María Luisa Calle Williams (born October 3, 1968) is a Colombian professional racing cyclist. She was born in Medellín.

In the 2004 Summer Olympics, she won a bronze medal in the cycling women's points race, the first Colombian to win a medal in cycling.  She was forced to return the medal after positive test result for the banned stimulant heptaminol. The medal was returned, however, after the test result was proven incorrect.

On October 16, 2011, at the 2011 Pan American Games' individual time trial, Calle, 43 years old at the time, won the gold medal with a time of 28:04.82.

On 22 July 2015, it was disclosed that she had tested positive for GHRP2 at the 2015 Pan American Games and was subsequently banned for four years.

Major results

1999
 1st  Road Race, National Road Championships
 2nd in Pan American Games, Track, Pursuit, Winnipeg (CAN)
 3rd in Pan American Games, Track, Points Race, Winnipeg (CAN)
2001
 1st in Pan American Championships, Track, Pursuit, Medellin (COL)
2002
 1st  Individual Time Trial, National Road Championships
 2nd in Tour de Toona, Altoona (USA)
2004
 3rd in Olympic Games, Track, Points race, Athens (GRE)
2005
 1st in Pan American Championships, Track, Pursuit, Mar del Plata (ARG)
2006
 1st in Pan American Championships, Track, Pursuit, Sao Paulo (BRA)
  in Central American and Caribbean Games, Road, Individual Time Trial, Cartagena (COL)
 2nd in Los Angeles, Pursuit (F) (USA)
 1st in World Championship, Track, Scratch, Bordeaux (FRA)
2007
 3rd in Los Angeles, Pursuit (F) (USA)
 2nd in World Championship, Track, Scratch, Palma de Mallorca (ESP)
 2nd Road race, National Road Championships
 1st  Individual Time Trial, National Road Championships
 1st in Pan American Championships, Track, Pursuit, Valencia (VEN)
2008
 2nd in Los Angeles, Pursuit (F) (USA)
 2nd in Cali, Pursuit (F) (COL)
 2nd in Cali, Team pursuit (F) (COL)
2010
 1st in South American Games, Road, Individual time trial, Medellín (COL)
 3rd in South American Games, Road, Road race, Medellín (COL)
2011
  in 2011 Pan American Games, Road, Individual Time Trial, Guadalajara (MEX)
  in 2011 Pan American Games, Track, Team Pursuit, Guadalajara (MEX)
 1st  Individual Time Trial, National Road Championships
2012
 1st in Pan American Championships, Track, Pursuit, Mar del Plata (ARG)
 3rd in Cali, Track Cycling World Cup, Team Pursuit (F) (COL)
2013
 2nd in Aguascalientes, Track Cycling World Cup, Pursuit (F) (MEX)
Pan American Track Championships
 2nd  Team Pursuit
 2nd  Points Race
2014
Pan American Track Championships
3rd  Individual Pursuit
3rd  Points Race
3rd  Individual Pursuit, Central American and Caribbean Games

See also
List of stripped Olympic medals
List of doping cases in cycling

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
Colombian female cyclists
Colombian track cyclists
UCI Track Cycling World Champions (women)
Olympic cyclists for Colombia
Olympic medalists in cycling
Olympic bronze medalists for Colombia
Cyclists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games medalists in cycling
Pan American Games gold medalists for Colombia
Pan American Games silver medalists for Colombia
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Colombia
Cyclists at the 1999 Pan American Games
Cyclists at the 2003 Pan American Games
Cyclists at the 2007 Pan American Games
Cyclists at the 2011 Pan American Games
Cyclists at the 2015 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2003 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2007 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2011 Pan American Games
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in cycling
Central American and Caribbean Games gold medalists for Colombia
Competitors at the 1998 Central American and Caribbean Games
Competitors at the 2002 Central American and Caribbean Games
Competitors at the 2006 Central American and Caribbean Games
Competitors at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games
Competitors at the 2014 Central American and Caribbean Games
South American Games medalists in cycling
South American Games gold medalists for Colombia
South American Games bronze medalists for Colombia
South American Games silver medalists for Colombia
Competitors at the 2010 South American Games
Cyclists from Medellín
Colombian people of English descent
20th-century Colombian women
21st-century Colombian women


Marc Weller (born 27 October 1951 in Mutzig) is a French former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

He was part of the SC Bastia team that reached the 1978 UEFA Cup Final.

External links

 Profile

1951 births
Living people
People from Mutzig
Footballers from Bas-Rhin
French men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Angers SCO players
SC Bastia players
Toulouse FC players
Quimper Kerfeunteun F.C. players


Dumbrăvița () is a commune in Maramureș County, Romania, 15 kilometers southeast of Baia Mare. It is composed of six villages: Cărbunari (Kővárfüred), Chechiș (Oláhkékes), Dumbrăvița, Rus (Kékesoroszfalu), Sindrești (Felsősándorfalu) and Unguraș (Magyarkékes).

References

Communes in Maramureș County


Trégrom (; ) is a commune in the Côtes-d'Armor department of Brittany in northwestern France.

Population

Breton language
The municipality launched a linguistic plan through Ya d'ar brezhoneg on 16 October 2007.

See also
Communes of the Côtes-d'Armor department

References

Communes of Côtes-d'Armor


Rosanna Rolle Carter (September 20, 1918 – December 30, 2016) was a Bahamian American television, stage and film actress, who was born in Nassau, Bahamas, to two Bahamian parents, and the sister of Esther Rolle and Estelle Evans, one of 18 children. During the Harlem Renaissance, she acted at New Lafayette Theater as one of the Lafayette Players. She acted in The Brother from Another Planet, a well-reviewed 1984 film described by its director as a science fiction allegory of immigration.

Career
In the 1970s, Carter was a member of the Negro Ensemble Company theatrical group. Her Broadway credits include Inacent Black (1980), The American Clock (1980), and My Sister, My Sister (1973).

She starred in many movies, including Night of the Juggler (1980), and The Brother from Another Planet (1984).

Carter also guest starred on many television shows. In 1974, she made a guest appearance on her sister, Esther Rolle's sitcom Good Times as Cora. In 1985, she guest starred as Mrs. McNeill on television's Tales from the Darkside. In 1992, she guest starred as Rosanna on television's The Cosby Show. Also, she guest starred on the television show I'll Fly Away in 1993. Her last guest star appearance was on television's Law & Order in 1997 as Mrs. Hemmerick in the season eight première. She appeared on Law & Order twice before; first in 1990 as Mrs. Jackson and a small extra role in 1994 as an old woman.

Personal life
In 1974, Carter was injured when a police car struck her automobile from behind, forcing it to hit a parked bus. Seven years later, a Bronx Supreme Court jury awarded her $1 million for her injuries, impairment of earning capacity, and lost wages.

Awards
Carter received an AUDELCO award in 1977 for her work as a supporting actress in the play, Unfinished Women.  She was nominated for an Emmy Award as Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series in I'll Fly Away in 1993, losing to Elaine Stritch who performed in Law & Order.

Filmography
Wedding Band (TV Movie) (1974)
Good Times (1974, episode: "Florida Flips"), as "Cora"
Gettin' to Know Me (1980), as "Momma Violet"
Night of the Juggler (1980), as "old woman"
See China and Die (1981), as "maid", a.k.a. Momma the Detective
The Brother from Another Planet (1984), as "West Indiaemmern Story"
Tales of the Unknown South (1984, segment: Ashes)
Tales from the Darkside (1985, episode: "In the Cards"), as "Mrs. McNeill"
A Gathering of Old Men (1987, TV movie), as "Beulah"
She-Devil (1989), as "Judge Brown"
Law & Order (1990–1997, 3 episodes: "Out of the Half-Light", as "Mrs. Jackson", "Snatched", as "old woman", "Thrill", as "Mrs. Hemmerick")
Carolina Skeletons (1991, TV movie), as "Mother Bragg"
The Cosby Show (1992, episode: The Price is Wrong), as "Rosanna"
I'll Fly Away (1993, episode: What's in a Name?), as "Eulalia Jefferson"
American Playhouse (1993, episode: "Hallelujah"), as "Minnie"

Notes

References

External links

People from Nassau, Bahamas
Bahamian emigrants to the United States
American television actresses
American film actresses
1918 births
2016 deaths
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American women


Street Poetry is the Finnish rock band Hanoi Rocks's eighth and final studio album. The album reached the top 10 on the Finnish charts, and succeeded very well elsewhere in Europe too. The first single spawned was "Fashion", and the second was an internet-only single "This One's for Rock'n'Roll". The album's release was celebrated at the Tavastia Club with three live shows, which were followed by a tour across Scandinavia, England and Japan.

The album's title comes from a time when the original Hanoi Rocks were living in London. A drifter was living in the London Underground Ladbroke Grove-station, where he wrote poems of things he saw. He was called a "Street Poet", and hence the title "Street Poetry".

Some reviews said that the album was Hanoi Rocks' first real rock record since the 80's.

Track list

Personnel
Hanoi Rocks
Michael Monroe – lead vocals, saxophone, harmonica, piano
Andy McCoy – lead guitar, piano, backing vocals
Conny Bloom – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
Andy Christell – bass, backing vocals
Lacu – drums

Chart positions

Album

Singles

References

Hanoi Rocks albums
2007 albums


Trégueux (; ) is a commune in the Côtes-d'Armor department of Brittany in northwestern France.

