy, but in the end does the same thing to give Goober the bigger portion.
* Next Flora offers to take Goober's place at Wally's Service Station when Goober goes fishing in "Goober's Replacement" (March 28, 1966). She is seen at the station wearing slacks, a work shirt with oil rag hanging out the pocket, a service cap and a money changer on her belt, and the comment is made that she looks good in slacks. When Goober returns from his trip, he discovers that Wally and his customers are quite happy with Flora and in no hurry for Goober to resume his duties. He also discovers Flora is more interested in making improvements at the station than she is in romance. It is up to Andy to convince Flora to save her relationship with Goober by stepping down to allow Goober to have his old job back.
* In "Emmett's Anniversary" (February 26, 1968) and in "Emmett's Retirement" (Mayberry RFD, Episode 23 March 10, 1969) Flora appears as a friend of Emmett Clark's.
* Alberta Nelson as Flora Malherbe |
8754002_0 | Hans "Long John" Zimmer | #REDIRECTHans Zimmer |
73053810_0 | 2021 Copenhagen city council election | Copenhagen Municipality is the largest municipality in Denmark. It has in it's history been a strong area for parties of the red bloc. In the 2019 Danish general election, it would become the municipality where the bloc received the highest % of votes.Lord Mayor, which has been held by the Social Democrats ever since 1938.
In the 2017 election, the Social Democrats had won 14 seats, and had become the largest party. It had then been Frank Jensen from the party who had won the Lord Mayor's position, going into his third term.
In 2020, he was accused of having sexually harassed a woman from the Social Democratic Youth of Denmark in 2012. He eventually replied in text - ”I’m very sad about what happended, and I want to apologize for this happening in our party. It’s not an acceptable behaviour, neither then or today. On behalf of the party – sorry Maria!!!”. 3 days later he would step down as Lord Mayor.
Lars Weiss would become working Lord Mayor following this. Sophie Hæstorp Andersen, who was chair of the Capital Region of Denmark at the time, would be the only one standing to be the Social Democrats Lord Mayor candidate
In November 2020, excitement arose as an opinion poll only having the Social Democrats become the largest party by 1.6% was released. Social Democrats had always been the largest party in the municipality, and it would be historic if it failed to do it this time. In October 2021, Epinion released an opinion poll that had the Red–Green Alliance, who had become the largest party in Copenhagen Municipality in the 2019 Danish general election, Red–Green Alliance as the largest party |
73053810_1 | 2021 Copenhagen city council election | In the election result, the Red–Green Alliance would manage to become the largest party, with a margin of 7.4%. They gained 4 seats, while the Social Democrats lost 5. Depsite this, it proved hard for the Red–Green Alliance to actually win the Lord Mayor's position. Right-wing and centre-right parties of Liberal Alliance and Venstre had prior to the election said they would be ready to support Sophie Hæstorp Andersen as the new mayor, to prevent the Red–Green Alliance from winning it. Leader of the Red–Green Alliance, reacted with joy, and said that she hoped that they could secure the Lord Mayor's position with a green majority, consisting of themselves, Danish Social Liberal Party, the Green Left and the The Alternative. Sophie Hæstorp Andersen would be the new mayor. Line Barfod from the Red–Green Alliance joined the agreement, citing that the Danish Social Liberal Party would not support her, and that the Social Democrats would rather work with the right-wing parties than support her. To prevent the latter from happening, she decided that the Red–Green Alliance should be a part of the agreement making Sophie Hæstorp Andersen the new mayor Red–Green Alliance would get 2 of the 6 minor mayor positions.
Electoral system
For elections to Danish municipalities, a number varying from 9 to 31 are chosen to be elected to the municipal council. However Copenhagen Municipality has, as the only one, a city council instead of a municipal council. In the city council 55 seats are contested.
The seats are then allocated using the D'Hondt method and a closed list proportional representation.
Unlike in Danish General Elections, in elections to city councils, electoral alliances are allowed.
Electoral alliances
Source
Electoral Alliance 1
Party Political Position
Social Democrats Centre-left
Danish Social Liberal Party Centre to Centre-left
Electoral Alliance 2
Party Political Position
Conservatives Centre-right
Liberal Alliance Centre-right to Right-wing
Christian Democrats Centre to Centre-right
Danish People's Party Right-wing
Venstre Centre-right
Det Demokratiske Parti Local Party
Electoral Alliance 3
Party Political Position
Copenhagen Local Party
Kærlighedspartiet (Regnbuefolket / Local Party
Electoral Alliance 4 |
73053810_2 | 2021 Copenhagen city council election | Electoral Alliance 4
Party Political Position
Vegan Party Centre-left to Left-wing
Grøn Omstilling Local Party
Klimapartiet Momentum Local Party
The Alternative Centre-left to Left-wing
Electoral Alliance 5
Party Political Position
Christiania-Listen Local Party
Green Left Centre-left to Left-wing
Hampepartiet Local Party
Kommunisterne Local Party
Kommunistisk Parti Local Party
Rolig Revolution Local Party
Bæredygtigt samfund Local Party
Red–Green Alliance Left-wing to Far-left
Results |
73053810_3 | 2021 Copenhagen city council election | Results
Party Votes % Seats +/–
Copenhagen City councility
Red–Green Alliance 75,698 24.64 15 +4
Social Democrats 52,874 17.21 10 -5
Conservatives 40,172 13.08 8 +5
Danish Social Liberal Party 36,688 11.94 6 +1
Green Left 33,824 11.01 6 +1
Venstre 23,578 7.68 5 0
The Alternative 8,988 2.93 2 -4
Liberal Alliance 8,428 2.74 1 -1
New Right 6,455 2.10 1 +1
Danish People's Party 5,907 1.92 1 -2
Klimapartiet Momentum 2,967 0.97 0 New
Vegan Party 1,839 0.60 0 New
Danmark for Alle 1,426 0.46 0 New
Københavnerlisten 1,381 0.45 0 New
Kommunistisk Parti 1,235 0.40 0 New
Christian Democrats 1,187 0.39 0 0
Freedom List 1,134 0.37 0 New
Hampepartiet 573 0.19 0 0
Kærlighedspartiet (Regnbuefolket / 490 0.16 0 0
Rolig Revolution 445 0.14 0 New
Feministisk Initiativ 405 0.13 0 0
Bæredygtigt samfund 366 0.12 0 New
Kommunisterne 352 0.11 0 New
Christiania-Listen 325 0.11 0 0
Grøn Omstilling 233 0.08 0 New
Det Demokratiske Parti 144 0.05 0 New
Copenhagen 76 0.02 0 New
Total 307,190 100.00 55 0
Valid votes 307,190 98.24
Invalid votes 970 0.31
Blank votes 4,531 1.45
Total votes 312,691 100.00
Registered voters/turnout 521,387 59.97
Source: KMD |
69139698_0 | 1939 Colorado Mines Orediggers football team | The 1939 Colorado Mines Orediggers football team was an American football team that represented the Colorado School of Mines in the Rocky Mountain Conference (RMC) during the 1939 college football season. In their third year under head coach John Mason, the Orediggers compiled a perfect 8–0 record, outscored opponents by a total of 268 to 44, and won the RMC championship.
