Do It is an Australian weekly half-hour lifestyle television program broadcast on the Nine Network. Premiering at  on Sunday 5 November 2006, it is currently broadcast on Saturday afternoon at .

The program is hosted by Luke van Dyck, a third generation builder who has previously appeared on other lifestyle programs such Renovation Rescue and DIY Rescue.

The program covers a whole range of home improvement projects where each step is outlined so that viewers can carry out the task themselves around their own home. The program is supported by their website where detailed guides for each project are available.

See also
 List of Australian television series

References

External links

Australian non-fiction television series
Nine Network original programming
2006 Australian television series debuts
2008 Australian television series endings


Rosa Veilchenblau is a mauve hybrid multiflora rose cultivar and the best known violet rambler. Other names are Bleu-Violet, Blue Rambler, Blue Rosalie and Violet Blue.

The cultivar was bred by Hermann Kiese in Germany in 1909. Its parents are the red hybrid multiflora 'Crimson Rambler' (Japan, before 1893) and the mauve hybrid setigera 'Souvenir de Brod' (Geschwind, 1884). It was introduced by Johann Christoph Schmidt from Erfurt, where Kiese had been employed until he started his own nursery in 1904.

'Veilchenblau' has small, semi-double flowers with an average diameter of  and a sweet, fruity fragrance reminiscent of lily-of-the-valley.

The crimson buds appear in late spring and early summer (June to July) in loose clusters of 10 to 30, and open to dark, purple violet flowers with a white center, that age to a grayish mauve, especially under hot conditions. As they remain long on the plant, all hues can appear simultaneously. The cultivar blooms abundantly for a period of three to four weeks. In autumn, 'Veilchenblau' develops small brown-red hips of only 5 to 10 mm length, decorating the shrub into the winter.

The cultivar is a robust, near-thornless rambler, growing from 3 to 6 metres (10′ to 20′) in height, but can reach heights of over 10 metres. It has large, glossy, light to medium green foliage, tolerates heat, half-shade and poor soils, and is winter hardy up to −29 °C (USDA zone 5), but should be planted in airy locations, as it is susceptible to mildew. The cultivar was used as stock plant and in rose hybridisation, and is easy to propagate through cuttings. Some of its seedlings are from the beginning of the 20th century are 'Rose Marie Viaud' (Igoult, 1924), 'Violette' (Turbat, 1921), 'Schloß Friedenstein' (Schmidt, 1915), and 'Mosel' (Lambert, 1920).

In 1993, 'Veilchenblau' was granted the Award of Garden Merit by the Royal Horticultural Society.

References

Veilchenblau
Vines


Brodnicki ( ; feminine: Brodnicka; plural: Brodniccy) is a surname of Polish-language origin. It means "of Brodnica" or "from Brodnica".

People
 Ewa Brodnicka (born 1984), a Polish boxer
 Pascal Brodnicki (born 1976), a Polish-French cook

See also
 Brodnica Landscape Park ()
 Brodnica County ()
 Kamionka Brodnicka
 Brodnica (disambiguation)
 Brudnicki, Brudnitzki

Polish-language surnames


Tore Sandvik (born 30 May 1972) is a Norwegian orienteering competitor and World champion. He won a gold medal in the 1999 World Orienteering Championships in Inverness with the Norwegian Relay team.

International results
Sandvik won two silver medals in the 2001 World Orienteering Championships in Tampere. He finished overall second in the 2000 World Cup. He received a gold medal (relay) and a silver medal in the 2001 World Games, and earned a silver medal in the 2000 European Championships.

Club and national results
Sandvik is a member of the club Halden SK. He has eight victories in Tiomila (1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007), and four victories in the Jukola relay (1995, 1998, 2000, 2003). Eighteen medals in national championships, including six gold medals.

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
Norwegian orienteers
Male orienteers
Foot orienteers
World Orienteering Championships medalists
Competitors at the 2001 World Games
World Games gold medalists
World Games silver medalists
World Games medalists in orienteering
Junior World Orienteering Championships medalists


Chełmiński may refer to:

Jan Chełmiński (1851–1925), a Polish historical painter

Locality in Poland
 Radzyń Chełmiński, a town in Grudziądz County
 Dorposz Chełmiński, a village in Gmina Chełmno within Chełmno County
 Powiat Chełmiński, the Polish language toponym for the Chełmno County


Migjen Xhevat Basha (born 5 January 1987) is a former professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder. Born in Switzerland, he represented that nation at youth international levels but played for Albania at senior level.

Early life and youth career
Basha was born in Lausanne, Switzerland, to Kosovar Albanian parents who were originally from Theranda (also called Suhareka) and is the elder brother of Vullnet Basha, who is also a professional footballer. Basha went to Theranda for the first time in his early childhood to learn the Albanian language and attended the elementary school for several years. He returned to Lausanne before the Kosovo war broke out. During the war, his childhood home was burned to the ground and Basha's uncle was killed. Those events had left a profound mark on his life.

Basha started his youth career as an infant and aged 11 joined the local team Dardania Lausanne, an amateur football club founded by the Albanian community in Lausanne, coached by Agim Cana. Then he moved at an amateur club called Team Vaud, and in 2004 he moved to Lausanne. In his first year at Lausanne, Basha gained entry to the first team.

Club career

Lausanne
He made his professional debut at the age 18, on 16 July 2005 in the 2005–06 season, in the match against Winterthur, which ended in a 5–4 victory for Lausanne, with Basha entering as a substitute in the 60th minute in place of Patrick Isabella. He scored his first goal in his third match appearance two weeks later, on 30 July 2005 in a 4–1 victory over Luzern. Basha once again came in as a substitute in place of Isabella in the 68th minute, scoring in the 88th minute and bringing the score to 3–1.

Lucchese
For the second half of the 2005–06 season, Basha moved to Italy at Luccehse-Libertas in the Serie C1. He played in five matches until the end of the season. He played for Lucchese in eight matches in the 2006–07 season.

Viareggio
In 2007, Basha moved to Viareggio in Serie C2. He made a total of 15 appearances and scored 1 goal, only in the first half of the 2007–08 season.

Rimini

For the second half of the 2007–08 season, Basha moved to Rimini. He played 12 matches for Rimini in the second half of the 2007–08 season, since he made his debut on 2 February 2008 in the away victory 0–1 against Bari, entering as a substitute in the 77th minute.

Basha began the 2008–09 season with a goal on 17 August 2008 against Ravenna in Coppa Italia. The match finished in a draw 3–3 and ended a penalty shoot-out, where Basha missed a penalty and finished in a penalty loss 5–7. He debuted with a goal in Serie B on 29 August, scoring the equalising goal against Parma, 1–1. He managed to score another two goals in the month of February against Treviso on 7 February, which finished in a draw 2–2, and on 28 February against Ancona, a 2–1 victory. He concluded the 2008–09 Serie B season with 38 appearances and 3 goals, and he also played in two-legged match against Ancona, where the first leg played on 6 June 2009 finished in the draw 1–1, and the second leg played a week later on 13 June finished in a 0–1, with Rimini relegated.

Frosinone
Basha transferred to Serie B club Frosinone. Basha made his first appearance for Frosinone on 21 August 2009 against Salernitana, where he scored his first goal for the club in a 1–2 victory. Basha would go on to make 38 appearances for the club and score three times. Basha helped Frosinone reach the fourth round of the Coppa Italia and scored a goal against Varese.

Atalanta
In June 2010, Atalanta, which had just been relegated from the Serie A, acquired Basha from Frosinone. Basha made his debut for Atalanta on 21 August 2010 against Vicenza, playing the full 90 minutes as the match finished in a 2–0 victory. During the 2010–11 season, he played 7 matches as a starter in total 23 appearances.

Torino
Basha was sent on a one-year loan at fellow Serie B club Torino on 13 July 2011. The Bull had the right to make the transfer permanent at the end of the season.

Basha made his Torino debut on 27 August in the 2–1 win over Ascoli, and opened his scoring account later on 10 December by scoring the opening goal of the 4–2 home win over Pescara. He finished his first Torino season by making 36 appearances and scoring 2 goals, as Torino finished runner-up in championship which ensured a spot to Serie A for the 2012–13 season. On 21 July 2012, Basha joined to Torino on co-ownership.

He made his first Serie A appearance in the opening matchday against Siena on 26 August, playing the last 14-minute of a goalless draw. Basha's first top flight goal came on 28 October in the 1–3 loss to Parma. He concluded the 2012–13 season with 21 appearances and 1 goal.

On 21 June 2013, Torino and Atalanta reached the deal to terminate the co-ownership for another €350,000, making Torino was the sole employer of Basha in the football field. Later in April 2014, during the league match at Genoa, Basha injured his achilles tendon which required surgery. He finished his third Torino season by making 25 appearances, including 24 in league.

Basha continued to be injured due to poor treatment by Torino medical staff, which lengthened his injury up to nine-month. This lead Basha to go and be treated by Bayern Munich medical staff Hans-Wilhelm Müller-Wohlfahrt. He was finally recovered in January 2015 made returned to the team for the match against Chievo on 6th.

He returned on the field for the first time in 11 months by entering in the last moments of the 1–0 home win versus Napoli. He wore the captain armband for the first time on 16 March in the 0–2 home loss to Lazio. Basha returned to the score-sheet the next weekend where he netted the second of the 0–2 away win against Parma; the second ever top flight for him.

On 30 June 2015, Basha officially left the club after his contract run out and the club decided not to extend it. He finished his Torino career by making 89 appearances between league and cup. He was described by Toro fans as a "Real Warrior".

Luzern
After spending nine years in Italy, Basha returned to Switzerland on a free transfer to FC Luzern on 10 August 2015. He ended his short spell with the club by totalling just 10 appearances between league and cup. He would later consider this move as the only blunder he's made in life, stating: "to return to Switzerland after playing for years Italy was just completely mistake." He also added that Swiss football was "not for him".

Loan to Como
On 4 February 2016, Como officially announced to have signed Basha on loan until the end of the 2015–16 season in order to gain more playing time ahead of UEFA Euro 2016. He made his debut nine days later, starting and playing 56 minutes in the 1–1 draw versus Novara. Despite the draw, Basha was distinguished for his performance in midfield. He scored his maiden goal for the club later on 7 May during the match versus Avellino, opening the score with an early header in an eventual 1–1 draw. Basha's spell at Como was fruitful, as he managed to regain his form ahead of the European Championship, making 13 appearances, all of them as starter, collecting 1020 minutes in the process. Como however was relegated after finishing last in the standing.

Bari
On 12 August 2016, Basha signed a two-year contract with Bari in Serie B.

Aris Thessaloniki
On 14 July 2018, Basha agreed personal terms with Greek club Aris Thessaloniki and signed a two-year contract worth €300,000 a season.

Melbourne Victory
On 19 September 2019, Basha joined A-League club Melbourne Victory FC on a two-year contract. He made his debut for Melbourne Victory in the Melbourne Derby on 12 October 2019, coming on as an 86th minute substitute for fellow debutant Jakob Poulsen in an eventual 0–0 draw.

In August 2020, Basha left the Victory to return to Europe.

International career

Switzerland
Basha has been a member of Switzerland youth teams, representing the Rossocrociati at under-17, -18, -19 and -21 levels.

