The 43d Flying Training Squadron is part of the 340th Flying Training Group and is the reserve associate to the 14th Flying Training Wing based at Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi. It operates Raytheon T-1 Jayhawk, Beechcraft T-6 Texan II and Northrop T-38 Talon aircraft conducting flight training.

History

Antisubmarine warfare and heavy bomber training
The squadron was first activated at Langley Field, Virginia, as the 43d Bombardment Squadron in January 1940, one of the original squadrons of the 29th Bombardment Group. Its organization was part of the pre-World War II buildup of the United States Army Air Corps after the breakout of war in Europe. In May, it moved to MacDill Field, Florida, where it was equipped with a mix of pre-production YB-17s and early model Boeing B-17 Flying Fortresses and Douglas B-18 Bolos. The squadron was still at MacDill when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, and it began to fly antisubmarine patrol missions in the Gulf of Mexico from January 1942. By the summer of 1942, the U-boat threat in the Gulf began to diminish, with all German submarines being withdrawn from the area by September.

No longer needed in the Gulf, the squadron moved to Gowen Field, Idaho, where it became an Operational Training Unit (OTU) The OTU program involved the use of an oversized parent unit to provide cadres to "satellite groups". The 96th, 381st, 384th and 388th Bombardment Groups were all formed at Gowen in the second half of 1942.

In 1943, the squadron exchanged its B-17s for Consolidated B-24 Liberators. The squadron mission also changed as the Army Air Forces' (AAF) need for new units diminished and its need for replacements increased. The squadron became a Replacement Training Unit (RTU). Like OTUs, RTUs were oversized units, but their mission was to train individual pilots and aircrews. However, standard military units, like the 6th Squadron, were based on relatively inflexible tables of organization, and were not proving well adapted to the training mission. Accordingly, a more functional system was adopted in which each base was organized into a separate numbered unit. The 29th Bombardment Group and its squadrons (including the 6th) were inactivated. Its personnel and equipment, along with that of supporting units at Gowen Field were combined into the 212th AAF Base Unit (Combat Crew Training School, Heavy) on 1 April 1944.

Combat in the Pacific

The AAF was organizing new Boeing B-29 Superfortress very heavy bombardment units, and the squadron was activated the same day at Pratt Army Air Field, Kansas. It briefly returned to flying B-17s until B-29s became available for training. It continued training with the Superfortress until December 1944. Training included long range overwater flights to Borinquen Field, Puerto Rico.

It deployed to North Field, Guam, where it became a component of the 314th Bombardment Wing of XXI Bomber Command. Its first combat mission was an attack of Tokyo on 25 February 1945. Until March 1945, it engaged primarily in daytime high altitude attacks on strategic targets, such as refineries and factories. The campaign against Japan switched that month and the squadron began to conduct low altitude night raids, using incendiaries against area targets. The squadron received a Distinguished Unit Citation (DUC) for a 31 March attack against an airfield at Omura, Japan. The squadron earned a second DUC in June for an attack on an industrial area of Shizuoka Prefecture, which included an aircraft factory operated by Mitsubishi and the Chigusa Arsenal.

During Operation Iceberg, the invasion of Okinawa, the squadron was diverted from the strategic campaign against Japanese industry and attacked airfields from which kamikaze attacks were being launched against the landing force. Following VJ Day, the squadron dropped food and supplies to Allied prisoners of war and participated in several show of force missions over Japan. It also conducted reconnaissance flights over Japanese cities. The squadron remained on Guam until it was inactivated in March 1946.

United States Air Force
It conducted undergraduate pilot training from, 1972–1977, 1990–1992, and since 1997.

The squadron administers and executes the Air Education and Training Command/Air Force Reserve Command Associate Instructor Pilot (IP) Program and provides Active Guard Reserve (AGR) and Traditional Reserve (TR) IPs to augment the cadre of active duty pilots conducting pilot training. During wartime, or in the event of hostilities, the unit is mobilized to offset anticipated losses of experienced active duty pilot contributions to the instructor pilot training programs.

Lineage
 Constituted as the 29 Bombardment Squadron (Heavy) on 22 December 1939
 Activated on 1 February 1940
 Redesignated 43 Bombardment Squadron (Heavy) on 13 March 1940
 Inactivated on 1 April 1944
 Redesignated 43 Bombardment Squadron, Very Heavy and activated on 1 April 1944
 Inactivated on 20 May 1946
 Redesignated 43 Flying Training Squadron on 22 March 1972
 Activated on 1 July 1972
 Inactivated on 30 September 1977
 Activated on 25 June 1990
 Inactivated on 1 October 1992
 Redesignated 43 Flying Training Flight and activated in the reserve on 1 April 1997
 Redesignated 43 Flying Training Squadron on 1 April 1998

Assignments
 29th Bombardment Group, 1 February 1940 – 1 April 1944
 29th Bombardment Group, 1 April 1944 – 20 May 1946
 29th Flying Training Wing, 1 July 1972 – 30 September 1977
 14th Flying Training Wing, 25 June 1990
 14th Operations Group, 15 December 1991 – 1 October 1992
 610th Regional Support Group, 1 April 1997
 340th Flying Training Group, 1 April 1998 – present

Stations

 Langley Field, Virginia, 1 February 1940
 MacDill Field, Florida, 21 May 1940
 Pope Field, North Carolina, c. 7 Dec 1941
 MacDill Field, Florida, 1 January 1942
 Gowen Field, Idaho, 25 June 1942 – 1 April 1944
 Pratt Army Air Field, Kansas, 1 April 1944

 Dalhart Army Air Field, Texas, 25 May 1944
 Pratt Army Air Field, Kansas, 17 July (ground echelon only until 21 August–7 December 1944;
 North Field, Guam, Mariana Islands, 17 January 1945 – 20 May 1946
 Craig Air Force Base, Alabama, 1 July 1972 – 30 September 1977
 Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi, 25 June 1990 – 1 October 1992
 Columbus Air Force Base, Mississippi, 1 April 1997 – present)

Aircraft

 Douglas B-18 Bolo (1940–1941)
 Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress (1940–1944)
 Consolidated B-24 Liberator (1943–1944)
 Boeing B-29 Superfortress (1944–1946)

 Cessna T-37 Tweet (1990–1992, 1998–2008)
 Beechcraft T-6 Texan II (2007–present)
 Northrop T-38 Talon (1998–present)
 Raytheon T-1 Jayhawk (1998–present)

Awards
 Decorations: Distinguished Unit Citations: 31 Mar 1945; 19-26 Jun 1945. Air Force Outstanding Unit Awards: 1 Jan-31 Dec 1973; 1 Oct 2001-30 Sep 2003; 1 Oct 2003-30 Sep 2004.

