James Yabe is a Japanese-American martial arts instructor, and author. One of the oldest students of Hidetaka Nishiyama starting in 1961, Yabe is considered one of the great instructors of Japanese traditional Shotokan Karate.

Martial arts training
He was born in a relocation camp in the United States in November 1941. As a child the Yabe family moved to Japan after World War II, returning to Los Angeles, California, at the age of 13. He attended Jordan High School in Los Angeles. In 1958 he started Shotokan Karate with Tsutomu Ohshima and in 1961 started his training with Hidetaka Nishiyama, becoming one of Nishiyama Sensei's most senior students.

Yabe was the combined champion of the 1st All America Karate Tournament in 1961 while still a brown belt. In 1962, 1963, 1966 and 1967, Yabe added victories in the All America Karate Tournament competition. He was a member of the US National Team at the WUKO World Championships in 1970 in Tokyo and at the 2nd WUKO World Championships in 1972 in Paris.

Yabe attended UCLA and received his bachelor's degree in Engineering. While doing his undergraduate work, he became the instructor of the Shotokan Karate Club at UCLA.  In his college years he entered the 7th JKA National Championship representing the United States. During his time in Japan he trained under instructors such as Kanazawa sensei, Yaguchi sensei, Enoeda sensei, and Shirai sensei.

Training in Japan
From 1972 to 1976  Yabe left the United States to train in Japan. During this time he received his instructors credential from the JKA. When in Japan he also studied  Iaidō, the art of sword fighting. When he returned to the United States in 1976, Yabe started a karate class at the Gardena Buddhist Church as a part of the Japanese Language School. He also taught at UCLA  and was an assistant instructor at LA Central Dojo.

Reputation
Yabe's reputation has spread worldwide due to his technical expertise, his skill and his style of instruction. He is noted among fellow instructors for his ability to guide students with a strong technical understanding, dynamic movement and the cultivation of a strong Karate spirit.

Sensei Yabe continues to instruct in the Los Angeles South Bay Area and teaches seminars and courses around the U.S. and abroad. He is known for his DVDs concerning traditional karate.

In December 1961 the AAKF ( American Amateur Karate Federation) held its first competition  in Los Angeles at the Olympic Auditorium.  With only a few years of training Yabe won both the kata and kumite fields.

References

External links
 American Shotokan Karate of California

Japanese male karateka
Shotokan practitioners
Living people
1941 births


The 1977 France rugby union tour of Argentina was a series of matches played between June and July 1977 in Argentina France national rugby union team

Two test matches was played with a victory for France and a draw.

Match details

References

1977 rugby union tours
1976–77 in French rugby union
1977
1977
1977 in Argentine rugby union


The 1985 France rugby union tour of South America was a series of matches played in June 1985 in South America by France national rugby union team.

Matches
Complete list of matches played by France in South America:

 Test matches

Notes

References

1985 rugby union tours
1985
1985
1985
1985
Argentina–France sports relations
Brazil–France relations
France–Uruguay relations
1984–85 in French rugby union
1985 in Argentine rugby union
rugby union
rugby union


Jason Williams (born November 17, 1983) is an American professional basketball player. A 1.98 m (6'6") forward, Williams last played for Chorale Roanne Basket of the LNB Pro B and has been a free agent since 2019. He formerly appeared at the Euroleague with the European powerhouse Maccabi Tel Aviv.

College career
Williams played college basketball at the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP). He helped the Miners to three straight postseason appearances and 72 wins during his three-year career at UTEP. He finished his career with 1,225 points, 614 rebounds and 300 assists. He was named to the Second Team All-Conference USA, the 2005 All-WAC Defense Team and the 2004 WAC All-Tournament Team.

On March 14, 2006, in the second-to-last game of his college career, Williams recorded the first triple-double in UTEP school history (also his first). He had 17 points, 11 rebounds and 10 assists in an NIT Tournament victory over Lipscomb.

Professional career
He joined the Israeli League club Bnei HaSharon in 2006. In 2008, he joined the Israeli club Maccabi Tel Aviv. In 2009, he joined Ironi Nahariya.

On June 13, 2017, Williams joined the French club Roanne from LNB Pro B.

Suspension
On December 7, 2005, Williams was suspended indefinitely by UTEP for breaking the jaw of freshman teammate Stefon Jackson with a sucker punch during a particularly physical practice. Since Williams was the team's best player, his suspension ended up being only one game when Jackson, his victim, urged coach Doc Sadler to reinstate Williams for the good of the team.

References

External links
LNB Pro B profile
Euroleague.net Player Profile

1983 births
Living people
African-American basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in Argentina
American expatriate basketball people in Canada
American expatriate basketball people in France
American expatriate basketball people in Israel
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from New Orleans
Bnei HaSharon players
Chorale Roanne Basket players
Estudiantes de Bahía Blanca basketball players
Halifax Rainmen players
Hapoel Be'er Sheva B.C. players
Ironi Nahariya players
JA Vichy players
JA Vichy-Clermont Métropole players
Junior college men's basketball players in the United States
Kilgore College alumni
Maccabi Tel Aviv B.C. players
Pallalcesto Amatori Udine players
Small forwards
UTEP Miners men's basketball players
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people


Backbones is a 2004 live compilation album released by Wishbone Ash. The album's third disc contains live and acoustic versions of previously unreleased material.

Track listing

Disc one
 "Mountainside"
 "Top of the World"
 "Wait Out the Storm"
 "No Joke"
 "On Your Own"
 "Wings of Desire"
 "Errors of My Way"
 "Master of Disguise"
 "Everybody Needs a Friend"
 "Living Proof"
 "Almighty Blues"
 "Faith Hope and Love"
 "Ancient Remedy"
 "Come Rain Come Shine"

Disc two
 "Lifeline"
 "Living Proof"
 "Insomnia"
 "You See Red"
 "Throw Down the Sword"
 "Time Was"
 "Real Guitars Have Wings"
 "Sometime World"
 "Blowin’ Free"
 "Hard on You"
 "Is Justice Done"
 "Sheriff of Sherwood"

Disc three
 "Strange Affair"
 "The King Will Come"
 "Hard Times"
 "Interview with Andy Powell

References

2004 compilation albums
Wishbone Ash compilation albums
Wishbone Ash live albums
2004 live albums


Mukurweini Constituency is an electoral constituency in Kenya. It is one of six constituencies in Nyeri County. Mukurweini Constituency comprises Mukurweini division of Nyeri County.
The constituency has seven wards, all electing councillors for the Nyeri County Council. The constituency was established for the 1969 elections.

Members of Parliament

Wards

References

Constituencies in Nyeri County
Constituencies in Central Province (Kenya)
1969 establishments in Kenya
Constituencies established in 1969


The 1999 Czech Republic motorcycle Grand Prix was the tenth round of the 1999 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on 22 August 1999 at the Masaryk Circuit located in Brno, Czech Republic. The race was marred by Jamie Whitham's fiery crash that causing lengthy delay on the race.

500 cc classification

250 cc classification

125 cc classification

Championship standings after the race (500cc)

Below are the standings for the top five riders and constructors after round ten has concluded.

Riders' Championship standings

Constructors' Championship standings

 Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

References

Czech Republic motorcycle Grand Prix
Czech Republic
Motorcycle Grand Prix


Monte Cristo (1929), also known as Le Comte de Monte-Cristo in France and The Count of Monte-Cristo in the US, is a French silent film directed by Henri Fescourt, and is a film adaptation of the 1844 novel The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas, père.

Long forgotten, the film underwent a restoration effort from 1999 to 2006 under the direction of Lenny Borger, with funding by the Arte channel. A nearly complete reconstruction was assembled from four prints in Eastern European archives. The restored film received its North American premiere at the San Francisco International Film Festival on 3 May 2015.

Fescourt used four cameramen to best capture movement, and often filmed in real locations mentioned in the novel, including the prison of Chateau d'If. The film has been critically praised as "an epic triumph of the silent cinema at its height," distinguished by its combination of commercial cinema dramatics and techniques used by French impressionist filmmakers (including micro-flashbacks, extreme close-ups, zip-pans, energetic moving camera, and extreme shifts in focus). The BFI's Silent Film Guide writes that "the elegance and orchestration of the film-making is extraordinary" and praises the lavish scenes at the Paris Opera and Monte Cristo's mansion as "staggeringly opulent."

Plot
After greedy men have Edmond Dantes unjustly imprisoned for 20 years for innocently delivering a letter entrusted to him, he escapes to get his revenge on them.

Cast
Jean Angelo as Edmond Dantes, Count of Monte Cristo / Abbé Busoni
Lil Dagover as Mercedes, Countess de Morcerf
Gaston Modot as Fernand Mondego, Count de Morcerf
Jean Toulout as Monsieur de Villefort
Marie Glory as Valentine de Villefort
Michèle Verly as Julie Morrel
Pierre Batcheff as Albert de Morcerf
Tamara Stezenko as Haydée
François Rozet as Maximilien Morrel
Germaine Kerjean as La Carconte
Henri Debain as Caderousse
Robert Mérin as Benedetto / Andrea Calvacanti
Ernest Maupain as Monsieur Morrel
Bernhard Goetzke as Abbe Faria
Armand Pouget as Dantes' father

See also
1929 in film

References

External links

Monte Cristo (1929) at SilentEra
The Forgotten: "Monte Cristo" (1929) at Mubi: Notebook

1929 films
Films based on The Count of Monte Cristo
French silent feature films
French historical adventure films
1920s historical adventure films
French black-and-white films
Silent historical adventure films
1920s French films
1920s French-language films


The 1999 City of Imola motorcycle Grand Prix was the eleventh round of the 1999 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on 5 September 1999 at Imola.

500 cc classification

250 cc classification

125 cc classification

Championship standings after the race (500cc)

Below are the standings for the top five riders and constructors after round eleven has concluded.

Riders' Championship standings

Constructors' Championship standings

 Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

References

City of Imola motorcycle Grand Prix
City of Imola
City of Imola Motorcycle Grand Prix


The 1999 Valencian Community motorcycle Grand Prix was the twelfth round of the 1999 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on 19 September 1999 at the Circuit de Valencia.
This race saw the last French Rider to win a race in the premier class until Fabio Quartararo at the 2020 Spanish Grand Prix almost 21 years later.

500 cc classification

250 cc classification

125 cc classification

Championship standings after the race (500cc)

Below are the standings for the top five riders and constructors after round twelve has concluded.

Riders' Championship standings

Constructors' Championship standings

 Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

References

Valencian Community motorcycle Grand Prix
Valencian
Valencian Motorcycle Grand Prix
20th century in Valencia


Denmark was present at the Eurovision Song Contest 1986, held in Bergen, Norway.

Before Eurovision

Dansk Melodi Grand Prix 1986
The Danish national final to select their entry, the Dansk Melodi Grand Prix, was held on 22 February 1986 at the Danmarks Radio Studios in Copenhagen, and was hosted for the ninth straight time by radio and television host Jørgen de Mylius. Five regional juries across Denmark selected the winning song out of five songs that survived a semifinal round.

The winning entry was "Du er fuld af løgn", performed by Lise Haavik and composed by John Hatting.