Population
Inhabitants of Trégueux are called trégueusiens in French.

Breton language
In 2008, 2.7% of primary school children attended bilingual schools.

See also
Communes of the Côtes-d'Armor department

References

External links

Official website

Communes of Côtes-d'Armor


Lucy Doraine (born Ilona Kovács; 22 May 1898 – 14 October 1989) was a Hungarian film actress of the silent era. Born as Ilona Kovács in Budapest, she appeared in more than 20 films between 1918 and 1931. She was married to film director Michael Curtiz from 1918 to 1923. She died in Los Angeles, California, aged 91.

Filmography

 A Napraforgós hölgy (1918)
 Jön az öcsém (1919)
 Die Dame mit dem schwarzen Handschuh (1919)
 Der Stern von Damaskus (1920)
 Die Gottesgeisel (1920)
 Miss Tutti Frutti (1921)
 Herzogin Satanella (1921)
 Frau Dorothys Bekenntnis (1921)
 Labyrinth des Grauens (1921)
 Sodom und Gomorrha (1922)
 Victim of Love (1923)
 The Fifth Street (1923)
 Hunted Men (1924)
 To a Woman of Honour (1924)
 Destiny (1925)
 Love's Finale (1925)
 The Searching Soul (1925)
 The Prince and the Dancer (1926)
 Her Husband's Wife (1926)
 Alpine Tragedy (1927)
 Adoration (1928)
 Christina (1929)

External links

Photographs and literature
Silent era portrait (University of Washington, Sayre collection)

1898 births
1989 deaths
Hungarian film actresses
Hungarian silent film actresses
20th-century Hungarian actresses
Emigrants from Austria-Hungary to the United States
Actresses from Budapest
20th-century American actresses


Tréguidel (; ) is a commune in the Côtes-d'Armor department of Brittany in northwestern France.

Population

Inhabitants of Tréguidel are called tréguidelais in French.

See also
Communes of the Côtes-d'Armor department

References

External links

Official website

Communes of Côtes-d'Armor


Saidou Kébé (born 16 August 1976 in Dakar) is a Senegalese footballer. He plays for La Chaux-de-Fonds.

Kébé has been played in Switzerland for almost ten years.

He joined La Chaux-de-Fonds in February 2005 after released by SR Delémont in summer 2004.

External links

http://www.football.ch/sfl/777820/de/Kader.aspx?tId=0&pId=111577

1976 births
Living people
Senegalese men's footballers
Senegalese expatriate men's footballers
Senegal men's international footballers
FC Locarno players
SR Delémont players
FC Zürich players
FC La Chaux-de-Fonds players
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Swiss Super League players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from Dakar


WMFC was a daytime-only AM broadcasting station on 1360 kHz at Monroeville, Alabama, United States.  The station, launched in 1952, was owned by Monroe Broadcasting Company, Inc., and was last managed by David Stewart.  It was a sister station to WMFC-FM.

History
WMFC was owned continuously, in whole or in part, by the Stewart family since its 1952 launch. After station co-founder William M. Stewart died in early 1995, ownership of Monroe Broadcasting Company, Inc., including sister station WMFC-FM (99.3 FM), passed to his widow, Carolyn H. Stewart. The AM/FM station combo was managed by their son, David Stewart, who has been involved with the station since first hosting a weekend radio show at age 10.

The station began broadcast operations in April 1952 with 250 watts of power at 1220 kHz on the AM band.  The station was assigned the WMFC call letters by the Federal Communications Commission.  Launched by the Monroe Broadcasting Company, Inc., the station was co-owned by James H. Faulkner and by William M. Stewart, publisher of the weekly Monroe Journal and South Alabamian newspaper.  In 1959, Stewart assumed sole ownership and operation of Monroe Broadcasting Company, Inc.

In 1956, the station moved to its final 1360 kHz frequency and increased its broadcast power to 1,000 watts.  In November 1986, the FCC granted the station a construction permit to increase the height of its broadcast tower, reduce power to 800 watts, and relocate the transmitter site to just outside the city limits of Monroeville.

WMFC's original broadcast studios were located in a Quonset hut near downtown Monroeville. The station's final studios were in a brick building on Alabama State Route 21, just northeast of the city.

WMFC last broadcast an oldies music format, with much of the programming fed from Citadel Media's satellite network.  In addition to its usual music programming, WMFC aired University of Alabama athletics events including Crimson Tide basketball and football.

Monroe Broadcasting surrendered its license for WMFC (AM) on October 12, 2010, and the station license was deleted later that month. The license for WMFC (formerly WMFC-FM) remains in effect, with that station still broadcasting as an oldies station.

References

External links
FCC Station Search Details: DWMFC (Facility ID: 43532)
FCC History Cards for WMFC (covering 1950-1979)

MFC
Defunct radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1952
Radio stations disestablished in 2010
Monroe County, Alabama
1952 establishments in Alabama
2010 disestablishments in Alabama
MFC
MFC


Theodosia (Greek: Θεοδοσία;  – after 826) was the empress consort of Leo V the Armenian. Theodosia was the daughter of Arsaber, a Byzantine patrician. The name and rank of her father were recorded by both Genesius and Theophanes Continuatus, the continuer to the chronicle of Theophanes the Confessor. The name of her mother is unknown.

Family
Arsaber led a failed revolt against Nikephoros I in 808. According to George Finlay: "In the year 808, however, a conspiracy was really formed to place Arsaber a patrician, who held the office of questor, or minister of legislation, on the throne. Though Arsaber was of an Armenian family, many persons of rank were leagued with him; yet Nicephorys only confiscated his estates, and compelled him to embrace the monastic life."

The name of her father indicates Armenian origins. However the names of his ancestors are not known. Genealogical theories suggest Kamsarakan ancestry.

Marriage

Theodosia married Leo V the Armenian, a strategos who had played a decisive role in Emperor Nikephoros I's defeat of the rebel Bardanes Tourkos. Leo managed to rise to the throne upon the abdication of Michael I Rangabe in 813.

Theodosia is the only wife of Leo mentioned by primary sources. However an interpretation of the text of Theophanes Continuatus has Leo marrying a daughter of Bardanes Tourkos. An interpretation which would make Leo a brother-in-law of Thekla, first wife of Michael II. Warren Treadgold for example uses this theory in The Byzantine Revival 780–842 (1988).

Genesius records that Prokopia, wife of Michael I, referred to her successor Empress as "Barca". Treatgold has suggested this was the actual name of a first wife of Leo, which would mean Theodosia married Leo once he was already emperor. However the word is also the Greek word for "boat", suggesting it was only a derisive nickname for Theodosia.

Whatever her status as wife was, Theodosia was the Empress when Leo V was assassinated on Christmas, 820. Michael II rose to the throne and exiled Theodosia and the sons of Leo V to the island of Proti. Joannes Zonaras records that they were not forced to take monastic vows. Instead they were allowed to inherit part of the personal property of Leo V and the associated revenue. They were also able to have their own attendants. Theodore the Studite sent a letter to the deposed Empress sometime between 821 and his own death in 826.

Children
All known children of Leo V are traditionally attributed to Theodosia as well. Genesius records four sons:
 Symbatios (Συμβάτιος), renamed Constantine, co-emperor from 814 to 820. Castrated and exiled following the assassination of his father.
 Basil. Castrated and exiled following the assassination of his father. Still alive in 847, recorded to have supported the election of Patriarch  Ignatius of Constantinople.
 Gregory. Castrated and exiled following the assassination of his father. Still alive in 847 alongside Basil.
 Theodosios (died in 820). Died soon after his castration.
 Anna, who married Hmayeak, a Mamikonian prince (died c. 797), by whom she had Konstantinos, an officer at the court of Emperor Michael III.

Possible descendants
Nicholas Adontz in his book The age and origins of the emperor Basil I (1933) expressed a theory that Leo V and Theodosia were ancestors of Basil I. The theory was partly based on the account of his ancestry given by Constantine VII, a grandson of Basil I. Also the accounts given by Theophanes Continuatus.

Basil I, according to this accounts, was a son of peasants. His mother is named by Constantine VII as "Pankalo". The name of his father was not recorded. The names Symbatios and Constantine have been suggested. Both were names used by the eldest sons of Basil. With eldest sons of Byzantines typically named after their grandfathers.

The paternal grandfather of Basil is named as Maiactes. The paternal grandmother was not named but was identified as a daughter of "Leo", a citizen of Constantinople. Adontz identified this Leo as Leo V. Which would make Leo V and Theodosia great-grandparents of Basil I.

Adontz also suggested Constantine VII had made a mistake in the generations separating Maiactes and Basil. Suggesting Basil was a great-grandson of Maiactes and not old enough to have seen the wars with Krum of Bulgaria. Making Leo V and Theodosia actually fourth-generation ancestors of Basil.

The theory has been accepted by several genealogists, including Christian Settipani in his search for descent from antiquity. The name "Anna" has been suggested for the daughter of Leo V and Theodosia, because it was given to daughters of Basil I, Leo VI the Wise, Constantine VII and Romanos II. Almost every emperor that would claim descent from this woman.

References

Sources
Nicholas Adontz, The age and origins of the emperor Basil I (1933) .
Warren Treadgold, The Byzantine Revival 780–842 (1988).