References

Notes

 Citations

Bibliography

External links
43d Flying Training Squadron Website

Military units and formations in Mississippi
0043


The 2004 Italian Open (also as 2004 Rome Masters or sponsored title 2004 Telecom Italia Masters) was a tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the 61st edition of the Italian Open and was part of the Masters Series of the 2004 ATP Tour and of Tier I of the 2004 WTA Tour. Both the men's and women's events took place at the Foro Italico in Rome in Italy. The men's tournament was played from May 3 through May 9, 2004 while the women's tournament was played from May 10 through May 16, 2004.

Finals

Men's singles

 Carlos Moyá defeated  David Nalbandian 6–3, 6–3, 6–1
 It was Moyá's 3rd title of the year and the 17th of his career. It was his 1st Masters title of the year and his 3rd overall.

Women's singles

 Amélie Mauresmo defeated  Jennifer Capriati 3–6, 6–3, 7–6(8–6)
 It was Mauresmo's 2nd title of the year and the 13th of her career. It was her 2nd Tier I title of the year and her 4th overall.

Men's doubles

 Mahesh Bhupathi /  Max Mirnyi defeated  Wayne Arthurs /  Paul Hanley 2–6, 6–3, 6–4
 It was Bhupathi's 3rd title of the year and the 34th of his career. It was Mirnyi's only title of the year and the 21st of his career.

Women's doubles

 Nadia Petrova /  Meghann Shaughnessy defeated  Virginia Ruano Pascual /  Paola Suárez 2–6, 6–3, 6–3
 It was Petrova's 4th title of the year and the 8th of her career. It was Shaughnessy's 4th title of the year and the 11th of her career.

References

External links
 Official website
 Official website
 ATP Tournament Profile
 WTA Tournament Profile

2004 Italian Open (Tennis)
Italian Open
Italian Open
Italian Open


Daha  is a village development committee in Kalikot District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3242 people living in 613 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot District

Populated places in Kalikot District


Ramjee Singh (born 1927, India) is a former Member of Parliament and vice-chancellor of Jain Vishva Bharati University. He is an eminent Gandhian and is the author of a number of books on him. He was also the director of Gandhian Institute of Studies, Varanasi, India.
In January 2020 he was awarded the fourth highest civilian award in the country: The Padma Shri for Social Work.
His life has been a blend of being a Gandhian academician as well as an activist. Singh has declared Mahatma Gandhi as the Bodhisattva of the 20th century.

Education and achievements
Towards his academic achievements, he has earned three doctorate degrees, a PhD in Jainism, a D.Litt. in Hindu thought and another D.Litt. in Political Science in Gandhism and was awarded emeritus fellowship.
He is a prolific writer and has authored and edited about 50 books, mostly on Gandhism and Indian philosophy and culture both in English and Hindi. He was also vice-chancellor of the Jain University, and a panel speaker at the International Philosophical Congress (Brighton) and Parliament of the World's Religions (Chicago, 1993), and Cape Town, 2001. He was secretary and president of All India Philosophical Association for about 12 years and is currently the vice-president of Afro-Asian Philosophical Association.

He has served as the secretary of Akhil Bharatiya Darshan Parishad for 9 years and its chairman for 6 years and the secretary of Afro Asian Philosophy Association (for Asia) since 1985. He was also associated with the Royal Institute of Philosophy and Psychology, Sydney, etc. He was invited to address the plenary session of World Congress of Philosophy at Brighton, United Kingdom, which the British newspapers and the BBC acclaimed very highly. He was the founder and head of the Department of Gandhian Thought at Bhagalpur University, where he served as its chairman for 10 years. He has combined academics with social activism.

Freedom movement and social activism
As a social activist he participated in freedom movement of India in 1942 under Gandhi's leadership and also suffered imprisonment for 21 months when the Indian government had suppressed all civil and political rights and imposed emergency in 1975–77. As a result, he was elected to the Parliament of India with a margin of 186,000 votes against his formidable rival, who was later Chief Minister of Bihar. He has also raised his voice against inhuman blinding of under-trial prisoners in jail before the Supreme Court of India and had moved a Public Interest Litigation in the High Court for the protection of the rights of the landless people. As a Gandhian peace activist he has organised about 70 youth peace camps and helped to set up departments of Gandhian Studies and peace research throughout the country from the time he was president of the Indian Society of Gandhian Studies. He still continues to be the president of the Indian Society of Gandhian Studies.
He has taught philosophy and Gandhian thought for 50 years and he is still an emeritus fellow of the University Grants Commission. .

International representation

 Parliament of the World's Religions, Chicago (1993).
 World Philosophy Congress (Brighton, 1988), Moscow.
 World Philanthropy Conference, Toronto 1991.
 Member, East-West Philosophical Meet, Hawaii 1995.
 Has travelled and represented India in various meetings and seminars in UK, United States, France, Italy, USS.R, Japan, Thailand, S. Korea, Singapore, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Kenya, South Africa, Egypt, the Netherlands, Nepal, Canada etc.

Associations with educational, social and cultural bodies

 Hon. president, International society of social philosophy
 Vice-President, Afro-Asian Philosophical Association.
 Chancellor, Vikramshila Hindi Vidyapeeth, Bhagalpur.
 Convener, National Committee for Shanti-Sena.
 Emeritus professor of Gandhian thought (University Grants Commission).
 Ex- member, Indian Council of Philosophical Research.
 Ex- member, Royal Institute of Philosophy, London.
 Ex-member, Mind Association, Oxford.
 Life-member, Indian Philosophical Congress.
 Hon. Member, World Jain Mission.
 Life Member, Indian Parliamentary Group, Delhi.
 Member, National Board of Adult Education, 1977–79.
 Member, University Grants Commission Committee on Regional Languages, 1978–79.
 member, University Grants Commission Committee on Evaluation of N.A.E.P., 1979.
 Member of Amnesty International, 1977–81
 Member, Parliamentary Committee on Library, 1977–79
 Member, University Grants Commission Committee on Gandhian Centenary celebration.
 President, Indian Society of Gandhian Thought (1989–94)
 Member, Advisory Council of Harijan Sevak Sangh
Patron, Shree Rash Bihari Mission
Member, Standing Committee, Bharat Navjagran Yojna