At Eurovision
Lise Haavik performed eighteenth on the night of the contest, following Sweden and preceding Finland. At the close of the voting the song had received 77 points, placing 6th in a field of 20 competing countries. This high placing was the start of five top-ten finishes for Denmark in the Contest.

Voting

References

External links
Danish National Final 1986

1986
Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 1986
Eurovision


The Prussian T 9 was a class of German steam locomotive which included several types of tank engine, all with six coupled wheels and two carrying wheels operated by the Prussian state railways.

T 9.1

Class T 9.1 of the Prussian state railways were goods train tank locomotives with a 0-6-2T wheel arrangement. They were intended for service on branch lines, for goods train duties on main lines and for shunting (rail) work. A total of 420 locomotives were built by various manufacturers for the Prussian state railways as well as 6 units for the Cronberg Railway, which had been taken over by the state railways in 1914.

In 1923 they were included by the Deutsche Reichsbahn as DRG Class 90.0-2 in their initial numbering plan with running numbers 90 001 to 90 328.

In 1925 the final plan recorded locomotives with the numbers 90 001 - 021, 90 024 - 90 115, 90 117 - 122 and 90 125 - 231 as well as the incorrectly designated Class 91 group with the numbers 91 088, 91 089, 91 109 - 114 and 91 301 and 302.

They were joined later by 90 232 to 90 234 from the Bremen Harbour Railway (Hafenbahn Bremen) 90 235 to 90  237 from the Saar Railway and 90 241 to 90 245 from the Lübeck-Büchen Railway, that had ordered six new T 9.1 engines in 1900 and 1903, and later bought four more, second-hand, locomotives from the Prussian state railways.

Several examples of this engine were handed over to foreign railway administrations and some of them later returned to the  Deutsche Reichsbahn fleet during the Second World War as 90 246 - 251.

Two T9.1 have been preserved: One at the Bochum-Dahlhausen Railway Museum as "Cöln 1833", later "Cöln 7270", which was restored and has been displayed in front of the Starlight Express Theatre in Bochum since 9 November 2015, the other is in the South German Railway Museum at Heilbronn as "Cöln 1857".

T 9 - Elberfeld variant

The T 9 Elberfeld variant of the Prussian state railways was a goods train tank locomotive with an 0-6-2 wheel arrangement. These vehicles were planned for service on the line between Elberfeld and Cronenberg. For that purpose the firm of George Krauss built four examples, which were very similar to the Bavarian D VIII, because the Prussian T 3 was deemed to be too underpowered. After the locomotives had proved their worth, Henschel built another 33 examples.

In the 1923 DRG renumbering plan for steam locomotives the locomotives were grouped into DRG Class 90.3 with running numbers 351 - 363. In addition they were joined by T 9.1 engines with numbers 90 154, 155, 167, 180 - 183. In the 1925 numbering plan only locomotive 90 116 was left. She was retired in 1931. Seven of these locomotives were handed over to private railways where they were in service until the 1950s.

T 9 - Langenschwalbach variant

The Langenschwalbach variant of the T 9 with the Prussian state railways was a 0-6-2T tank locomotive. They were planned for service on the Aartalbahn between Wiesbaden and Langenschwalbach (today Bad Schwalbach), because this line, with inclines of up to 3,3%, had proven too steep for the Prussian T 3 engines on duty there. As a result, it was decided in 1889 to build eight new locomotives for the 21.4 km long route.

The engines had Allan valve gear, the carrying axle was designed as an Adams axle and the steam dome was located on the front boiler ring. Various brake systems were tested on these locos. In the 1923 renumbering plan, three locomotives were earmarked for renumbering to 90 002, 066 and 067. However, by 1925 they had been retired.

In 1930, following the takeover of the Bremen harbour railway, two more locomotives of this type joined the Deutsche Reichsbahn as numbers 90 232 and 90 233. However they were retired in the same year.

T 9 - Upper Hessian Railway

The single Upper Hessian Railway variant of the T9 was a goods train tank locomotive with a 0-6-2T wheel arrangement. It was built in 1895 by Krauss to a Bavarian design shortly before the transfer of this Hessian state railway to the Prussian state railways. It was given the number 26 by the Upper Hessian Railway; the Prussian state railway initially designated it as "Frankfurt 1871" and in 1906 as "Frankfurt 7205".

T 9.2

Class T 9.2 of the Prussian state railways were goods train tank locomotives with a 2-6-0T wheel arrangement. They had the same range of tasks as the T 9.1, and its main dimensions were largely the same. The reason for its design was a fear that the riding qualities of the T 9.1 were too poor. As a result, it was given a leading axle instead of a trailing axle.

Of the 235 machines built, 154 units were incorporated by the Deutsche Reichsbahn in its 1923 renumbering plan and designated as DRG Class 91.0-1. According to the 1925 numbering plan, 111 locomotives were taken over as 91 001–087, 91 090–108, 91 115, as well as the wrongly classified 90 023, 90 024, 90 123 and 90 124.

The locos with running numbers 91 116–121 came from the Bremen harbour railway (91 116) and the Saar Railway (91 117 to 91 121). They were joined in 1938 by numbers 91 131–136 from the Brunswick State Railway. In the Second World War, locomotives 91 137–149 came from Poland. After the war there were only a few left in service. The Deutsche Bundesbahn retired its last machine in 1953 and the Deutsche Reichsbahn (GDR) followed suit in 1966. The Reichsbahn engine, 91 134, has been preserved and since August 2006 has been owned by the Mecklenburg Railway Society (Mecklenburgische Eisenbahnfreunden) in Schwerin.

T 9.3

Class T 9.3 of the Prussian state railways were tank locomotives that were used both in passenger and freight train services. A total of 2,060 were of this type were built for the Prussian state railways (including those engines from the East Prussian Southern Railway which was nationalised in 1903). The Royal Württemberg State Railways procured a further 10 examples as the Württemberg T 9. The Imperial Railways in Alsace-Lorraine had bought a total of 132 T 9.3s. Even various private railways took delivery of the T 9.3. In 1925 it was included by the Deutsche Reichsbahn as DRG Class 91.3-18 and 91.20 in its numbering plan.

This was an evolutionary development of the Prussian T 9.2, in which the main difference was the use of a Krauss-Helmholtz bogie instead of an Adams axle. That meant that its top speed could be increased to 60 km/h, and later even to 65 km/h. The Reichsbahn took over 1,503 machines from Prussia as 91 303 to 91 1805, of which ten T9.3s originally came from the Imperial Railways in Alsace-Lorraine; and 10 Württemberg T 9s as 91 2001 to 91 2010. In 1935 the Reichsbahn took over 31 from the Saar Railway as 91 1806 to 91 1836. In the Second World War more locomotives were added from Belgium as numbers 91 1837 to 91 1844.

On 1 April 1949, the Deutsche Reichsbahn (GDR) took over yet more T 9.3s from private railway companies, with the numbers 91 6501, 6576, 6577, 6581 and 6582, some of which had been converted to superheating.

Their retirement began after 1945 and was completed in the Deutsche Bundesbahn in 1964 and in the Deutsche Reichsbahn (GDR) in 1971.

Six T 9.3s remained in Austria after the Second World War. Two were handed over to the SZD in 1948 (91 1700 and 1822), two were rather quickly retired (91 1421 in 1951 and 91 1314 in 1952). The remaining two engines, 91 1207 and 91 1347, formed ÖBB Class 691 retaining their serial numbers. Both were used in the St. Pölten region and retired in 1957.

In Germany two have been preserved: number 91 896II in Dresden and 91 936 in Berlin. The Minden Museum Railway is rebuilding a T 9.3.

Two re-gauged examples are preserved in Russia. TT-1770 is preserved at TT-1770 at the Russian Railway Museum in Saint Peterburg. While another unrestored example is at a Railway Museum at Shushary, Saint Petersburg.

One example is at the Steam Locomotive Park at Haapamaki, Finland

See also
 Prussian state railways
 List of Prussian locomotives and railcars

Notes

References

Further reading

External links

 Photographs and data on locomotive 91 134

0-6-2T locomotives
2-6-0T locomotives
T 09
Standard gauge locomotives of Germany
Railway locomotives introduced in 1891
Borsig locomotives
Hanomag locomotives
Union Giesserei locomotives
Hohenzollern locomotives
SACM locomotives
Henschel locomotives
Schichau-Werke locomotives
Esslingen locomotives
Berliner locomotives
Krauss locomotives
Humboldt locomotives
Arnold Jung locomotives
Orenstein & Koppel locomotives
C1′ n2t locomotives
1′C n2t locomotives


"C U When U Get There" is a song by American rapper Coolio featuring 40 Thevz. It was released in June 1997 as the first single from Coolio's third studio album, My Soul (1997). The track was also featured on the soundtrack to the 1997 comedy film Nothing to Lose. It heavily interpolates Johann Pachelbel's Baroque "Canon in D Major."

Released on June 17, 1997, the single peaked at number 12 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart and number seven on the Billboard Hot Rap Tracks chart; it was Coolio's last top-40 hit in the US. It was also an international success, reaching the top 10 in Australia, New Zealand, and several European countries. The first live performance of this song was before its actual release during the free concert at Paramount Canada's Wonderland put on by MuchMusic's Electric Circus in August 1997.

Critical reception
Larry Flick from Billboard called "C U When U Get There" an "inspiring hip-hop anthem". He added, "The song's "keep pushin' on" message is direct and delivered in street-savvy language that will connect with its desired youth audience. The strong verses give way to a choir-belted chorus that adds a proper splash of emotional intensity. Factor in the track's easy-paced electro beat and a rush of stately strings, and you have the makings of a massive hit." Scottish newspaper Daily Record described it as a "superb R&B ballad".

A reviewer from Music Week rated it four out of five, noting that "Coolio goes all laid-back on this comforting, torch-like song which comes complete with an uplifting, harmony chorus." The magazine's Alan Jones commented, "Those who thought Coolio's massive hit Gangsta's Paradise was a one-off should think again: his latest single C U When U Get There is an absolute smash. Lifted from the hip-hop heavy soundtrack to the movie Nothing To Lose, it weaves a strong rap into a tapestry that also comprises Pachelbel's Canon and a sweetly singing gospel ensemble. The end result is magic and a substantial hit."