External links
"The Relationship of Basil I to Leo V", an article by Chris Bennet, summarizing the main arguments for and against this theory
A genealogical profile, mentioning various theories on her relations
A genealogical profile of Theodosia
A family tree for Theodosia

770s births
9th-century deaths
9th-century Byzantine empresses
Byzantine people of Armenian descent
Kamsarakan family
9th-century Armenian women
8th-century Armenian women


Lesya Mykhailivna Kalytovska (; 13 February 1988 in Lviv Oblast, Soviet Union) is a Ukrainian professional racing cyclist. At the 2008 Summer Olympics, she competed in the women's points race, and the women's individual pursuit, winning a bronze medal in the later.  At the 2012 Summer Olympics, she competed in the Women's team pursuit for the national team.

Career highlights

2005
3rd, European Championship, Road, ITT, Juniors, Moscow
1st, European Championship, Track, Pursuit, Juniors, Fiorenzuola
1st, World Championship, Track, Pursuit, Juniors, Wien
2006
1st, European Championship, Track, Pursuit, Juniors, Athens
1st, World Championship, Track, Pursuit, Juniors, Ghent
2nd, World Championship, Road, ITT, Juniors, Spa-Francorchamps
2nd, World Cup, Track, Scratch, Moscow
2007
1st, European Championship, Track, Pursuit, U23, Cottbus
3rd, World Cup, Track, Team Pursuit, Sydney
1st, World Cup, Track, Team Pursuit, Beijing
2008
1st, World Cup, Track, Pursuit, Los Angeles
1st, World Cup, Track, Team Pursuit, Los Angeles
2nd, European championships, road race, Under 23
3rd, European championships, time trial, Under 23
Olympic Bronze medal, Individual Pursuit, Beijing
2nd Team Pursuit, 2008 UCI Track Cycling World Championships
2009
3rd Individual pursuit, Track Cycling World Cup, Melbourne
UEC European U23 Track Championships
1st  Team Pursuit (with Svitlana Galyuk and Anna Nagirna)
2nd Individual Pursuit
3rd Points Race
2010
3rd Individual pursuit, Track Cycling World Cup, Beijing

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Ukrainian female cyclists
Ukrainian track cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Ukraine
Cyclists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Ukraine
Olympic medalists in cycling
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Universiade medalists in cycling
Universiade silver medalists for Ukraine
Medalists at the 2011 Summer Universiade
Sportspeople from Lviv Oblast
20th-century Ukrainian women
21st-century Ukrainian women


Karel David (born 8 February 1964 in Nový Jičín, Czechoslovakia) is a retired long-distance runner from the Czech Republic, who won the 1991 and 1992 edition of the Vienna Marathon. David represented Czechoslovakia twice in the men's marathon (1988 and 1992) at the Summer Olympics. He set his personal best time (2:11:57) on 23 May 1993 at the Hamburg Marathon.

Achievements

References

1991 Marathon Year Rankings

1964 births
Living people
Czech male long-distance runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Czechoslovakia
Sportspeople from Nový Jičín


Ethel Griffies (born Ethel Woods; 26 April 1878 – 9 September 1975) was an English actress of stage, screen, and television. She is remembered for portraying the ornithologist Mrs. Bundy in Alfred Hitchcock's classic The Birds (1963). She appeared in stage roles in her native England and in the United States, and had featured roles in around 100 motion pictures. Griffies was one of the oldest working actors in the English-speaking theatre at the time of her death at 97 years old. She acted alongside such stars as May Whitty, Ellen Terry, and Anna Neagle.

Biography
Griffies was born in Sheffield, West Riding of Yorkshire, the daughter of actor and manager Samuel Rupert Woods and actress Lillie Roberts. Taken onstage at the age of three, she continued to act for the next 86 years.

Griffies married actor Walter Beaumont in 1900, and he died in 1910. In 1917, she married actor Edward Cooper,  who predeceased his wife by almost two decades.

On 9 September 1975, in London, Griffies died of a stroke.

Career
Griffies appeared in numerous plays, making her theatre debut in London in 1899. Having made brief cameos in films since 1917, she started a full career in the industry by 1930 in the film version of the play Old English, and appeared in her more than 90 film and television roles in a career that lasted until her retirement in 1967. She played Grace Poole in two versions of Jane Eyre, the 1934 Monogram version and the better-known 1943 version. One of her last well-known roles was the elderly ornithologist Mrs. Bundy in Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds (1963). She also performed in Billy Liar, the same year as The Birds.

Filmography (selected)

 The Cost of a Kiss (1917)
 Hard Cash (1920) – Mrs. Hardie
 Sweet Kitty Bellairs (1930) – Gossip (uncredited)
 Old English (1930) – Adela Heythorp
 The Millionaire (1931) – Mrs. Andrews (uncredited)
 Chances (1931) – Drunken Flower Vendor in Pub (uncredited)
 Waterloo Bridge (1931) – Mrs. Hobley, Landlady
 The Road to Singapore (1931) – Mrs. Everard (uncredited)
 Once a Lady (1931) – Miss Bleeker
 Manhattan Parade (1931) – Mrs. Beacon (uncredited)
 Union Depot (1932) – Cross Woman at Magazine Stand (uncredited)
 The Impatient Maiden (1932) – Nurse Lovett
 Are You Listening? (1932) – Mrs. Peters
 Devil's Lottery (1932) – Nurse (uncredited)
 Westward Passage (1932) – Lady Caverly
 Love Me Tonight (1932) – Second Aunt
 Payment Deferred (1932) – Customer in Madame Collins' Dress Shop (uncredited)
 Evenings for Sale (1932) – Boat Passenger (uncredited)
 Tonight Is Ours (1933) – Zana
 A Lady's Profession (1933) – Lady McDougal
 Looking forward (1933) – Miss Judd (uncredited)
 Horse Play (1933) – Emily
 Midnight Club (1933) – The Duchess
 Torch Singer (1933) – Agatha Alden
 Doctor Bull (1933) – Miss Ace (uncredited)
 Bombshell (1933) – Mrs. Ward – Orphanage Representative (uncredited)
 White Woman (1933) – Mrs. Chisholm
 Alice in Wonderland (1933) – Miss Simpson the Governess (uncredited)
 Four Frightened People (1934) – Mrs. Ainger's mother
 The House of Rothschild (1934) – Guest at Reception Hall
 Stolen Sweets (1934) – Ship Passenger (uncredited)
 Sadie McKee (1934) – Woman in Subway (uncredited)
 Call It Luck (1934) – Lady Poindexter (uncredited)
 Jane Eyre (1934) – Grace Poole
 Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back (1934) – Mrs. Field
 We Live Again (1934) – Aunt Marie
 The Painted Veil (1934) – Lady Coldchester (uncredited)
 Enchanted April (1935) – Mrs. Hawkins (uncredited)
 The Mystery of Edwin Drood (1935) – Miss Twinkleton
 Vanessa: Her Love Story (1935) – Winifred Trent
 Hold 'Em Yale (1935) – Mrs. Peavey (uncredited)
 Werewolf of London (1935) – Mrs. Whack
 Anna Karenina (1935) – Mme. Kartasov
 The Return of Peter Grimm (1935) – Mrs. Martha Bartholomew
 Twice Branded (1936) – Mrs. Etta Hamilton
 Not So Dusty (1936) – Miss Miller
 Guilty Melody (1936) – Lady Rochester
 Kathleen Mavourneen (1938) – Hannah O'Dwyer
 Crackerjack (1938) – Annie
 The Mysterious Mr. Davis (1939) – Mabel Wilcox (uncredited)
 Over the Moon (1939) – Miss Bates – the governess (uncredited)
 I'm from Missouri (1939) – Miss Wildhack
 The Star Maker (1939) – Voice Teacher
 We Are Not Alone (1939) – Mrs. Raymond
 Vigil in the Night (1940) – Matron East
 Irene (1940) – Princess Minetti
 Waterloo Bridge (1940) – Mrs. Clark – Landlady (uncredited)
 Anne of Windy Poplars (1940) – Hester Pringle
 Stranger on the Third Floor (1940) – Mrs. Kane, Michael's landlady
 Dead Men Tell (1941) – Miss Patience Nodbury
 Billy the Kid (1941) – Mrs. Hanky
 A Yank in the R.A.F. (1941) – Lady Fitzhugh
 Man at Large (1941) – Mrs. Zagra
 Great Guns (1941) – Aunt Agatha
 How Green Was My Valley (1941) – Mrs. Nicholas, housekeeper
 Remember the Day (1941) – Undetermined Role (uncredited)
 Right to the Heart (1942) – Minerva Bromley
 Son of Fury: The Story of Benjamin Blake (1942) – Matron (uncredited)
 Castle in the Desert (1942) – Madame Saturnia
 The Postman Didn't Ring (1942) – Catherine Vandewater
 Between Us Girls (1942) – Gallagher
 Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (1942) – Mrs. Graham (uncredited)
 Time to Kill (1942) – Mrs. Murdock
 Forever and a Day (1943) – Wife of Man in Air Raid Shelter
 First Comes Courage (1943) – Nurse (uncredited)
 Holy Matrimony (1943) – Lady Vale
 Jane Eyre (1943) – Grace Poole (uncredited)
 Pardon My Rhythm (1944) – Mrs. Dean
 The White Cliffs of Dover (1944) – Woman on Train Opening Window (uncredited)
 It Happened Tomorrow (1944) – Mrs. O'Connor, Boardinghouse Tenant (uncredited)
 The Keys of the Kingdom (1944) – Mrs. Glennie (scenes deleted)
 Music for Millions (1944) – Mrs. McGuff
 The Horn Blows at Midnight (1945) – Lady Stover
 Thrill of a Romance (1945) – Mrs. Fenway
 Molly and Me (1945) – Mrs. Lamb (uncredited)
 The Strange Affair of Uncle Harry (1945) – Mrs. Nelson (uncredited)
 Saratoga Trunk (1945) – Clarissa Van Steed
 Devotion (1946) – Aunt Elizabeth Branwell
 Sing While You Dance (1946) – Mrs. Abigail Smith
 The Brasher Doubloon (1947) – Undetermined Secondary Role (uncredited)
 Millie's Daughter (1947) – Aunt Katherine
 The Homestretch (1947) – Aunt Martha
 The Birds (1963) – Mrs. Bundy, ornithologist
 Billy Liar (1963) – Grandma Florence
 Bus Riley's Back in Town (1965) – Mrs. Spencer