Colorado Mines wingback Lloyd Madden won the national scoring title with 141 points scored (23 touchdowns and three extra points).Byron White.Chicago Cardinals with the 16th overall pick in the 1940 NFL Draft.
Colorado Mines secured eight of eleven first-team spots on the Associated Press All-Rocky Mountain Conference football team.United Press.
Schedule
Date Opponent Site Result Attendance Source
September 30 at Colorado A&M * Colorado Field W 19–14
* Fort Collins, CO
October 7 Chadron State * Brooks Field W 32–0
* Golden, CO
October 14 at Colorado State–Greeley Greeley, CO W 6–3
October 21 at Montana State * Gatton Field W 20–7 2,000
* Bozeman, MT
October 28 Colorado College * Brooks Field W 50–7
* Golden, CO
November 11 Western State * Brooks Field W 71–7
* Golden, CO
November 18 Kearney State * Brooks Field W 32–0
* Golden, CO
December 2 at Regis Denver, CO W 38–6 |
47776299_0 | Smart Keyboard | Not to be confused with Magic Keyboard for iPad.
The Smart Keyboard is a hardware keyboard and cover designed by Apple for the iPad Pro (1st generation) and 2nd generation, iPad Air (3rd generation), and iPad (7th generation) and later.Smart Keyboard Folio, for the iPad Pro (3rd generation) and later, and iPad Air (4th generation) and later.
Description
Introduced in November 2015, the Smart Keyboard resembles a MacBook keyboard that has been built into a Smart Cover, allowing it to serve as both a cover for the display, a stand, and a physical keyboard. It features keys covered in woven fabric, that is resistant to water and other liquids. Measuring 4 mm, the Smart Keyboard does not include external wires or Bluetooth, and does not contain batteries that would need to be charged. Instead, it is powered by the magnetic Smart Connector, a port included on the iPad Pro, as well as several iPad and iPad Air models.
The Smart Keyboard received positive reviews, but was criticized for its high price.
The Smart Keyboard Folio supersedes the previous Smart Keyboard for newer generation iPad Pros and iPad Airs, and was introduced in November 2018. It is powered by the magnetic Smart Connector and does not require batteries. In May 2020, Apple introduced a higher-end Magic Keyboard for iPad,
* Keyboards for iPad at Apple
Articles
* Apple's Smart Keyboard is not worth $170 by Dave Smith at Business Insider (2015-09-10)
* Apple Smart Keyboard for iPad Pro Review by Sascha Segan at PC Magazine (2015-11-24) |
3315178_0 | History of the Cadet Instructors Cadre | The Cadet Instructors Cadre (CIC) was founded on May 1, 1909 when the Canadian Army establishment of a "Corps of School Cadet Instructors (Militia)." Previously, a Special General Order issued on December 21, 1903 had allowed qualified male school teachers be appointed as a Second Lieutenant, and to be permitted to hold the rank as long as they remained an instructor and the Army Cadet Corps remained efficient. The adult leadership for the Sea, Army and Air Cadet Organizations in Canada developed quite separately from each other until 1968, when cadet instructors were consolidated in a tri-service Cadet Instructors List as a result of the integration of the Canadian Forces. The Canadian Forces Cadet Instructors Cadre marked 100 years of service on May 1, 2009.
Before the existence of the Cadet Instructors Cadre
Sea Cadets
In 1902 the Navy League of Canada, whose main purpose was encouraging the development of the Canadian Navy, established the Boy's Naval Brigade. In the beginning, it directed the brigades itself, with its own resources, techniques and funding. Some of their members served as instructors until 1922, when the name of the program was changed to Navy League Sea Cadets. Unlike the adult leadership of the Royal Canadian Army Cadets, the instructors of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets were volunteers. They wore a uniform similar to officers of the Royal Canadian Navy, but with an anchor device above the rank stripes rather than the wavy stripes of the Naval Reserve or the permanent force's executive curl. They did not receive any military training and did not hold a commission from the King. In 1941 the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets were established, and became associated with the Royal Canadian Navy. The Sea Cadets operated under the authority of the Department of National Defence from then, in co-operation with the Navy League of Canada. Sea Cadet officers were warranted while they served, rather than commissioned, as were the officers of the Cadet Services of Canada that led the Army Cadet program. Promotion was based on age and length of service. Sea Cadet officers were not members of the Canadian Forces until the Canadian Forces were integrated and they were taken into the Cadet Instructors List, with the exception that time as a warranted Sea Cadet officer was credited towards the Canadian Forces Decoration.