Albania
Although capped for Switzerland at youth levels, in July 2010 Basha declared that he wanted to play for Albania instead. He said also that would apply for an Albanian passport in order to be eligible to play for the "Red and Blacks", but the Swiss Football Association did not agree Basha be able to play for another nation. After Basha publicly declared that he will never play for Switzerland, only Albania, on 30 July 2012 it was reported Basha would apply to receive an Albanian passport. On 21 August, it was reported Basha had acquired Albanian citizenship. However, FIFA had not yet authorized him to play for Albania. FIFA once ruled out the switch of nationality by outside his country of birth (or parent and grandparent's country of birth), however had opened the door for Irish from Northern Ireland to represent Republic of Ireland, which may apply to ethnic minority outside the boundary of modern political border.

Basha was called up to the Albania squad Gianni De Biasi on 15 March 2013 ahead of a match against Norway. On 19 March 2013, Basha and the Albanian Football Association (FSHF) received approval from FIFA allowing Basha to play for Albania.

2014 FIFA World Cup qualifiers
On 22 March 2013, Basha debuted with Albania coincided in a 0–1 victory against Norway in Oslo, as part of 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification. Four days later, Basha scored his first goal for Albania in a friendly against Lithuania. Only two matches were enough and Albanian football opinion saw Basha as a replacement for the retired Altin Lala, according to his playing position and his abilities.

Basha's second goal for Albania came on 5 March 2014 in a 2–0 friendly win against Malta; Basha scored match's opening goal in the 26th minute.

UEFA Euro 2016 qualification
Exactly one year after his second goal and last call-up, following his return to Torino in an impressive form also playing as a starter and holding the captain's armband against Lazio, Basha returned to the national team as he received the call up by the coach Gianni De Biasi for the fourth match of the UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying Group I match against Armenia on 29 March 2015. On 18 March, De Biasi published a pre-list of 17 called up players and right after Basha became the 18th man to include in the pre-list squad.

Basha was called up again for the next international match on 13 June 2015 France in a Group I centralised friendly match. Being a friendly match, the coach Gianni De Biasi left out all starting trio consisted of Burim Kukeli–Taulant Xhaka–Amir Abrashi and Basha gained the chance to play it as a starter among Ergys Kaçe and Andi Lila to consist the central-midfielders trio in a historical successful 1–0 win against hosts of the UEFA Euro 2016 with a free-kick goal scored by Ergys Kaçe at the end of the first half in the 43rd minute.

Euro 2016
On 21 May 2016, Basha was named in Albania's preliminary 27-man squad for UEFA Euro 2016, and in Albania's final 23-man UEFA Euro 2016 squad on 31 May.

Basha was an unused substitute in two first matches against Switzerland in a 0–1 loss and hosts France where they lost 2–0, then played as a starter in the next match against Romania in an Albania's historical 1–0 win. Albania finished the group in third place with three points gained and a goal difference of –2. However, Albania was ranked last in the third-placed teams, which meant it was eliminated.

Career statistics

Club

International

International goals
. Albania score listed first, score column indicates score after each Basha's goal.

Honours

Club
Atalanta
 Serie B: 2010–11

Torino
 Serie B Runner-up: 2011–12

References

External links

 Migjen "Xhevat" Basha at Gazzetta.it

 Migjen "Xhevat" Basha at Football.it

1987 births
Living people
Footballers from Lausanne
Swiss people of Albanian descent
Kosovo Albanians
Men's association football midfielders
Albanian men's footballers
Albania men's international footballers
Swiss men's footballers
Switzerland men's youth international footballers
Switzerland men's under-21 international footballers
UEFA Euro 2016 players
FC Lausanne-Sport players
Lucchese 1905 players
ASD Viareggio Calcio players
Rimini FC 1912 players
Frosinone Calcio players
Atalanta BC players
Torino FC players
FC Luzern players
Como 1907 players
SSC Bari players
Aris Thessaloniki F.C. players
Melbourne Victory FC players
Swiss Super League players
Swiss Challenge League players
Serie A players
Serie B players
Super League Greece players
Swiss expatriate men's footballers
Albanian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Expatriate men's soccer players in Australia
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Albanian expatriate sportspeople in Australia


The following is the final results of the 2001 World Wrestling Championships. Freestyle competition were held in Sofia, Bulgaria and Greco-Roman competition were held in Patras, Greece.

Medal table

Team ranking

Medal summary

Men's freestyle

Men's Greco-Roman

Women's freestyle

Participating nations

Freestyle
322 competitors from 52 nations participated.

 (4)
 (1)
 (5)
 (11)
 (2)
 (14)
 (11)
 (6)
 (8)
 (4)
 (3)
 (2)
 (2)
 (4)
 (8)
 (13)
 (4)
 (11)
 (6)
 (8)
 (8)
 (1)
 (2)
 (14)
 (6)
 (7)
 (4)
 (1)
 (3)
 (4)
 (11)
 (3)
 (2)
 (3)
 (3)
 (13)
 (3)
 (4)
 (14)
 (4)
 (1)
 (11)
 (4)
 (3)
 (4)
 (12)
 (3)
 (14)
 (14)
 (7)
 (8)
 (4)

Greco-Roman
243 competitors from 53 nations participated.

 (5)
 (3)
 (2)
 (4)
 (8)
 (1)
 (8)
 (2)
 (2)
 (5)
 (2)
 (8)
 (1)
 (6)
 (2)
 (1)
 (4)
 (7)
 (5)
 (8)
 (8)
 (7)
 (8)
 (8)
 (8)
 (6)
 (1)
 (7)
 (5)
 (2)
 (2)
 (1)
 (2)
 (4)
 (3)
 (3)
 (8)
 (1)
 (6)
 (8)
 (2)
 (8)
 (2)
 (6)
 (4)
 (8)
 (1)
 (1)
 (8)
 (8)
 (7)
 (3)
 (3)

References
 UWW Database
 Greco-Roman website (Archived 2009-10-01)
 Freestyle website

World Wrestling Championships
W
W
W
Sports competitions in Patras
Sports competitions in Sofia
International wrestling competitions hosted by Greece
International wrestling competitions hosted by Bulgaria
World Wrestling Championships
2000s in Sofia
World Wrestling Championships


The National Amateur Cup, also known as the USASA Amateur Cup, is an American soccer competition open to all amateur teams affiliated with the United States Soccer Federation through United States Adult Soccer Association (USASA).

In 1923, U.S. Soccer established the National Amateur Cup in response to the growing number of teams entering the open National Challenge Cup (now known as the U.S. Open Cup). The 1923 competition was played through the semifinals; however, the tournament was never completed due to inclement weather.

While the USSF originally managed the competition, that responsibility is now held by the United States Adult Soccer Association (USASA).

Starting with the 2019 U.S. Open Cup, the winner of the previous year's National Amateur Cup qualifies for the U.S. Open Cup tournament proper, bypassing the local qualification process.

Champions

Men

Women

References

External links
 USASA National Amateur Cup

Soccer cup competitions in the United States
American soccer trophies and awards
1923 establishments in the United States


Alain Merchadier (born 13 March 1952) is a French retired professional football defender.

External links

Profile on French federation official site
Profile

1952 births
Living people
French men's footballers
France men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
AS Saint-Étienne players
AS Nancy Lorraine players
Ligue 1 players
Footballers from Toulouse
Blois Football 41 players


East Southsea was the name of two terminus railway stations of the 1.25 mile Southsea Railway, which linked the Southsea seaside resort with the Portsmouth Direct Line at Fratton railway station. The later 1904 station replaced an earlier, larger, grander station building, which opened as  Southsea in 1885 and was renamed East Southsea in 1896.

History

First East Southsea railway station (1885-1904)
The first terminus station of the Southsea Railway was named Southsea and was built in a grand Queen Anne style. The station was located  to the north of Granada Road, Southsea, and south of the southern side of St. Simon's Church, in St. Ronan's Road, Southsea. The station and its tracks were orientated diagonally north-east in parallel with the southern side of St. Ronan's Road, and had three  long platforms under a glass paned roof.

Southsea station, along with the Southsea Railway and Fratton railway station were jointly opened on 1 July 1885 by Lady Ada Mary Willis (née Neeld), wife of General Sir George Willis, the Lieutenant Governor of Portsmouth. The Southsea Railway was built to serve the fashionable Victorian seaside resort of Southsea, and at its northern end, the Southsea Railway connected to the Portsmouth Direct Line at Fratton railway station.

The station was renamed East Southsea in May 1896.

Second East Southsea railway station (1904-1914)
By the twentieth century, the Southsea Railway was experiencing competition with Portsmouth Corporation Transport trams and trolleybuses. Conventional steam trains on the line were replaced in 1903 with  long steam railcars. The steam-powered railcars had small wheels and allegedly gave passengers a bumpy ride. As a cost-cutting measure, the Southsea Railway leased out the original 1885 East Southsea station building in 1904, which become a motor engineers garage. The terminus was then moved  south down the station driveway to a small wooden single platform with a waiting room, built directly on Granada Road also named East Southsea station.

In 1904, the newer, smaller East Southsea station was joined by two unstaffed halt stations at Albert Road and Jessie Road, added to the Southsea Railway line. These additions were initially a success, but were unable to compete with Portsmouth's burgeoning tramway network and passenger numbers began to decline.

Closure, First World War and fate
By 1914, the threat of the First World War loomed. The final nail in the Southsea Railway's coffin was a government directive issued shortly after the declaration of war to the effect that railways unable to support themselves would cease operations at the earliest opportunity; and, as the line clearly fell into this category, the last train ran on 6 August 1914. The original 1885 East Southsea station at Granada Road was used as a munitions store during the war., while the rail line itself served as an additional overflow siding from Fratton railway station's goods yard.

After the war, the Southsea Railway and its stations lay abandoned. Partial removal of the line was sanctioned by Section 55 of the Southern Railway Act 1923. The original 1885 East Southsea station at Granada Road was converted into a road vehicle garage business, until it was fully demolished and cleared in the 1970s.

Legacy
On 4 July 1905, Fratton railway station's name was changed to Fratton & Southsea to promote its Southsea Railway branchline link to the seaside resort of Southsea.

After the demise of the Southsea Railway, Fratton & Southsea station reverted to its original Fratton name on 1 December 1921.

The Southsea name was later transferred to Portsmouth's main Portsmouth Town railway station in 1925 creating the present-day Portsmouth & Southsea railway station name.

The site of East Southsea's original terminus station is now occupied by a late twentieth century residential cul-de-sac named Chewter Close, just to the north of Granada Road in Southsea. The original 1885 terminus station building was located at the northern end of today's Chewter Close until its demolition in the 1970s. A mural commemorating the station was unveiled on the northernmost wall in Chewter Close on 26 August 2011. This wall was not part of the original East Southsea station building, as the wall was built after the railway line closed and was built as a boundary wall between the rear gardens of newer inter-war period houses that became Parkstone Avenue and the garage business that occupied the original station building.  The smaller, later 1904 East Southsea station site is now occupied by modern houses close to the junction of Chewter Close and Granada Road.