Books

 Jainism in the new millennium Commonwealth publication (2010).
 Mahatma Gandhi- Man of the millennium ( Commonwealth Publication (2010).
 Gandhi aur gandhi vichar ka saurya mandal, Arjun Publication, Delhi, 2010.
 Hind Swaraj and Satyagraha (Commonwealth Publication, New delhi, 2010.
 राष्ट्रीय धर्म और राजनीति (Arjun Publication, 2010).
 भारतीय दर्शनशात्र और धर्म ((Arjun Publication, 2010).
 Gandhi dristi (Arjun Publication, 2010).
 Dimensions of Indian thought and culture, Manak (1998).
 Gandhi and the modern world, Classical Pub. Co (1988).
 Gandhi and the new millennium, Commonwealth (2000).
 The Gandhian vision, Manak Publications; 1st edition (1998).
 Jaina perspective in philosophy and religion (Parsvanatha sodhapitha granthamala), Pujya Sohanalal Smaraka Parsvanatha Sodhapitha; 1st edition (1993).
 JP 100 Years ; Text and Context, Commonwealth Publishers (2004).
 The relevance of Gandhian thought, Classical Pub. Co (1983).
 The Jaina concept of omniscience, L.D. Institute of Indology (1974).
 The concept of Omniscience in ancient Hindu thought, Oriental Publishers & Distributors (1979).
 Gandhi and the twenty-first century, Peace Publishers (1993).
 Gandhian darshan mimansa (Hindi), Bihar Hindi Granth Academy, Patna, 1974.
 Samaj Darshan ka mool tatva (Hindi), Rajasthan Hindi Granth Academy, Patna 1979.
 Gandhi and the 31st Century, Peace Publication, Delhi 1993.
 Bhartiya darshan aur chintan (Hindi), Manak Publication, New Delhi, 1997.
 Gandhi Vichar (Hindi), Manak Publication, Delhi, 1995.
 Gandhian Vision, Manak Publication, New Delhi, 1997.
 Reflections of Jaina, Manak Publications, New Delhi, 2003.
 Peace: ideology and action, gis, 1997.
 Naya samaj aur Nayi Sanskriti, Commonwealth Publishers, New Delhi, 2002.

Books edited
 Sarvodaya of Gandhi, Raj Hans Publications, New Delhi, 1984.
 World Perspective in Philosophy, Religion and Culture, Bharti Bhawan, Patna, 1960.
 Gandhi's relevance from modern times, Bhagalpur University, 1968.
 Sant-mat ki paramparaye (Hindi) 2009.
 Essential unity of all religions, Bhagalpur University, 1968.
 Relevance of satyagraha for modern times, Bhagalpur University, 1971.
 Gandhi's centenary number, T.N.B . college, Bhagalpur University, 1970.
 Vinoba-Satsang (Hindi), N.B. College, Bhagalpur University, 1968.
 Sa-Vidyana-Vimuktaye, GPF, Bhagalpur, 1968.
 Sarvodaya OF Gandhi, Rajhans Publications, Delhi, 1984.
 Gandhi jyoti, Quarterly journal of Gandhian Thought, (1986–92).
 Mehi janmashanti abhinandan granths, Bhagalpur, 1983.
 Satsang piyush, Munger, 1994.
 Sarsang Gandhi, Munger, 1995.
 Mahatma Gandhi:125 years, S.S. prakashan, Varanasi, 1996.
 Gandhi and the world order, Radiant Publication, Delhi, 1996.
 Gandhi and the future of humanity, Manak Publication, Delhi, 1997.
 Kasturba: bhartiya stree-shakti ki Pratika, GIS, 1997.
 Sradha and Samarpan, Varanasi, 1999.
 Manas Mangalam, Indrukh Manas Samiti, 2002.

See also
List of peace activists
 Bhagalpur University
 Sarva Seva Sangh
 Harijan Sevak Sangh
 Akhil Bhartiya Darshan Parishad
 Gandhi Peace Foundation

References

Living people
20th-century Indian philosophers
Indian pacifists
Gandhians
Nonviolence advocates
20th-century Indian Jains
Scholars of Jainism
Scholars from Bihar
People from Bhagalpur
1927 births
India MPs 1977–1979
Lok Sabha members from Bihar
Janata Party politicians
Recipients of the Padma Shri in social work
Academic staff of Tilka Manjhi Bhagalpur University


Dhaulagoh  () is a village development committee in Kalikot District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4841 people living in 842 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot District

Populated places in Kalikot District


Raymond William Lessard (December 21, 1930 – January 3, 2016) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as the 12th bishop of the Diocese of Savannah in Georgia from 1973 to 1995.

Biography

Early life
Raymond Lessard was born on December 21, 1930, in Grafton, North Dakota, US to a largely French-Canadian family. Lessard was raised on a farm and educated at St. Aloysius Academy in Oakwood, North Dakota.  He then attended St. Paul Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota,

Lessard was ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop Martin O’Connor on December 16, 1956, for the Diocese of Fargo. Lessard later worked at the Vatican in Rome, both during and after the Second Vatican Council (1962–1965) as an official of the Consistorial Congregation.

Bishop of Savannah
On March 5, 1973, Lessard was appointed the twelfth Bishop of Savannah by Pope Paul VI. He received his episcopal consecration on  April 27, 1973, from Archbishop Thomas Donnellan, with Bishops Justin Driscoll and Francis Gossman serving as co-consecrators. Lessard once served as liaison between Catholic bishops and married Episcopalian clergy seeking Catholic ordination. He once described racism as "the paramount social problem affecting our area".Within the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Lessard chaired the Committee for Pastoral Research and Practices.

Retirement and legacy
Due to his chronic back problems, Lessard submitted his resignation as bishop of the Diocese of Savannah to Pope John Paul II. The pope accepted it on February 7, 1995. Lessard then became a professor at St. Vincent de Paul Regional Seminary in Boynton Beach, Florida, where he taught ecclesiology.

Raymond Lessard died at his home, on January 3, 2016, at St. Vincent de Paul.

Sex abuse scandal and cover-up

In October, 2009, the diocese of Savannah paid $4.24 million to settle a lawsuit that alleged Lessard allowed Father Wayland Brown, to practice ministry in the diocese when Lessard knew that Brown was a serial child molester.

See also

 Catholic Church hierarchy
 Catholic Church in the United States
 Historical list of the Catholic bishops of the United States
 List of Catholic bishops of the United States
 Lists of patriarchs, archbishops, and bishops

References

External links
Roman Catholic Diocese of Savannah

1930 births
2016 deaths
People from Walsh County, North Dakota
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in the United States
Participants in the Second Vatican Council
Catholic Church sexual abuse scandals in the United States
University of St. Thomas (Minnesota) alumni
Roman Catholic bishops of Savannah, Georgia
Roman Catholic Diocese of Fargo
Religious leaders from North Dakota
Catholics from North Dakota


Gela is a village development committee in Kalikot District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2685 people living in 496 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot District

Populated places in Kalikot District


Phil Eaglestone (born 17 June 1982) is an English-born Irish cricketer. Primarily a left-arm seamer, Eaglestone made his One Day International debut for Ireland in 2008. Two years later he played his first Twenty20 International.

Career

Domestic
Phil Eaglestone's plays for his local club, that of Strabane. He first represented Ireland in 2008. In his first season playing for them in the Friends Provident Trophy (FPT), he featured in four games, taking five wickets at an average of 22.40. His debut match was against Nottinghamshire on 27 April 2008. He opened the bowling with Kevin O'Brien and finished with figures of 10–2–49–2; his wickets were those of Will Jefferson and Graeme Swann. He was forced to miss one FPT game in May 2008 due to a knee injury.