Track listings

 US CD and cassette single, Australian CD single
 "C U When U Get There" (Coolio's album version) – 5:07
 "C U When U Get There" (Bill & Humberto's orchestra mix) – 5:25

 US maxi-CD single
 "C U When U Get There" (Coolio's album version) – 5:07
 "C U When U Get There" (Ren Swan's mix) – 5:08
 "C U When U Get There" (Bill & Humberto's orchestra mix) – 5:25
 "C U When U Get There" (Humberto's alternate mix) – 5:25
 "Hit 'Em" (album version) – 4:21

 US 12-inch single
A1. "C U When U Get There" (Coolio's album version) – 5:08
A2. "C U When U Get There" (Ren Swan's mix) – 5:07
A3. "C U When U Get There" (Ren Swan's instrumental) – 5:08
B1. "C U When U Get There" (Bill & Humberto's orchestra mix) – 5:25
B2. "Hit 'Em" (album version) – 4:21

 European CD single and UK cassette single
 "C U When U Get There" (Coolio's radio edit) – 3:40
 "C U When U Get There" (Ren Swan's radio edit) – 3:57

 UK CD1
 "C U When U Get There" (Bill & Humberto's orchestra mix) – 5:25
 "C U When U Get There" (Coolio's album version) – 5:08
 "C U When U Get There" (Humberto's alternate mix) – 5:25
 "C U When U Get There" (Ren Swan's mix) – 5:08

 UK CD2
 "C U When U Get There" (radio edit) – 3:40
 "Hit 'Em" (album version) – 4:30
 "The Winner" (remix) – 3:58
 "All the Way Now (Live)" (Timber mix) – 3:34

 Japanese CD single
 "C U When U Get There" (Bill & Humberto's orchestra mix without intro)
 "C U When U Get There" (Bill & Humberto's orchestra mix with intro)
 "C U When U Get There" (album version)
 "C U When U Get There" (instrumental)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

1996 songs
1997 singles
Coolio songs
Songs written by Coolio
Tommy Boy Records singles


The 1988 France rugby union tour of South America was a series of eight matches played by the France national rugby union team in Argentina and Paraguay in June 1988. The French team won six matches, drew one and lost one. The two-match series against the Argentina national rugby union team was drawn, France winning the first game and Argentina the second, in front of a crowd of 50,000 spectators.

Match summary

Match details
Legend
ALU= Alumni, BCR= Buenos Aires CRC, BN= Banco Nación, CAR=Atlético Rosario, CASI=C.A. San Isidro, CP=Pucará, CUBA=Universitario BA, CUY=Unión de Rugby de Cuyo, HC=Hindú, IRFU=Irish Rugby Football Union, JCR=Jockey Club Rosario, LP= La Plata RC, ORC=Olivos, SIC=San Isidro Club, SL=San Luis, SM=Club San Martín, UAR=Argentine Rugby Union, UCR= Unión Cordobesa de Rugby, URR= Unión de Rugby de Rosario, URT=Unión de Rugby de Tucumán

San Isidro Club: C.Pirán; P.Chevalier Boutell, D.Cuesta Silva, M.Loffreda (capt.), A.Ramallo; R.Madero, Alfredo Soares Gache; F.Conti, Ignacio Cirio, Ricardo de Vedia; G.Gassó, R.Petti; D.Cash, Juan José Angelillo, Luis.Lonardi. France: S.Blanco; D.Camberabero, M.Andrieu, D.Charvet, P.Lagisquet; F.Mesnel, P.Berbizier (capt.); M.Cécillon, L.Rodríguez, E.Champ; J.Condom, A.Lorieux; P.Ondarts, P.Marocco, L.Armary.

 Tucumán: P.Imbert; G.Terán, J.Gianotti, S.Mesón, J.Soler; R.Sauze, P.Merlo; G.Palau, M.Picci (capt.), P.Garretón; P.Buabse, O.Fascioli; J.Coria, R.Le Fort, R.Horta (75' R.Prado).  France: J.B.Lafond; B.Lacombe, D.Charvet, P.Bérot, D.Camberabero; J.Trille, M.Hondagne (capt.) ; J.Gratton, C.Deslandes, A.Carminati; D.Erbani, P. Béraud; P.Ondarts, P.Marocco, JP Garuet-Lempirou

 Buenos Aires: G.Angaut (LP); C.Wagner (HC), M.E.licagaray (CUBA), G.Maschwitz (CUBA), P.Lanza (CUBA); S.Salvat (ALU), A.Soares Gache (SIC), (capt.); F.Conti (SIC), J.Delguy (CP), J.Uriarte (CUBA); G.Travaglini (CASI), D.Silva (ORC); M.Urbano (BCR), A.Courreges (CASI), D.González (San Luis). France: S.Blanco; P.Lagisquet, P.Sella, M.Andrieu, P.Bérot; F.Mesnel, P.Berbizier (capt.) ; M.Cécillon, L.Rodriguez (58' D.Erbani), E.Champ; J.Condom, A.Lorieux; L.Armary, P. Dintrans, JP Garuet-Lempirou (34'P.Ondarts)

 Provincias Argentinas: G.Del Castillo (URR); J.Soler (URT), S.Mesón (URT), P.Garzón (UCR), (G.Terán (URT); G.Filizzola (CUY), P.Merlo (URT), (capt.); G.Suárez Lago (CUY), G.Maldonado (UCR), D.Tobal (UCR); O.Fascioli (URT), C.Montenegro (UCR); J.Coria (URT), R.Le Fort (URT), A.Centeno (UCR).  Francia : J-B Lafond (20' M.Andrieu); D.Camberabero, D.Charvet, F.Vélo, P.Bérot; J.Trille, M.Hondagne; P.Athapignet, J.Graton; P.Beraud, D.Erbani; P.Ondarts, D.Dubroca (capt.), P.Marocco.

Argentina:: A.Scolni (ALU); G.Terán (URT), D.Cuesta Silva (SIC), M.Loffreda (SIC), C.Mendy (LT); F.Turnes (BN), D.Baetti (CAR); P.Garretón (URT), G.Milano (JCR), J.Allen (CASI), (capt.); A.Iachetti (HC), E.Branca (CASI); D.Cash (SIC), J.J.Angelillo (SIC) (D.González - San Luis), S.Dengra SM  France: S.Blanco; P.Bérot, P.Sella, M. Andrieu, P.Lagisquet; F.Mesnel, P.Berbizier (capt.) ; E.Champ, L.Rodríguez, A.Carminati.; J.Condom, A.Lorieux; JP Garuet-Lempirou, P.Din-trans, P.Ondarts.

 Córdoba: J.Tomalino; L.Muzi, P.Garzón, J.Caminotti (capt.) (70' E.Rodríguez), R.Capelli; D.Domínguez R.López Aragón; D.Tobal, G.Maldonado, G.Ruiz Montes de Oca; C.Montenegro, G.Bravo, A.Centeno, C.Hernández (65' G.Bernardi), J.Gigena. France: J.Trille; B.Lacombe, F.Vélo, D.Charvet, P.Lagisquet; D.Camberabero, NI.Hondagne, M.Cécillon, C.Deslandes (P.Arthapignet), J.Gratton; P.Beraud, D.Erbani; P.Marocco, D.Dubroca (capt.),L.Armary.

 Argentina: A.Scolni (ALU); D.Cuesta Silva (SIC), M.Loffreda (SIC), F.Turnes (BN), C.Mendy (LT); R.Madero (S.I.C); D.Baetti (CAR); J.Allen (CASI) (capt.).G.Milano (JCR), P.Garretón (URT); A.Iachetti (HC), E.Branca (CASI); D.Cash (SIC),  A.Courreges (CASI), S.Dengra SM Coach: R. O'Reilly  France: S. Blanco; P. Bérot, P. Sella, M. Andrieu, P. Lagisquet; F. Mesnel, P. Berbizier (70' M.Hondagne) (capt.); A.Carminati, L.Rodriguez, M.Cécillon; J.Condom, A. Lorieux ; JP Garuet-Lempirou, P. Dintrans, P. Ondarts Coach:J. Fouroux

Bibliography

References

France tour
France national rugby union team tours of Argentina
France national rugby union team tours
tour


The 1999 Australian motorcycle Grand Prix was the thirteenth round of the 1999 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on 3 October 1999 at the Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit.

500 cc classification

250 cc classification

125 cc classification

Championship standings after the race (500cc)

Below are the standings for the top five riders and constructors after round thirteen has concluded.

Riders' Championship standings

Constructors' Championship standings

 Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

References

Australian motorcycle Grand Prix
Australian
Motorcycle
Motorsport at Phillip Island


The 1992 France rugby union tour of Argentina was a series of match played by France rugby union team in June and July 1992, in Argentina.

France won both the official test match against the Pumas.

Matches
Scores and results list France's points tally first.

References

France tour
France national rugby union team tours of Argentina
France national rugby union team tours
tour
rugby


Matches
Scores and results list France's points tally first.

Touring party
Manager: Jean-Claude Skrela
Assistant manager:Jean Dunyach
Captain: Philippe Saint-André

Fullbacks

 Jean-Luc Sadourny

Three-quarters

 Émile Ntamack
 Philippe Saint-André
 Stéphane Glas
 Richard Dourthe,
 Thomas Castaignède
 David Berty

Half-backs

 Alain Penaud
 Philippe Carbonneau
 Guy Accoceberry

Forwards

 Philippe Benetton
 Abdelatif Benazzi
 Christophe Moni
 Fabien Pelous,
 Olivier Roumat,
 Olivier Merle,
 Christian Califano
 Marc de Rougemont
 Herve Guiraud
 Franck Tournaire
 Jean-Louis Jordana

See also
 History of rugby union matches between Argentina and France

References

1996
1996
1996 in Argentine rugby union
1995–96 in French rugby union


"Spy in the House of Love" is a song by art-funk ensemble Was (Not Was). It was released in 1987, but became a large hit for the group in the U.S. and the UK in 1988.

Track listing
7" vinyl [worldwide] / Cassette [US]
"Spy in the House of Love" – 4:18
"Dad I'm in Jail" – 1:24

12" vinyl (1) [Europe]
"Spy in the House of Love (Jeffrey B. Young and Dangerous Mix)" – 6:31
"Dad I'm in Jail" – 1:25
"Spy in the House of Love (Streetshead Mix)" – 5:29

12" vinyl (2) [Europe]
"Spy in the House of Love (Jeffrey B. Young and Dangerous Mix)" – 6:31
"Spy in the House of Love (Single Mix)"
"Spy in the House of Love (In House Mix)"
"Dad I'm in Jail" – 1:25

12" vinyl (3) [Europe] / CD [Europe]
"Spy in the House of Love (Jeffrey B. Young and Dangerous Mix)" – 6:31
"Walk The Dinosaur (The New York Dangerous Mix)" – 6:01
"Dad I'm in Jail" – 1:25
"Spy in the House of Love (Streetshead Mix)" – 5:29

12 vinyl (4) [Europe]
"Spy in the House of Love (Jeffrey B. Young & Dangerous Mix)" – 6:32
"Dad I'm In Jail" – 1:25
"Spy in the House of Love (Streetsahead Mix)" – 5:30
"Spy in the House of Love (My Name Is Young, Jeffrey B. Young, Licensed To 'ill Mix)" – 6:06

12" vinyl [US]
"Spy in the House of Love (Jeffrey B. Young & Dangerous Mix)" – 6:30
"Spy in the House of Love (Streetsahead Mix)" – 5:30
"Spy in the House of Love (Derek B. Mix)" – 4:54
"Spy in the House of Love (Single Mix)" – 4:00

Remixes
 "Single Mix" – 4:01
 "Jeffrey B. Young and Dangerous Mix" – 6:31 – mixed by Jeff Young.
 "My Name Is Young, Jeffrey B. Young, Licensed To 'ill Mix" – 6:06 – mixed by Jeff Young.
 "Streetshead Mix" – 5:29 – mixed by Streets Ahead.
 "In House Mix" – mixed by Paul Staveley O'Duffy.
 "Derek B. Mix" – 4:54 – mixed by Derek B.