See also
 List of closed railway stations in Britain

References

External links
Fate of old station
Bibliography

Disused railway stations in Portsmouth
Former Portsmouth and Ryde Joint Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1885
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1914


Chatty or Chattie may refer to:

Surname
 Dawn Chatty (born 1947), American social anthropologist and professor
 Habib Chatty (1916–1991), Tunisian politician and diplomat
 Kerim Chatty (born 1973), Swede suspected of attempted hijacking of an airplane in 2002

Nickname or given name
 "Chattie", nickname of Charlotte Cooper (tennis) (1870–1966), English tennis player
 Chattie Davidson, Auburn Tigers quarterback in 1931 - see List of Auburn Tigers starting quarterbacks
 Charlotte Harnett, whose nickname led to an area being named first Chattie's Wood, then Chatswood, New South Wales
 Charlotte "Chatty" MacLean, a fictional character in the novel Anne of Windy Poplars, by Lucy Maud Montgomery

See also
 Chaty, a near-extinct ethnic group of Russia

Nicknames


The 2000 World Wrestling Championships were held in Sofia, Bulgaria from 1 to 3 September 2000.

Medal table

Team ranking

Medal summary

Women's freestyle

Participating nations
90 competitors from 24 nations participated.

 (1)
 (6)
 (6)
 (5)
 (3)
 (3)
 (1)
 (3)
 (5)
 (3)
 (1)
 (6)
 (2)
 (1)
 (4)
 (1)
 (6)
 (4)
 (4)
 (2)
 (6)
 (6)
 (6)
 (5)

See also
Wrestling at the 2000 Summer Olympics

References
Results summary
Complete results

External links
UWW Database

World Wrestling Championships
W
W
W
World Wrestling Championships


Eddie Lewis Jones, Jr. (born January 11, 1988) is a former American football linebacker.  He played college football at Texas, and was signed by the New York Jets as an undrafted free agent in 2011. Jones has also been a member of the St. Louis Rams.

High school career
Jones was considered one of the nation's best defensive linemen coming out of Kilgore High School in 2006.

Jones made all-state honorable mention as a sophomore, and was named District 17-4A Defensive Newcomer of the Year with 84 tackles (six for a loss), six sacks, eight passes broken up, three forced fumbles, and two fumble recoveries.

As a junior Jones was named first-team all-state by The Associated Press and Texas Sports Writers Association, and was selected as the District 17-4A MVP. His junior year stats were 131 tackles (ten for a loss), 11 sacks, 11 passes broken up, and one forced fumble. He helped Kilgore to the 2004 4A State Championship and a 16–0 record, and had 11 tackles and two sacks in the title game win over Dallas Lincoln.

In his senior year Jones was named first-team 4A all-state by The Associated Press and the Texas Sports Writers Association, a Parade All-American, and first-team All-USA by USA Today. He was selected again as the District 17-4A MVP after helping Kilgore to an 11–2 record with 95 tackles (11 for a loss), 11 sacks, six passes broken up, four forced fumbles, six fumble recoveries, and a blocked punt which he returned for a touchdown.

Jones' career high school stats include 310 tackles (including 27 tackles for a loss), 28 sacks, 25 passes broken up, eight forced fumbles, eight fumble recoveries, 30 pressures and a blocked punt returned for a touchdown. An all-around athlete, Jones lettered for the Kilgore basketball and baseball teams for three years.

College career
At Texas, Jones was a five-year defensive end who redshirted his first year in 2006.

As a redshirt freshman in 2007, Jones appeared in 11 games at defensive end and on special teams, helping UT to sixth in the nation in rushing defense.

As a sophomore in 2008, Jones played in all 13 UT games at defensive end and on special teams, helping UT rank first in the Big 12 and 18th in the nation in scoring defense and third in the nation in rushing defense.

Jones appeared in all 14 UT games during his junior year in 2009 at defensive end and on special teams, helping UT rank 12th nationally in scoring defense and third in total defense. His junior stats included 23 tackles (16 solo and seven for a loss), five sacks, one interception (which he returned for a touchdown) and forced one fumble.

In 2010, Jones played in all 12 UT games during his senior year at defensive end and on special teams. He started eight games, and was an honorable mention All-Big 12 selection by the Associated Press, while helping the UT defense rank sixth nationally in total defense and passing defense. He had 52 tackles (32 solo and ten for a loss), six sacks, and one forced fumble.

For his UT career, Jones appeared in 50 games, logging 111 tackles (71 solo and 24 for a loss), 13.5 sacks, two interceptions, three passes broken up, and two forced fumbles. He also had five special-teams tackles (three solo). While at UT, he graduated with a degree in youth and community studies and began working towards a second degree in physical culture and sport.

Professional career

New York Jets
After going undrafted in the 2011 NFL Draft, Jones was signed by the New York Jets on August 9, 2011. He was waived September 2. Jones was signed to the team's practice squad on September 28. Jones was promoted to the active roster on October 8, 2011, after linebacker Bryan Thomas was placed on injured reserve with a torn Achilles tendon. He was released on October 11 but was re-signed to the practice squad two days later. He was released on October 31.

Jones was re-signed to the practice squad on November 21. He was released on November 28.

St. Louis Rams
Jones was signed to the St. Louis Rams' practice squad on November 29, 2011. Jones was released two days later to make room for quarterback Tom Brandstater.

Second stint with the Jets
The Jets signed Jones to a reserve/future contract on January 9, 2012. He was waived on May 22, 2012.

Coaching career

Hyde Park Baptist (TAPPS)
In 2013, Jones began his coaching career as a Defensive Line Coach at Hyde Park Baptist Football.

Blinn Junior College
In 2015, Jones was hired as the Linebackers coach at Blinn Junior College. In 2016, Jones was promoted to Defensive Coordinator & Special Teams Coordinator for the Buccaneers. From 2017 - 2019 Jones Served as Co - Defensive Coordinator and Special Teams Coordinator for the Buccaneers.

Tarleton State University
On February 18, 2019, Jones was hired by the Tarleton State as their Defensive Line Coach with duties on Special Teams.
In his debut season at Tarleton, Jones made an immediate impact by coaching a pair of defensive linemen to All-American status. He helped guide the Tarleton defense to its second straight undefeated regular season and LSC Championship. Under Jones’ leadership, Tarleton defensive lineman B.J. Jefferson was named the LSC Defensive Player of the Year and Jordan Wells was tabbed the LSC Defensive Lineman of the Year. Both went on to earn All-America accolades and Jefferson became the highest finisher in school history in the Gene Upshaw Award list. Jefferson was the national runner-up for the Gene Upshaw award. Jefferson and Wells were both named nominees to for the Cliff Harris Small College Defensive Player of the Year award.

When the 2020 football season begins, Eddie Jones will begin his second season as the defensive line coach at Tarleton.

References

External links
Tarleton
Texas Longhorns bio
Pro Football Reference-Eddie Jones

1988 births
Living people
People from Henderson, Texas
American football defensive ends
Texas Longhorns football players
New York Jets players
St. Louis Rams players


Danny Heister (born 18 November 1971 in Zevenaar, Gelderland) is a Dutch professional table tennis player.

Career highlights

Summer Olympic Games
1996, Atlanta, men's singles, 1st round
1996, Atlanta, men's doubles, 1st round
2000, Sydney, men's singles, last 32
2000, Sydney, men's doubles, last 16
2004, Athens, men's singles, last 64
2004, Athens, men's doubles, last 16
World Championships
1991, Chiba, mixed doubles, last 32
1993, Gothenburg, men's doubles, last 16
1995, Tianjin, men's doubles, last 16
1997, Manchester, men's doubles, last 16
1999, Eindhoven, men's singles, last 32
1999, Eindhoven, men's doubles, last 16
2000, Kuala Lumpur, team competition, 5th-8th
2001, Osaka, men's singles, last 32
2001, Osaka, men's doubles, last 32
2005, Shanghai, men's singles, last 32
2005, Shanghai, men's doubles, last 16
2005, Shanghai, mixed doubles, last 32
Pro Tour Grand Finals
1997, Hong Kong, men's singles, last 16
1997, Hong Kong, men's doubles, quarter final
2002, Stockholm, men's singles, quarter final
Pro Tour Meetings
1997, Kettering, men's doubles, runner-up
1997, Lyon, men's singles, runner-up
1997, Lyon, men's doubles, runner-up
1999, Hopton-on-Sea, men's doubles, winner
1999, Rio de Janeiro, men's doubles, semi final
2000, Kobe, men's doubles, semi final
2000, Toulouse, men's doubles, semi final
2001, Bayreuth, men's doubles, semi final
2002, Fort Lauderdale, men's doubles, semi final
2002, Magdeburg, men's doubles, semi final
2002, Warszawa, men's doubles, semi final
European Championships
1994, Birmingham, men's singles, last 16
1998, Eindhoven, men's singles, quarter final
2002, Zagreb, men's doubles, semi final
2005, Aarhus, mixed doubles, quarter final
European Youth Championships
1989, Kockelschever, men's singles, semi final
European Top-12 Championships
2000, Alassio, 5th
2002, Rotterdam, 5th
2003, Saarbrücken, 5th

External links
 ITTF Profile

1971 births
Living people
People from Zevenaar
Dutch male table tennis players
Table tennis players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Table tennis players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Table tennis players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic table tennis players for the Netherlands
Sportspeople from Gelderland
20th-century Dutch people
21st-century Dutch people


Attheya is a genus of small single celled diatoms. Some of these species were earlier regarded to belong to Chaetoceros, or to Gonioceros, the taxonomic status of some of these species are still debated.

Description
They are distinguished morphologically from Chaetoceros by the structure of valve outgrowths or girdle bands. The girdle bands can only be seen with an electron microscope. Resting spores are seldom observed. Vegetative cells tend to attach to different substrates, including other diatoms, and are sometimes referred to as epiphytic. However, they are also observed to be planktonic.

Species
Attheya arenicola C. Gardner & R. M. Crawford
Attheya armata (T. West) R. M. Crawford
Attheya decora T. West
Attheya flexuosa var. enodulifer C. Gardner
Attheya flexuosa C. Gardner
Attheya gaussii (Heiden) R. M. Crawford
Attheya lata Wooszynska
Attheya longicornis R. M. Crawford & C. Gardner
Attheya septentrionalis (Østrup) Crawford
Attheya ussurensis Stonik, Orlova & Crawford
Attheya zachariasii var. curvata P. Rivera
Attheya zachariasii Brun

References

Further reading

External links

Coscinodiscophyceae genera
Enigmatic eukaryote taxa


Spoonfed Hybrid were a dream pop duo in the north of England in the early 1990s.

The band was formed in 1993 by Ian Masters and Chris Trout, initially as The Long Lost. Masters had just left the band he founded in 1987, Pale Saints, which continued without him. Trout had been bass guitarist in A.C. Temple and had published solo and band material under the name Kilgore Trout.

Their self-titled debut album was released that same year through 4AD offshoot label Guernica. A single and mini-album followed before Masters and Trout went their separate ways.

Songs were written by both members of the band, individually and collectively and both sang and played most of the instruments. The first album was produced by Duncan Wheat, with the single and mini-album produced by the band themselves.

Discography
Spoonfed Hybrid Vinyl LP, cassette, and CD (Guernica, 1993)
"Bullets and Bees" / "Messrs Hyde". 7" vinyl. Free with LP version of Spoonfed Hybrid.
"Scary Verlaine" 7" clear vinyl (Le Tatou Colérique, 1995)
Hibernation Shock CD (Farrago Records, 1996)

References

External links
 Christ Trout's website
 Spoonfed Hybrid on MySpace
 The Institute of Spoons (band website)

Musical groups established in 1993
Musical groups disestablished in 1996
4AD artists
British dream pop musical groups
Musical groups from Sheffield
Rock music duos
English musical duos
Indie rock groups from Leeds
Male musical duos


Presidential elections were held in Cyprus on 8 February 1998, with a second round on 15 February. The result was a victory for Glafcos Clerides of the Democratic Rally after he finished as runner-up behind George Iacovou (who was supported by AKEL and the Democratic Party) in the first round. Voter turnout was 92% in the first round and 93% in the second.