International career
Before making his senior team debut, Eagleston represented Ireland A against Denmark and Marylebone Cricket Club. Although Eaglestone was part of the 15-man squad that toured Bangladesh in early 2008, he did not play on the tour. He made his international debut on 1 July 2008, playing against New Zealand in a One Day International (ODI) as part of the 2008 Associates Tri-Series in Scotland. Ireland lost the match, which was played in Scotland, by 290 runs. Eaglestone opened the bowling with fellow seamer Peter Connell – who was also on debut – and finished with figures of 7–0–60–1 as New Zealand amassed 402 from their 50 overs. The first wicket Eaglestone took was that of Brendon McCullum for 166.

Although he was selected in Ireland's squad for the European Cricket Championship, held later in July 2008, a suspected stress fracture of the tibia (shin) led to his withdrawal. The injury also prevented him from playing in the Twenty20 World Cup qualifiers in August 2008.

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
Cricketers from Beckenham
Ireland One Day International cricketers
Ireland Twenty20 International cricketers
Irish cricketers
Northern Knights cricketers


Jubika  is a village development committee in Kalikot District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1734 people living in 345 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot District

Populated places in Kalikot District


The 1997 Czech Republic motorcycle Grand Prix was the twelfth round of the 1997 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on 31 August 1997 at the Masaryk Circuit located in Brno, Czech Republic. A young Valentino Rossi took his first title at this track by finishing in 3rd place a year after winning his first race here in 1996

500 cc classification

250 cc classification

125 cc classification

References

Czech Republic motorcycle Grand Prix
Czech Republic
Motorcycle Grand Prix


Khin  is a village development committee in Kalikot District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2496 people living in 479 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot District

Populated places in Kalikot District


The 1997 Catalan motorcycle Grand Prix was the thirteenth round of the 1997 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on 14 September 1997 at the Circuit de Catalunya.

500cc race report

This race was most notable for the threeway battle for victory between Mick Doohan, Carlos Checa and Àlex Crivillé.

Mick Doohan has a firm points advantage over his adversaries with 295 points, having already won the title last round.

Mick Doohan took Saturday's pole position with a time of 1:45.990. In second place starts Carlos Checa, followed by Nobuatsu Aoki and Doriano Romboni in third and fourth position. The second row of the grid consists out of Tadayuki Okada in fifth, Luca Cadalora in sixth, Àlex Crivillé in seventh and Kenny Roberts Jr. in eighth.

The riders all go through the warm-up lap and then line up on their respective grid slots. As the lights go out, it is Aoki and Okada who have great starts. At the start/finish straight they ride side-by-side but eventually Aoki brakes later and leads the field going into Elf (Turn 1) on the opening lap. Crivillé also managed to slot in ahead of Doohan in third position. Sete Gibernau meanwhile has already retired from the race after he lost the front end and slid into the gravel trap at Elf. At the short straight coming up to La Caixa (Turn 10), Okada takes over the lead by going up the inside of Aoki at the slow right-hand corner.

Lap two begins and the top six is as follows: Okada, Aoki, Crivillé, Cadalora, Doohan and Norifumi Abe. At the start/finish straight coming up to Elf, Doohan overtakes Cadalora for fourth place. Crivillé also looks up the inside of Aoki but is too far and has to slot in behind the Japanese for now. At Seat (Turn 5), Alex Barros overtakes Abe by lunging down his inside for seventh position. A small gap is now present between sixth place Checa and seventh place Barros.

On lap three, Doohan sets the fastest lap of the race. At La Caixa, Crivillé dives past Aoki by going up his inside and outbreaking the Japanese rider.

Lap four and Crivillé now tries to take the lead from Okada at the entrance of Elf, but decides to slot behind for the time being. Behind him, Doohan also fancies a look up the inside of Aoki but also does not make the move. At Seat, both Crivillé and Doohan pass their rivals. Both go up the inside at the slow left-hander for first and third position. It's now a Repsol Honda 1-2-3.

On lap five, Doohan overtakes Okada for second place at the end of the short straight before La Caixa by going up the inside of the Spaniard. Okada has now opened up a small gap to Doohan.

Lap six and Aoki makes a move at Repsol (Turn 4), diving up the inside of Okada and taking third as a result. Checa also moves up to fourth by passing the Japanese as well.

As Crivillé crosses the line to start lap seven, Doohan lines up a move halfway at the start/finish straight. They go side-by-side and Crivillé tries to outbreak the Australian, but having the inside line going into Elf he takes over the lead anyway, forcing Crivillé to slot in behind him in second. Two gaps have now formed: One between the pair of Doohan-Crivillé one between the pair of Aoki-Checa. At Seat, Checa finally makes a move on Aoki after shadowing him for a whole lap, going down the inside and taking third from him.

On lap eight, Crivillé does the exact same thing what Doohan did to him the lap before. He pulls alongside the Australian and overtook him with a wide margin before they both enter Elf. Checa meanwhile has closed the gap and is now behind the battling Repsol Honda duo.

Lap nine and Doohan looks to be making a pass on Crivillé, but instead gets surprised by Checa who overtakes the Australian at the end of the start/finish straight and into Elf. The top six is now as follows: Crivillé, Checa, Doohan, Aoki, Okada and Cadalora. At the short straight before La Caixa, Checa goes wide after miscalculating his breaking point, allowing Doohan to take second position back upon exit.

On lap ten, Aoki passes Checa for third at the entrance of Elf by going up his inside. Doohan is still right behind his Repsol Honda teammate Crivillé meanwhile. At Seat, Checa retakes third by diving down the inside of Aoki.

Lap eleven and Doohan is still right behind Crivillé. He looks to be making a lunge down his inside, but opts to stay behind for the time being. Cadalora has closed the gap to Aoki and is shadowing him for fourth as well. No overtakes happen at the front during this lap.

On lap twelve, Aoki looks to retake third from Checa at the end of the start/finish straight, but isn't able to and has to slot in behind the Spaniard. At Seat, Doohan goes up Crivillé's inside and takes the lead in a surprise move. Checa then follows suit by lunging down the distracted Spaniard at Turn 7 to stay in touch with Doohan.

Lap thirteen - the halfway point of the race - and Crivillé overtakes Checa for second at the end of the start/finish straight. The fighting has allowed Doohan to pull a gap to Crivillé. At Seat, Checa goes down Crivillé's inside and overtakes him yet again.

On lap fourteen, Checa is slowly closing the gap he has to Doohan. Doing so, he also takes Crivillé with him to make the fight for the lead a three-way battle again.

As Doohan crosses the start/finish straight to begin lap fifteen, he pulls to the right to make sure Checa doesn't have his slipstream. Checa stays on the left, then both switch positions as Checa manages to pass Doohan on speed going into Elf, taking over the lead from the Australian. Aoki and Cadalora meanwhile are still relatively close behind Crivillé, making this now a five-way battle for the top position.