Chart positions

References

Songs about spies
1987 songs
1987 singles
1988 singles
Was (Not Was) songs
Song recordings produced by Don Was
Songs written by David Was
Songs written by Don Was
Chrysalis Records singles
Fontana Records singles


The 1999 South African motorcycle Grand Prix was the fourteenth round of the 1999 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on 10 October 1999 at Phakisa Freeway.

500 cc classification

250 cc classification

125 cc classification

Championship standings after the race (500cc)

Below are the standings for the top five riders and constructors after round fourteen has concluded.

Riders' Championship standings

Constructors' Championship standings

 Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

References

South African motorcycle Grand Prix
South Africa
Motorcycle Grand Prix
October 1999 sports events in Africa


The 1998 France rugby union tour of Australia and Fiji was a series of matches played in June 1998 in Argentina and Fiji by France national rugby union team.

Results

Bibliography

References

France
France national rugby union team tours
France national rugby union team tours of Argentina
France national rugby union team tours of Fiji
Argentina–France sports relations
Fiji–France sports relations
France
France
France


Quinton Robert Hosley (born March 25, 1984) is an American-born naturalized Georgian professional basketball player for Stelmet Zielona Góra of the Polish Basketball League. He is a 2.01 m (6 ft 7 in) tall swingman.  He is the son of streetball and Rucker Park legend Ron Mathias.

Collegiate career
He played two seasons of the college basketball at Lamar Community College and Fresno State University. His career averages are 16.1 points and 9 rebounds per game.

Professional career
After going undrafted in the 2007 NBA draft, Hosley joined the Turkish League team Pınar Karşıyaka in 2007. In 2008, he joined the Spanish ACB League team Real Madrid. After being released from Real Madrid due to poor performances, Hosley signed a contract with the Turkish team Galatasaray Café Crown.

On October 23, 2010, he agreed to a deal with another Turkish team Aliağa Petkim.

In the summer of 2010, Hosley signed a two-year deal with DKV Joventut of the Spanish ACB League.

In July 2011, he signed with Italian club Dinamo Basket Sassari.

On August 8, 2012, he signed a one-year contract with the 2012 Polish League Bronze Medalist Stelmet Zielona Góra. In 2013, Hosley won the Polish League Championship (first championship in the history of Zielona Góra). He has also become the Finals MVP.

On July 8, 2013, Hosley signed with Virtus Roma of Italy for the 2013–14 season.

In July 2014, Hosley returned to Zielona Góra signing a contract for the 2014–15 season. He was once again named the PLK Finals MVP in 2015, after Zielona Gora beat PGE Turów Zgorzelec 4–2 in the Finals.

On August 3, 2015, he signed a one-year deal with Krasny Oktyabr of Russia. One month later, on September 3, he parted ways with Krasny Oktyabr before appearing in a game for them. On October 6, 2015, he signed with Turkish club Yeşilgiresun Belediye for the rest of the season.

On July 21, 2016, Hosley signed with French club Nanterre 92. However, he left Nanterre before appearing in a game for them. In October 2016, he signed with Iranian club Shahrdari Arak for the 2016–17 season.

On October 5, 2017, Hosley signed with his former club Yeşilgiresun Belediye for the 2017–18 BSL season. On January 31, 2018, he moved to Polish club Anwil Włocławek for the rest of the season.

Georgian national team
Hosley played for the Georgia national basketball team in 2010.

Career statistics

College

EuroLeague

|-
| style="text-align:left;"| 2008–09
| style="text-align:left;"| Real Madrid
| 13 || 7 || 16.3 || .463 || .348 || .718 || 3.2 || .5 || .8 || .5 || 8.6 || 8.8
|- class="sortbottom"
| style="text-align:left;"| Career
| style="text-align:left;"|
| 13 || 7 || 16.3 || .463 || .348 || .718 || 3.2 || .5 || .8 || .5 || 8.6 || 8.8

References

External links

 Quinton Hosley at acb.com
 Quinton Hosley at euroleague.net
 Quinton Hosley at legabasket.it
 Quinton Hosley at plk.pl
 Quinton Hosley at tblstat.net

1984 births
Living people
African-American basketball players
Aliağa Petkim basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in Iran
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
American expatriate basketball people in Poland
American expatriate basketball people in Spain
American expatriate basketball people in Turkey
American men's basketball players
Basket Zielona Góra players
Dinamo Sassari players
Fresno State Bulldogs men's basketball players
Galatasaray S.K. (men's basketball) players
Joventut Badalona players
Junior college men's basketball players in the United States
Karşıyaka basketball players
KK Włocławek players
Lamar Community College alumni
Liga ACB players
Pallacanestro Virtus Roma players
Real Madrid Baloncesto players
Shooting guards
Small forwards
Basketball players from Brooklyn
Yeşilgiresun Belediye players
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people


The 2002 France rugby union tour of Argentina and Australia was a series of matches of the France national team during their tour to Argentina and Australia in 2002. It was the 12th visit of a French side to Argentina and the 8th to Australia.

It was one of the less successful France tours: out of five matches played, including three full tests, the team lost all of them.

Match summary

Match details

References

France national rugby union team tours of Argentina
France national rugby union team tours of Australia
France national rugby union team tours
History of rugby union matches between Australia and France
Tour
France Tour
France Tour
France Rugby Union Tour
France Rugby Union Tour


The 2003 France rugby union tour of Argentina and New Zealand was a series of matches played in June 2003 in Argentina and New Zealand by France national rugby union team.

Match summary

Match details

References

France national rugby union team tours of New Zealand
France national rugby union team tours of Argentina
France national rugby union team tours
France Tour
Tour
France Tour


Legal governance, risk management, and compliance (LGRC) refers to the complex set of processes, rules, tools and systems used by corporate legal departments to adopt, implement and monitor an integrated approach to business problems.
While Governance, Risk Management, and Compliance refers to a generalized set of tools for managing a corporation or company, Legal GRC, or LGRC, refers to a specialized – but similar – set of tools utilized by attorneys, corporate legal departments, general counsel and law firms to govern themselves and their corporations, especially but not exclusively in relation to the law.
Other specializations within the realm of governance, risk management and compliance include IT GRC and financial GRC. Within these three realms, there is a great deal of overlap, particularly in large corporations that have legal and IT departments, as well as financial departments.

Legal governance

Legal governance refers to the establishment, execution and interpretation of processes and rules put in place by corporate legal departments in order to ensure a smoothly-run legal department and corporation.

Legal risk management

Legal risk management refers to the process of evaluating alternative regulatory and non-regulatory responses to risk and selecting among them. Even with the legal realm, this process requires knowledge of the legal, economic and social factors, as well as knowledge of the business world in which legal teams operate. In an organizational setting, risk management refers to the process by which an organization sets the risk tolerance, identifies potential risks and prioritizes the tolerance for risk based on the organization's business objectives, and manages and mitigates risks throughout the organization.

Legal compliance

Legal compliance is the process or procedure to ensure that an organization follows relevant laws, regulations and business rules. The definition of legal compliance, especially in the context of corporate legal departments, has recently been expanded to include understanding and adhering to ethical codes within entire professions, as well. There are two requirements for an enterprise to be compliant with the law, first its policies need to be consistent with the law.  Second, its policies need to be complete with respect to the law.
The role of legal compliance has also been expanded to include self-monitoring the non-governed behavior with industries and corporations that could lead to workplace indiscretions.
Within the LGRC realm, it is important to keep in mind that if a strong legal governance component is in place, risk can be accurately assessed and the monitoring of legal compliance be carried out efficiently. It is also important to realize that within the LGRC framework, legal teams work closely with executive teams and other business departments to align their goals and ensure proper communication.

Legal consistency

Legal consistency is a property that declares enterprise policies to be free of contradictions with the law. Legal consistency  has been defined as not having multiple verdicts for the same case.
The antonym Legal inconsistency  is defined as having two rule that contradict each other. Other common definitions of consistency refer to “treating  similar cases alike”. In the enterprise context, legal consistency  refers to “obedience to the law”. In the context of legal requirements validation, legal consistency is defined as, " Enterprise requirements are legally consistent if they adhere to the legal requirements and include no contradictions."

Legal completeness

Legal completeness is a property that declares enterprise policies to cover all scenarios included or suggested by the law. Completeness suggests that there are no scenarios covered by the law that cannot be implemented in the enterprise.  In addition, it implies that all scenarios not allowed by the law are not allowed by the enterprise.

Enterprise policies are said to be legally complete if they contain no gaps in the legal sense. Completeness can be thought of in two ways: Some scholars make use of a concept of ‘obligational’ completeness such as Ayres and Gertner.
According to this usage, a system or a contract is ‘obligationally’ complete if it specifies what each party is to do in every situation, even if this is not the optimal action to take under some circumstances. Others discuss ‘enforceability’ completeness in the sense that failing to specify key terms can lead a court to characterize a system as being too uncertain to enforce (May & Butcher v the King 1934), and hence a system may be complete with respect to enforceability. This leads to the following definition: enterprise regulations or requirements are legally complete if it specifies what each party is to do in each situation while covering all gaps in the legal sense.

History

Lebogang says. Like the Sarbanes-Oxley act, legal industry thought leaders saw a need for a new framework for legal GRC, and borrowed heavily from IT, RIM and other industries to try to come up with new, clear processes and rules to make navigating the choppy waters of the post-financial crisis legal world go as smoothly as possible.

Organizations

Legal GRC Center for Innovation

The Legal GRC Center for Innovation is a nonprofit institute for the advancement of the concepts and applications of Legal GRC. The LGRC Center for Innovation serves as a forum for legal industry leaders to discuss and determine ways to systematize and streamline within the legal industry. The membership of the LGRC-CFI is made up of a group of [thought leaders] in the legal, business, IT, and RIM fields. They meet in online forums and at periodic conventions and summits to determine best practices for Legal GRC. The LGRC-CFI also publishes a blog and several industry-specific white papers regularly. The LGRC Center for Innovation addresses legal governance, risk management, and compliance exclusively.

Institute on Governance

The Institute on Governance (IOG), although it does not address LGRC exclusively, is a useful resource for knowledge on governance in general, and has collected some significant basics about legal governance online.
The IOG is an independent, Canadian, nonprofit [think tank] founded in 1990 to promote better governance for public benefit. Through our research and services we help public organizations and societies realize their objectives by putting good governance into practice.

Association of Corporate Counsel

The Association of Corporate Counsel ("ACC"), formerly the American Corporate Counsel Association ("ACCA"), is an association of in-house counsel, attorneys who work for corporations. The association publishes the magazine ACC Docket and arranges one of the United States’ largest annual meetings for in-house attorneys. ACC was founded in 1982. It currently has more than 24,000 members from over 10,500 corporations in 77 countries.[1]
The ACC does not address LGRC exclusively, but can be credited with laying some foundations for corporations – the original practitioners of governance, risk management, and compliance – and legal departments to begin to work together on overarching issues of governance, risk management, and compliance.