Results

References

President
Cyprus
Presidential elections in Cyprus
Cyprus


Asynchronous conferencing is the formal term used in science, in particular in computer-mediated communication, collaboration and learning, to describe technologies where there is a delay in interaction between contributors. It is used in contrast to synchronous conferencing, which refers to various "chat" systems in which users communicate simultaneously in "real time".
Especially in computer-mediated communication, it is emerging as a tool that can create opportunities for collaboration and support the inquiry process. In this form of communication, face-to-face conversation is not required, and the conversation can last for a long time. It has mostly been useful for online discussions and idea sharing which can be used for learning purpose or for solving problems over geographically diverse work-field.

Tools

Asynchronous conferencing has been practiced for many years now in various forms. A variety of means for supporting this form of communication are as follows:
 Bulletin board
 E-mail
 Online forums/polls
 Blogs
 Wiki pages
 Listserv and newsgroup
 Social networking sites
 Shared calendars

Features
Asynchronous conferencing allows for the participants to have flexibility and control over the time they spend on any topic. It can allow anonymous participation, encouraging reluctant members/learners to share their viewpoint. Moreover, it allows all the participants to contribute and communicate simultaneously on different topics. However, due to this time constraint, there is a delay between the message exchange. This delay can lead to loss of interest and affects the contextual structure and coherence of the discussion. Sometimes there might be too many posts made in a small amount time, making it hard to figure out the outcome of discussion.

This form of communication provides more convenience. The user can participate from anywhere, as long as there is connection to the conference. This is an advantage for people who work from home, work in different geographical regions or travel on business. Also, the topic can be accessed at any time, and this gives the participant time to think and reply. However, there is a lack of physical and social presence in this form of communication. Especially, in asynchronous text-based conferencing, the lack of presence amounts in a huge difference in the progress and outcome of the discussion. It lacks emotions and is more prone to interpretation error.

One of the more controversial topics about asynchronous conferencing is that the discussion thread might get deleted. This can happen either due to technical failure or from avoidance and loss of interest from the participants. As most threads are managed according to their access time, those threads with older access time might be replaced by ones with new access time.

Types
Asynchronous conferencing is basically divided up into these following types:
 Text/Image based conferencing
 Voice based conferencing
 Video based conferencing

Uses
This type of conferencing is mostly useful for business and/or learning purpose. Many of the universities are adopting online learning methods and using asynchronous conferencing to manage course-works and discussions. It is also used in public opinion sharing or voting through blogs, wiki pages, SMS texting and social networking sites.

See also
 CONFER, developed in 1975 at the University of Michigan, was one of the first and one of the most sophisticated computer conferencing systems.
 Synchronous conferencing

References

Computer-mediated communication


Farès Bousdira (born 20 September 1953) is a French former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

While at Lens, he played his only match for the France national football team, a 2–0 friendly win over Poland on 24 April 1976 at his club ground, the Stade Félix-Bollaert.

References

External links

 Profile on French federation official site
 Profile

1953 births
Living people
French men's footballers
Algerian emigrants to France
France men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
RC Lens players
OGC Nice players
Angers SCO players
Stade Rennais F.C. players
Bourges 18 players
AS Béziers Hérault (football) players
FC Montceau Bourgogne players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Expatriate men's footballers in Réunion


HSFC may refer to:

In Space Program:
Human Space Flight Centre, an Indian organisation.

In education:
Hartlepool Sixth Form College
Havering Sixth Form College
Hereford Sixth Form College

In association football:
Heybridge Swifts F.C.
Holwell Sports F.C.
Hullbridge Sports F.C.


Radziejowski is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Hieronim Radziejowski (1612–1667), exile who led the Swedish to Poland
Lucyna Radziejowska (1899–1944), Polish teacher known for lending aid to Jews during World War II
Michał Stefan Radziejowski (1645–1705), cardinal
Stanisław Radziejowski (1575–1637), politician

See also
Radziejów County (Polish: powiat radziejowski)


The Port of Ipswich can be dated to c.625. The name Ipswich was originally Gippeswyc, referring to the River Gyppes with a suffix derived from the Scandinavian term vik, which had evolved from meaning bay or inlet to mean landing-place, following the proliferation of merchants requiring places to unload their goods and conduct trade. Since 1997 the port has been run by Associated British Ports.

History

Early Middle Ages, 7th century to 1066
The Port of Ipswich emerged in the Early Middle Ages. A wharf was in operation in Ipswich on a bend in the River Orwell in the 8th century, and was probably established during the 7th century under the protection of the Wuffingas, the ruling house of the Kingdom of East Anglia. Steven Plunkett has suggested that the founding of Gipeswic was associated with the reign of Rædwald (died c.624) and that it reflected his personal importance during the period of his supremacy.

The importance of this wharf, and the town which grew up around it, has been recognised through excavation over the past fifty years. The early town of Ipswich (then called Gipeswic), centred upon the quay, extended over more than 52 hectares, the area later enclosed by the Viking Age ramparts (which curtailed the Anglo-Saxon township), making it one of the largest new early post-Roman townships and emporia in northern Europe. Imported pottery of Rhenish Merovingian types, imported lava quern-stones and barrel-timbers dendro-dated to 8th century Germany, and finds of continental coinage such as 'porcupine sceattas' indicate trade through the Rhine port towns including Domburg, Dorestad and Andernach, as part of the cultural engagement of Anglo-Saxon England with the Frisian, Frankish, Alamannic, Saxon, Thuringian and Burgundian worlds. The important 'Ipswich ware' pottery industry, established in the town's north-east quarter probably in the late 7th century, reflected shapes and kiln technologies based on Frisian prototypes, either in imitation of imports arriving at the quay or set up by migrant Frisian workers. The Gipeswic dock was therefore the trade capital of the East Anglian Kingdom, situated not far from its royal centre at Rendlesham and Sutton Hoo. During the 7th and 8th centuries the two greatest English ports were York (Eoforwic) and London, and two principal new ports were Gipeswic in the east and Hamwic (Southampton) in the south. Like Hamwih, Gipeswic dock was therefore a point of departure and arrival for continental travel.

The early waterfront of Ipswich ran from approximately St Peter's Church, near the present Stoke Bridge, eastward behind the present quay or marina embankment and past the present Custom House. It lay originally nearer to the line of College Street and Salthouse Street, with new revetments being built successively further out into the river in order to achieve a sufficient depth of water for ships to moor, as the earlier embankments became silted. The area between the road and the quay, formerly occupied by warehouses, represents this area of successive embankments built upon river-mud. An extensive area of early Medieval waterfront construction was found by excavation during early twenty-first century works to demolish the old industrial waterfront, and showed the footings of many projecting boardwalks, in a similar way to the contemporary waterfront at Dorestad, one of its principal trading partners in those times.

The original crossing was a ford, east of Stoke Bridge, linking Great Whip Street (on the south bank) with Foundation Street to the north, which then immediately branched into Lower Brook Street. The area north of the road, between St Peter's church and St Mary-at-Quay (and east of that), is thought to represent the site of the Anglo-Saxon industrial waterfront development. Its first urban catchment area extended north up to Falcon Street, Old Cattle Market, Dog's Head Street and Tacket Street, with burial grounds on rising land to the north. Probably during the 8th century the Stoke Bridge crossing was created, establishing the importance of St Peter's Street as the main northern route, and urban expansion spread over the burial grounds north to include the street called Buttermarket, the Cornhill area, and the line of the prehistoric road now represented by Westgate Street, Tavern Street and Carr Street. Discoveries of early sceattas in this area, and a dedication to St Mildred, suggest that this new layout was planned during the reigns of Kings Ealdwulf (664-713) and his son Ælfwald (713-749). The street plan represented by this early Medieval development still largely survives in use in the modern town of Ipswich, and is one of the oldest post-Roman street-plans to survive anywhere in Europe. Both wharf and town have remained in continuous use and occupation since that time.

In 991 a fleet of 93 Viking ships swept up the river Orwell and sacked the port.

High Middle Ages, 1066 to 1306
The Norman Conquest of England brought Roger Bigod to Ipswich. Amongst his holdings in East Anglia, he established Bigod's Quay in Ipswich. The stone buildings of this establishment stood out amongst the largely wooden buildings of its neighbours. These included a house and was located in the area of Key Street, which was close to the bank of the Orwell, the river being broader at that time. The trade was to a great extent based around wool, cloth, hides and skins.

During this period the records refer to the Port of Orwell, which was located on a tongue of land near modern day Landguard Fort stretching towards Harwich.

Late Middle Ages, 1306 to 1485
During the Late Middle Ages Ipswich developed as a port and developed a flourishing trade with cities of the Hanseatic League.

1797 Report
During the seventeenth century the management and control of the port and River Orwell was the responsibility of Ipswich Corporation. However many local merchants and other inhabitants felt that the corporation had been neglecting their duties. Funds generated by the port facilities were being misappropriated and trade was being affected. In consequence a committee was formed to take active measures to correct the abuses and manage the resources. They decided to commission William Chapman to write a report, which was duly submitted in May 1797. This report included two costed possible plans for development.

In 1803 the Committee organised a public meeting at which they pushed for the implementation of Plan 2, as far as funds would permit. Despite opposition from Ipswich Corporation the Committee was given responsibility for the port and river.

The coming of the Wet Dock, 1837

With the creation of the Wet Dock in 1837, the management of the port was significantly altered. No longer was Common Quay the only place goods could legally be unloaded.

Since 1997: Associated British Ports

In 1997 the port was sold by Ipswich Ports Ltd to Associated British Ports. They operate both the 'West Bank' terminal (to the south of the New Cut, on the west bank of the Orwell) and 'Cliff Quay' (on the east bank of the Orwell). The West Bank has two transit sheds totalling 6,377 sq m, plus areas available for open storage and 4 berths; West Bank North, Ro-Ro 1, Ro-Ro 2, and West Bank South. There is also a small tug berth located on the West Bank.

Cliff Quay handles and stores liquid and dry bulks and has 67,583 sq m of covered storage and additional open storage. Cliff Quay has 9 berths; Bulk Liquid Terminal, Ipswich Grain Terminal, East Bank Terminal North, East Bank Terminal, 500' North, 500' South, 1 Shed, 2 Shed and Power Station. There is a daily freight service linking Ipswich with the Port of Rotterdam. While the port no longer handles containers, it can accept out-of-gauge and heavy lift cargoes and is equipped to accommodate short to mid-sea operations. The cargo products and services provided at the port are agribulks, bulk energy, liquid bulks, project cargo, construction, forest products, and rail freight.

The port can handle vessels up to approximately 155m in length and a maximum draught of 8.5m. The main River Orwell navigation channel is dredged to a charted depth of 5.6m below Admiralty Chart datum. There is an available air draught of 43.07m above Admiralty Chart datum (under the Orwell Bridge). Orwell Navigation Service (callsign 'Ipswich Port Radio') provide local port services, operate Ipswich Lock and maintain a continuous 24 hour watch on marine VHF channel 68.