References

External links

1878 births
1975 deaths
English film actresses
English stage actresses
English television actresses
Actresses from Sheffield
Actresses from London
20th-century English actresses


Nebraska Highway 57 (N-57) is a highway in northeastern Nebraska, United States.  It is divided into two segments, which combine for a length of . The southern segment begins northeast of Leigh at N-91 and ends at U.S. Highway 275 north of Stanton.  The northern segment begins south of Carroll at N-98 and ends north of Hartington at an intersection with N-12.

Route description

Southern segment
The southern segment of N-57 begins northeast of Leigh at N-91.  It goes north through farmland and meets N-32 before entering Stanton.  While in Stanton, it intersects N-24.  It continues north from Stanton and ends at U.S. 275.

Northern segment
The northern segment of N-57 begins south of Carroll at N-98, one mile (1.6 km) west of N-98's intersection with N-35.  It goes north into farmland, through Carroll, and meets U.S. Highway 20 east of Belden.  It turns west with U.S. 20 to enter Belden, then turns north.  Before entering Coleridge, it meets N-59.  It leaves Coleridge going northwest, then turns north again before meeting N-84.  N-57 and N-84 run concurrent through Hartington, where N-84 separates.  N-57 continues straight north out of Hartington and ends at an intersection with N-12.

History
Prior to November 2001, the current segment of N-57 north of its present junction with N-59 was a part of N-15.  The old route for N-57 went east from its current intersection with Highway 59, then turned north at what is now the intersection of U.S. 20, N-59 and N-15 north of Laurel.  The highway then went north and ended at N-12.  In November 2001, the routes for Highway 57 and Highway 15 were swapped so N-15 could align with the Vermillion-Newcastle Bridge, which opened that month.  The east–west segment which carried both of those highways then became Highway 59.

Major intersections

See also

 List of state highways in Nebraska

References

External links

 Nebraska Roads: NE 41-60

057
Transportation in Colfax County, Nebraska
Transportation in Stanton County, Nebraska
Transportation in Wayne County, Georgia
Transportation in Cedar County, Nebraska


Shri Hit Harivansh Chandra Mahaprabhu (another spelling, Hita Harivaṃśa, 1502 CE–1552 CE) is a Braj-language bhakti poet-sant and the founder of Radha Vallabh Sampradaya. His principal work is the hymnal Hita-Caurāsī.

Born in Baad Graam (modern day Bad near Mathura on 11th Day of the Hindu month of Vaishakh (Ekadashi). He is considered as the incarnation of Lord Krishna (Hari) and Krishna's flute by the followers. A follower of Prema Bhakti and devotee of Radharani as the ultimate Supreme Power. His preaching of Radha and Radha-Krishna being Ek Pran Dou Deh—One Soul Two Bodies; has been the valuable asset of this Sampradaya (sect). The Temple of Shri Radhavallabh ji in Vrindavan, was established by him, and his followers  (hierarchy) are facilitating the Temple till today and is the center place for his followers in Vrindavan. The old temple of Shri Radhavallabh ji, just adjacent to the new temple has the first painting of Shri Hit Harivansh Ji. Shri Radha Vallabh Temple is one of the most famous temples of Krishna in Vrindavan including Shri Bankey Bihari Temple, Shri Govind Dev Ji Temple, Shri Radha Madan Mohan Temple, Shri Gopinath Temple, Shri Radha Raman Temple and Shri Radha Damodar Temple. He was the Guru of Jaimal Rathore, ruler of Martha State and brother of Mirabai.

Birth of Sri Hit Harivansh

Founder of the Sri Radhavallabh Sampradaya was Goswami Hit Harivansh Mahaprabhu who is regarded as the incarnation of Lord Krishna's flute. His father, Sri Vyasa Mishra, was a Gaur Brahman of Deoband in Saharanpur district of Uttar Pradesh, who was in service of the Mughal Emperor Humayun, according to 'Tarikh-I-Deoband' (Syed Mehboob Rizvi, Ilmi-Marqaz, and Deoband). On one occasion while Sri Vyas Mishra was accompanying Emperor on his march from Agra, his wife Tara Rani, gave birth to a son at the Royal Army Camp at village-Baad, near Mathura; on 11th day (Ekadashi) Monday of 'Baisakh'(April–May) in the Samvat 1530 corresponding to 10th.(Zilkad 878 Hijri). According to various Ephemeris, Solar, Lunar and Planetary, compiled and edited by eminent Foreign and Indian Chronologists like John Warren (1825), James Princep (1831), Robert Swell (1881). Hermann Jacobi (1888), L. D. Swemikennu Pillai (1911), V.B. Ketkar (1923), Gahlot and Devra for the years B.C.1 to 2000 A.D., on Vaishakh Shukla 11, Monday appears only during 1530 whereas in 1559 the day was Thursday. Zauhar Aftabchi, the Royal Diarist and Courtier of Humayun support this.

Celebrations after Sri Harivansh's birth

In grateful recognition of their answered prayers, the parents named the child after the God they had invoked, and called him 'Harivansh', i.e. Hari’s issue. The Emperor celebrated with pomp and splendor heralding the incarnation of the sacred flute of the Lord. Gulbadan Beghum, sister of the Emperor in her book 'Humayaunnama' (preserved in Gulistan Library at Tehran, capital of Iran) and Zohar Aftabchi in his book 'Tazkirat -ul-Wakiat' had described in detail that how for ten days there were festivities celebrated, profuse lightings, fireworks, feasts, etc., continued during this period. The Emperor, his Queen 'Mariam Makani' , his sister 'Gulbadan Beghum' , prominent courtiers Bairam Khan, Tardi Beg, Yaqoob Beg, Zohar Aftabchi, Baba, Khoja Ambar, etc. sent gifts and greetings to 'Pt. Mishra’s Alms were given to beggars and special gifts One part of the Royal caravan was staying at Serai, three 'Kos'(6 km.)away from 'Baad Gram' on Agra-Delhi Road, where also festivities in the honor of HIT Harivansh Mahaprabhu were celebrated on large scale for ten days supervised and managed by Abdul Majeed the Deewan of Mathura at the Royal expense. But on the order of Emperor, all the inmates of Royal caravan abstained from alcoholic drinks and non-vegetarian food during this period. To mark the serenity of the occasion, the Emperor ordered, that in future The Royal Armies should not camp at Baad, instead Farah was declared camping ground

Childhood days of Mahaprabhu
Hit Harivansh Mahaprabhu passed his childhood at Deoband a place of peace and divinity. Once playing with his playmates; the ball fell in a deep well. Mahaprabhu jumped into the well and came out with a 'Shri Vigraha'(Lord's idol). The well still exists and 'Sriji' placed in the ancestral palace, at Deoband is widely known as 'Sri Radha Navarangilalaji' here at Deoband. When he was eight years old Harivanshji's Yagyapaveet (Sacred Thread) ceremony was performed, and later he was married to Rukminiji, determined to abandon the world and lead the life of an ascetic.

Since then the replica was taken care of and served by all the generations. Next morning Hit Harivansh Mahaprabhu was married at a simple but solemn ceremony and the replica, named 'Radha Vallabhji' was gifted to him. Sri Hit Harivansh Mahaprabhu carried this deity, which on his arrival at Vrindavan was set up at Oonchi Thaur(High Cliff-Madan teer) on the bank of the Yamuna. This happened on the 13th day of bright fortnight in hindu month of Kartik widely celebrated as "Vrindavan Pragatya Divas" by the rasik saints.

Further Family of Harivanshji
Shri Harivansh Mahaprabhu is considered as an avatar of Shri Krishna’s Flute and hence considered as God himself. His child Shri Vanchandra is also considered as God who like him only wholesomely devoted himself to Radhavallabh ji. Further heredity is taking care of the temple and its properties.

Works
Hith Harivansh's principal work is the Hita-Caurāsī (a.k.a. Caurāsī Pad) — the eighty-four verses (hymns) in Braj Bhasha in praise of Radha.