Lap sixteen and Checa has pulled a slight gap back to Doohan. He looks to be making a move at the end of the start/finish straight, but decides to stay behind the Spaniard for now. Cadalora is now slowly losing touch with the top four as well.

On lap seventeen, Doohan takes back the lead from Checa thanks to the Repsol Honda's superior top line speed at the start/finish straight. At Repsol, Aoki tries to take third by going up the inside of Crivillé but runs wide upon exit, gifting the place back to the Spaniard.

Lap eighteen and Aoki is now losing touch with the top three. Cadalora is right behind him and makes his move at the start/finish straight, going side-by-side and taking fourth from him before Elf. Checa meanwhile is very close behind Doohan, with Crivillé shadowing the pair in third place.

On lap nineteen, Crivillé now has a significant gap back to Cadalora, meaning that it has become a three-way battle for the win. Barros retires from the race after a highside at Elf caused him to slide out of contention and into the gravel trap.

Lap twenty and Checa has pulled a slight gap back to third place Crivillé, who is being shadowed by Cadalora. Checa tries a move at Seat but chooses to stay behind him for now.

On lap twenty-one, Checa makes his move at the start/finish straight. He goes side-by-side, then passes Doohan on the inside at the beginning of Elf under loud cheering from the majority Spanish and Catalan fans. Doohan shadows him all throughout the lap but does not make a move.

As Checa crosses the line to start lap twenty-two, Doohan repasses him for the lead at the start/finish straight. At Seat, Checa makes a late lunge up Doohan's inside to take first place back once again. However, he runs wide as a result, allowing Doohan to stay very close behind him.

Lap twenty-three and Doohan takes first position back at the start/finish straight thanks to his superior top-end speed. The group of five encounter backmarker Laurent Naveau, who lets them through without any problems.

On lap twenty-four, the penultimate lap, Doohan sets the fastest lap of the race with a time of 1:47.200. He also has pulled a very small gap to Checa, who has not been able to make a move on the Australian during this lap.

The final lap - lap twenty-five - starts and Checa has a big gap back to Crivillé, securing him second place at the very least. Behind Crivillé, Cadalora is still relatively close. Doohan sets another fastest lap, this time with a time of 1:46.861. Checa has not been able to attack Doohan, who goes on to cross the line and win the race - his tenth consecutive win, breaking Giacomo Agostini's record, as well as his twelfth and final win of the season - in jubilant fashion with a +0.432 second advantage over second place Checa. A bit further back, Crivillé comes home in third, making it a Spanish/Catalan 2-3 on the podium, and Cadalora in fourth. Even further back, Aoki comes home in fifth and Okada just manages to hold off Takuma Aoki for sixth.

During the parade lap back to parc fermé, Doohan throws his arms in the air to celebrate his win. He also waves at the fans, as do local heroes Checa and Crivillé and non-local Cadalora. One of the marshalls hands Doohan the Australian flag, which he flies with pride. Crivillé rides alongside him to congratulate him on his win.

The riders make their way up on the podium, starting with Doohan, then Crivillé and then Checa. The riders receive their respective trophies, with the crowd cheering loudly as Checa and Crivillé receive theirs. The Australian national anthem plays for Doohan, with the man receiving the champagne as it ends, cheekily spraying one of the girls as he does so.

500 cc classification

250 cc classification

125 cc classification

References

Catalan motorcycle Grand Prix
Catalan
Catalan Motorcycle Grand Prix
motorcycle
Catalan Motorcycle Grand Prix


Kotbada  is a village development committee in Kalikot District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 2001 Nepal census it had a population of 5893 people living in 854 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot District

Populated places in Kalikot District


Kumalgaun  is a village development committee in Kalikot District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2617 people living in 413 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot District

Populated places in Kalikot District


Erroll Mingo Brown is a retired rear admiral in the United States Coast Guard. Brown was the first African-American promoted to flag rank in the Coast Guard.

Education
After graduating from  Dixie M. Hollins High School in St. Petersburg, Florida, in 1968, Brown enrolled in the U.S. Coast Guard Academy. In 1972, Brown graduated from the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, majoring in Marine Engineering. He also earned a master's degree in naval architect and marine engineering and a second master's in industrial and operations engineering at the University of Michigan. In 1986, Brown received the Master of Business Administration degree from the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He then received a master's degree in national security and strategic studies when he graduated from the Naval War College in 1994.

Service years
Brown served in ships including the Coast Guard icebreaker Burton Island (WAGB-283), Cutter Jarvis (WHEC-725), and Cutter Rush (WHEC-723). He has held positions on board ships including damage control assistant, assistant engineer officer, and maintenance type deck officer. He has also served in the Small Boat Branch as the supervisor for two inspection officers instructors in the Marine Engineering Department at the U. S. Coast Guard Academy, and served as executive officer. He has been a program reviewer in the Office of the Chief of Staff, Programs Division in Coast Guard Headquarters, and has served as the military assistant to the Secretary of Transportation. He was also assigned as chief of the Budget Division in the Office of the Chief of Staff in Coast Guard Headquarters. In 1998, Brown was promoted to rear admiral. Recently, he was the commanding officer of the USCG Integrated Support Command in Portsmouth, VA. Before he retired, he was the Commander of the Maintenance and Logistics Command Atlantic in Norfolk, Virginia.

He retired after 33 years of service. He currently serves as the program evaluator for the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology.

He coauthored with Harry Benford of the University of Michigan a book entitled Ship Replacement and Prediction of Economic Life. He presented this to the 25th Annual Colloquium of Shipbuilders in Hamburg, Germany at the University of Hamburg.

Awards and decorations

References

1950 births
Living people
African-American United States Coast Guard personnel
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
United States Coast Guard Academy alumni
United States Coast Guard admirals
People from St. Petersburg, Florida
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute alumni
University of Michigan College of Engineering alumni
Naval War College alumni
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American people


The 1996 IBF World Junior Championships was an international badminton tournament held in Silkeborg, Denmark from 19-24 November 1996.

Individual competition

Medalists

Results

Boys' singles

Girls' singles

Boys' doubles

Girls' doubles

Mixed doubles

Medal account

References

External links
World Junior Championships at Badminton.de

BWF World Junior Championships
World Junior Championships, 1996
World Junior Championships
1996 in Danish sport
International sports competitions hosted by Denmark


The 1994 FA Charity Shield was the 72nd FA Charity Shield, an annual football match played between the winners of the previous season's Premier League and FA Cup competitions. The match was played on 14 August 1994 at Wembley Stadium and contested by Manchester United, who had won the league and cup Double in 1993–94, and Blackburn Rovers, who had finished as runners-up in the Premier League. Manchester United won the match 2–0 with goals from Eric Cantona and Paul Ince, with seven players booked due to a new clampdown imposed by referees.