Welfare and practical services for seafarers arriving at the port are available via the services of a port chaplain.

Associated British Ports also operates the Ipswich Haven Marina (located in Ipswich Dock) with mooring for 250 private boats. Also located on the island site (west side of dock) are two boatbuilders (Fairline Yachts and Spirit Yachts).

References

Ports and harbours of Suffolk
Port of Ipswich


The Reverend Colin Graham Scrimgeour (30 January 1903 – 16 January 1987), also known as Uncle Scrim or Scrim, was a New Zealand Methodist Minister and broadcaster.

Life and ministry
Born in Wairoa, Hawke's Bay, he entered the Methodist Ministry in 1923 and concentrated on social work. He was Auckland Methodist City Missioner for six years. After broadcasting from Radio Station 1ZR, run by the firm of Lewis Eady, he established the Friendly Road Broadcasting Station 1ZB in 1933, associated with the Friendly Road church (Aunt Daisy broadcast on these stations, and they supported the Labour Party). Shortly before the 1935 election on Sunday 24 November, an address by Uncle Scrim was expected to urge listeners to vote Labour but was jammed by the Post Office. The minister in charge of the P&T Department, Adam Hamilton, was blamed although he denied responsibility.

As a close friend of Michael Joseph Savage and John A. Lee of the First Labour Government which came to power in 1935, Scrimgeour became Controller of the government-run National Commercial Broadcasting Service.

Peter Fraser, an enemy of Scrimgeour, succeeded Savage as Prime Minister after the latter's death in 1940. In the 1943 elections, Scrimgeour stood against Fraser in  as an independent candidate. He performed so well that Fraser (hitherto expected to win his seat comfortably) "only sneaked back on a minority vote".

Entertainment – radio and television career
Scrimgeour was suspended and then sacked in 1943. He moved to Australia, and worked in radio and television there, helping establish the Mercury Theatre in Sydney, New South Wales with Peter Finch. He also worked for a time in (Communist) China before he retired to New Zealand in 1968.

Awards
Scrimgeour was awarded the King George VI Coronation Medal in 1937 and the Chinese Star of Friendship (NZ Roll of Honour, p. 949).

Legacy
Mervyn Thompson wrote a 1976 "song play" about the Great Depression, Songs to Uncle Scrim.

See also
 Radio in New Zealand

Notes

References

Further reading
Scrimgeour, Colin. "The power of radio". In Owen, Alwyn (ed.). Snapshots of the Century: 'Spectrum' covers 100 years of New Zealand history. Auckland: Tandem Press. 1998. pp. 49–62. .

1903 births
1987 deaths
New Zealand television presenters
New Zealand Methodists
New Zealand Methodist ministers
People from Wairoa
Democratic Labour Party (New Zealand) politicians
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1943 New Zealand general election
20th-century New Zealand Methodist ministers


Cássia Kis (born 6 January 1958) is a Brazilian actress. Formerly known as Cássia Kiss, she included her husband's family name in her stage name between 2010 and 2015 and changed the middle pseudonym from Kiss to Kis (Cássia Kis Magro). Currently, her stage name is Cássia Kis.

Biography
Born in São Caetano do Sul, Brazil. She has Hungarian grandparents. Kis is a vegetarian and use to be a member of the spiritualist community, but in 2021 she became a traditionalist Catholic and opposes abortion in all cases.

Career in television

Telenovelas
2023 - Travessia
2015 - A Regra do Jogo as Djanira
2012 - Amor Eterno Amor as Melissa Borges Sobral
2011 - Morde & Assopra as Dulce Maria
2010 - Escrito nas Estrelas as Francisca
2009 - Paraíso as Mariana
2007 - Eterna Magia as Zilda
2006 - Cobras & Lagartos as Henriqueta / Teresa
2002 - Sabor da Paixão as Cecília
2001 - Porto dos Milagres as Adma Guerrero
2000 - Esplendor as Adelaide
1998 - Pecado Capital as Eunice
1997 - Por Amor as Isabel
1996 - Quem É Você? as Beatriz
1993 - Fera Ferida as Ilka Tibiriçá
1990 - Barriga de Aluguel as Ana
1990 - Pantanal as Maria Marruá (Rede Manchete)
1988 - Vale Tudo as Leila
1987 - Brega & Chique as Silvana
1985 - Roque Santeiro as Lulu
1984 - Livre para Voar as Verona

TV series / Miniseries
2006 - JK as Maria
2005 - Mad Maria as Amália
2004 - Um Só Coração as Guiomar Penteado
2015 - Felizes para Sempre? as Olga
2016 - Nada Será Como Antes as Odete de Souza
2020 - Unsoul (Desalma) as Haia

Career in the movies
 2009 - A Festa da Menina Morta
 2008 - Meu Nome Não É Johnny
 2007 - Chega de Saudade
 2007 - Não por Acaso
 2001 - Bicho de Sete Cabeças
 2001 - Condenado à Liberdade
 2000 - O Circo das Qualidades Humanas
 2000 - A Hora Marcada
 1991 - A Grande Arte
 1987 - Alta Rotação
 1987 - Ele, o Boto
 1987 - O País dos Tenentes
 1984 - Memórias do Cárcere

Main prizes
 She won the Troféu Passista (Dancer Trophy) of best supporting actor, in the Festival of Recife, for Bicho de sete cabeças (2001).

Campaigns
 In 1989, she appeared in an advertisement for the Ministry of Health about the prevention of the breast cancer.
 In 2006, she was a godmother, in Brazil, of the Worldwide Week of Maternal Breast-Feeding.

See also

 Cimbres Marian apparition, promoted by the actress.

External links

Cássia Kiss at Cine Players

References

1958 births
Living people
People from São Caetano do Sul
Brazilian people of Hungarian descent
Brazilian film actresses
Brazilian telenovela actresses
Brazilian traditionalist Catholics
Converts to Roman Catholicism from spiritism or spiritualism
Brazilian anti-abortion activists


General elections were held in the Gold Coast on 15 June 1954. The result was a victory for Kwame Nkrumah's Convention People's Party, which won 71 of the 104 seats.

Background
The election was held following the approval of a new constitution on 29 April 1954. The new constitution meant that assembly members were no longer elected by the tribal councils, the Assembly was enlarged, and all members were chosen by direct election from equal, single-member constituencies. It established a cabinet composed of African ministers, and only defense and foreign policy remained in the hands of the governor; the elected assembly was given control over the majority of internal affairs.

Results

Aftermath
In May 1956, Nkrumah's government issued a white paper containing proposals for Gold Coast independence. The British Government stated it would agree to a firm date for independence if a reasonable majority for such a step were obtained in the Gold Coast Legislative Assembly after a general election. This election was held in July 1956, and resulted in another win for the CPP. Gold Coast became the independent nation of Ghana on 6 March 1957.

See also
List of MLAs elected in the 1954 Gold Coast legislative election

References

Elections in Ghana
Gold Coast
General
Gold Coast
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results


Francis Henry Pullen (8 September 1915 – 17 January 1992) was an English businessperson and racehorse owner.

Early life
He was born, the youngest of four children, as Francis Henry Pullen to Arthur James and Alice Pullen (née Richards)  at Catford, South London and great nephew to James Pullen. His father died while serving with the Royal Navy during World War I and Alice Pullen had to support her children during the Depression. Young Pullen found work feeding the local workhorses, earning a shilling a week, showing early entrepreneurial flair and sparking his love of horses. Pullen married aged 17 and became a chef.

War years
Pullen enlisted in the British Army at the start of World War II and was one of the survivors of D-Day, landing at Gold Beach. Later during the conflict he helped liberate the Belgian town of Lessines. The grateful town gave him the freedom of the city and he later named three of his homes (one in Bromley, south London, one in Lee, South London and one in Looe, Cornwall, where he would holiday).

Pullen Estates

After he was demobilised from the army in 1948, Pullen started in business as a builder in a war-torn South London and became a member of the National House Building Council. Pullen became one of South London's leading property developers, and incorporated his business in 1962, using the slogan "We Build To Please" . Pullen specialised at first in renovating houses before concentrating on new builds; his first being "Karen Court", Blyth Road, Bromley, a block of three maisonettes. Other early examples of Pullen's can be seen with the bungalows of Clarence Road, Croydon. Pullen soon progressed to blocks of flats (such as Tina Court, Knollys Road, Streatham and at Ravensbourne Park Crescent, Catford, along with Colin Court).

Pullen moved on to housing estates, building over one hundred major developments. At Iona Court in Catford stands a type of Pullen's apartments that were purpose-built for Lewisham Council. In his later buildings, Pullen often employed the services of the architect and Le Corbusier admirer Joyce Lowman. Pullen gained a reputation as a builder of innovative houses and luxury apartments, and examples of these buildings can be found at Florida Court in Bromley, with three blocks in a low-density, five-acre landscaped plot. At Beulah Hill Pullen built Tropicana, a groundbreaking block of flats to Lowmans design, climbing up Spurgeon Road with balconies having a grand view over southwest London.  Seychelle Court and Montreux Court  in Beckenham continued his theme of building courts with exotic names. Pullen also built the Parklands apartments (with roof gardens overlooking Kelsey Park), Parkwood court, Ingleside Close, Highgrove Court and Gatcombe Court again in Beckenham, the last three being the innovative "catslide" roof design, again by Joyce Lowman.

Pullen developed extensively down Wells Park road, Sydenham and with Chevening Court built the whole of Brasted Close in Orpington, Kent. This is one of Pullen's last estates, reviving his old practice of naming his structures after Royal Houses. Pullen was a frequent visitor to Kenya where he created a racing complex in Nairobi and embarked on an ambitious project there to build a township including schools and hospitals. Pullen went on to form Bromley Industrial Consultants, based in Pall Mall, London, with the purpose of helping Third World nations develop.

Pullen Shops
Pullen also opened a series of general hardware shops, selling a wide range of products. These included his own brand of bleach "Pulbro", "Pink" parafin, wallpapers and paints, DIY and home appliances, cutlery and crockery, dustbins and ice-creams .  Branches covered south London, the first of these being on Catford Broadway. Pullen also owned and rented out many lock-up garages. Pullen became a millionaire and he enjoyed his wealth, and by July 1965 had bought his first new Rolls-Royce - Silver Cloud III Coupe from James Young, a luxury coachbuilder located in Bromley.

Race horses

Pullen was also able to indulge in his lifelong passion of horse racing, training and breeding, adopting the colours Chocolate and Blue for his racing silks. His friends included Peter Bromley, racing commentator, and Pullen went on to be a popular owner with a string of race horses, most famously at Josh Gifford's yard in Findon, Sussex. It was as such that he was interviewed by the Radio Times magazine ("Six owners in search of a winner" by Russell Twisk) in 1972, having especially bought a horse on Josh Gifford's recommendation for that year's Grand National at Aintree. Former jockey Bob Champion bought racehorse "Just Martin" for Pullen, who had built Champions yard and Pullen became Champions first owner when he took up training.

Final years
Frank Pullen formally retired in 1988 and he died, aged 76, at his livery yard in Orpington, Kent, and is buried at London Road Cemetery, Bromley. Racing enthusiast Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother, whose nieces were patients of Royal Earlswood Hospital where Pullen's relatives James Henry Pullen and grandfather William Pullen were also notable residents, sent Frank's widow a letter of condolence upon hearing of his death.