References

Footnotes

Bibliography

External links
 About Shri Hit Harivansh Mahaprabhu by Radhavallabh.com
 Sri-Harivansh-Vilasa

16th-century Hindu religious leaders
16th-century Hindu philosophers and theologians
16th-century Indian poets
Hindi-language poets
Vaishnavite religious leaders
Devotees of Krishna
Hindu poets
Indian male poets
Indian Hindu spiritual teachers
Indian Vaishnavites
Vaishnava saints
People considered avatars by their followers
People from Uttar Pradesh
Poets from Uttar Pradesh
Bhakti movement


WJAM (1340 AM) is a radio station licensed to serve Selma, Alabama, United States.  Originally launched in 1946, the station is currently owned by Scott Communications, Inc., and the WJAM broadcast license is held by Scott Communications, Inc.

Programming
WJAM broadcasts an urban adult contemporary music format.  Notable syndicated weeknight talk programming once included Larry King Live and The Jim Bohannon Show.

WJAM has broadcast Sunday morning services of the First Presbyterian Church of Selma for more than 40 years.

History
This station first began regular broadcast operations on December 19, 1946, as a full-time 250 watt station licensed to serve Selma, Alabama. Original owner G.W. Covington Jr. had the station assigned the call letters WGWC after his own initials.  Covington died in 1949 and his estate transferred the license for WGWC to Dallas Broadcasters Inc., owned by Oscar Covington.

Judge W.E. Farrar acquired Dallas Broadcasters Inc. on October 10, 1958.  This ownership change would prove short-lived as on August 1, 1961, WGWC was acquired by Robert J. Martin.

In 1964 the station increased the strength of its daytime signal to 1,000 watts while maintaining a 250 watt nighttime signal. The station took on a new call sign in 1968 with a change to WAMA.  The newly renamed WAMA changed hands again on February 1, 1969, when it was acquired by the Vogel-Hendrix Corporation.

In 1976 WAMA hit on hard times due to bad management and went off the air.  The license was deleted.  In 1977, a new station at 1340 was applied for by Thomas E. Alexander's Alexander Broadcasting Co., Inc.  Now a sister station to WALX, the station was assigned new call letters WMRK by the Federal Communications Commission.  WMRK went on the air in the spring of 1978 from the transmitter site and tower which had been used by WAMA.  All new transmission equipment was used to put the station back on the air.  At the same time a new studio/control room was built for WALX, WMRK inherited the old WALX studio/control room.

After the death of Thomas E. Alexander in April 1989, control of Alexander Broadcasting Co., Inc., was passed by his estate to his widow, Betty Hunt Alexander.  The transfer was approved by the FCC on June 9, 1989, and the transaction was completed on June 20, 1989.

Betty Alexander hosted the morning show on WMRK from the time her husband acquired the station in 1975 until her death in November 2004.  In March 2005, the estate of Betty Alexander filed with the FCC to take control of Alexander Broadcasting Co., Inc.  The transfer of control was approved by the FCC on April 20, 2005, and completed on April 26, 2005.  In November 2005, the estate applied to transfer control of the company to Paul Scott Alexander, a son of Betty Alexander.  The transfer was approved by the FCC on December 30, 2005, and completed on January 3, 2006.

In January 2006, Alexander Broadcasting Co., Inc., agreed to transfer the broadcast license for WMRK to Scott Communications, Inc.  The deal was approved by the FCC on January 27, 2006, and the transaction was consummated on January 28, 2006.

On March 23, 2009, WMRK swapped callsigns with FM sister station WJAM-FM to become WJAM and WMRK-FM, respectively.

On March 27, 2009 WJAM changed their format from talk to urban adult contemporary.

References

External links
WJAM 96.3 & 1340 Facebook

JAM
Radio stations established in 1946
Urban adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
Dallas County, Alabama
1946 establishments in Alabama


Carlos Manuel Gonçalves Patrício (born 9 October 1964) is a retired long-distance runner from Portugal, who won the 1993 edition of the Vienna Marathon. He represented his native country in the men's 10,000 metres at the 1996 Summer Olympics. He set his personal best time (2:11:57) in the Half Marathon on 27 September 1998 in Uster.

Achievements

References

1964 births
Living people
Portuguese male long-distance runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Portugal
Place of birth missing (living people)


Willy Kanis (born 27 July 1984 in Kampen) is a Dutch female professional racing cyclist.

Career highlights

2003
2nd 500 m, Dutch National Track Championships
2nd Sprint, Dutch National Track Championships
2004
2nd 500 m, Dutch National Track Championships
3rd Keirin, Dutch National Track Championships
2nd Sprint, Dutch National Track Championships
3rd Team Sprint, UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Moscow
2005
1st BMX World Championships
2nd Sprint, Dutch National Track Championships
2nd 500 m, Dutch National Track Championships
2006
1st BMX World Championships
1st Team Sprint, UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Moscow
1st 500 m, 2006 Dutch National Track Championships
1st Sprint, 2006 Dutch National Track Championships
1st Keirin, 2006 Dutch National Track Championships
2007
2nd 500 m, UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Los Angeles
1st Team Sprint, UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Los Angeles
1st Team Sprint, UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Manchester
2nd Team Sprint, UCI Track Cycling World Championships, Palma de Mallorca
1st Sprint, UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Sydney
3rd 500 m, UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Sydney
1st Team Sprint, UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Sydney
1st Team Sprint, UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Beijing
1st Keirin, UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Beijing
1st Sprint, 2007 Dutch National Track Championships
1st Keirin, 2007 Dutch National Track Championships
2008 – Vrienden van het Platteland 2008 season
3rd Sprint, UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Los Angeles
2nd 500 m, UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Los Angeles
1st Team Sprint, UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Los Angeles
2nd Keirin, UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Los Angeles
1st 500 m, 2008 Dutch National Track Championships
1st Sprint, 2008 Dutch National Track Championships
1st Keirin, 2008 Dutch National Track Championships
2009
1st Keirin, 2008–09 UCI Track Cycling World Ranking
2nd Team Sprint, 2009–2010 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Manchester
3rd 500m TT, 2009–2010 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Manchester
2nd Team Sprint, 2009–2010 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Melbourne
3rd Sprint, 2009–2010 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Melbourne
1st Team Sprint, 2009–2010 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Cali
2nd 500m TT, 2009–2010 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Cali
2nd Sprint, 2009–2010 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics, Cali
1st 500 m, 2009 Dutch National Track Championships
1st Sprint, 2009 Dutch National Track Championships
1st Keirin, 2009 Dutch National Track Championships
2010
1st 500 m, 2010 Dutch National Track Championships
1st Sprint, 2010 Dutch National Track Championships
1st Keirin, 2010 Dutch National Track Championships
2011 – AA Drink-leontien.nl 2011 season
2nd 500 m, 2011 Dutch National Track Championships
1st Sprint, 2011 Dutch National Track Championships
1st Keirin, 2011 Dutch National Track Championships

See also
 List of Dutch Olympic cyclists

External links

1984 births
Living people
Dutch female cyclists
Dutch female bobsledders
BMX riders
UCI BMX World Champions (elite women)
Dutch cyclists at the UCI Track Cycling World Championships
Olympic cyclists for the Netherlands
Cyclists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
People from Kampen, Overijssel
Cyclists from Overijssel
20th-century Dutch women
21st-century Dutch women


Third Man on the Mountain is a 1959 American family adventure film by Walt Disney Productions, directed by Ken Annakin and starring Michael Rennie, James MacArthur and Janet Munro. Set during the golden age of alpinism, its plot concerns a young Swiss man who conquers the mountain that killed his father. It is based on Banner in the Sky, a James Ramsey Ullman 1955 novel about the first ascent of the Citadel, and was televised under this name.

Cast
Michael Rennie as Captain John Winter
James MacArthur as Rudi Matt
Janet Munro as Lizbeth Hempel
James Donald as Franz Lerner
Herbert Lom as Emil Saxo
Laurence Naismith as Teo Zurbriggen
Lee Patterson as Klaus Wesselhoft
Walter Fitzgerald as Herr Hempel
Nora Swinburne as Frau Matt
Ferdy Mayne as Andreas Krickel
Roger Delgado as Italian climber (uncredited)
Helen Hayes as a tourist (uncredited)
Kenneth Brannan as a tourist (uncredited)

Production

Original novel
The film was based on the 1954 novel Banner in the Sky by James Ramsey Ullman, who had written The White Tower. The novel was based on the real life first ascent of the Matterhorn in 1865. Captain John Winter was based on Edward Whymper but the young character of Rudi was entirely fictional. The New York Times called it "a superb mountain climbing story for younger readers".

Development
Movie rights were bought by Disney in July 1957. It was his fifth film shot in Britain, following Treasure Island, Robin Hood, The Sword and the Rose and Rob Roy.

In January the lead role was given to James MacArthur, who had just been in Disney's The Light in the Forest. Eleanor Griffin was assigned to write the script. The job of directing was given to Ken Annakin, who had made a number of films for Disney. David Niven was to play the other lead. Annakin did a location reconnaissance in Switzerland and did pre production in Los Angeles.

Annakin wrote "Jim was stocky, muscular, good-humoured — the adopted son of Helen Hayes — well educated and with an excellent sense of humour." In June 1958 Michael Rennie replaced David Niven.

Janet Munro made the film as the second in a five-picture deal with Disney, the first being Darby O'Gill and the Little People.