Army Cadets |
3315178_1 | History of the Cadet Instructors Cadre | Army Cadets
The Army Cadet organization was created in 1879, when authorization was given to form Associations for Drill in Educational Institutions, for boys over 14 years of age. The Department of Militia provided the services of a professional instructor and the schools were required to appoint suitable teachers to lead the corps. In 1909, The Right Honourable Donald Alexander Smith, the Lord Strathcona, Canadian High Commissioner in Great Britain, became interested in the training of cadets in Canadian schools. He founded the Strathcona Foundation and played an important role in the development of the Army Cadet organization. One of the changes instituted was the authorization of the "Corps of School Cadet Instructors" on May 1, 1909. The Corps was disbanded and reorganized on May 1, 1921, and on January 1, 1924 it was re-designated the Cadet Services of Canada (Non-Permanent). This corps of instructors was the fifth component of the Canadian Army and, under the National Defence Act, its members were part of the reserves. In 1928, it was defined as follows, "Corps of the Non-Permanent Active Militia, consisting of male school teachers". Training of an officer of the Cadet Services of Canada, compulsory for promotion, was thus similar to that of other Non-Permanent Active Militia officers. The situation remained about the same until the end of the 1960s; Army Cadet officers received training as "Cadet Instructors" and as "Cadet Chief Instructors". In addition to school teachers, members of the Cadet Services of Canada came from many different backgrounds, including former members of the Canadian military, many of whom were veterans of World War II and the Korean War.
Air Cadets |
3315178_2 | History of the Cadet Instructors Cadre | Air Cadets
It was not until the start of World War II that the Air Cadet organization was created. The Air Cadet League of Canada was founded in 1940, followed in 1941 by the first Air Cadet units. All commissioned officers of the Air Cadets and all warrant officers were adults enrolled in the league. These men were volunteers, but the local committee was allowed to pay them. They wore uniforms very similar to those of the Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF). Contrary to the RCAF officers, who held a commission from the King, the Air Cadet officers held a commission from the Air Cadet League of Canada, which also granted promotions. As these officers were not members of the RCAF they did not wear the standard RCAF emblems, but wore the collar badges and shoulder flashes of the Air cadets. It was not until 1943 that the RCAF commissioned officers specifically for the air cadet program (known as the ‘Air Cadets Corps’) and provided a more proper training regime for these officers. They wore the standard RCAF uniform and RCAF badges but wore shoulder flashes that stated ‘A.C.C.’ The officers of the A.C.C. were individuals were ineligible to serve in an active duty overseas due to age or other restrictions.
Creation of the Cadet Instructor Cadre
On February 1, 1968, the Royal Canadian Navy, the Royal Canadian Air Force and the Canadian Army were unified into a single entity called the Canadian Armed Forces. Unification caused warranted Sea Cadet officers and Air Reserve Air Cadet Officers to be brought together with the Cadet Services of Canada into a single Cadet Instructor List (CIL). The officers, who were now responsible for all Canadian Cadets, had a single structure and were all enrolled as members of the Canadian Forces Reserve Force with the primary role of administering and supervising the Cadet Organizations. Members of the Cadet Instructors List sub-component were commissioned as officers in the Canadian Forces. The name was changed to Cadet Instructor Cadre (CIC) in 1994, to provide a bilingual branch identifier.
Transition and upheaval in the Canadian Forces |
3315178_3 | History of the Cadet Instructors Cadre | Transition and upheaval in the Canadian Forces
The integration of the Canadian Forces in 1968 brought confusion and upheaval to the Reserve Force. From 1968 until the mid-1970s, Cadet Instructors were caught in a transitory environment. While it was not long before the country's military was wearing the new green uniform of the Canadian Forces, Cadet Instructor List officers, along with all members of the CF Reserve, continued to wear their former service uniform or acquire the Canadian Forces green uniform from surplus. In an environment where appearance and uniformity are of primary importance, dress was less than "uniform"; If narrow trousers were the fashion of the day, they might ask the tailor to make narrow trousers. If they were unable to find black shoes, brown shoes would have to do instead. It was not until 1975, more than seven years after unification, that reserve members of the forces were issued the new rifle green CF uniform.
Sea Cadets wore the new badge of the Naval Operations branch, while Air Cadet officers wore either the previous Royal Canadian Air Force (Officers') hat badge or the new Air Operations branch badge. Many Army Cadet officers wore the badge of the former Cadet Services of Canada or the army unit with which their Cadet Corps was affiliated. A new Cadet Instructors List cap badge was created in 1977. Officially issued as a tri-service style hat badge, it was later unofficially restyled to be element specific (sea, land or air). While it was generally worn it was never officially adopted.
Formal training for cadet officers fell by the wayside during this period as well, leading to an ad hoc series of courses that were not compulsory. Until a new training regime was instituted, it was relatively easy to get be promoted. As was the policy for all reserve force members, former cadets and university graduates could, for example, be enrolled and promoted to the rank of second lieutenant (2Lt). A former ranking cadet and graduate of an advanced 6 week cadet course could be commissioned as a Lieutenant (Lt). Occasionally, because of lack of personnel, an Officer-Cadet about to become a commanding officer would be promoted to acting Captain. After one year, his rank would become substantive. Lack of resources undermined the credibility of Cadet Instructor Officers for several years. Today CIC Officers are accepted and recognized for their unique and special role in the Canadian Forces.
Changing Society and the Cadet Organization |
3315178_4 | History of the Cadet Instructors Cadre | Changing Society and the Cadet Organization
While school teachers and veterans had been the dominant source of cadet instructors for several years, the veterans of the Second World War and the Korean War were reaching retirement age, leaving teachers amongst the largest group of instructors. Employment at summer training was particularly attractive since teachers were free during the school break. Post-secondary training was increasing in society and former cadets were attracted to the reserve force as a means to help pay for their studies. The Royal Canadian Sea, Army, and Air Cadets was not open to girls until 1975 although the Navy League sponsored Wrenettes, the Air Cadet League sponsored Air Cadettes, and there were a few girls in school Army Cadet corps. Many of the first women officers came from the former League-sponsored Wrenettes and Air Cadettes. Others came from the general population including parents of cadets. As was the practice of the day, they were often assigned to unit administration. Today girl cadets and adult female officers perform all duties and occupy all leadership positions in the program.