References

External links
 The Radio Times, 8–14 April 1972
 The Sporting Life, 24 January 1992
This is Findon Village – The Horses of Frank H. Pullen
 Architectural Review 160:965.229 Corbusier as structural rationalist by Joyce Lowman
 Pictures and information about Pullen     * Evening Standard article about Pullen buildings

1915 births
1992 deaths
British real estate and property developers
British racehorse owners and breeders
British Army personnel of World War II
British Army soldiers
People from Catford


Minden is a census-designated place (CDP) in Fayette County, West Virginia, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 250. It has possessed a post office since 1905.

The community was named after Minden, Germany, the native town of a local coal-mining official. The Arbuckle creek runs through Minden.

History
In 1984, the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources reported PCB transformers at Shaffer Mine, which is on land owned by Berwind Land Co to the EPA. Soil samples from the old Shaffer mine showed PCB levels of 250,000 parts per million (ppm) and the EPA declared it a Superfund Site. There were two clean-ups one in the 1980s and in 1992, including sealing of one part of the mine site. The United States Occupational Safety and Health Administration  nevertheless did not monitor employee exposure to PCB. A local doctor said that already in the 1980s  he had told EPA agents that he believed PCB exposure was causing a higher number of cancer.

In 2015, the community was annexed into the city of Oak Hill to acquire and upgrade the failing Arbuckle Public Service District. After a lengthy court battle, the annexation was upheld on November 18, 2016 by the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals. The Public Service District had been discharging sewage into Arbuckle Creek, investigated for loss and misappropriation of funds, and defaulted on bonds to the United States Department of Agriculture.

In June 2017, the EPA started sampling soil because of a higher than expected frequency of cancers. More than 30 percent of residents have been diagnosed with a form of cancer (80% per Men's Health, Jan/Feb 2020), and 100 people who have lived or live in Minden have reported that one or more family members have been cancer patients. Some have multiple myeloma, a very aggressive blood cancer.

References

External links
 Centennial Celebration of Minden, West Virginia • 1905-2005
 Pictures of Minden, West Virginia
 Southern West Virginia Coalfields, New River Field
 [https://www.impossibletown.com Documentary about situation in Minden, West Virginia}

Census-designated places in Fayette County, West Virginia
Census-designated places in West Virginia
Coal towns in West Virginia


Luca Tedeschi (born 27 February 1987) is an Italian footballer who plays as a defender.

Club career

Bologna
Tedeschi started his career at Bologna. He was a member of the under-17 youth team in 2003–04 season, which plays in the "Allievi Nazionali", a national youth league . He made his Serie A debut on 10 November 2004, in a 2–2 away draw against Internazionale.

He was sent on loan to Serie C1 side Cremonese during the 2006–07 season. He played 30 games in the league as well as 2 additional games in the Italian cup. He also played at least once in the .

Treviso
In mid-2007, Tedeschi was bought by Treviso on a co-ownership deal, for €700,000 fee, with Dino Fava  moved to opposite direction also on a co-ownership deal, for €900,000 fee. After making no appearances during the first half of the season, he was sent out to Spezia on loan. On 31 August 2008 he left for Ternana. In June 2009 Treviso signed Tedeschi outright for another €1,000 fee, while Massimo Coda moved to opposite direction for another €100,000, who was bought in 2008 in exchange for Fava. However, Tedeschi became a free agent after Treviso bankrupted in the same transfer window.

Parma and loans
On 24 July 2009 he left for Parma on a free transfer. He was immediately signed by his former club Ternana on a co-ownership deal for a mere €500. In June 2010, Parma bought back Tedeschi for about €121,000.

Tedeschi left for Crotone on a temporary deal with an option to sign half of the player's registration rights. Crotone excised the rights in July 2011 for €500, and in June 2012, Parma bought back Tedeschi once again, for an undisclosed fee. He was awarded the number 56 shirt, before he left for Cremonese again on 9 August 2012. Parma also subsidized €90,000 to Cremonese as premi di valorizzazione.

On 21 August 2013 Tedeschi was signed by Lega Pro Prima Divisione club Grosseto on another temporary deal. On 31 January 2014 Tedeschi was signed by fellow third division club AlbinoLeffe, on loan from Grosseto. AlbinoLeffe lost the promotion playoffs on 11 May 2014, in which Tedeschi missed the final penalty of the resulting shootout.

Cosenza
On 8 August 2014, Tedeschi was signed by Lega Pro side Cosenza on a 1-year contract. On 18 July 2015 he was offered a new 2-year deal.

Serie C
In June 2017, Tedeschi joined Catania on a 2-year contract, effective on the following 1 July. After a season, his contract was cancelled in a mutual consent.

In August 2018 he joined Pro Vercelli on a free transfer.

In mid-2019, he was sold to Carrarese.

On 6 October 2021 he joined Renate.

International career
Tedeschi played for Italy national youth teams at U18, U19 and U20 levels. He was an unused bench at the qualifying round of 2006 UEFA European Under-19 Championship.

References

External links

 AIC Profile (data by football.it)

1987 births
Living people
Footballers from Bologna
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Serie A players
Serie B players
Serie C players
Bologna FC 1909 players
US Cremonese players
Treviso FBC 1993 players
Spezia Calcio players
Ternana Calcio players
Parma Calcio 1913 players
FC Crotone players
US Grosseto 1912 players
UC AlbinoLeffe players
Cosenza Calcio players
Catania FC players
FC Pro Vercelli 1892 players
Carrarese Calcio players
AC Renate players
Italy men's youth international footballers


Events from the year 1587 in art.

Events
 Statue of Trajan is replaced, by order of Pope Sixtus V, with the statue of Saint Peter on the Column of Trajan.

Paintings

Matteo Perez d'Aleccio - Saint Christopher (Church of San Miguel, Seville)
Francken – Jesus among the Doctors

Births
April 26 (baptized) - Abraham van der Haagen, Dutch painter (died 1639)
May - Esaias van de Velde, Dutch landscape painter (died 1630)
December 8 (bapt.) - Martin Ryckaert, Flemish landscape painter (died 1631)
date unknown
Francesco Allegrini da Gubbio, Italian painter of the Baroque period (died 1663)
Matteo Ingoli, Italian painter of the early-Baroque period (died 1631)
Claes Jansz. Visscher, Dutch genre painter (died 1652)
probable
George Jamesone, Scottish portrait painter (died 1644)
Filippo Napoletano, Italian artist of diverse paintings of exotic soldiers, skeletons of animals, or cityscapes (died 1629
Bartolomé Román, Spanish Baroque painter known for his series of archangels (died 1647)
Giovanni Battista Vanni, Italian painter and engraver (died 1660)

Deaths
May 3 - Lelio Orsi, Italian Renaissance painter of the Reggio Emilia school (born 1511)
September 25 - Giovanni Battista Fontana, Italian painter and engraver (born 1524)
date unknown
Giovanni Anastasi, Italian painter (born 1540)
Lazzaro Calvi, Italian painter who frequently collaborated with his brother (born 1512)
Antonio Campi, Italian painter (born 1522)
Annibale Fontana, Italian sculptor and medallist (born 1540)
Giovanni Battista della Marca, Italian painter (born 1532)
Plautilla Nelli, Italian painter (born 1523)
Juan Valverde de Amusco, Italian anatomist and engraver (born 1525)
probable - Caterina van Hemessen, Flemish Renaissance  painter (b. 1528)

References

Years of the 16th century in art


Three ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Chanticleer, possibly after the character Chanticleer in Geoffrey Chaucer's  The Nun's Priest's Tale:

 was a 10-gun  brig-sloop launched in 1808. She was used as a survey ship from 1828, and was scheduled to make the second South America survey of 1831, but because she was in such poor condition  was selected instead. Chanticleer was used as a Customs Watch vessel from 1845. She was renamed WV5 in 1863 and was broken up in 1871.
 was a  wooden screw sloop launched in 1861 and sold in 1878.
 was a modified Black Swan-class sloop launched in 1942. She was damaged beyond repair in 1943 by a torpedo from , and was subsequently renamed Lusitania and used as a base ship, before being broken up in 1945.

References

Royal Navy ship names


Bernt Bjørnsgaard (born 1973) is a Norwegian orienteering competitor and World champion.

Biography
Bjørnsgaard won a gold medal in the 1999 World Orienteering Championships in Inverness with the Norwegian Relay team. He received a silver medal in the 2001 World Orienteering Championships in Tampere.

He represented Halden SK.

References

External links

1973 births
Living people
Norwegian orienteers
Male orienteers
Foot orienteers
World Orienteering Championships medalists
20th-century Norwegian people
Junior World Orienteering Championships medalists


Boualem Sansal (; born 15 October 1949) is an Algerian author. In 2012, he was named winner of the Prix du roman arabe, but the prize money was withdrawn due to Sansal's visit to Israel to speak at the Jerusalem Writers Festival.

Biography
Boualem Sansal was born in Théniet El Had, Tissemsilt. Trained as an engineer with a doctorate in economics, he began writing novels at the age of 50 after retiring from his job as a high-ranking official in the Algerian government. The assassination of President Mohamed Boudiaf in 1992 and the rise of Islamic fundamentalism in Algeria inspired him to write about his country. Sansal continues to live with his wife and two daughters in Algeria despite the controversy his books have aroused in his homeland. At the 2007 International Festival of Literature in Berlin, he was introduced as a writer "exiled in his own country. " He claims that Algeria is becoming a bastion of Islamic extremism and the country is losing its intellectual and moral underpinnings.

Choices, topics, impact
Sansal writes in French.

Poste restante: Alger (2006 essay)
Since the publication of Poste restante: Alger. Lettre de colère et d'espoir à mes compatriotes in 2006, Sansal's books have been banned in Algeria.

Le village de l'Allemand (2008 novel)
Sansal's 2008 novel Le village de l'Allemand ou le journal des frères Schiller, is the story of two Algerian brothers who burrow into the past and discover that their father had been a Nazi officer who fled to Algeria after the war. The book explores the fine line between Islamic fundamentalism and Nazism. Le Village de l'allemand is the first of Sansal's novels to be translated into English, and was published in the US in September 2009 as The German Mujahid and in the UK as An Unfinished Business.

The novel follows the unique journey that brothers Malrich and Rachel Schiller individually took in discovering the dark past of their late father, a former SS officer, who was the responsible for the deaths of countless Jews during the Holocaust. Although the story is fictional, Sansal incorporates many historical events to create a very realistic backdrop. The most significant events Sansal addresses include the end of World War II, the Holocaust, the Algerian War of Independence, and the rise of Islamic Fundamentalism within France. The novel is found to be very controversial because the destructive power of Nazi Germany during World War II is compared to that of Islamic Fundamentalists in Europe after the war. The narrative suggests various themes including the impact of both guilt and violence, the glorification of oppressors, and how the burden of one person's sins can be felt by others. It addresses how knowledge regarding the significance of the Holocaust is understood and misunderstood in vastly different ways around the world. Furthermore, Boualem Sansal highlights the fact that there is very little known about National Socialism in the Arab world. National Socialism was the political ideology of the Nazi Party. The novel suggests that generations which follow World War II and, more specifically, the Holocaust, have a responsibility to educate themselves on the matter using whatever resources are available to them. People also must spread that knowledge to those who cannot access it themselves in order to ensure that such a terrible genocide never occurs again. The benefit to history is that we, as human beings, can learn from the mistakes of the past in order to make better decisions in the future. Sansal's story proves that individuals can have incredible impacts on improving the lives of others and protecting their communities. It does not take an army to enact change-or rather, it should not take an army to enact positive change.