Shooting
Filming began June 23, 1958.  The film was made on location in Switzerland with Gaston Rébuffat as the head of the mountain second unit photography. it was mostly shot in Zermatt, a location that Walt Disney was familiar with from his ski trips. The studio portions of the film were done in London. Zermatt was the model for the fictional town of Kurtal. Mountaineering scenes were shot in Rotenboden.

The entire cast and crew, numbering 170, did a course in mountaineering before filming began on June 23, 1958.

James Donald fell eighteen feet off a crag shooting a scene but escaped with minor injuries. Assistant cameraman Pierre Tairraz fell in a crevasse and broke three ribs.

The extraordinary difficulty of making this film on the Matterhorn was chronicled in the "Perilous Assignments" episode of Walt Disney Presents.

Helen Hayes visited her son MacArthur on location and told Disney that she wished she could be in the film. Disney had a small role written for her.

"On my day off I climbed the Matterhorn," said MacArthur.

Post-production
The musical score for Third Man on the Mountain was composed by William Alwyn and features the original song "Climb the Mountain" by Franklyn Marks.

Reception
Bosley Crowther of The New York Times wrote that "it is open to question whether the techniques of climbing pictured here, and some of the desperate deeds of mountaineering, were used almost a hundred years ago. Be that as it may, and however one feels about accuracy, the business of mountain climbing is excitingly visioned all the way ... What's more, the scenery is lovely." Variety said, "It has the sort of high altitude thrills to send the viewer cowering deep in his seat and the sort of moving drama to put him on the edge of it." Philip K. Scheuer of the Los Angeles Times wrote, "The scenery alone ... is worth the price. A Walt Disney company spent grueling months in the Swiss Alps grinding out painful shot after shot, but they came back with a Technicolor treat that is high on suspense, excitement and simple, uncomplicated fun." Richard L. Coe of The Washington Post declared it "a fine example of a Disney Fiction Film, well photographed and welcomely wholesome." Harrison's Reports said, "As is the case with most Disney productions, meticulous attention has been paid to production values, and the film is overloaded with cloying sentiment. However, it is difficult to present a logical argument against a successful formula, and there seems to be no reason to deviate businesswise from the recent Disney pattern." The Monthly Film Bulletin called the mountain scenes "almost continuously impressive and terrifying. But Ken Annakin seems happier selecting camera angles and arranging foolhardy action sequences than directing dialogue. Everyone but Michael Rennie and James MacArthur overacts vigorously, possibly in an effort to prevent the valley scenes seeming too elementary for schoolboy audiences. But in fact the whole buoyant and absurdly exciting production seems set fair to become a children's screen classic."

Annakin wrote the film became Walt Disney's "favourite real-life movie and still has not been equalled for its climbing shots combined with a good story and romance. But there are purists who might say Walt fell between two stools. Climbing buffs have no time for the sentimental scenes between Jim and Janet, and Walt's Swiss choirs and alpenhorns, which undoubtedly soften the impact of the movie. But you could never change Walt from his determination to make complete, all-around family entertainment."

The film inspired the Matterhorn Bobsleds attraction at Disneyland Park. Disney sent a souvenir on a postcard to his lead imagineer at the time, writing only two words: "build this".

See also
 List of American films of 1959

References

Notes

External links

1959 adventure films
1959 films
American adventure films
American coming-of-age films
Films based on American novels
Films directed by Ken Annakin
Films produced by Bill Anderson (producer)
Films produced by Walt Disney
Films set in the Alps
Films set in Switzerland
Films set in the 1860s
Films shot in Switzerland
Films shot in London
Matterhorn
Mountaineering films
The Mickey Mouse Club serials
Walt Disney Pictures films
Films scored by William Alwyn
1950s English-language films
1950s American films


The Wilson Ornithological Society (WOS) is an ornithological organization that was formally established in 1886 as the Wilson Ornithological Chapter of the Agassiz Association.  It is based at the Museum of Zoology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, United States.  It was named after Alexander Wilson, a prominent early American ornithologist.  The name of the group later evolved through being generally known as the Wilson Ornithological Club (or just the Wilson Club) until it became the WOS in 1955.  It publishes the Wilson Journal of Ornithology (previously the Wilson Bulletin).  It is a member of the Ornithological Council.

Awards
The premier award made by WOS is the Margaret Morse Nice Medal, first awarded in 1997, commemorating notable ornithologist Margaret Morse Nice.  The recipient gives the Plenary lecture at the WOS Annual Meeting. Additional awards from WOS are William and Nancy Klamm Service Award, Edwards Prize, Olson Prize, Early Professional Avian Conservation and Community Impact Award, and Student Presentation Awards (Alexander Wilson Prize, Lynds Jones Prize, and Nancy Klamm Undergraduate Presentation Awards).

References

External links
 Wilson Ornithological Society

1886 establishments in Michigan
Ornithological organizations in the United States
Organizations established in 1886
Organizations based in Ann Arbor, Michigan
Environmental organizations based in Michigan
University of Michigan


UAAP Football season 70 started with the tournament host Ateneo de Manila University playing against 2004 men's Football finalist University of the Philippines. The defending champions in the men's and women's divisions were University of Santo Tomas and Far Eastern University, respectively. This year marks the introduction of high school football in the UAAP as a demonstration sport. The initial participating schools are Ateneo de Manila University, De La Salle-Santiago Zobel School, University of Santo Tomas High School and FEU - Diliman.

Men's tournament

Elimination round

Women's tournament

Elimination round

Juniors' Football

Current Standings

References

70 football
UAAP Season 70
2004 in Philippine sport


Trüttlikon is a village in the canton of Thurgau, Switzerland.

It was first recorded in year 1155 as Truchtelincofen.

Trüttlikon is located in the former municipality Buch bei Frauenfeld. In 1995 Buch bei Frauenfeld municipality merged with its neighbor to form a new and larger municipality Uesslingen-Buch.

References

Villages in Switzerland


Evgeniya Sergeyevna Augustinas (, née Romanyuta; born 22 January 1988 in Tula) is a Russian professional racing cyclist, who last rode for UCI Women's Team .

Major results

Track

2005
 2nd Scratch, UEC European Junior Championships
 3rd Scratch, UCI Junior World Championships

2006
 UEC European Junior Championships
2nd Points race
3rd Scratch
 UCI Junior World Championships
3rd Points race
3rd Scratch

2007
 2007–08 UCI World Cup Classics
1st Team pursuit, Sydney
2nd Team pursuit, Beijing

2008
 2008–09 UCI World Cup Classics
1st Points race, Melbourne
3rd Scratch, Melbourne
 2nd Scratch, 2007–08 UCI World Cup Classics, Los Angeles
 UEC European Under-23 Championships
3rd  Scratch Race
3rd  Team Pursuit (with Oxana Kozonchuk, Maria Mishina and Victoria Kondel)

2009
 2008–09 UCI World Cup Classics
1st Scratch, Beijing
3rd Team pursuit, Beijing
 2009–10 UCI World Cup Classics
1st Scratch, Melbourne
2nd Scratch, Manchester
3rd Points race, Manchester
3rd  Scratch race, UEC European Under-23 Championships

2010
 3rd Scratch, 2009–10 UCI World Cup Classics, Beijing
 3rd Scratch, UEC European Under-23 Championships

2011
 1st Points race, UEC European Championships
 1st Omnium, 2011–12 UCI World Cup, Astana

2012
 1st Omnium, 2011–12 UCI World Cup, Beijing
 5th Omnium, UCI World Championships

2013
 3rd Points race, UCI World Championships

2014
 UEC European Championships
1st Scratch
2nd  Team pursuit (with Tamara Balabolina, Alexandra Chekina, Aleksandra Goncharova and Irina Molicheva)
 Memorial of Alexander Lesnikov
1st Individual pursuit
1st Points race
 Grand Prix of Poland
1st Omnium
1st Scratch

2015
 1st Omnium, GP Prostejov – Memorial of Otmar Malecek
Memorial of Alexander Lesnikov
2nd Omnium
3rd Scratch

2016
 1st Scratch, Panevežys
 2nd Points race, GP Prostejov – Memorial of Otmar Malecek
 3rd Scratch, 2016–17 UCI World Cup, Glasgow

2017
 International race – Panevežys
1st Omnium
2nd Points Race
UEC European Championships
2nd Elimination Race
3rd Scratch Race

2018
 2nd Omnium, Six Days of Bremen

Road

2012
 4th Road race, National Road Championships

2013
 4th Team time trial, UCI World Championships

2018
 1st Stage 1 (TTT) The Princess Maha Chackri Sirindhon's Cup

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Tula, Russia
Russian female cyclists
Russian track cyclists
Cyclists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for Russia
Cyclists at the 2019 European Games
European Games medalists in cycling
European Games silver medalists for Russia


Fimmelsberg is a village in the canton of Thurgau, Switzerland.

It was first recorded in year 1228 as Vilmarsperc.

Fimmelsberg is located in the former municipality Griesenberg. In 1995 Griesenberg municipality merged with its neighbor to form a new and larger municipality Amlikon-Bissegg.

References

Villages in Thurgau


Jön az öcsém (My Brother is Coming, literally "my younger brother is coming") is a 1919 short Hungarian drama film directed by Michael Curtiz.