Training and promotion |
3315178_5 | History of the Cadet Instructors Cadre | Training and promotion
Before the creation of the CIC, Cadet Service of Canada Officers that led Army Cadets were trained through a seven-week modified Reserve Force Infantry Officers Course during July and August. Air Cadet Squadron Officers had a similar training system. With integration, those programs ceased. In 1969, the Army Cadet program that was accustomed to sending new entries for training, established an internal training program. They conducted two-week summer courses at the Citadelle in Quebec City, for groups of officers from the three elements. A school for Cadet Instructors was established in Eastern Region in 1971. From 1972 on, CIL officers were required to take courses at what was first called the Cadet Instructor School, and later became the RCIS (Regional Cadet Instructor School). Passing these courses was not yet a prerequisite for promotion. During the first few years, officers of all ranks were taking part in the basic courses. Following the example of Eastern Region, other regions opened schools during the mid-1970s and, in 1976, Ottawa finally gave them official blessing by providing training programs and standards to meet. Since then, taking courses has been required for promotion. Former Officers of the Regular Force or Primary Reserve who component transfer to the Cadet Organization and Training Service maintain their commission and Non Commissioned Members may retain their rank or choose to be commissioned into the CIC Branch. Sergeants/Petty Officers Second Class are commissioned as Second Lieutenants/Acting Sub Lieutenants, former Warrant Officers/Petty Officers First Class are commissioned as Lieutenants/Sub Lieutenants and former Master Warrant Officers/Chief Petty Officers Second Class and Chief Warrant Officers/Chief Petty Officers First Class are commissioned as Captains/Lieutenants (Navy).
CIC Branch
In 1987, a Cadet Instructor Branch Advisory Committee was established, providing representation in Ottawa for CIC officers. CFAO 2-10 states as follows: "Personnel branches were created to enable members of the Canadian Forces in related occupations to identify with each other in cohesive professional groups. These groups are based on similarity of military roles, customs and traditions". |
3315178_6 | History of the Cadet Instructors Cadre | From 2000 to 2002, a job analysis was performed by the Directorate of Cadets to better understand the duties and responsibilities of CIC Officers. This led to the design and development of a new course structure where training is for the position, rather than for promotion. The course content is more relevant to the role of CIC officers in the 21st century, including topics such as adolescent development, ethics and advanced instructional techniques, resulting in a more robust and up-to-date training program. The first course, the CIC Basic Officer Training Course (BOTC) was launched in 2009. It mirrors the relative parts of all Basic Officer Training to introduce new members of the CF to the military ethos. Other courses will be introduced progressively over time.
In 2015, the CIC was directed to wear the original and authorized Tri-Service Branch Badge rather than the unofficial element specific uniform identifiers that had been the practice. Army Officers continue to wear the army specific collar badges and the CIC branch buttons, but all officers of the Branch now wear the original Tri-Service Cadet Instructor Cadre Branch cap badge.
* Basic Officer Qualification Course |
27811977_0 | Gagauziya-Oguzsport | Univer Oguzsport is a Moldovan football club based in Comrat, Moldova. They have mostly played in the Divizia A, the second tier of Moldovan football. In the 2010–11 season they played in the top division, the Divizia Națională. The club is now functioning as a football school for children from 5 years to 17 years.
History
The club has operated under different names throughout its history:
* Universitatea Comrat (1996–2003)
* Gagauziya Comrat (2003–2015)
* Gagauziya-Oguzsport (2015–2016)
* CF Oguzport(2021-2022)
* Univer-Oguzsport(2022-)
* Profile at soccerway.com (in English) |
24640671_0 | Mohamed Ahmed (footballer) | Juma Mohamed Ahmed Ali Gharib Juma (Arabic: محمد أحمد; born 16 April 1989) is an Emirati footballer, who currently plays for Al Ain FC and the UAE national team. He is best known for scoring at the 2009 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Egypt, giving the UAE a historic win against Venezuela on their way to the quarter-finals.
International goals
Scores and results list the UAE's goal tally first. Goal Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
1. 5 January 2013 Khalifa Sports City Stadium, Isa Town, Bahrain Qatar 3–1 3–1 2013 Gulf Cup of Nations
2. 3 September 2015 Sheikh Zayed Stadium, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates Malaysia 7–0 10–0 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification
Honours
International
United Arab Emirates
* Gulf Cup of Nations: 2013
* AFC Asian Cup third-place: 2015
Individual
Awards
* Fans' Asian Champions League XI: 2016
* Mohamed Ahmed – FIFA competition record (archived)
* Mohamed Ahmed Gharib at Goalzz.com (archived 2012-04-05, also in Arabic at Kooora.com)
* Mohamed Ahmed at WorldFootball.net
* Mohamed Ahmed news, photo, topics, and quotes at daylife.com
* Mohamed Ahmed at Soccerway |
62212792_0 | 1942 FAI Cup Final | The 1942 FAI Cup Final was the final match of the 1941–42 FAI Cup, a knock-out association football competition contested annually by clubs affiliated with the Football Association of Ireland. It took place on Sunday 26 April 1942 at Dalymount Park in Dublin, and was contested by Dundalk and Cork United. Dundalk won 3–1 to win their first FAI Cup.
Background
The two sides' three previous meetings that season had seen one win apiece and one draw. Dundalk had finished fourth in the League, and had just missed out on the League of Ireland Shield, finishing as runners-up. To reach the final, they had defeated non-League Distillery (2–1), Shelbourne (2–1), and Shamrock Rovers (2–1 in a replay following a 2–2 draw).
Cork United had already won that season's League of Ireland title, and were chasing a second League and Cup Double in a row, having only been founded in 1940.Cork Bohemians (5–2), St James's Gate (1–0), and Drumcondra (4–2) to reach the 1942 final.