Awards and critical acclaim
Sansal's work has won top literary awards in France, among them the Prix du Premier Roman in 1999 for his debut novel, Le serment des Barbares (Gallimard, 1999), which has since been made into a film based on a screenplay by Jorge Semprún.

On 16 October 2011 Sansal received the Peace Prize of the German Book Trade. On 19 December 2011, he was announced as being on the jury for the 62nd Berlin International Film Festival, scheduled to be held in February 2012.

Sansal was the recipient of the 2012 Editions Gallimard Arabic Novel prize for his book "Rue Darwin." The prize is awarded by the Arab Ambassadors Council, based in Paris. However, after the Council learned that Sansal had attended the Jerusalem Writers Festival earlier in the year, they revoked the 15,000 euros prize money he had been slated to receive. Commenting on the decision to withdraw the prize money, Sansal said it was "completely unacceptable", adding that Arab countries – and his home country, Algeria, in particular – had "shut themselves in a prison of intolerance". France Culture radio director and head of the jury that awarded the prize, Olivier Poivre d'Avror, said before resigning his post in protest, the prize money had been withdrawn as a "sordid" consequence of Hamas pressure. "Between being nominated for the prize and actually receiving it, Boualem Sansal visited Israel … Hamas immediately issued a statement calling his presence an act of treason against the Palestinians. The reaction of Arab Ambassadors Council was a direct result of this." A spokeswoman for the Arab Ambassadors Council claimed the council's decision had not been influenced by the Hamas statement on the matter. Israeli Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman urged the international community to denounce the boycott against Sansal.

Sansal said he does not regret visiting Israel, stating, "I am glad I visited Israel and returned with great happiness."  Sansal also said that "Israelis have all the reasons in the world to be proud of what they have achieved in their country in such a short period of time...In so many fields, Israel is at the international forefront and it is very impressive."  Sansal also said that he was moved by Lieberman's support, and, "His statement was so gracious in comparison to Arab governments. He told them: 'You're persecuting intellectuals. We embrace them and care for their safety. That is why your citizens are rebelling against you.' That is a harsh blow to Arab governments."  Sansal criticized Hamas as well, saying that it was a terrorist movement that "has taken Gazans hostage. It has taken Islam hostage."

Sansal was awarded the 2015 Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française for his novel 2084: la fin du monde.

Published work

Novels
 1999: Le Serment des barbares, Gallimard. Prix du Premier Roman 1999. Prix Tropiques, AFD, 1999
 2000: L'Enfant fou de l'arbre creux, Gallimard. Prix Michel Dard
 2003: Dis-moi le paradis, Gallimard
 2005: Harraga, Gallimard. English edition, 2014 by Bloomsbury, translated by Frank Wynne
 2008: Le village de l'Allemand ou le journal des frères Schiller, Gallimard. Grand prix RTL-Lire 2008, Grand prix de la francophonie bestowed by the Académie française 2008 -Prix Nessim Habif- (Académie royale de langue et de littérature françaises de Belgique). translated by Frank Wynne and published in the US as The German Mujahid (2009) and in the UK as An Unfinished Business
 2011: Rue Darwin, Gallimard
 2015: 2084: La fin du monde, Gallimard. Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française
 2018: Le Train d'Erlingen ou la Métamorphose de Dieu, Gallimard
 2021: Lettre d’amitié, de respect et de mise en garde aux peuples et aux nations de la terre, Gallimard

Short stories
 2001: La voix, Gallimard-Le Monde
 2005: La vérité est dans nos amours perdues, in "Des nouvelles d'Algérie", ed Métailié
 2004: La Femme sans nom. Littera et l'Aube.
 2005: Homme simple cherche évènement heureux, Le Monde.
 2005: Tous les bonheurs ne valent pas le déplacement, Magazine des Beaux Arts.
 2006: La Terrible nouvelle. Le Monde.

Essays
 2006: Poste restante: Alger, lettre de colère et d'espoir à mes compatriotes, Gallimard
 2007: Petit éloge de la mémoire, Gallimard

Technical literature
1986: La Combustion dans les turboréacteurs, OPU, Alger.
1989: La Mesure de la productivité, OPU, Alger

References

External links
 Haaretz weekend magazine interview with Sansal publish on October 5, 2012
 Interview with the Algerian Novelist Boualem Sansal: "There Are Parallels between Islamism and National Socialism"
 German Peace Prize for Boualem Sansal: A Good, Cowardly Choice

Algerian writers in French
Writers from Algiers
1949 births
Living people
Télécom Paris alumni
Algerian atheists
Former Muslim critics of Islam
Critics of Islam
Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française winners
Chevaliers of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
Anti-Islam sentiment in Africa
Algerian Zionists
21st-century Algerian people


The 2008 Korea Open Super Series is the second tournament of the 2008 BWF Super Series in badminton. It was held in Seoul, South Korea from January 22 to January 27, 2008.

The men's singles final marred by the incident between Lin Dan and Korea coach Li Mao.

Men's singles

Seeds
 Lin Dan
 Lee Chong Wei
 Bao Chunlai
 Chen Hong
 Peter Gade
 Sony Dwi Kuncoro
 Taufik Hidayat
 Kenneth Jonassen

Results

Women's singles

Seeds
 Xie Xingfang
 Zhang Ning
 Lu Lan
 Pi Hongyan
 Wang Chen
 Xu Huaiwen
 Wong Mew Choo
 Yip Pui Yin

Results

Men's doubles

Seeds
 Markis Kido / Hendra Setiawan
 Cai Yun / Fu Haifeng
 Jung Jae-sung / Lee Yong-dae
 Jens Eriksen / Martin Lundgaard Hansen
 Lee Jae-jin / Hwang Ji-man
 Luluk Hadiyanto / Alvent Yulianto
 Guo Zhendong / Xie Zhongbo
 Tadashi Ohtsuka / Keita Masuda

Results

Women's doubles

Seeds
 Zhang Yawen / Wei Yili
 Yang Wei / Zhang Jiewen
 Lee Kyung-won / Lee Hyo-jung
 Du Jing / Yu Yang
 Chien Yu-chin / Cheng Wen-hsing
 Kumiko Ogura / Reiko Shiota
 Gail Emms / Donna Kellogg
 Lilyana Natsir / Vita Marissa

Results

Mixed doubles

Seeds
 Zheng Bo / Gao Ling
 Nova Widianto / Lilyana Natsir
 Xie Zhongbo / Zhang Yawen
 Flandy Limpele / Vita Marissa
 Nathan Robertson / Gail Emms
 He Hanbin / Yu Yang
 Thomas Laybourn / Kamilla Rytter Juhl
 Sudket Prapakamol / Saralee Thungthongkam

Results

References

External links
Tournamentsoftware.com: 2008  Korea Open Super Series

Korea Open (badminton)
Sport in Seoul
2008 in South Korean sport
Korea Open


Nawab Sayyid Hamid Ali Khan Bahadur   (31 August 1875–19 June 1930) was Nawab of the princely state of Rampur from 1889 to 1930.

He was only thirteen (but turning fourteen years of age) when he ascended the throne of Rampur, he ruled under a regency to 1896, when Victor Bruce, 9th Earl of Elgin invested him with full ruling powers. During his reign, his salute was raised from 13-guns to 15 as a result of Sir Hamid's army seeing distinguished service in the Middle East, Afghanistan and German East Africa during World War I. A staunch supporter of higher education, Sir Nawab Hamid gave generously to many colleges across the subcontinent, including the Lucknow Medical College and Aligarh Muslim University, also greatly expanding the number of educational institutions within his state. He was instrumental in foundation of Shia College, Lucknow.

Dying in 1930 at the age of 54, after a 41-year reign, Sir Hamid was buried at Karbala, Iraq. He was succeeded by his son, Sir Raza Ali Khan Bahadur.

Titles
1875–1889: Nawabzada Sayyid Hamid Ali Khan Bahadur
1889–1895: His Highness 'Ali Jah, Farzand-i-Dilpazir-i- Daulat-i-Inglishia, Mukhlis ud-Daula, Nasir ul-Mulk, Amir ul- Umara, Nawab Sayyid Hamid 'Ali Khan Bahadur, Mustaid Jang, Nawab of Rampur
1895–1897: Captain His Highness 'Ali Jah, Farzand-i-Dilpazir-i- Daulat-i-Inglishia, Mukhlis ud-Daula, Nasir ul-Mulk, Amir ul- Umara, Nawab Sayyid Hamid 'Ali Khan Bahadur, Mustaid Jang, Nawab of Rampur
1897–1905: Major His Highness 'Ali Jah, Farzand-i-Dilpazir-i- Daulat-i-Inglishia, Mukhlis ud-Daula, Nasir ul-Mulk, Amir ul- Umara, Nawab Sayyid Hamid 'Ali Khan Bahadur, Mustaid Jang, Nawab of Rampur
1906–1908: Major His Highness 'Ali Jah, Farzand-i-Dilpazir-i- Daulat-i-Inglishia, Mukhlis ud-Daula, Nasir ul-Mulk, Amir ul- Umara, Nawab Sayyid Sir Hamid 'Ali Khan Bahadur, Mustaid Jang, Nawab of Rampur, GCIE
1908–1910: Lieutenant-Colonel His Highness 'Ali Jah, Farzand-i-Dilpazir-i- Daulat-i-Inglishia, Mukhlis ud-Daula, Nasir ul-Mulk, Amir ul- Umara, Nawab Sayyid Sir Hamid 'Ali Khan Bahadur, Mustaid Jang, Nawab of Rampur, GCIE
1910–1911: Colonel His Highness 'Ali Jah, Farzand-i-Dilpazir-i- Daulat-i-Inglishia, Mukhlis ud-Daula, Nasir ul-Mulk, Amir ul- Umara, Nawab Sayyid Sir Hamid 'Ali Khan Bahadur, Mustaid Jang, Nawab of Rampur, GCIE
1911–1922: Colonel His Highness 'Ali Jah, Farzand-i-Dilpazir-i- Daulat-i-Inglishia, Mukhlis ud-Daula, Nasir ul-Mulk, Amir ul- Umara, Nawab Sayyid Sir Hamid 'Ali Khan Bahadur, Mustaid Jang, Nawab of Rampur, GCIE, GCVO
1922–1928: Colonel His Highness 'Ali Jah, Farzand-i-Dilpazir-i- Daulat-i-Inglishia, Mukhlis ud-Daula, Nasir ul-Mulk, Amir ul- Umara, Nawab Sayyid Sir Hamid 'Ali Khan Bahadur, Mustaid Jang, Nawab of Rampur, GCSI, GCIE, GCVO
1928–1930: Major-General His Highness 'Ali Jah, Farzand-i-Dilpazir-i- Daulat-i-Inglishia, Mukhlis ud-Daula, Nasir ul-Mulk, Amir ul- Umara, Nawab Sayyid Sir Hamid 'Ali Khan Bahadur, Mustaid Jang, Nawab of Rampur, GCSI, GCIE, GCVO

Honours

(ribbon bar, as it would look today)

Delhi Durbar Gold Medal-1903
Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire (GCIE) – 1908
Delhi Durbar Gold Medal-1911
Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order (GCVO) – 1911
Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the Star of India (GCSI) – 1921 Birthday Honours

Footnotes

External links

Hamid Ali Khan
Knights Grand Commander of the Order of the Star of India
Knights Grand Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire
Indian Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order
Indian Shia Muslims
1875 births
1930 deaths
Founders of Indian schools and colleges


Massimo Coda (born 10 November 1988) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a striker for  club Cremonese, on loan from Genoa.