Notable omissions from the Blackburn side were the previous season's top scorer Alan Shearer (who had a virus from eating seafood) and his new strike partner Chris Sutton, who had just joined them for a national record fee of £5 million. Also absent due to injury were Mike Newell, Kevin Gallacher, Paul Warhurst and David Batty. Stuart Ripley and Ian Pearce made a makeshift front two, with young striker Peter Thorne making his solitary appearance for Blackburn as a substitute. Other debutants for Rovers were experienced defender Tony Gale and Australian winger Robbie Slater.

Meanwhile, Manchester United defender David May made his club debut just weeks after joining them from Blackburn. Denis Irwin and Roy Keane were absent after being given an extended break after playing for the Republic of Ireland in the 1994 FIFA World Cup.

Match details

See also
1993–94 FA Premier League
1993–94 FA Cup

References

Sources
1994 Final

FA Community Shield
Charity Shield 1994
Charity Shield 1994
Comm


Paul Robert Stirling (born 3 September 1990) is an Irish cricketer. Stirling is the opening batsman for the Ireland cricket team and an occasional right arm off break bowler. He is one of the top 10 run scorers in T20 internationals. He was one of the eleven cricketers to play in Ireland's first ever Test match, against Pakistan, in May 2018. He was appointed as the vice-captain of the Ireland team in June 2020.

Stirling debuted in first-class cricket in March 2008, playing for Ireland in the Intercontinental Cup. The same year Stirling made his debut in One Day Internationals (ODIs). Having represented Middlesex's youth sides and Second XI, Stirling signed a contract with the club in December 2009. A month later he was awarded a contract with Cricket Ireland, making him one of six players with a full-time contract with the board. He made his Twenty20 and List A debuts for Middlesex in 2010 and 2011 respectively.

In December 2018, Stirling was one of nineteen players to be awarded a central contract by Cricket Ireland for the 2019 season. In July 2019, in the second ODI against Zimbabwe, Stirling became the first batsman for Ireland to score 4,000 runs in ODIs. In January 2020, he was one of nineteen players to be awarded a central contract from Cricket Ireland, the first year in which all contracts were awarded on a full-time basis. In August 2021, Stirling played in his 300th match for Ireland, in the opening fixture of Ireland's series against Zimbabwe. In January 2022, Stirling captained Ireland for the first time in ODIs, in the second match against the West Indies, after Andrew Balbirnie was ruled out of the match due to COVID-19. In the same match, Stirling also became the first cricketer for Ireland to score 5,000 runs in ODIs.

Early career
In July 2009, Stirling scored his maiden first-class century. In Ireland's opening match of the 2009–10 ICC Intercontinental Cup, he opened the batting with Jeremy Bray and in the first innings scored 100. Stirling was a member of the Ireland squad that participated in 2010 Under-19 World Cup hosted by New Zealand in January. The team were runners-up to Bangladesh in the Plate Championship, finishing tenth overall out of 16 teams. Stirling was the team's leading run-scorer, with 209 from five matches.

Contracts with Middlesex
In December 2009, Stirling signed a three-year contract with Middlesex County Cricket Club, joining former Ireland international Eoin Morgan at the club. According to Angus Fraser, the club's director of cricket, representing Ireland is Stirling's priority; he also stated that "Paul has been involved with the Middlesex youth sides and Second XI and we are delighted that he has now signed a  contract for the club. His batting for Ireland in 2009 highlighted his potential". The following month Cricket Ireland, the governing body for cricket in Ireland, awarded Stirling a full-time contract. He was one of six players to be awarded such contracts with Cricket Ireland, and came just a year after the first professional contracts were awarded to Ireland's cricketers. Before that players were amateurs relying on income from other jobs and playing cricket in their spare time. The contract allowed Stirling and the others to focus on cricket, with the aim of improving ahead of the 2011 World Cup.

After the 2011 Cricket World Cup, Stirling broke into Middlesex's one-day side during the 2011 season, making his List A debut for the club on 24 April against Worcestershire. Although Middlesex failed to progress beyond the group stages of the 2011 Clydesdale Bank 40, Stirling enjoyed personal success. Scoring 535 runs from 12 matches, he was Middlesex's leading run-scorer and 7th in the competition. During an innings of 68 against Yorkshire, one of Stirling's two half-centuries in the competition, he passed 2,000 runs in List A cricket. Towards the end of the competition Stirling struck his first century in Middlesex colours, scoring 109 runs from 81 balls to a 34-run win over Derbyshire.

Although a full-strength team played against England in an ODI in August 2012, county commitments meant many of Ireland's senior players were unavailable to play in the team's opening match of the 2011–13 Intercontinental Cup. An attacking half-century from Stirling in the final innings of the match helped secure victory for Ireland. Later that same month Stirling scored his second first-class century. His innings of 107, beating his previous highest score of 100, came off just 79 deliveries and helped Ireland to their second win of the Intercontinental Cup.

Acknowledgment
In August 2010, Stirling was nominated in the "Emerging Player of the Year" and "Associate and Affiliate Player of the Year" categories for the ICC Awards. He was the only associate member to be nominated in the "Emerging Player" category, the other 15 players coming from Test-playing countries. Ireland's had most nominees in the "Associate and Affiliate" category, with Trent Johnston and Kevin O'Brien included alongside Stirling. Richard Holdsworth, a representative of the ICC, said "I think it's fantastic for Paul Stirling to be nominated in two separate categories and to be recognised alongside some of the leading emerging players in the Full Members, it proves how far the development of Associate cricket has progressed". He did not make the short list in either category.

In the annual ICC Awards in January 2022, Stirling was included in ICC Men's ODI Team of the Year for the year 2021.

International career
On 7 September 2010, during a One Day International against Canada, Stirling made his maiden List-A century, scoring 177 runs. In doing so, Stirling made the highest individual score for Ireland in a One Day International.

Stirling was selected in Ireland's 15-man squad for the 2011 World Cup. Ireland won two out of six matches, which was not sufficient to progress beyond the group stage, but finished on a high by beating the Netherlands. Chasing 307 to win on a batting friendly wicket, Stirling opened the batting with team captain William Porterfield. The pair shared a partnership of 177 runs, setting a new record for Ireland's first wicket in ODIs. Stirling fell for 101, his century coming off 70 deliveries, which made it the fourth-fastest in World Cup history.

When Ireland's cricketers have been regulars for English counties, demands from country and club have sometimes come into conflict. Despite this, Stirling played in Ireland's two-match ODI series against Pakistan in May. Ireland lost the series 2–0, but in the second match Stirling scored his first century against a Test nation. Stirling's influence on the team was such that, along with all-round Kevin O'Brien, he was one of two Ireland players shortlisted for Associate and Affiliate Player of the Year at the 2011 ICC Awards in August.

A side made up of some of the best players from Associate and Affiliate teams was put together to face England in Dubai in January 2012. The three-day match was part of England's preparation for a series against Pakistan later that month. Stirling was one of four Ireland players included in the 12-man squad.