Match
Summary
The Cork side put Dundalk under pressure from kick-off, and had numerous chances through winger Jack O'Reilly, while Florrie Bourke hit the crossbar. Cork then had a goal disallowed for offside against Bourke in the 17th minute. It took until early in the second half for Cork to make the breakthrough, O'Reilly scoring in the 53rd minute. The goal brought an immediate response from Dundalk, who equalised through Arthur Kelly inside two minutes. In the 70th minute Kelly scored his second with a shot from the edge of the penalty area and, with Cork fading, Johnny Lavery made it 3–1 to Dundalk with eight minutes remaining to seal Dundalk's first FAI Cup win.Dublin and Belfast Inter-City Cup.
Details
26 April 1942
15:30
Dundalk 3–1 Cork United
Arthur Kelly 55', 70' Report Jack O'Reilly 53'
Johnny Lavery 82'
Dalymount Park, Dublin
Attendance: 34,298
Referee: T. Dwyer
Dundalk Cork United |
62212792_1 | 1942 FAI Cup Final | GK [Northern Ireland] Gerry Matier GK [Republic of Ireland] James Foley
RFB [Republic of Ireland] Billy O'Neill RFB [Republic of Ireland] Bill Hayes
LFB [Republic of Ireland] Tom Crawley LFB [Republic of Ireland] Patrick Duffy
RHB [Republic of Ireland] Joey Donnelly RHB [Republic of Ireland] Johnny McGowan
CHB [Northern Ireland] Johnny Leatham CHB [Republic of Ireland] Jerry O'Riordan
LHB [England] Frank Grice LHB [Republic of Ireland] Richard Noonan
OR [Republic of Ireland] Paddy Barlow OR [Republic of Ireland] Jack O'Reilly
IR [Republic of Ireland] Jim McArdle IR [Republic of Ireland] Florrie Burke
CF [Northern Ireland] Arthur Kelly CF [Republic of Ireland] Sean McCarthy
IL [Northern Ireland] Johnny Lavery IL [Republic of Ireland] Liam O'Neill
OL [Northern Ireland] Sam McCartney OL [Republic of Ireland] Owen Madden
Bibliography
* Murphy, Jim (2003). The History of Dundalk F.C.: The First 100 Years. Dundalgan Press. ASIN B0042SO3R2.
* MacSweeney, Niall (1985). A Record of League of Ireland Football 1921/2 - 1984/5. Association of Football Statisticians. ASIN B008H2CBJQ.
* Ryan, Sean; Dunne, Noel (24 October 1975). The Bass Book of Irish Soccer. Mercier Press. ISBN 9780853424505.
* Graham, Alex. Football in the Republic of Ireland a Statistical Record 1921–2005. Soccer Books Limited. ISBN 1-86223-135-4.
Citations
British Pathé "Dundalk's First Cup" |
5330762_0 | Bennington Vermont Senate District, 2002–2012 | The Bennington Senate District is one of 13 Vermont Senate districts included in the redistricting and reapportionment plan developed by the Vermont General Assembly following the 2000 U.S. Census. The plan applies to legislatures elected in 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, and 2010. A new plan will be developed in 2012 following the 2010 U.S. Census.
The Bennington District includes all of Bennington County as well as the Windham County town of Wilmington.
As of the 2000 census, the state as a whole had a population of 608,827. As there are a total of 30 Senators, there were 20,294 residents per senator. The Bennington District had a population of 39,219 in that same census. The district is apportioned two senators. This equals 19,610 residents per senator, 3.37% below the state average.
District Senators
(As of 2017)
* Richard W. Sears, Democrat
* Brian Campion, Democrat
Towns and cities in the Bennington District
Bennington County
* Arlington
* Bennington
* Dorset
* Glastenbury
* Landgrove
* Manchester
* Peru
* Pownal
* Readsboro
* Rupert
* Sandgate
* Searsburg
* Shaftsbury
* Stamford
* Sunderland
* Winhall
* Woodford
Windham County
* Wilmington
* Members of the Vermont Senate, 2005-2006 session
* Vermont Senate Districts, 2002-2012
* Map of Vermont Senate districts and statistics (PDF)
* Vermont Act 151 (2002), which created the districts. Note comprehensive act, redistricting section begins on page 67. (PDF)
Coordinates: 43°00′51″N 73°11′38″W / 43.014187°N 73.194008°W |
17423910_0 | Smoky Valley Roller Mill | Smoky Valley Roller Mills, now known as the Lindsborg Old Mill & Swedish Heritage Museum, is an historic mill and museum on Mill Street in Lindsborg, Kansas.
History
Smoky Valley Roller Mills was built in 1898 to make flour from wheat. The roller mill was operated by several different owners. It was closed temporarily 1927-1934, until closing for the last time as an active business in 1955.St. Joseph, Mo. led the restoration of the building from 1974 to 1981.
The building is now part of a museum owned by a nonprofit organization formed in 2021.1904 World's Fair Swedish Pavilion and other buildings with local history exhibits, especially pertaining to Swedish-American history. The museum is open Monday-Saturday, year round, except for specific holidays. The mill building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
Gallery
* [Turbine power house of Smoky Valley Roller Mills]
Turbine power house of Smoky Valley Roller Mills
* [Turbine power house of Smoky Valley Roller Mills]
Turbine power house of Smoky Valley Roller Mills
* [Log cabin at Lindsborg Old Mill & Swedish Heritage Museum]
Log cabin at Lindsborg Old Mill & Swedish Heritage Museum
Related reading
* Saul, Norman E. ( 2000) Mill Town Kansas in the Age of Turkey Red (Kansas Historical Society)
* Old Mill Museum |
6690884_0 | HP DC100 | The DC100 tape format and drive was developed by Hewlett-Packard and introduced as a data storage mechanism for the HP-9825 programmable calculator. The DC100 tape cartridge was a scaled-down version of the DC300 cartridge pioneered by 3M, and represents an early version of what is now referred to as the QIC Mini Cartridge
This format was used in the HP desktop calculator/computer systems of the late 1970s and early 1980s, including the 9815, 9825, 9845 and HP series 80. It was also used in the HP 2640 series of computer terminals.