Cast
 Oscar Beregi Sr. as The younger brother (as Oszkár Beregi)
 Lucy Doraine as The woman (as Ilonka Kovács)
 József Kürthy as The elder brother
 Ferenc Szécsi as The kid (as Ferkó Szécsi)

See also
 Michael Curtiz filmography

External links
Watch Jön az öcsém at Europa Film Treasures

1919 films
1919 short films
1919 drama films
Films directed by Michael Curtiz
Hungarian black-and-white films
Hungarian silent short films
Hungarian drama films
Silent drama films


Holzhäusern is a village in the canton of Thurgau, Switzerland.

It was first recorded in year 1397 as Holtzhusern.

Holzhäusern is located in the former municipality Bissegg. In 1995 Bissegg municipality merged with its neighbor to form a new and larger municipality Amlikon-Bissegg.

References

Villages in Thurgau


Kalki is a Tamil-language weekly magazine published from Chennai, India. The magazine was established by Kalki Krishnamurthy, a popular Tamil novelist and Indian freedom fighter, in 1941. T Sadasivam was the magazine's co-founder. The magazine is known for its publication of historic novels such as Ponniyin Selvan and Sivagamiyin Sabadham. Singer Semmangudi Srinivasa Iyer, guru of M S Subbulakshmi, and music critic S V Seshadri were also involved with the magazine in its coverage of music.

Kalki Krishnamurthy also edited the magazine, which is published on a weekly basis. During his term the magazine was much more respected due to its quality. Mullum Malarum (authored by Umachandran), which won this magazine's first prize in the silver jubilee novel competition was first published in this magazine as a serial, and later made into a hit Tamil movie of the same name starring Rajnikanth.

References

External links

1941 establishments in India
Literary magazines published in India
Weekly magazines published in India
Magazines established in 1941
Mass media in Chennai
Tamil-language magazines


Hünikon is a village in the canton of Thurgau, Switzerland.

It was first recorded in year 857 as Huninchova.

Hünikon is in the former municipality Bissegg. In 1995 Bissegg municipality merged with its neighbor to form a new and larger municipality Amlikon-Bissegg.

References

Villages in Thurgau


Junkholz is a village in the canton of Thurgau, Switzerland.

It was first recorded in year 1324 as Junkholtz.

Junkholz is located in the former municipality Bissegg. In 1995 Bissegg municipality merged with its neighbor to form a new and larger municipality Amlikon-Bissegg.

References

Villages in Switzerland
Villages in Thurgau
States and territories established in 1324


Elena Tchalykh (born 25 March 1974) is a Russian professional racing cyclist who competed from 2011 on for Azerbaijan. She competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Women's road race and in the Women's time trial.

Career highlights

1990
1st Pursuit, Track World Championships (Junior)
3rd Points race, Track World Championships (Junior)

1992
2nd Pursuit, Track World Championships (Junior)

2000
3rd Pursuit, Track World Championships

2001
1st  Russian National Road Race Championships
3rd Pursuit, Track World Championships

2003
2nd Omnium, European Track Championships

2004
3rd Pursuit, Track World Championships
3rd Pursuit, Round 2, 2004–2005 Track World Cup, Los Angeles

2008
2nd Team Pursuit, Round 3, 2007–2008 Track World Cup, Los Angeles
3rd Scratch, Round 3, 2007–2008 Track World Cup, Los Angeles
1st  omnium, 2008 European Track Championships
1st  Russian National Time Trial Championships

2009
3rd Team Pursuit, Round 4, 2008–2009 Track World Cup, Beijing

External links

1974 births
Living people
People from Rubtsovsk
Russian female cyclists
Azerbaijani female cyclists
Russian track cyclists
Cyclists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for Russia
Cyclists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic cyclists for Azerbaijan
Sportspeople from Altai Krai


Jean-Marie De Zerbi (born 20 November 1959) is a French former professional footballer who played as a striker. Since his retirement as a player he has worked as an assistant coach at various club, working with manager Frédéric Antonetti for years.

He was part of SC Bastia team that reached 1978 UEFA Cup Final.

References

1959 births
Living people
Footballers from Bastia
French men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
SC Bastia players
Tours FC players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
French football managers
SC Bastia non-playing staff
OGC Nice non-playing staff
Lille OSC non-playing staff
FC Metz non-playing staff


Jafar Djabouro Moumouni (born 19 November 1982) is a Togolese former footballer who played for F.C. Aboomoslem in the Iran Pro League.

He left Chaux-de-Fonds on 30 September 2008.

Club career stats
Last update: 26 February 2010

External links

Togolese men's footballers
Togolese expatriate men's footballers
Togo men's international footballers
Men's association football central defenders
1982 births
Living people
Expatriate men's footballers in Iran
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
SR Delémont players
FC Concordia Basel players
FC Wangen bei Olten players
FC Lausanne-Sport players
BSC Old Boys players
F.C. Aboomoslem players
2000 African Cup of Nations players
2002 African Cup of Nations players
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Togolese people


Joaquim Silva (born January 13, 1961) is a retired long-distance runner from Portugal, who won the 1994 edition of the Vienna Marathon. He represented his native country in the men's marathon at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea, finishing in 27th place (2:18:05).

Achievements

References
1994 Marathon Year Ranking

1961 births
Living people
Portuguese male long-distance runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Portugal
Place of birth missing (living people)
Portuguese male marathon runners


Presidential elections were held in Algeria on 9 April 2009. The result was a victory for incumbent President Abdelaziz Bouteflika, who was re-elected with 90% of the vote.

Background
The Council of Ministers announced on 3 November 2008 that a planned constitutional revision would remove the two-term limit on the presidency that was previously included in Article 74, thereby enabling Bouteflika to run for a third term. The People's National Assembly endorsed the removal of the term limit on 12 November 2008, with only the Rally for Culture and Democracy (RCD) voting against its removal.

Candidates
Thirteen candidates submitted papers to contest the election, but only six were approved to run:

Abdelaziz Bouteflika, incumbent president and leader of the National Liberation Front. Supported by the Democratic National Rally
Louisa Hanoune, candidate of the Workers' Party
Moussa Touati, candidate of the Algerian National Front (FNA)
Mohammed Said, independent candidate supported by his Party of Justice and Liberty (which was not recognised at the time of the election)
Djahid Younsi, candidate of the Movement for National Reform
Ali Fawzi Rebaine, candidate of Ahd 54

Although some urged former President Liamine Zéroual to run, he said in a published statement on 14 January 2009 that he would not, while also suggesting that it was not in the best interests of democracy for Bouteflika to run for a third term.

RCD President Saïd Sadi announced on 15 January 2009 that the RCD would not participate in the elections, which he described as a "pathetic and dangerous circus", saying that to participate "would be tantamount to complicity in an operation of national humiliation".

Bouteflika announced his independent candidacy for a third term at a rally in Algiers on 12 February 2009, and officially submitted his candidacy on 23 February, shortly before the deadline.

Results
The official turnout of 75% was disputed by the opposition, with some claiming it was as low as 16%.

References

Algeria
Presidential election
Presidential elections in Algeria


Bätershausen is a village in the district of Kreuzlingen in the canton of Thurgau, Switzerland.

It was first recorded in 1291 as Berhtershusen.

Bätershausen is located in the former municipality of Dippishausen-Oftershausen. In 1984 Dippishausen-Oftershausen municipality was incorporated into its neighboring municipality of Siegershausen, which in turn merged with its neighbors in 1996 to form a new and larger municipality of Kemmental.

References

Villages in Thurgau


In linguistic morphology, a disfix is a subtractive morpheme, a morpheme manifest through the subtraction of segments from a root or stem. Although other forms of disfixation exist, the element subtracted is usually the final segment of the stem.

Productive disfixation is extremely rare among the languages of the world but is important in the Muskogean languages of the southeastern United States. Similar subtractive morphs in languages such as French and Portuguese are marginal.

Terminology
The terms "disfix" and "disfixation" were proposed by Hardy and Timothy Montler in a 1988 paper on the morphology of the Alabama language. The process had been previously described by Leonard Bloomfield who called it a minus feature, and Zellig Harris who called it a "minus morpheme". Other terms for the same or similar processes are subtraction, truncation, deletion, and minus formation.

Examples

Muskogean
In Muskogean, disfixes mark pluractionality (repeated action, plural subjects or objects, or greater duration of a verb). In the Alabama language, there are two principal forms of this morpheme:

 In most verbs, the last two segments are dropped from the penultimate syllable of the stem, which is the final syllable of the root. If the syllable has only two segments, it is elided altogether. For example:
balaaka 'lies down', balka 'lie down'
batatli 'hits', batli 'hits repeatedly'
cokkalika 'enters', cokkaka 'enter'

 In some verbs, the final consonant of the penult is dropped, but the preceding vowel lengthens to compensate:
salatli "slide", salaali 'slide repeatedly'
noktiłifka "choke", noktiłiika 'choke repeatedly'

French
Bloomfield described the process of disfixation (which he called minus features) through an example from French although most contemporary analyses find this example to be inadequate because the masculine forms might be taken as the base form and the feminine forms simply as suppletives. Though not productive like Muscogean and therefore not true disfixation, some French plurals are analysed as derived from the singular, and many masculine words from the feminine by dropping the final consonant and making some generally predictable changes to the vowel:

Historically, this reflects that the masculine was once pronounced similar to the current feminine, and the feminine formed by adding . The modern situation results from regular apocope which removed a consonant from the masculine and the final schwa of the feminine.