In the ODI series against Afghanistan he along with Rashid Khan became the first pair of bowlers representing different teams to take 6 wickets a piece in a single ODI  match

In February 2018, the International Cricket Council (ICC) named Stirling as one of the ten players to watch ahead of the 2018 Cricket World Cup Qualifier tournament.

In May 2018, he was named in a fourteen-man squad for Ireland's first ever Test match, which was played against Pakistan later the same month. He made his Test debut for Ireland, against Pakistan, on 11 May 2018. He scored 17 runs in the first innings, and became the first Irish batsman to score a boundary in Test cricket. In January 2019, he was named in Ireland's squad for their one-off Test against Afghanistan in India.

In September 2019, he was named in Ireland's squad for the 2019 ICC T20 World Cup Qualifier tournament in the United Arab Emirates. He was the leading run-scorer in the tournament, with 291 runs in eight matches.

In June 2020, he was named as the vice-captain of the Ireland cricket team. On 10 July 2020, Stirling was named in Ireland's 21-man squad to travel to England to start training behind closed doors for the ODI series against the England cricket team. In January 2021, in Ireland's series against Afghanistan, Stirling scored his 12th century, the most by a cricketer for Ireland in ODIs. In September 2021, Stirling was named in Ireland's provisional squad for the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup.

In April 2023, he was named in Ireland's squad for the second Test match against Sri Lanka. On 25 April 2023, he scored his maiden century in Test cricket, and became the second Irishman to score a century in all three international formats. He was also involved in a 115-run stand with Andy Balbirnie in the first innings, recording the highest partnership for Ireland in Tests, in terms of runs.

Franchise career
In September 2018, he was named in Kandahar's squad in the first edition of the Afghanistan Premier League tournament. The following month, he was named in Paarl Rocks' squad for the first edition of the Mzansi Super League T20 tournament.

In July 2019, he was selected to play for the Belfast Titans in the inaugural edition of the Euro T20 Slam cricket tournament. However, the following month the tournament was cancelled.

He signed a contract with Northamptonshire for the 2020 Vitality t20 Blast on 31 January 2020. In October 2020, he was drafted by the Dambulla Viiking for the inaugural edition of the Lanka Premier League. On February 2021 Stirling signed to Islamabad United as a replacement player. In December 2021, he was signed by Islamabad United following the players' draft for the 2022 Pakistan Super League. He played the first five games of the PSL for Islamabad United before leaving for international duty with Ireland. He returned to Islamabad United before their eliminator game against Lahore Qalandars.

In the inaugural season of The Hundred, he was signed by the Southern Brave.

In 2023, he played for the Oval Invincibles in the 2023 Final of The Hundred. The Invincibles winning by 14 runs.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
People educated at Belfast High School
Cricketers from Belfast
Ireland Test cricketers
Ireland One Day International cricketers
Ireland Twenty20 International cricketers
Cricketers at the 2011 Cricket World Cup
Cricketers at the 2015 Cricket World Cup
Dambulla Aura cricketers
Guyana Amazon Warriors cricketers
Islamabad United cricketers
Kandahar Knights cricketers
Khulna Tigers cricketers
Middlesex cricketers
Northamptonshire cricketers
Northern Knights cricketers
Paarl Royals cricketers
Sylhet Strikers cricketers
Southern Brave cricketers
Warwickshire cricketers
Oval Invincibles cricketers
Irish cricketers
Cricketers from Northern Ireland


Mark Canton is an American film producer and executive.

Early life and education
Canton was born to a Jewish family in Queens, New York City, the son of Shirley and Arthur Canton, who worked in the film industry on marketing and publicity - including such films as Lawrence of Arabia. As a young adult, he met well-known movie personalities like Alfred Hitchcock, David Lean, and Doris Day when they visited the family's apartment.

After working in the mail room of Warner Bros. while studying at the University of California, Los Angeles, Canton started working for 20th Century Fox and later had jobs with film director Franklin Schaffner, with producer Jon Peters, and in the 1970s as executive assistant to Mike Medavoy at United Artists.

Career
Canton worked as executive vice president at Warner Bros. from 1980 onwards. Successes he was involved in at the time include 1983's National Lampoon's Vacation, Purple Rain, and the Batman and Lethal Weapon film series, but also notorious box office failures like The Bonfire of the Vanities (1990), a picture he described as "the best movie I ever saw" at its first screening.

In 1991, Canton quit Warner Bros. where he was executive vice president of the Worldwide Motion Picture Production unit. Warner Bros. let him out of his contract fifteen months early with studio head Bob Daly saying "from our standpoint this was a job that was going to be eliminated." He then became chairman of Sony's Columbia Pictures (later Columbia-TriStar Pictures), where he was involved with some failures like Geronimo: An American Legend, but also with blockbusters such as Men in Black, Air Force One, and My Best Friend's Wedding.

Canton was fired by Sony in 1996, after a series of relative flops including Last Action Hero (a film Canton described as "probably the best action movie of all time") and The Cable Guy, before his final string of movies could become blockbusters. Described at the time as both "known for enthusiasm, rapid-fire talk, a sleek Italian wardrobe and a youthful style" and "a braggart who was lucky to have become chairman of a studio in the first place", Canton was in those years "one of the most powerful executives in Hollywood".

In 1998, Canton became an independent film producer, with Jack Frost starring Michael Keaton as his first major production. Backed by the German company Senator Entertainment from August 2000 onwards, he struck a first-look deal with Warner Bros. By the end of 2001, the shares of Senator had dropped substantially and Canton had to close down his production company.

In 2002, he was the chief executive of Artists Production Group, the movie branch of Artist Management Group. After leaving APG in November 2003, he created Atmosphere Entertainment together with Mark Kimsey, an investment manager. The aims were to produce films and television programming. With this company, he produced blockbusters such as 300, Immortals, and The Spiderwick Chronicles. In his roles as executive, chairman, and producer, Canton has been involved in over 300 major Hollywood productions.

Other activities and roles
 Canton is a vice-president on the board of the Ischia Global Film & Music Festival, an international film festival held on the Italian island of Ischia.

Personal life
Canton was married to Oscar-winning producer Wendy Finerman, with whom he has three children.

His brother is the film producer Neil Canton. They co-produced the 2000 film Get Carter.

Filmography
He was a producer in all films unless otherwise noted.

Film

Production manager

Miscellaneous crew

Thanks

Television

References

External links

1949 births
Film producers from New York (state)
American film studio executives
Warner Bros. people
20th-century American Jews
Living people
Mass media people from Queens, New York
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
21st-century American Jews
Presidents of Columbia Pictures


Lalu is a former village development committee in Kalikot District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4067 people living in 695 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot District

Populated places in Kalikot District


Bharta  is a village development committee in Kalikot district in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4008 people living in 754 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot district

Populated places in Kalikot District


Valour is a copy/backup/restore program for IBM's VM environment.

The product

Valour, also called DiskWorks as well as strategic marketing brands chosen by vendors, grew out of a plan to rewrite the aging Westinghouse Disc Utility (WDU) and target the full range of IBM operating systems.