The DC150 cartridge, a variation with slightly higher capacity, was used in Digital Equipment Corporation's DECtape II drives.
The DC100 tape is based on the 1972 patent number U.S. Patent 3,692,255.
Generation DC100 DC200 DC300
Release date 1975 1972
Native capacity 210 kB 2.9 MB
Max speed 650 B/s
Tape length 140 ft (42.7 m) 300 ft (91.4 m)
Tape width 0.150 in (3.81 mm) 0.25 in (6.35 mm)
Data density 1600 bpi
Tracks 2
Coercivity 310 Oe
Features from 3M:
* Base plate flatness.
* Guide posts (essentially the 5 "axles" in the cartridge) into the base plate with sufficient perpendicularity.
* Guide-post surface finish. Too rough, abraded the back of the tape. Too smooth, tape adheres to the guide through stiction, which causes speed flutter on the tape. The right surface treatment was found to be lapidary tumbler, a recipe of abrasive and burnishing compound.
* Guide-post perpendicularity had to be right to avoid differential tension on the tape. In the severe case contact between tape and head was lost. The two most critical guide posts in the manufacture fixture, the hub bearing or axle posts, had to be perpendicular to within approximately 1/3° degrees.
* Lubrication.
* Cartridge’s internal plastic drive belt (critical).
HP improvements on the 3M design: |
6690884_1 | HP DC100 | HP improvements on the 3M design:
* Tape tension is controlled primarily by friction in two rollers that the belt loops around. 3M controlled belt-roller friction (and hence the tape tension) with a very precise amount of STP lubricant on the bearing surfaces. A better design was to use large axles and Teflon-filled plastic for the bearing rollers, which eliminated the need for lubrication.
* Minimum tape tension at the head was increased, the drive force to spin the drive puck was less however.
* Optical sensing of cartridge in and write protect.
* DC200 tape cartridge used a thinner tape to increase the amount of data over DC100.
3M developed the DC300 tape cartridge for loading programs into AT&T’s electronic switching systems that were becoming the backbone of the world’s phone system in the 1970s.
QIC minicartridges evolved its capacity from 250 kByte, 40, 80, 120, to a final 250 MByte.20 Gbyte maximum.
* Quarter-inch cartridge (QIC)
* Compact Cassette - Same width as DC100
* HP 2644A - Introduced with DC100
* HP 9800 series - Computers used with DC-series tape
* hp9825.com - The Story of DC100
* hp9825.com - Picture of DC100 drive
* hp9845.net - Tutorial on Saving Tapes |
6077654_0 | Thrinaxodontidae | Thrinaxodontidae is an extinct family of cynodonts that includes the genera Thrinaxodon, Nanictosaurus, and Nanocynodon, and possibly Bolotridon, Novocynodon and Platycraniellus.secondary palate. Thrinaxodontids are basal members of the cynodont clade Epicynodontia. Some studies consider the family a paraphyletic group, representing an evolutionary grade of basal epicynodonts rather than an actual clade. |
19846394_0 | 1942 Tschammerpokal Final | The 1942 Tschammerpokal Final decided the winner of the 1942 Tschammerpokal, the 8th season of Germany's knockout football cup competition. It was played on 15 November 1942 at the Olympiastadion in Berlin.1860 Munich won the match 2–0 against Schalke 04, to claim their 1st cup title.
Route to the final
The Tschammerpokal began the final stage with 64 teams in a single-elimination knockout cup competition. There were a total of five rounds leading up to the final. Teams were drawn against each other, and the winner after 90 minutes would advance. If still tied, 30 minutes of extra time was played. If the score was still level, a replay would take place at the original away team's stadium. If still level after 90 minutes, 30 minutes of extra time was played. If the score was still level, a second replay would take place at the original home team's stadium. If still level after 90 minutes, 30 minutes of extra time was played. If the score was still level, a drawing of lots would decide who would advance to the next round.
Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away; N: neutral).
1860 Munich Round Schalke 04
Opponent Result 1942 Tschammerpokal Opponent Result
Rapid Wien (H) 5–3 Round 1 Hamborn 07 (A) 2–0
Stuttgarter Kickers (A) 3–1 Round 2 Eintracht Frankfurt (N) 6–0
SS Straßburg (H) 15–1 Round of 16 Westende Hamborn (H) 4–1
Stade Dudelange (A) 7–0 Quarter-finals SV Dessau 05 (A) 4–0
TuS Lipine (H) 6–0 Semi-finals Werder Bremen (H) 2–0
Match
Details
15 November 1942
14:00 CET
1860 Munich 2–0 Schalke 04
* Wilimowski 80' Report
* Schmidhuber 88'
Olympiastadion, Berlin
Attendance: 80,000
Referee: Albert Multer (Landau)
1860 Munich Schalke 04 |
19846394_1 | 1942 Tschammerpokal Final | GK 1 [Germany] Hans Keis GK 1 [Germany] Heinz Flotho
RB [Germany] Georg Pledl (c) RB [Germany] Heinz Hinz
LB [Germany] Franz Schmeiser LB [Germany] Otto Schweisfurth
RH [Germany] Josef Rockinger RH [Germany] Hans Bornemann
CH [Germany] Georg Bayerer CH [Germany] Otto Tibulski
LH [Germany] Rolf Kanitz LH [Germany] Walter Berg
OR [Germany] Martin Schiller OR [Germany] Ernst Kalwitzki
IR [Germany] Ludwig Janda IR [Germany] Fritz Szepan
CF [Germany] Heinz Krückeberg CF [Germany] Hermann Eppenhoff
IL [Germany] Ernst Wilimowski IL [Germany] Ernst Kuzorra (c)
OL [Germany] Engelbert Schmidhuber OL [Germany] Adolf Urban
Manager: Manager:
[Germany] Max Schäfer [Germany] Otto Faist
Match rules
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.
* No substitutions.