See also
 Enterprise legal management
 Governance, risk management, and compliance

References

External links
Institute on Governance home page
Legal GRC Center for Innovation home page
Global Community of Experts

Business law


The 1999 Rio de Janeiro motorcycle Grand Prix was the fifteenth round of the 1999 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on 24 October 1999 at the Autódromo Internacional Nelson Piquet.

This was the last race without a current or former premier class champion on the grid until the 2020 Aragon Grand Prix.

Valentino Rossi won the 250cc race and the title at this event his 2nd title in his young career

500 cc classification

250 cc classification

125 cc classification

Championship standings after the race (500cc)

Below are the standings for the top five riders and constructors after round fifteen has concluded.

Riders' Championship standings

Constructors' Championship standings

 Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

References

Rio de Janeiro motorcycle Grand Prix
Rio de Janeiro
Rio de Janeiro Grand Prix


HMS Archer was one of 20 Acheron-class destroyers built for the Royal Navy in the 1910s. She was one of the two Yarrow Specials with which the builder was given more freedom in an effort to increase speeds beyond the rest of the class. Completed in 1912 the ship served during the First World War and was sold in 1921.

Design and description
The Acheron class was a repeat of the preceding , although the Admiralty allowed three builders, including Yarrow, more freedom to modify the design of two of their ships apiece in hopes that they might be able to improve upon the speeds previously attained. The Yarrow Specials had an overall length of , a beam of , and a deep draught of . The ships displaced  at deep load and their crew numbered 70 officers and ratings.

Archer was powered by a single Brown-Curtis steam turbine that drove two propeller shafts using steam provided by three Yarrow boilers. The engines developed a total of  and were designed for a speed of . The ship reached a speed of  from  during her sea trials. The Acherons had a range of  at a cruising speed of .

The primary armament of the ships consisted of a pair of BL  Mk VIII guns in single, unprotected pivot mounts fore and aft of the superstructure. They were also armed with two single QF 12-pounder () guns, one on each broadside abreast the bridge. The destroyers were equipped with a pair of single rotating mounts for 21-inch (533 mm) torpedo tubes amidships and carried two reload torpedoes.

Construction and career

Archer, the fourth ship of the name to serve in the Royal Navy, was ordered under the 1910–1911 Naval Programme from Yarrow & Company. She was laid down at the company's shipyard in Scotstoun on 1 September 1910, launched on 21 October 1911 and commissioned in March 1912.

From 1917 the Third Battle Squadron was deployed to the Mediterranean. Archer was present at the entry of the Allied fleet through the Dardanelles on 12 November 1918. She was sold to Thos. W. Ward for scrap on 9 May 1921.

Pennant numbers

References

Bibliography

External links

Acheron-class destroyers of the Royal Navy
Ships built on the River Clyde
1911 ships
World War I destroyers of the United Kingdom


Inspector Steine is a radio comedy drama series written by Lynne Truss and produced by Sweet Talk for BBC Radio 4. The producer is Karen Rose and music is by Anthony May.

Set in a police station in Brighton in the 1950s, it tells the story of Inspector Steine (Michael Fenton Stevens) and his colleagues Sergeant Brunswick (John Ramm) and Constable Twitten (Matt Green), plus the station charlady Mrs Groynes (Jan Ravens in Series 1 and Samantha Spiro from Series 2 onwards).

Guest stars have included Janet Ellis, Mark Heap, Allan Corduner and Carla Mendonca.

The programme was inspired by the opening rolling caption about crime in Brighton at the beginning of the film Brighton Rock, which claimed that Brighton was now (in the 1950s) free of crime. Lynne Truss has written that: "This highly unrealistic reassurance prefacing Brighton Rock was the inspiration for the comedy series Inspector Steine...I wanted to write about a celebrity police inspector in the 1950s who innocently (and touchingly) believed precisely what he had been told at the movies"

Four series of six episodes each were broadcast from 2007 to 2011, followed by a one-off Christmas episode "The Christmas of Inspector Steine" which was broadcast as part of the Afternoon Drama strand on BBC Radio 4 on 23 December 2013.

Series 1

Series 2, The Casebook of Inspector Steine

Series 3, The Adventures of Inspector Steine

Series 4, The Return of Inspector Steine

Christmas special, The Christmas of Inspector Steine

Audiobooks
Series 1 was released by BBC Audiobooks on 3 March 2008.
Series 2 was released by BBC Audiobooks on 12 February 2009.
Series 3 was released by BBC Audiobooks on 8 April 2010.
Series 4 was released digitally by AudioGO on 15 July 2013.

References

External links

 The Casebook of Inspector Steine
 The Adventures of Inspector Steine
 The Return of Inspector Steine
 The Christmas of Inspector Steine
 Article on Inspector Steine on Lynne Truss' website
 Inspector Steine photographs on Lynne Truss' website
  (archived)
 Website of Lynne Truss's agent David Higham
 Website of actor Matt Green
 Website of composer Anthony May

BBC Radio comedy programmes
BBC Radio 4 programmes


The 1999 Argentine motorcycle Grand Prix was the last round of the 1999 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on 31 October 1999 at the Autódromo Oscar Alfredo Gálvez in Buenos Aires.

500 cc classification

250 cc classification

125 cc classification

Championship standings after the race (500cc)

Below are the standings for the top five riders and constructors after round sixteen has concluded.

Riders' Championship standings

Constructors' Championship standings

 Note: Only the top five positions are included for both sets of standings.

References

External links

Argentine Republic motorcycle Grand Prix
Argentine
Motorcycle Grand Prix


Mathira Constituency is an electoral constituency in Kenya. It is one of six constituencies in Nyeri County. The constituency was established for the 1963 elections. Mathira is popularly known as Mathira ya Githomo (education). It has the most educated population in the country. It sits at the foot of Mount Kenya. Mathira is known for growing tea and coffee. Karatina is to the east. Several tarmac roads crisscross Mathira, including the Kenol-Marua superhighway.

Education institutions include Karatina University, Tumutumu Girls High School, Kanjuri High School, Karatina Girls, Karatina Special School for the Mentally Handicapped, and Bishop Gatimu Ngandu Girls High School. Health facilities include Karatina Hospital, Jamii Hospital, PCEA Tumutumu hospital and many dispensaries.

Kagochi tea factory is the largest private employer. Mountain Lodge leads in tourism.

Members of Parliament

Wards

References

Constituencies in Nyeri County
Constituencies in Central Province (Kenya)
1963 establishments in Kenya
Constituencies established in 1963


Vladimir Petković (; born 15 August 1963) is a Bosnian-born Swiss professional football manager and former player who was most recently the head coach of French side Bordeaux, having previously managed the Switzerland national team, a string of Swiss clubs, Turkish club Samsunspor,  Italian club Lazio.

Petković is from Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Apart from his Bosnian one, he also holds Swiss and Croatian passports.

Early life
Petković was born in Sarajevo, SFR Yugoslavia, modern-day Bosnia and Herzegovina, in 1963 to a Bosnian Croat family. He is a naturalized Swiss and holds Bosnian, Swiss and Croatian passports. His parents worked in education and due to the family's frequent moving, Petković changed schools several times. They first lived in Vrelo Bosne and then when he was five years old, in Hadžići near Sarajevo.

Playing career
A midfielder with good technique, Petković started playing football in Ilidža as an eleven-year-old before joining the youth sector of his hometown side FK Sarajevo as a fifteen-year-old.

He remained at FK Sarajevo and began his professional career there in the early 1980s. Petković made only a handful of appearances in a strong Sarajevo side led on the pitch by Bosnian Safet Sušić. Petković was a part of the Sarajevo side that won the 1984–85 Yugoslav First League, but made only two league appearances for them. His time at Sarajevo was interrupted by two brief stints elsewhere: first, a successful time with Rudar Prijedor where Petković showed good scoring ability; and then a less successful season in the Yugoslav Second League with a poor NK Koper side which was relegated after finishing last.

Petković emigrated from Yugoslavia in 1987, leaving FK Sarajevo and moving permanently to Switzerland, where he joined second division club Chur 97. After a season with Chur, Petković moved to the Swiss top division, joining a strong Sion side. Sion achieved a third-place finish in the Nationalliga but Petković left the club at the end of the season after only making six league appearances.

After leaving Sion, Petković moved back into the lower tiers, first joining Martigny-Sports before returning to his first Swiss club, Chur 97. Petković enjoyed a career as a regular goalscoring midfielder in the Swiss second division, which included two more stints at Bellinzona and Lugano.

Petković completed his playing career as a player-manager with Bellinzona and Malcantone Agno, the latter having later merged with financially stricken Lugano.

Managerial career

Coaching in Switzerland
After his retirement from playing, Petković became a coach and his first job was player-manager at Bellinzona in 1997. In 2004, he took over the reins at Lugano before returning to Bellinzona for the fourth time in his career, where he led the club to the 2008 Swiss Cup final, only to lose out to Basel, and promotion to the Swiss Super League. At the beginning of the 2008–09 season, he was appointed as manager of Young Boys. After taking charge at the club, Petković installed a 3–4–3 formation and took the Bern side to a second-placed league finish. After two more seasons with Young Boys, he was sacked after a 1–1 draw against Luzern on 7 May 2011. The club finished in third place in the league behind their rivals Zürich and Basel.

Samsunspor in Turkey and return to Switzerland
In 2011, he became the new manager of Turkish side Samsunspor. He resigned from that position in January 2012 with the club in the relegation zone. On 15 May 2012, he was named the new temporary manager of Sion until the end of the 2011–12 season.

Lazio
On 2 June 2012, Petković became the new manager of Italian side Lazio in Serie A. With the club, he won the Coppa Italia in 2013, thanks to a goal from Senad Lulić.

Switzerland national team
On 23 December 2013, it was announced that Petković was to succeed Ottmar Hitzfeld as the manager of the Switzerland national team after the 2014 FIFA World Cup. As a result, Claudio Lotito fired Petković claiming a breach of the contract due to not having been duly informed by Petković about the latter's ongoing negotiations with the Swiss Football Association. Petković was sacked as Lazio manager on 4 January 2014 and was replaced by Edy Reja, which resulted in a legal dispute concerning the contract termination.

Since his appointment to the national team spot in July 2014, Petković has guided the Swiss to the Round of 16 stages of both the UEFA Euro 2016 and the 2018 FIFA World Cup, along with the quarter-finals of UEFA Euro 2020. They also reached the 2019 UEFA Nations League Finals. At the UEFA Euro 2020, he led Switzerland to defeat world champions France 5–4 on penalties in the Round of 16, after a 3–3 draw, to qualify to the quarter-finals of the European Championship for the first time in their history.

Bordeaux
In late July 2021, Petković became the manager of French club Bordeaux. In February 2022, he was sacked as the team was struggling in the relegation positions in Ligue 1.

Charitable work
While living in Switzerland, Petković worked for Caritas Ticino, a Catholic relief development and social service organisation, for five years.