Career
Coda started his career at Cavese. Aged 16, he signed for Swiss Italian club Bellinzona. He then on loan to Cisco Roma, and Treviso made permanent move for the player in July 2007, for €350,000.

Bologna
On 26 June 2008, Bologna signed Coda in joint-ownership bid in 5-year contract (for €1.05 million, with Dino Fava returned to Treviso for €900,000 (i.e. €150,000 cash),) Coda was immediately left on loan to Cremonese. In June 2009 Bologna signed Coda outright, for €100,000, with Tedeschi also signed by Treviso outright, for €1,000. Coda remained in Cremona for 2 more seasons, with the club bought him in co-ownership deal for €150,000 (same amount of cash that Bologna paid in 2008) in June 2010. In June 2011 Coda returned to Bologna again for just €25,000, in a two-year contract. On 3 January 2012, Coda was loaned to Siracusa. On 31 August 2012, Coda left for San Marino Calcio on a free transfer.

Parma
In June 2013, Coda joined Parma for an undisclosed fee. On 1 July 2013, Coda was loaned to Slovenian club Gorica along with Bright Addae, Daniele Bazzoffia, Uroš Celcer, Alex Cordaz, Sebestyén Ihrig-Farkas, Alen Jogan, Gianluca Lapadula, Floriano Vanzo and Fabio Lebran (Crotone/Parma). The deals were finalized on 12 July. In the Slovenian PrvaLiga Coda made 33 appearances and scored 18 goals, finishing the 2013–14 Slovenian PrvaLiga second among the league's top goalscorers. After one season of playing in Slovenia he returned to Parma and made his Serie A debut for the club during the 2014–15 season. On 21 September 2014, on a match against Chievo, he came to the pitch as a substitute in the 63rd minute and finished the match with a goal and two assists, helping his side to a 3–2 away win. Coda was released by Parma in summer 2015 due to bankruptcy of the club.

Salernitana
On 29 August 2015, Coda signed for Salernitana on a three-year contract.

Benevento
On 1 July 2017, he joined Serie A newcomers Benevento. He spent three seasons in Benevento, scoring 34 goals in 95 games.

Lecce
On 26 August 2020 he joined Lecce. He ended the 2020–21 Serie B season as the league's top scorer with 22 goals, becoming the first Lecce player to be crowned top scorere in the Serie B and helping the club to achieve play-offs. In the following season he was the league's top scorer for a second time with 20 goals, helping Lecce to achieve promotion to Serie A.

Genoa
On 30 June 2022 Coda signed with Genoa.

On 27 August 2023, Coda returned on loan to Cremonese, with an option to buy.

Career statistics

Footnotes

References

External links

La Gazzetta dello Sport profile (2007–08 season)
AIC profile
PrvaLiga profile

1988 births
Living people
People from Cava de' Tirreni
Footballers from the Province of Salerno
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Serie A players
Serie B players
Serie C players
Swiss Challenge League players
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
Cavese 1919 players
AC Bellinzona players
Treviso FBC 1993 players
FC Crotone players
Bologna FC 1909 players
US Cremonese players
Atletico Roma FC players
Parma Calcio 1913 players
ASD Victor San Marino players
ND Gorica players
US Salernitana 1919 players
Benevento Calcio players
US Lecce players
Genoa CFC players
Italian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovenia
Italian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Italian expatriate sportspeople in Slovenia


Haselstauden (also known as Hazeltown) has been the fourth district of Dornbirn, Austria since 1902, when Dornbirn was given the status of municipality. It's also the city's northernmost district.

Geography
In the west, Haselstauden borders on the district of Rohrbach, in the south on the district of Markt, in the north on Schwarzach, in the northeast on the community of Alberschwende, and in the east on the community of Schwarzenberg.

History
The earliest documented mention of Haselstauden dates back to 17 September 1249: In a written record by Pope Innocent IV "Stiglingen" is alluded to, along with "Tornburon" (Dornbirn) and "Kuun" (today's parcel Knie). "Stiglingen" signified the populated area along the Stiglbach. The name probably derives from the – commonly used in Austria – word staircase/stairs ("Stiege"). The meaning of this "staircase" has not been definitively reconstructed, but it may have referred to a very rugged river course with sometimes very steeply sloping levels.

The actual name Haselstauden was first recorded in 1536. In the following decades, an increasing immigration of people from the adjacent mountains was recorded. The small village became more important towards the end of the 18th century when the construction of Dornbirn's first Catholic parish church "Zu unserer Lieben Frau Mariä Heimsuchung" began.

Dornbirn received city rights in 1901 and Haselstauden became its fourth district in 1902. The other districts were Hatlerdorf, Oberdorf and Niederdorf (today "Markt"). In 1994, Rohrbach district was rezoned from sections of Haselstauden and Markt.

Culture
During carnival season there are two events in particular that attract thousands of visitors annually. In addition to the traditional "Funkenfeuer" (bonfire) the Haselstauder carnival parade is one of the largest in the area.

On May 1, an Austrian state holiday, the "Tag der Blasmusik" (literally Day of Brass Music) takes place. Musicians wander through the streets and play music on their wind instruments.

On "gumpiger Donnerstag", the beginning of the carnival itself, roast meat is traditionally stolen as a prank from ovens throughout Dornbirn. On the following day, "bromiger Friday", children blacken themselves with soot.

Notable people from Haselstauden
Friedrich Rafreider, former player in the Austrian soccer squad
Armin Diem, poet

References

Cities and towns in Dornbirn District


Bob de Vries (born 16 December 1984) is a Dutch former marathon speed skater and long track speed skater. He is the brother of Elma de Vries.

Personal records

De Vries has a score of 151.799 points on the Adelskalendern.

Tournament overview

 DNQ = Did not qualify for the last distance
source:

World Cup

 DQ = Disqualified
 (b) = Division B
 – = Did not participate
 * = 10000 meter

Career highlights

2003–04
 Essent Cup, Overall Men's B-Class, 1st
2004–05
 Essent Cup, Groningen, 2nd
 Essent Cup, Alkmaar, 3rd
 Essent Cup, Overall Men's A-Class, 1st  (juniors)
2005–06
 Essent Cup, Eindhoven, 3rd
2006–07
 Essent Cup, Eindhoven, 3rd
 The Greenery Six, Groningen, 2nd
 Essent Cup, Assen, 3rd
 Essent Three Days, Groningen day 1 stage 2, 2nd
 A-Class race, Hoorn, 1st
 Essent Cup, Alkmaar, 3rd
 The Greenery Six, Men's A-Class, 1st  (juniors)
2007–08
 KNSB Cup, Heerenveen (1), 1st
 Essent Cup, Assen (1), 1st
 KNSB Cup, Haarlem, 3rd
 Essent Cup, Amsterdam, 2nd
 KNSB Cup, The Hague, 2nd
 Essent Cup, Utrecht, 3rd
 KNSB Cup, Hoorn, 2nd
 KNSB Cup, Geleen, 1st
 KNSB Cup, Deventer, 1st
 IJSCH Natural ice marathon, Haaksbergen, 2nd
 KNSB Cup, Breda, 3rd
 Essent Cup, Assen (2), 1st
 Essent Cup, Eindhoven, 3rd
 KNSB Cup, Heerenveen (2), 1st
 KNSB Cup, Alkmaar, 2nd
 Essent Cup, Overall Men's A-Class, 1st
 KNSB Cup, Overall Men's A-Class, 1st

References

1984 births
Living people
Dutch male speed skaters
Sportspeople from Friesland
People from Ooststellingwerf
Speed skaters at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic speed skaters for the Netherlands
World Single Distances Speed Skating Championships medalists
21st-century Dutch people
20th-century Dutch people


"The Conqueror Worm" is an 1843 poem by Edgar Allan Poe.  It may also refer to:
Witchfinder General (film), 1968 film retitled The Conqueror Worm for its United States release
 The Conqueror Worm (comics), 2001 Hellboy mini-series
 The Conqueror Worms, 2006 novel by Brian Keene


Rolf Erlend Vestre (born 1964) is a Norwegian orienteering competitor and World champion. He won a gold medal in the 1989 World Orienteering Championships in Skaraborg with the Norwegian Relay team. He received a silver medal in the 1991 World Orienteering Championships in Marianske Lazne.

He represented IL Tyrving.

References

1964 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Bærum
Norwegian orienteers
Male orienteers
Foot orienteers
World Orienteering Championships medalists
20th-century Norwegian people
21st-century Norwegian people


Duque de Caxias may refer to:

 Luís Alves de Lima e Silva, Duke of Caxias (1803–1880), patron of the Brazilian Army; namesake for the following:
 Duque de Caxias, Rio de Janeiro, a city in the state of Rio de Janeiro in southeastern Brazil
 Duque de Caxias (U-11), a Brazilian Navy transport ship; the former USS Orizaba
 Brazilian landing ship Duque de Caxias (G26)
 Duque de Caxias Futebol Clube, a Brazilian football team
 Esporte Clube Tigres do Brasil of Duque de Caxias
 Duque de Caxias, Santa Maria
 CEPE-Caxias


Jews, Christians, War and Peace in Egyptian School Textbooks is a March 2004 publication by the Institute for Monitoring Peace and Cultural Tolerance in School Education (IMPACT-SE), known as CMIP at the time of publication. The publication analyzes how Egyptian school textbooks portray war, peace, and the 'Other' -- namely Jews and Christians.

See also
Institute for Monitoring Peace and Cultural Tolerance in School Education

External links
 Egyptian Textbooks: Analysis on Teach Kids Peace
 E/CN.4/Sub.2/2004/NGO/27 of 26 July 2004: "Jihad & Martyrdom as taught in Egyptian primary/preparatory/secondary school text books"

References

Books about education
2004 non-fiction books


The Airplane Information Management System (AIMS) is the "brains" of Boeing 777 aircraft. It uses four ARINC 629 buses to transfer information. There are 2 cabinets on each plane (left and right).

History
The Intel 80x86 processor was the first to be used for the system, in conjunction with a compiler and runtime system for the Ada programming language.
Beginning in 1988 and continuing for a number of years, Honeywell Air Transport Systems worked together with consultants from DDC-I in collaboration to retarget and optimize the DDC-I Ada compiler to the AMD 29050 architecture for use in full scale development.   The Airplane Information Management System software would become arguably the best-known of any Ada project, civilian or military. Some 550 developers at Honeywell worked on the flight system.

Functions

Primary Functions

 Cockpit displays system
 Flight management system
 Thrust management system (Autothrottle)
 Aircraft condition monitoring system
 Data communication management (Datalink)
 Flight deck communication
 Central maintenance system
 Flight data acquisition system

Other Functions
 Flight Data Recorder System
 Aircraft Conditioning Monitoring System

See also
 Integrated Modular Avionics (IMA)
 Cockpit display system

References

External links
 Boeing 777 Airplane Information Management System

Avionics