* Match report at kicker.de (in German)
* Match report at WorldFootball.net
* Match report at Fussballdaten.de (in German) |
27742377_0 | Isle of Man variant British passport | The Isle of Man variant British passport,Manx passport,British passport issued by the Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man, one of the Crown Dependencies associated with the United Kingdom, on behalf of the British sovereign under the Royal Prerogative, at the request of the Isle of Man Government, to British citizens and certain British subjects (only for those with the right of abode in the United Kingdom) resident in the Isle of Man, or who have certain qualifying important connections to the Isle of Man but are currently resident in the United Kingdom.
British passports pursuant to applications received in, from or through the Isle of Man are printed centrally by HM Passport Office of the Home Office in the United Kingdom, and are dispatched by post directly from one of their printing centres to applicants.
Appearance
British passports issued for the Isle of Man are slightly different from regular United Kingdom passports. Passports printed from 5 April 2019 do not include the words 'European Union' on the front cover.
Because the Isle of Man is not part of the United Kingdom, its passports do not carry the words United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland on the front cover, nor on the biodata page. In their place, they have the words Isle of Man on the front cover and British Islands: Isle of Man on the biodata page. The request inside the passport's front cover "to allow the bearer to pass freely" and to give "such assistance and protection as may be necessary" is made by the Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man. In United Kingdom passports, this request is issued in the name of "Her Britannic Majesty's Secretary of State".
Changes to the passport's wording, replacing "Her Majesty" with "His Majesty," will be undertaken following the death of Queen Elizabeth II.
Unusually, the words European Union and Isle of Man previously appeared together on Isle of Man British citizen passports, even though the territory of the Isle of Man was not part of the European Union. This is because the bearer was perhaps a full British and European Union citizen, although an endorsement may have applied in the case of some citizens.
The illustration shows the Royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom, instead of The Arms of His Majesty in Right of the Isle of Man.
The Isle of Man transitioned to issuing the new blue-covered passports in 2020. |
27742377_1 | Isle of Man variant British passport | Eligibility
HM Passport Office of the British Home Office allows the Isle of Man Government to accept and process applications for the Isle of Man variant of the British passport from:
* British citizens or British subjects with the right of abode in the United Kingdom living in the Isle of Man
* British citizens born in the Isle of Man but resident in the UK
* Naturalised / Registered in the Isle of Man but resident in the UK
* Naturalised / Registered in the UK and living in the Isle of Man
Endorsements
Prior to the UK's withdrawal from the European Union, some passports issued by the Isle of Man Government had an endorsement included to the following effect:
holder is not entitled to benefit from European Community Provisions relating to employment or establishment
This appeared when a British citizen passport holder was born or naturalised in either the Isle of Man or the Channel Islands and had no connection through residency (defined as five consecutive years) or descent (a UK-born parent or grandparent) to the United Kingdom. This endorsement results from Protocol 3 to the UK's Act of Accession to the European Community, which defined the relationship between the Isle of Man and what became the European Union.
Previous designs
Prior to 2020, the passports, in common with other British passports, were red and adorned with the words European Union.
[Isle of Man passport prior to 2020]
* Official Isle of Man Government webpage on passports |
68466504_0 | Herat campaign of 1862–63 | The Herat campaign of 1862–63 was a conflict between the Principality of Herat and the Emirate of Afghanistan, from March 1862, when Sultan Jan captured Farah from the Muhammadzai EmirsHerat, ending on May 27, 1863, when the city fell to the Amir-i Kabir,Afghanistan.
Background and causes of the war
Herat
Herat had been an independent state since 1818, after the Sadozais were expelled from Kabul and Kandahar by the Barakzais.Kamran Shah, the last reigning Sadozai ruler of Herat, was deposed and brutally murdered by his vizier, Yar Mohammad Khan Alakozai.Lash-Juwain.
Sa'id Mohammad Khan was very unpopular among the people of Herat.
Emirate of Afghanistan
Dost Mohammad Khan with his 3 sons
After the end of the First Anglo-Afghan War in 1842, Dost Mohammad Khan was now in a position to expand his state dramatically. This was in part due to the improving relationship between Dost Mohammad Khan and the British.Calcutta, he was treated warmly.
He took note of the technological superiority of the British and was convinced that constant wars with them would damage Afghanistan. Instead, Dost Mohammad would advocate for an alliance with the British as the only way to ensure the survival of the state.First and Second Anglo-Sikh Wars eliminating any threat that the volatile Sikh Empire would have had on Afghanistan, Dost Mohammad Khan was now able to freely expand his kingdom with the help of the British, realizing that he and British had common Central Asian goals.
In 1843, Dost Mohammad Khan subdued the Hazarajat (Behsud, Dai Zangi, Dai Kundi) and Bamian, which had seized the power vacuum during the British invasion to become independent.Kohistani Tajiks of Tagab was suppressed and Dost Mohammad was able to consolidate his position on that traditionally rebellious area.Second Anglo-Sikh War prevented this and occupied Dost Mohammad for another year.
British involvement
Dost Mohammad Khan was confident that the British would not intervene to save Herat.
Iranian involvement
Course of the war
Herati Conquest of Farah |
68466504_1 | Herat campaign of 1862–63 | Course of the war
Herati Conquest of Farah
Sultan Ahmad Khan sent 7,000 infantry and cavalry and 5 cannons under the command of Shahnavaz Khan to capture Farah.
Dost Mohammad Khan's invasion
When Dost Mohammad Khan got word of the capture of Farah, he prepared for war with Sultan Ahmad Khan. The Amir left his winter quarters at Jalalabad and began plans to march towards Herat.Sher 'Ali Khan, Mohammad Sharif Khan, and Mohammad 'Amin Khan.Sabzawar, and engaged the forces of Shah Navaz Khan.
Siege of Herat
On July 27, the city of Herat was surrounded by Dost Mohammad Khan.Sultan Ahmad Khan did not show the slightest inclination to submit. For 5 days the Mohammadzais dug trenches around Herat, and for the next 6 months night raids, tunneling, and "sundry engagements" would be commonplace.Naser al-Din Shah, for aid, but he did not want to break the 1857 treaty with the British and refused.