Managerial statistics

Honours

Player
Sarajevo
Yugoslav First League: 1984–85

Manager
Malcantone Agno
1. Liga: 2002–03

Lazio
Coppa Italia: 2012–13

References

External links

BSC Young Boys profile

Caritas Bern: Ein Mann, der Menschen motiviert, p. 16.

1963 births
Living people
Footballers from Sarajevo
Bosnia and Herzegovina Roman Catholics
Yugoslav emigrants to Switzerland
Bosnia and Herzegovina emigrants to Switzerland
Swiss people of Bosnia and Herzegovina descent
Swiss people of Croatian descent
Swiss Roman Catholics
Men's association football midfielders
Yugoslav men's footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's footballers
Swiss men's footballers
FK Sarajevo players
FK Rudar Prijedor players
FC Koper players
FC Chur 97 players
FC Sion players
FC Martigny-Sports players
AC Bellinzona players
FC Locarno players
Yugoslav First League players
Yugoslav Second League players
Swiss Challenge League players
Swiss Super League players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate men's footballers
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Bosnia and Herzegovina football managers
Swiss football managers
AC Bellinzona managers
FC Lugano managers
BSC Young Boys managers
Samsunspor managers
FC Sion managers
SS Lazio managers
Switzerland national football team managers
FC Girondins de Bordeaux managers
Swiss Challenge League managers
Swiss Super League managers
Süper Lig managers
Serie A managers
UEFA Euro 2016 managers
2018 FIFA World Cup managers
UEFA Euro 2020 managers
Expatriate football managers in France
Expatriate football managers in Italy
Expatriate football managers in Switzerland
Expatriate football managers in Turkey
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Bosnia and Herzegovina expatriate sportspeople in France


Hawaiite is an olivine basalt with a composition between alkali basalt and mugearite.  It was first used as a name for some lavas found on the island of Hawaii.

It occurs during the later stages of volcanic activity on oceanic islands such as Hawaii, which happens to be when the alkaline metals are most present.

In gemology, hawaiite is a colloquial term for Hawaii-originated peridot, which is a gem-quality form of the mineral olivine.

Description

Hawaiite is an aphanitic (fine-grained) volcanic rock produced by rapid cooling of lava moderately poor in silica and enriched in alkali metal oxides (potassium oxide plus sodium oxide). It is often impractical to determine the mineral composition of such a fine-grained rock, and so hawaiite is defined chemically. Under the TAS classification, hawaiite is sodic trachybasalt, with a silica content close to 49 wt%, a total alkali metal oxide content close to 6%, and  wt% >  wt% + 2. This places hawaiite in the S1 field of the TAS diagram.

Hawaiite is not a recognized rock type in the QAPF classification of igneous rock, which is based on the relative proportions of quartz, alkali feldspar, and plagioclase in the mineral composition. However, hawaiite is composed mostly of andesine (plagioclase feldspar with an albite content of 50% to 70%) and pyroxene with smaller amounts of olivine. This would fall into the andesite/basalt field of the QAPF diagram.

Occurrence
Hawaiite is erupted in the late stages of ocean island volcanism, forming part of the alkaline magma series characteristic of such eruptions. It is preceded by silica-poor ankaramite and followed by intermediate-silica mugearite as the magma evolves by crystallization in the underlying magma chamber. These rocks form an alkalic cap over the older rocks of the island. Hawaiite can occur at earlier stages in the evolution of some volcanoes in other tectonic settings, for example during the middle stage of volcanic activity in the Kekuknai volcanic massif (in Kamchatka, Russia) that formed in a volcanic back-arc basin.

Other settings in which hawaiite and other alkaline volcanic rocks are found include regions of continental extension, such as the Basin and Range Province of western North America and the Red Sea Rift.

References

Basalt
Mafic rocks
Aphanitic rocks


Late Night Tales: Matt Helders is a 2008 DJ mix album, mixed by Matt Helders from the band Arctic Monkeys. It is the 21st album in the Late Night Tales/Another Late Night DJ series.

Track listing

Personnel
 Matt Helders − production, mixing, drums, keyboards
 Nesreen Shah − vocals (8)
 Alex Turner − spoken word (20)

References

Helders, Matt
Arctic Monkeys
2008 compilation albums
DJ mix albums


DMC Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan (RIM) is one of the eight hospitals affiliated with the Detroit Medical Center. RIM is one of the largest, academic, rehabilitation hospitals in the United States specializing in rehabilitation medicine and research. RIM offers clinical treatment in spinal cord injury, brain injury, stroke, complex trauma and orthopedics and catastrophic injury care. The institute is home to the Center for Spinal Cord Injury Recovery, a facility designed to implement and study innovative treatments in spinal cord injury recovery.

RIM also houses the Southeastern Michigan Traumatic Brain Injury System (SEMTBIS) which conducts groundbreaking research in the field of rehabilitation medicine, sharing the resulting innovations with brain injury providers worldwide. Clinical researchers study issues such as medication effects, course of recovery, psychological factors and treatment outcomes.

RIM also operates over 30 outpatient therapy clinics throughout southeast Michigan, specializing in physical therapy, sports medicine and orthopedics.

History
In 1951, Rehabilitation Institute of Metropolitan Detroit was founded at the Herman Kiefer Hospital in Detroit. This was also the site of the Metropolitan Detroit Polio Foundation, which merged with the Rehabilitation Institute in 1953. These two partners soon realized they needed a building of their own to house all their services. As a result, in 1958, the Rehabilitation Institute moved to a newly built hospital at its current location at 261 Mack Avenue, in Detroit.

Services
During the last 10 years, RIM has been awarded $16 million in federal and private grants for rehabilitation research focusing on restoring function, improving quality of life and developing innovative therapeutic techniques.

Today, RIM is considered a national leader in the field of physical medicine and rehabilitation. With its 94-bed inpatient hospital and numerous outpatient sites located throughout southeastern Michigan, RIM is also one of the nation's largest freestanding rehabilitation hospitals.

Clinical Specialties
Clinical Specialties at RIM include:
 Amputee Services
 Aquatic Therapy
 Assistive Technology
 Balance Disorders
 Brain Injury Services
 Cancer Rehabilitation
 Dysphagia
 Electromyography (EMG)
 Hand Therapy
 Lymphedema Therapy
 Multiple Sclerosis
 Muscle Energy Technique
 Myofascial Release
 Neuro Rehabilitation
 Occupational Therapy
 Orthotics
 Pediatric Rehabilitation
 Physical Therapy
 Recreational Therapy
 Rehabilitation Psychology & Neuropsychology
 Return-to-Work Services
 Spasticity Management
 Speech-Language Pathology
 Spinal Cord Injury Services
 Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation
 Stroke Services
 Temporomandibular joint dysfunction
 Vestibular Rehabilitation
 Wheelchair Services
 Women's Rehab

Brasza Outpatient and Fitness Center
RIM's Brasza Outpatient Center is a state of the art, multi-level fitness center.  It houses modern fitness equipment, a free-weight area, running tracks and studios offering a variety of programs, from group exercise and wheelchair mobility training, to community education.  The center also includes a sports medicine program directed by therapists and athletic trainers.

Brasza Outpatient and Fitness Center Services Include:
 Sports Medicine
 Orthopedic Therapy
 Personal Training
 Post Rehab Training
 Sports Specific Training
 Massage
 Work Hardening
 Women's rehab
 Lymphedema Therapy
Cardiac Rehabilitation (Phase II / Phase III)

Center for Spinal Cord Injury Recovery
The Center for Spinal Cord Injury Recovery (CSCIR) is a unique, state-of-art clinical facility, offering an intensive physical therapy program focused on maximizing recovery from spinal cord injury. The program incorporates therapeutic techniques based on the newest information available from emerging research around the globe.

Accreditation
RIM is fully accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations and the Commission on Accreditation for Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF).

References

External links

 Detroit Medical Center
 DMC Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan
 Center for Spinal Cord Injury Recovery

Hospital buildings completed in 1958
Hospitals in Detroit
Teaching hospitals in Michigan
Detroit Medical Center
Tenet Healthcare


{{Infobox college lacrosse team
|name=Loyola Greyhounds
|founded=1938
|image=Loyola Greyhounds logo.svg
|image_size=125
|university=Loyola University Maryland
|conference=Patriot League
|division=
|location=Baltimore, Maryland
|coach=Charley Toomey
|tenure=since 2006
|stadium=Ridley Athletic Complex
|capacity=6,000
|nickname=Greyhounds
|pre_NCAA=
|NCAA_champion=(1) - 2012
|NCAA_runner=(2) - 1981*, 1990
|NCAA_semi=(5) - 1981*, 1990, 1998, 2012, 2016
|NCAA_quarter=(17) - 1981*, 1988–91, 1993–95, 1997–99, 2001, 2012, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2021
|NCAA_tourney=(27) - 1979*, 1981*, 1988–2001, 2007–08, 2010, 2012–14, 2016–19, 2021
|conf_tourney=(6) - 2001, 2012, 2014, 2016–18
|conf_champion=(10) - 2002, 2008, 2009, 2012–14, 2016–19  ''*Division II''}}

The Loyola Greyhounds men's lacrosse team''' represents Loyola University Maryland in NCAA Division I lacrosse. Its home matches are played at the Ridley Athletic Complex. Charley Toomey has served as its head coach since 2006. It became a member of the Patriot League along with the university's other intercollegiate athletic programs on July 1, 2013. The Greyhounds were a member of the ECAC Lacrosse League from 2005 to 2013. It became the first member of the conference to win a national championship in 2012. It was also the first national title in the university's Division I history.

Loyola, a Jesuit university with over 3,700 undergraduates, has produced 13 USILA First Team All-Americans, 25 Second Team All-Americans, 18 Third Team All-Americans, and 68 Honorable Mention All-Americans. The Greyhounds local rivals are the Johns Hopkins Blue Jays, located just down Charles Street. The annual lacrosse game played between these two institutions is known as the "Battle of Charles Street". The program also has another significant rival in Baltimore, maintaining an annual series with the Towson Tigers since 1959.

History

Beginnings
The Loyola Greyhounds men's lacrosse team was founded in 1938 and coached by Jack Kelly. Kelly coached five seasons before leaving after 1942, with an overall winning record consisting of 21 wins and 14 losses. The Greyhounds struggled after Kelly left, going through two coaches in two seasons, both of which did not break .250. In 1947 began the reign of the program's longest active coach until that time, Bishop Baker. Baker coached for six consecutive seasons, almost breaking even with wins and losses. He was followed by John Mohler, who only coached for one year.

Charles Wenzel
For 17 seasons, from 1954 to 1970, the Greyhounds were coached by Charles Wenzel. Under Wenzel, the Greyhounds went .379.

Dave Cottle
 From 1983 to 2001, for almost two decades under Head Coach Dave Cottle, Loyola saw growth in to their lacrosse program. In 1982, Loyola moved up from NCAA Division II lacrosse. Starting in 1983, Cottle brought the Greyhounds national attention.  The Greyhounds advanced to the 1990 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship game where they were defeated by the Syracuse Orangemen. The 1990 championship, however, was revoked from Syracuse when investigations deemed the activity between coach Roy Simmons, Jr.'s wife Nancy and star player Paul Gait illegal. She signed the lease of his car earlier that season. Though the NCAA has yet to remove Syracuse from the record book, Loyola was the runner up and technically is the next in line for the trophy.
In 1999, the Greyhounds went undefeated in the regular season before losing in the quarterfinals of the 1999 NCAA tournament. His run lasted 19 seasons, beginning in 1983 through 2001, Cottle coached his teams to a winning record of 181 wins and 70 losses, including a run of 14 straight seasons where Loyola received an NCAA tournament bid.