Portuguese
In Portuguese, some words which have the masculine ending -ão have a feminine equivalent -ã, synchronically analyzable as a disfixation.

 irmão - irmã  (brother - sister)
 cristão - cristã (Christian m. - Christian f.)
 bretão - bretã (Breton m. - Breton f.)
 artesão - artesã (craftsman - craftswoman)
 órfão - órfã (orphan m. - orphan f.)
 charlatão - charlatã (conman - conwoman)

The root cause of this disfixation is the loss of intervocalic -n- in the evolution of Latin to Portuguese. Therefore, the Latin ending -anus became -ão in Portuguese and its feminine -ana became -ãa and then -ã. For comparison, notice the Spanish equivalents hermano-hermana, cristiano-cristiana, etc.

It is important to note, however, that not all words with -ão come from Latin -anus, meaning that their feminine derivation will be different (cf. leão-leoa, for instance). There are also words whose disfixation was made by comparison (the case of charlatão, which is a French loanword).

There are also two words which have feminine derivations made through disfixation: mau (bad) and réu (defendant, as used in law), whose feminines are má and ré respectively.

See also
 Nonconcatenative morphology
 Affix
 Elision

Notes

Bibliography
Bloomfield, Leonard. 1933. Language. New York, NY: Holt [British edition 1935]: London: Allen and Unwin.
George Aaron Broadwell. "Subtractive Morphology in Southern Muskogean", International Journal of American Linguistics, Vol. 59, No. 4, Muskogean Languages of the Southeast (Oct., 1993), pp. 416-429
Heather Hardy and Timothy Montler, 1988. "Alabama H-infix and Disfixation", in William Shipley, ed., In Honor of Mary Haas: From the Haas Festival Conference on Native American Linguistics. Mouton de Gruyter.
Stela Manova. Subtraction. Understanding Morphological Rules: Studies in Morphology Volume 1, 2011, pp 125-172

Affixes


Sudanipur is a village in Phulpur town, Azamgarh district, located in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India. It is almost 42 km away from Azamgarh city. This village is also referred to as Shudnipur or Sudnipur.

Notable people

 Shaikh Shamim Ahmed – M.L.A. Bombay/Maharashtra (1980–1985), Vice President MPCC, Special Executive officer Govt. of Maharashtra

References

Villages in Azamgarh district


Cameron Meyer (born 11 January 1988) is an Australian former professional racing cyclist, who competed as a professional from 2009 to 2022.

Career
Born in Viveash, Western Australia, Meyer started cycling at the age of 13 in 2001 and first represented his country at the World Junior Track Championships in 2005. He was an Australian Institute of Sport scholarship holder.

Meyer won his first senior World Championship in the Points Race in Pruszków, Poland. In 2009 he was selected to ride the Giro d'Italia. He won the time-trial event at the 2010 Australian National Road Race Championships.

Meyer's younger brother Travis Meyer is also a professional racing cyclist, and was one of 's first signings alongside Cameron and fellow Australian Jack Bobridge. After four seasons with , in October 2015 Meyer announced that he would be joining  for the 2016 season, alongside fellow Australians Nathan Haas and Mark Renshaw.

Meyer announced his departure from  on 14 June 2016; for personal reasons of an undisclosed nature. After a short break, he decided to enter the Six Day London track race with Callum Scotson and placed third overall. He subsequently competed for Australia at the 2017 UCI Track Cycling World Championships, where he took two golds in the points race and as part of the Australian team pursuit squad, and rode for the Australian national team on the road during 2017, winning the Dwars door de Vlaamse Ardennen and scoring top five finishes in the Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race and the Herald Sun Tour. In August 2017,  announced that Meyer would rejoin them on a three-year contract from 2018, with a focus on winning the madison at the 2018 Commonwealth Games and the 2020 Summer Olympics. In 2020 and 2021 he won the Australian National Road Race Championships.

Meyer retired from the sport in September 2022, after thirteen years as a professional. Meyer then became the coach for British Cycling's track women's endurance team.

Major results

Road

2005
 7th Time trial, UCI World Junior Championships
2006
 National Junior Championships
1st  Road race
2nd Time trial
 5th Time trial, UCI World Junior Championships
2007
 1st  Overall Tour of Tasmania
1st Stages 2 & 5
 1st Stage 3 Tour of Gippsland
 2nd Road race, National Under-23 Championships
2008
 1st  Overall Tour of Japan
 3rd  Time trial, UCI World Under-23 Championships
 3rd Gran Premio Industrie del Marmo
2009
 2nd Time trial, National Championships
2010
 1st  Time trial, National Championships
 3rd Overall Tour of Oman
2011
 1st  Time trial, National Championships
 1st  Overall Tour Down Under
1st  Young rider classification
1st Stage 4
 1st  Overall Tour de Perth
 3rd OCBC Cycle Singapore
2012
 2nd Time trial, National Championships
 3rd  Team time trial, UCI World Championships
 10th Overall Tirreno–Adriatico
1st Stage 1 (TTT)
2013
 1st  Road race, Oceania Championships
 1st  Criterium, National Championships
 1st  Mountains classification, Circuit de la Sarthe
 1st Stage 4 (TTT) Tour de France
 5th Overall Tour of California
 5th Overall Tour of Turkey
 10th Overall Tour de Suisse
1st Stage 1 (ITT)
2014
 1st Stage 2 Tour de Suisse
 1st Stage 1 (TTT) Giro d'Italia
 4th Road race, National Championships
 9th Overall Herald Sun Tour
2015
 1st  Overall Herald Sun Tour
1st  Sprints classification
1st Stage 1
 4th Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia
  Combativity award Stage 1 Vuelta a España
2016
 2nd Road race, National Championships
2017
 1st Dwars door de Vlaamse Ardennen
 3rd Overall Rás Tailteann
 3rd Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race
 4th Overall Herald Sun Tour
 7th Overall Tour of China I
 7th Overall Tour of Quanzhou Bay
2018
 Commonwealth Games
1st  Time trial
9th Road race
 1st Stage 2 Tour of Britain
 2nd Overall Herald Sun Tour
2019
 1st Stage 1b (TTT) Settimana Internazionale di Coppi e Bartali
 National Championships
3rd Road race
3rd Time trial
2020
 1st  Road race, National Championships
2021
 1st  Road race, National Championships

Grand Tour general classification results timeline

Track

2005
 1st  Madison, National Junior Championships (with Adam O'Connor)
2006
 UCI World Junior Championships
1st  Individual pursuit
1st  Madison (with Travis Meyer)
1st  Team pursuit
 National Junior Championships
1st  Individual pursuit
1st  Points race
1st  Team pursuit
1st  Madison (with Travis Meyer)
2007
 UCI World Cup Classics
3rd Points race, Sydney
3rd Points race, Beijing
2008
 UCI World Cup Classics
1st Points race, Los Angeles
3rd Team pursuit, Copenhagen
2009
 UCI World Championships
1st  Points race
2nd  Madison (with Leigh Howard)
2nd  Team pursuit
2010
 UCI World Championships
1st  Madison (with Leigh Howard)
1st  Points race
1st  Team pursuit
 Commonwealth Games
1st  Team pursuit
1st  Points race
1st  Scratch
 UCI World Cup Classics, Melbourne
1st Madison (with Leigh Howard)
1st Team pursuit
2011
 UCI World Championships
1st  Madison (with Leigh Howard)
2nd  Points race
 Oceania Championships
1st  Madison (with Leigh Howard)
1st  Team pursuit
 1st  Madison, National Championships (with Leigh Howard)
 2nd Six Days of Berlin (with Leigh Howard)
2012
 1st  Points race, UCI World Championships
 1st Six Days of Berlin (with Leigh Howard)
2016
 1st  Madison, National Championships (with Sam Welsford)
 2nd Madison, UCI World Cup, Glasgow (with Callum Scotson)
 3rd Six Days of London (with Callum Scotson)
2017
 UCI World Championships
1st  Points race
1st  Team pursuit
2nd  Madison (with Callum Scotson)
 National Championships
1st  Points race
1st  Team pursuit
2nd Individual pursuit
 1st Six Days of London (with Callum Scotson)
2018
 UCI World Championships
1st  Points race
3rd  Madison (with Callum Scotson)

References

Interview on Cyclingresults.net

External links

1988 births
Living people
Australian male cyclists
Cyclists at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Olympic cyclists for Australia
Cyclists from Melbourne
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Cyclists at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
UCI Track Cycling World Champions (men)
Australian Institute of Sport cyclists
Tour de Suisse stage winners
Commonwealth Games medallists in cycling
Australian track cyclists
Cyclists from Perth, Western Australia
Medallists at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Sportsmen from Victoria (state)


Bächi is a village in the canton of Thurgau, Switzerland.

It was first recorded in year 1259 as Baecho.

Bächi is located in the former municipality Ellighausen. In 1996, Ellighausen municipality merged with its neighbors to form a new and larger municipality, Kemmental.

References

Villages in Thurgau


Geboltschhusen is a village in the canton of Thurgau, Switzerland.

It was first recorded in year 1385 as Geboltzhusen.

Geboltschhusen is located in the former municipality Ellighausen. In 1996 Ellighausen municipality merged with its neighbors to form a new and larger municipality Kemmental.

References

Villages in Thurgau