During the siege, Sultan Ahmad Khan relied on the support of Herat's Shi'a community and exclusively used Farsiwan and other Shi'a soldiers during the conflict. suspected Herat's Afghans of espionage and began to expel them from the city. In January 1863 Sultan Ahmad's wife, Nawab Dokhtar, died from grief.
On May 27, 1863, the city was captured.
Aftermath
The atrocities committed on the citizens of Herat by the Mohammadzais served to unite them, Shi'a and Sunni, against the Afghans. |
60925673_0 | Moussa Diakité (footballer, born 1998) | Moussa Diakité (born 17 December 1998) is a Malian professional footballer player who plays for Djoliba AC.
Career
Club
In the summer of 2018, Diakité joined Shirak. Six-months later, on 21 December 2018, Diakité left Shirak,Botoșani on 10 January 2019.
On 10 September 2019, Lori FC announced the signing of Diakité on a one-year contract from BotoșaniDjoliba AC for the 2020 season.
* Moussa Diakité at Soccerway
* Moussa Diakité at FootballDatabase.eu
* Moussa Diakité at WorldFootball.net |
9392709_0 | Tilletia tritici | Tilletia tritici is the causal agent of common bunt of wheat.
Morphology
Teliopsores are thick-walled, globiose, reticulate and 13–23 μm in diameter.
Use as a biological weapon
It was used as a biological weapon by Iraq against Iran during the Iran–Iraq War in the 1980s.
* Index Fungorum
* USDA ARS Fungal Database |
12480848_0 | 1944 Coupe de France Final | The 1944 Coupe de France Final was a football match held at Parc des Princes, Paris on May 7, 1944, that saw EF Nancy-Lorraine defeat EF Reims-Champagne 4–0 thanks to goals by Marcel Parmeggiani, Marcel Poblomme (2) and Michel Jacques.
Match details
7 May 1944
ÉF Nancy-Lorraine 4–0 ÉF Reims-Champagne
Parmeggiani 21'
Poblomme 54', 74'
Jacques 66'
Parc des Princes, Paris
Attendance: 31,995
Referee: Charles Tibaldi
GK [France] Roger Guérin "Coulon" GK [France] Alfred Dambach
DF [France] Lucien Rué DF [France] Daniel Prince
DF [France] Jean Mathieu DF [France] Louis Carrara
DF [France] Pierre Givert DF [France] Ignace Kowalczyk
DF [France] Roger Magnin (c) DF [France] Pierre Brambilla (c)
MF [France] Jean Grandidier MF [France] Henri Roessler
MF [France] Georges Sesia MF [France] Jean-Louis Pradel
FW [France] Jean Pessoneaux FW [France] Albert Batteux
FW [France] Marcel Poblomme FW [France] Pierre Flamion
FW [France] Marcel Parmeggiani FW [France] André Petitfils
FW [France] Michel Jacques FW [France] Ferenc Szücs "Szego"
Manager: Manager:
[France] Paul Wartel [France] Sarkis Garabedian
Assistant Referees:
Fourth Official:
* 1943–44 Coupe de France
* Coupe de France results at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
* Report on French federation site |
8610567_0 | Class Secretary | The Class Secretary is a position in school student councils, usually associated with recording the minutes of council meetings.
Information
The class secretary is responsible for collecting trash and recording notes. They help the class leader record information on the class members, including class attendance and enrollment forms.
The Class Secretary is supposed to pay close attention to the details and are required to have strong communications skills.handbook for the class secretary. |
17854728_0 | Galesburg, Illinois micropolitan area | The Galesburg, IL Micropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the United States Census Bureau, is an area consisting of two counties in west central Illinois, anchored by the city of Galesburg.
As of the 2000 census, the μSA had a population of 74,571 (though a July 1, 2009 estimate placed the population at 69,057).
Counties
* Knox
* Warren
Communities
Places with more than 30,000 inhabitants
* Galesburg (Principal city)
Places with 1,000 to 10,000 inhabitants
* Abingdon
* Knoxville
* Monmouth
* Roseville
Places with 500 to 1,000 inhabitants
* Alexis (partial)
* Altona
* East Galesburg
* Kirkwood
* Oneida
* Wataga
* Williamsfield
* Yates City
Places with fewer than 500 inhabitants
* Henderson
* Little York
* London Mills (partial)
* Maquon
* Rio
* St. Augustine
* Victoria
Unincorporated places
* Appleton * Henderson Grove
* Berwick * Hermon
* Cameron * Larchland
* Columbia Heights * Oak Run
* Dahinda * Ormonde
* Delong * Smithshire
* Eleanor * Swan Creek
* Gerlaw * Youngstown
* Gilson
Townships
Knox County
* Cedar Township * Maquon Township
* Chestnut Township * Ontario Township
* Copley Township * Orange Township
* Elba Township * Persifer Township
* Galesburg Township * Rio Township
* Haw Creek Township * Salem Township
* Henderson Township * Sparta Township
* Indian Point Township * Truro Township
* Knox Township * Victoria Township
* Lynn Township * Walnut Grove Township
Warren County
* Berwick Township * Monmouth Township
* Cold Brook Township * Point Pleasant Township
* Ellison Township * Roseville Township
* Floyd Township * Spring Grove Township
* Greenbush Township * Sumner Township
* Hale Township * Swan Township
* Kelly Township * Tompkins Township
* Lenox Township
Demographics |
17854728_1 | Galesburg, Illinois micropolitan area | Demographics
As of the censusWhite, 5.11% African American, 0.19% Native American, 0.60% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 1.45% from other races, and 1.32% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.22% of the population.
The median income for a household in the μSA was $35,816, and the median income for a family was $43,224. Males had a median income of $31,258 versus $21,058 for females. The per capita income for the μSA was $17,466.
* Illinois statistical areas
Coordinates: 41°0′N 90°30′W / 41.000°N 90.500°W |
Subsets and Splits