Charley Toomey
Following Cottle's  long coaching tenure, Loyola hired Bill Dirrigl as their head coach.  After four seasons Dirrigl was fired and Loyola graduate Charley Toomey took over as head coach in 2006.  In both 2007 and 2008, Toomey led the Greyhounds to the NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship tournament. The 2010 and 2011 NCAA lacrosse championships were held at M&T Bank Stadium. Loyola, worked in conjunction with Johns Hopkins, Towson, and UMBC to run these events. The Hounds failed to advance to the 2009 NCAA lacrosse playoffs despite having the ninth place RPI, the third highest strength of schedule, and a 9-5 record. Instead Brown gained the slot because of their wins over Cornell and University of Massachusetts. Brown had an RPI of twelve, their schedule ranked a low of thirty six, and were ranked third in the Ivy League. Coach Toomey compared the 2009 Greyhound's dilemma to that of the 2006 Harvard squad saying, "I can remember in 2006, Harvard gets in at 6-6, losing their last three games, and they said, ‘It's not a numbers thing, it's a strength-of-schedule thing.’ ... So what is it going to be? Is it going to be big wins or numbers? If it's numbers, we look doggone good. If it's about big wins, then we might be on the outside looking in." Harvard made the tournament over Toomey's squad that season, the reason being that their 'big wins' were not as competitive as Harvard's record, RPI and SOS. RPI vs. Big wins has been a very large argument in the NCAA tournament selection process the past few years.

The Greyhounds captured the first national championship in Loyola's Division I history in a 9–3 victory over Maryland at Gillette Stadium on May 28, 2012. They finished at 18–1, establishing a new program record for most wins in a campaign. Its only loss was a regular-season-ending 10–9 overtime defeat at home to Johns Hopkins on April 28. The team was led by attackers Eric Lusby and Mike Sawyer. Lusby was named the Championship's Most Outstanding Player after scoring four times in the Final and whose 17 goals were the most in a single NCAA tournament. He also set the school record for most goals in a single season with 54. Sawyer, who had previously set the school's new single-season scoring mark earlier in the season, was Loyola's first-ever Tewaaraton Trophy finalist.

Season Results
The following is a list of Loyola's season results since the institution of NCAA Division I in 1971 (Loyola competed in NCAA Division II until 1983):

{| class="wikitable"

|- align="center"

†NCAA canceled 2020 collegiate activities due to the COVID-19 virus.

Players
The Greyhounds have graduated many All-American players: 13 first team, 25 second team, 18 third team, and 68 honorable mentions. Additionally, one of the All-Americans, Pat Spencer, received both of the sport's player of the year awards, the Tewaaraton Award and Enners Award, in 2019. Many have also played professionally. There have been 23 National Lacrosse League players and 12 Major League Lacrosse players.

Alumni in the MLL
The following Loyola lacrosse players are currently or have played Major League Lacrosse.

References
General

Specific

NCAA Division I men's lacrosse teams
Loyola Greyhounds men's lacrosse
1938 establishments in Maryland
Lacrosse clubs established in 1938


Henry Michael Foley (1917–1982) was an American experimental physicist.

He was a professor and a leading physicist at Columbia University, later serving as chairman of the physics department. In 1948, Polykarp Kusch, working with Henry Foley, discovered the anomalous magnetic dipole moment of the electron. He served on the JASON Defense Advisory Group, an independent group of scientists which advises the United States Government on matters of science and technology. He also served on the MX Missile Basing advisory panel.

References

External links
 Biography of Henry Michael Foley (American Institute of Physics)
 Henry Foley, Professor Of Physics at Columbia (The New York Times, August 20, 1982)

1917 births
1982 deaths
Columbia University faculty
Fellows of the American Physical Society


André Chaumeix (6 June 1874, Chamalières, Puy-de-Dôme – 23 February 1955) was a French academician, journalist, and literary critic. He was the fourteenth member elected to occupy seat 3 of the Académie française in 1930.

He was elected member of the French Academy on May 22, 1930 in the chair of Georges Clemenceau. He acquired a great influence there, making and unmaking elections. With the advent of the Vichy regime in 1940, André Chaumeix, along with the majority of academics, became a supporter of Marshal Pétain and of state collaboration.  In 1941, he wrote a programmatic article in the Revue des deux mondes in favor of the National Revolution: "[Petain] wanted to revive the healthy customs (...) that a senseless policy had banished for forty years and more. He endorsed in choice terms the brand-new policy of collaboration announced at Montoire: "France is an indispensable part of Europe (...) No one knows what the future world will be. It is possible that we will have to fulfill a useful and active mission. We will only fulfill it if we are a renewed nation".

In the Maurrasian press, he then wrote to contribute to the work of "national renovation" by maintaining the pure French style, to stigmatize democracy, "the regime of ease," with monarchist accents, and the writers of the Enlightenment and the Romantics who had become involved in the political debate. In these writings mixing literary and political considerations, he frequently quotes Maurras.

References

1874 births
1955 deaths
People from Chamalières
French journalists
French literary critics
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
20th-century French writers
20th-century French male writers
Members of the Académie Française
French male non-fiction writers
Le Figaro people


The Dickson Plan is a school transfer system implemented in North County Armagh in Northern Ireland. It is a two tier system in which the majority of pupils in the Craigavon Borough Council Area and parts of Armagh City and District Council Area attend Junior High Schools for 3 years before transferring to Senior High Schools to complete their compulsory education in Key Stage 4. It does not exclude the possibility of academic selection at age 11 through the 11 Plus exam, whereupon pupils may proceed to the grammar school system on completion of primary education or carry on to other secondary schools. For those who opt out of the 11 Plus or don't pass it, they may go through an academic selection process at age 14 by taking internal exams that are set by the individual grammar schools, and entering the grammar sector at age 14.

The Dickson Plan wasn't affected by the education reforms being pressed by Northern Ireland Education Minister, Caitríona Ruane, which required the controversial removal of academic selection at age 11 in the rest of Northern Ireland.

The Dickson Plan was in the process of being demolished by the Education Minister John O'Dowd, who was planning to amalgamate the Junior High Schools and the Senior Education Schools, and create a Comprehensive system throughout Northern Ireland. This was causing controversy throughout the local area. Mr O'Dowd, in light of overwhelming parental support for the Dickson plan, backed down from abolishing the system. Over 80% of parents were in favour of maintaining the present system.  Mr O'Dowd had to bow to this support.

However, three Catholic schools ( St Paul's Junior High, St Mary's Junior High and St Michael's Grammar) within the Lurgan area have recently opted out of the Dickson plan and amalgamated to form a new school. The new school is called St Ronan's College and is a non-selective co-educational comprehensive school which will cater for up to 1600+ pupils. A completely new school will be built at a cost of £32 million and is due to open its doors in 2019. In the meantime St Ronan's will operate from three sites.

References

Education in the United Kingdom


Rooks Heath School is a state secondary school and sixth form, in South Harrow in the London Borough of Harrow. It is a mixed comprehensive school serving a culturally and socially diverse community. Built on the grounds of a former hospital, the school has approximately 1000 pupils. The school has been an academy since 1 August 2011.

History
Roxeth Manor Secondary School was opened on Eastcote Lane by Middlesex County Council in 1932. It became a secondary modern school following the Education Act 1944.

The secondary school was renamed Rooks Heath High School in September 1974 when the London Borough of Harrow adopted the comprehensive system of education.

The school gained specialist status as a Business and Enterprise College, using the name Rooks Heath College for Business and Enterprise.

The school converted to academy status and was renamed Rooks Heath School on 1 August 2011.

References

External links
Official site

Secondary schools in the London Borough of Harrow
Academies in the London Borough of Harrow


Morris "Mo" Finley (born August 2, 1981) is an American professional basketball player who last played for Élan Béarnais Pau-Orthez of the LNB Pro A. Standing at , he plays the point guard position. In 2023 he began a small modeling career by appearing in an Instagram post for Milo's Tea Company.

College career
Finley played college basketball at the University of Alabama Birmingham with the school's UAB Blazers. He is mostly remembered for hitting the game winning shot against the No. 1 overall seed Kentucky in the Second Round of the 2004 NCAA Tournament.

Pro career
Finley joined the Serbia and Montenegro League team Mornar Bar in 2004. He led the league in scoring during the 2004–05 season, averaging 23.3 points per game. In 2005, he joined the Greek League club Olympia Larissa for only 3 games. He then joined the Belgian team Liège Basket. In 2007, he joined the Italian League team Solsonica Rieti, and was the Serie A top scorer with 20.3 points per game. In 2008, he moved to Montepaschi Siena, where he won the Italian Championship. In 2009, he moved to Olimpia Milano. He started the season with Armani Jeans with a stunning performance, scoring 28 points on 10/16 shooting in a 66–73 loss against Milano's rival, Pallacanestro Varese. He led Olimpia both in Euroleague and in Serie A, until he suffered a strain on January 11, 2010. He missed three months of the season, but returned to help lead Olimpia back to the Finals. During the 2011 season Finley suffered a knee injury requiring surgery. He was sidelined for most of 2012, but returned to finish the season for Fenerbahçe Ülker in Turkey. In January 2013, he signed for Lagun Aro GBC of the Spanish League. After a sabbatical leave, he signed for Élan Béarnais Pau-Orthez of the French League in May 2014.

Career statistics

Euroleague statistics

|-
| align="left" | 2008–09
| align="left" | Montepaschi Siena
| 14 ||1|| 10.4 ||.396||.333|| 1.000 || .6 || 1.0 ||.9|| .0 ||4.5 || 4.5
|-
| align="left" | 2009–10
| align="left" | Armani Jeans Milano
| 9 ||9 || 33.0 || .392 || .308 ||.857|| 3.6 || 2.2 || 1.7 ||.0|| 12.4 || 10.9
|-
| align="left" | 2010–11
| align="left" | Armani Jeans Milano
| 10 ||9 || 29.5 || .519 || .433 ||.850|| 1.7 || 3.3 ||1.2|| .0 ||11.0 || 11.3
|-
| align="left" | Career
| align="left" |
| 33 || 19 || 22.4 || .442 || .354 || .883 || 1.8 || 2.0 || 1.2 || .0 || 8.6 || 8.3

Italian League statistics

|-
| align="left" | 2007–08
| align="left" | Solsonica Rieti
| 30 || 28 || 30.8 || .498 || .423 || .846 || 3.3 || 3.3 || 2.5 || .1 || 20.3
|-
| align="left" | 2008–09
| align="left" | Montepaschi Siena
| 31 || 3 || 16.1 || .468 || .386 || .769 || 1.5 || 2.0 || 1.1 || .0 || 8.5
|-
| align="left" | 2009–10
| align="left" | Armani Jeans Milano
| 13 || 13 || 32.1 || .450 || .340 || .884 || 4.4 || 4.1 || 2.0 || .2 || 14.0
|-
| align="left" | Career
| align="left" |
| 76 || 44 || 24.9 || .482 || .399 || .837 || 2.7 || 2.9 || 1.8 || .1 || 14.2

References

External links
 Euroleague.net profile
 FIBA.com profile
 UAB profile

1981 births
Living people
African-American basketball players
American expatriate basketball people in France
American expatriate basketball people in Greece
American expatriate basketball people in Italy
American expatriate basketball people in Montenegro
American expatriate basketball people in Spain
American expatriate basketball people in Turkey
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Alabama
Élan Béarnais players
Fenerbahçe men's basketball players
Gipuzkoa Basket players
KK Mornar Bar players
Liège Basket players
Liga ACB players
Mens Sana Basket players
Olimpia Milano players
Olympia Larissa B.C. players
People from Opelika, Alabama
Point guards
UAB Blazers men's basketball players
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people


Vivian Girls are a Brooklyn-based indie rock group (named after the Darger characters).

Vivian Girls may also refer to:
Characters in a multimedia work by outsider artist Henry Darger
Vivian Girls (album), the debut album by lo-fi/punk band Vivian Girls
"Vivian Girls", a track on the 2000 album Winter Birds by dream-pop band Seely
"Vivian Girls", a track on the 2006 album Hidden World by experimental hardcore band Fucked Up
"Vivian Girls", a track on the 2007 album Left for Dead by indie-rock band Wussy
"The Vivian Girls", a track on Snakefinger's 1982 album Manual of Errors


Richard Henry Stuart (born January 6, 1964) is an American politician and attorney. A Republican, he was elected to the Senate of Virginia in November 2007. He currently represents the 28th district, made up of six counties and parts of two others in the Northern Neck, Middle Peninsula, and northern Piedmont, including part of the city of Fredericksburg.

Early life and education
Stuart was born in Fredericksburg, Virginia. He earned a Bachelor of Arts from Virginia Wesleyan University and Juris Doctor from the University of Richmond School of Law. Stuart also studied international law at Emmanuel College, Cambridge.

Career
Stuart has represented Virginia's 28th Senate district since 2008. He is the Chair of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Conservation, and Natural Resources and also sits on the following Senate committees: Commerce and Labor; Courts of Justice; Finance; and Rules.

Education reform

Stuart has advocated for allowing students to approve tuition increases at Virginia public colleges and universities. In 2019, he introduced a bill that would require students to vote on proposed tuition increases before the governing board is able to vote on them. Under the proposed legislation, a two-thirds majority of students would need to approve them.

Robert E. Lee speech
In February 2018, Stuart gave a speech praising Robert E. Lee, resulting in Lieutenant Governor Justin Fairfax, who normally presides over the Virginia Senate, choosing to walk off the podium rather than preside over the Senate during the speech.

Personal life
In 2016 he bought a 1,400 acre riverfront conservation easement near the Potomac River known as Stuart Plantation, and moved there with his family. The property was the site of a former plantation that had been in his family for generations until it was sold during the Great Depression. He was surprised to discover that riprap along the river shore contained cemetery headstones. Research by Virginia historians discovered that the markers were from Columbian Harmony Cemetery, a historic African-American burial ground in Washington, D.C., that was established in 1859 by the first burial society for free Blacks. It was in active use until 1959, then dug up and relocated in 1960. Approximately 37,000 bodies were reburied at National Harmony Memorial Park in Maryland, but the headstones were sold as scrap, including use in riprap. A nonprofit organization was formed to reclaim the gravestones, and as many as possible will be given to National Harmony. Stuart said he will work to create a parklike memorial along the Potomac to recognize any headstones that cannot be reclaimed.

References

Sources
 (Constituent/campaign website)

External links

1964 births
Living people
Republican Party Virginia state senators
Virginia Wesleyan University alumni
University of Richmond School of Law alumni
Alumni of Emmanuel College, Cambridge
People from Westmoreland County, Virginia
Politicians from Fredericksburg, Virginia
21st-century American politicians


Daniele Alexander (born December 2, 1954, in Fort Worth, Texas) is an American country music singer. She began her career as a teenager, performing jazz initially before moving to Las Vegas, Nevada to sing in casinos. She also charted in the Top 20 on the Billboard charts with the single "She's There", a single from her 1989 Mercury Records album First Move. In 1990, she was nominated for Top New Female Vocalist at the Academy of Country Music Awards, along with Jann Browne and Mary Chapin Carpenter, but lost to Carpenter. A second album, I Dream in Color, produced a duet with labelmate Butch Baker in "It Wasn't You, It Wasn't Me," the last chart single for either artist. Alexander exited Mercury in 1991, and later co-wrote two songs on Mila Mason's 1997 debut That's Enough of That.

Discography

Albums

Singles

Music videos

Awards and nominations

References

1954 births
Living people
Musicians from Fort Worth, Texas
American country pianists
American women country singers
American country singer-songwriters
Country musicians from Texas
Mercury Records artists
Singer-songwriters from Texas
20th-century American women pianists
20th-century American pianists
20th-century American women singers
21st-century American women pianists
21st-century American pianists
21st-century American women singers
21st-century American singer-songwriters
20th-century American singer-songwriters


Fernando Zappia (born 22 February 1955, in Buenos Aires) is a former Argentine football defender.

Zappia started his career with River Plate after a short spell with Lanús he joined Austrian side Wacker Innsbruck in 1978.

From 1980 until 1990 Zappia played in France for a number of teams, he had two spells with AS Nancy and also played for Metz and Lille OSC.

Late in his career he returned to Argentina to play for Atlanta in the lower leagues.

Honours

References

 Fernando Zappia at BDFA.com.ar

1955 births
Living people
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Club Atlético River Plate footballers
Club Atlético Lanús footballers
FC Wacker Innsbruck players
AS Nancy Lorraine players
FC Metz players
Lille OSC players
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Club Atlético Atlanta footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in France


The National Black Farmers Association (NBFA) is a non-profit organization representing African American farmers and their families in the United States. As an association, it serves tens of thousands of members nationwide. NBFA's education and advocacy efforts have been focused on civil rights, land retention, access to public and private loans, education and agricultural training, and rural economic development for black and other small farmers.

Founding
The organization was founded in 1995 by John W. Boyd, Jr. a fourth-generation black farmer from Baskerville, Virginia, near the town of South Hill, Virginia. Boyd continues to serve as the group's president. Boyd's work for the NBFA has been chronicled by national media organizations including a Person of the Week profile on ABC World News Tonight, The Washington Post, and Roll Call newspaper which is influential on Capitol Hill.

Since its inception, NBFA has been a national voice on the issue of farm subsidies, arguing that black farmers are left out of the massive system of subsidies provided by the government.

History
Many black farmers across the nation experienced discrimination in their dealings with U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) agencies in their states. Across the nation, black farmers alleged, and the USDA later agreed, they were denied access to loans and subsidies provided by the government. On a national level, farm subsidies that were afforded to white farmers were not afforded to black farmers. Since they were denied government loans, emergency or disaster assistance, and other aid, many black farmers lost their farms and their homes.

Black farmers nationwide joined in a class action discrimination suit against the USDA. The first prominent cases were filed in federal court in 1997. An attorney called it "the most organized, largest civil rights case in the history of the country."

That year, black farmers from at least five states held protests in front of the USDA headquarters in Washington, DC. Protests in front of the USDA were a strategy employed in later years as the black farmers sought to keep national attention focused on the plight of the black farmers.

That year, representatives of the National Black Farmers Association met with President Bill Clinton and other administration officials at the White House. And NBFA's president testified before the United States House Committee on Agriculture.

In Pigford v. Glickman U.S. Federal District Court Judge Paul L. Friedman approved the settlement agreement and consent decree in the case on April 14, 1999. The settlement recognized discrimination against 22,363 black farmers but the NBFA would later call the agreement incomplete because more than 70,000 were excluded. Nevertheless, the settlement was deemed to be the largest-ever civil rights class action settlement in American history. Lawyers estimated the value of the settlement to be more than $2 billion. Some farmers would have their debts forgiven. Judge Friedman appointed a monitor to oversee the settlement.

Farmers in Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and Georgia were among those affected by the settlement.

The NBFA's president was invited to testify before congress on this matter numerous times following the settlement including before the United States Senate Committee on Agriculture on September 12, 2000 when he testified that many farmers had not yet received payments and others were left out of the settlement. NBFA asked Congress to pass legislation that would ensure a full resolution of the discrimination cases.

It was later found that one DoJ staff "general attorney" was unlicensed while she was handling black farmers' cases. NBFA called for all those cases to be reheard.

In 2006 the Government Accountability Office (GAO) issued a report highly critical of the USDA in its handling of the black farmers cases.

NBFA continued to lobby Congress to provide relief. NBFA's Boyd secured congressional support for legislation that would provide $100 million in funds to settle late-filer cases. In 2006 a bill was introduced into the House of Representatives and later the Senate by Senator George Felix Allen.

In 2007 Boyd testified before the United States House Committee on the Judiciary about this legislation.

As the organization was making headway by gathering Congressional supporters in 2007 it was revealed that some USDA Farm Services Agency employees were engaged in activities aimed at blocking Congressional legislation that would aid the black farmers.

President Barack Obama, then a U.S. Senator, lent his support to the black farmers' issues in 2007. A bill cosponsored by Obama passed the Senate in 2007.

The Senate and House versions of the black farmers bill, reopening black farmers discrimination cases, became law in 2008. The new law could affect up to 74,000 black farmers according to some news reports.

In 2008 hundreds of black farmers, denied a chance to have their cases heard in the Pigford settlement, filed a new lawsuit against USDA.

Later in 2008, the GAO issued a new report sharply critical of the USDA's handling of discrimination complaints. The GAO recommended an oversight review board to examine civil rights complaints.

After numerous public rallies and an intensive NBFA member lobbying effort, Congress approved and President Barack Obama signed into law in December 2010 legislation that set aside $1.15 billion to resolve the outstanding Black farmers cases. NBFA's John W. Boyd, Jr. attended the bill signing ceremony at the White House.

As of 2013, 90,000 African-American, Hispanic, female and Native American farmers had filed claims, some fraudulent, or even transparently bogus.

On August 26, 2020, the National Black Farmers Association filed a lawsuit in a St. Louis court seeking to force Monsanto and its parent company Bayer to end the sale of Roundup. The lawsuit alleges that black farmers across the United States have been forced to use Roundup-resistant seeds and Roundup in increasingly heavier applications, and that Monsanto failed to inform the farmers of the weedkiller's risks.

Awards
Over the years, the NBFA has given its advocate of the year award to Senator Charles Grassley as well as Congressmen John Conyers, Robert C. Scott, Earl F. Hilliard, Eva M. Clayton.

References

External links
 National Black Farmers Association website

Trade associations based in the United States
African-American professional organizations
Organizations established in 1995
1995 establishments in the United States