Valour runs as a highly privileged CMS task, designed to accommodate any model disc drive or tape drive. The product incorporated a number of unique concepts and technologies. It was one of the earliest products to use a primitive form of windowing, including dialogue boxes capable of real-time updates.

The product offered a wide variety of hierarchical backups, data streaming, alternating tape drives, and an ability to defragment minidisks.

Development

Valour, also called DiskWorks, grew out of a joint effort between Westinghouse and III of Orlando, Florida. Original plans called for both VM/CMS and VSE versions led by Dr. Ray Ferguson of Westinghouse and Leigh Lundin of III. John Gaston was selected to lead the VSE team. Part way into development, Westinghouse began to break up the division during the outsourcing thrust of the Reaganomics era. Through badly managed negotiations, Westinghouse ended up with neither developers or outsourcing partners, which spelled the end for one of the industries foremost software groups.

The VM product was developed by III (Independent Intelligence Incorporated) of Orlando, Florida. The software designer was Leigh Lundin. Other core developers included Dr. Ray Ferguson, Kevin Beauregard, Mark Woodruff, and Jean-François Groff.

Product development occurred at III offices within Westinghouse Automation Intelligence division,  Orlando, Florida. Broad range in-depth testing was conducted at IBM's data center in Tampa, Florida and the IBM lab in Böblingen, Germany.

The team first built an OOPS environment using a combination of procedural Rexx and assembler language. Valour may have been one of the first commercial products that looked to object-oriented programming to underpin its development platform.

Development brought new techniques and concepts, including its own hi-speed access method, network hierarchical data structures, windowing, and a buffer block concept referred to as granularity.

Marketing

The product had a feature unique for its time. By changing a table and a splash screen, the product could be re-labeled or re-branded for any distributor in any Roman language. As such, the product was localized for France, Germany, Switzerland, and Netherlands, each with local marketing companies. III contracted with distributors using a non-exclusive license.

For example, the distributor in the US branded it USR/Backup, while a German company, SysCon, labeled it SysCon/I.

Westinghouse Electric Management Systems, SA (WEMSSA), Paris, London, Geneva, Zürich, Munich, and Amsterdam, acquired the marketing rights, initially for Europe, Africa, and the Far East. Westinghouse Electric, Pittsburgh, subsequently acquired rights for the Americas.

Through legal agreements, III then contracted with other companies and distributors.

Over time, Valour (DiskWorks) replaced competing products  acquired by Dowling Associates of Dublin, Ohio.

References

Storage software
IBM mainframe software


The Swimming competition at the 11th FINA World Aquatics Championships consisted of 40 long course events, swum July 24–31, 2005 at pools in Parc Jean-Drapeau in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Swimming's 40 events were split evenly between males and females (20 each) and were:
freestyle (free): 50, 100, 200, 400, 800 and 1500;
backstroke (back): 50, 100 and 200;
breaststroke (breast): 50, 100 and 200;
butterfly (fly): 50, 100 and 200;
Individual Medley (IM): 200 and 400; and
relay: 4×100 and 4×200 freestyle, and 4×100 medley.

Event schedule

Results

Men

Legend:

Women

Medal standings

Records
The following world and championship records were set during the competition.

World records

Championship records

See also
List of World Championships records in swimming
Swimming at the 2003 World Aquatics Championships (previous Worlds)
Swimming at the 2004 Summer Olympics (previous year)
Swimming at the 2007 World Aquatics Championships (subsequent Worlds)

References

External links
 Full swimming results posted on OmegaTiming.com
 PDF of all swimming results

2005 World Aquatics Championships
World Aquatics Championships
Swimming at the World Aquatics Championships


Mehal Madi  is a village development committee in Kalikot District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3162 people living in 499 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot District

Populated places in Kalikot District


Minnesota: A History of the Land is an album by Peter Ostroushko, released in 2005. It is the original score to a four-part public television series aired in 2005.

Ostroushko received a "regional" Emmy award for the soundtrack.

Track listing
All songs by Peter Ostroushko.
"Uncommon Ground" – 3:44
"Glaciers" – 2:58
"The Land to Which We Belong" – 3:14
"After the Buffalo Hunt / Metis" – 3:40
"St. Anthony Falls" – 3:05
"King of the Northern Forest" – 2:31
"Lumberjack's Waltz" – 3:03
"White Pine Elegy" – 3:15
"Hinckley Fire Trilogy" – 3:49
"Once in the Prairie Tall Grass" – 3:48
"Plowman's Reel" – 3:05
"Psalm of the Prairie" – 4:48
"Crane's Slow Drag" – 3:40
"Mill City Rag" – 2:34
"Swede Hollow Lament" – 3:49
"The Crooked Man's Jig" – 2:35
"Mallard Island Hymn" – 3:26
"North of the Prairie Stars" – 4:34
"Dancin in the Mississippi Mud" – 3:51
"Lord, In Thy Bosom We Will Rest" – 3:12

Personnel
Peter Ostroushko – mandolin, fiddle
Joel Sayles – bass
Diane Tremaine – cello
Dirk Freymuth – guitar
Laura MacKenzie – bagpipes, flute, concertina, tin whistle
Bruce Allard – violin, viola
Marc Anderson – percussion
Richard Dworsky – piano

Production notes
Peter Ostroushko – producer, arranger, liner notes, mixing
Sam Hudson – engineer, mixing
Richard Hamilton Smith – photography, cover photo
Ann Marsden – photography

References

External links
[ Allmusic entry with track list.]

Peter Ostroushko albums
2005 soundtrack albums
Television soundtracks
Red House Records albums


Oxatriquinane (oxoniaperhydrotriquinacene) is an alkyl oxonium ion with formula (CH2CH2CH)3O+.  It has a cyclononane backbone, with a tricoordinated oxygen connected to carbon 1, 4, and 7, forming three fused pentagonal rings. In contrast to most trialkyloxonium ions, oxatriquinane hydrolyzes slowly.

History
Oxatriquinane was first described in 2008. It five-step synthesis starts from 1,4,7-cyclononatriene.
Ita C–O bond lengths are 1.54 Å. The C−O−C angles are also acute.

Reactions
Oxonium ions normally are strong alkylating agents and are hydrolytically sensitive. Oxatriquinane does not react with boiling water or with alcohols, thiols, halide ions, or amines, although it does react with stronger nucleophiles such as hydroxide, cyanide, and azide.
The ability of the oxygen to enter into a fourth covalent bond has been of some theoretical interest and was achieved using carborane acid. As illustrated by the structures of most metal oxides, oxygen compounds routinely have bonds to >3 elements in other classes of compounds.

Analogues
Related species include oxatriquinacene, the tri-unsaturated analogue, which is of interest as a possible precursor to oxaacepentalene, a neutral aromatic species. 1,4,7-tri-tert-butyloxatriquinane has also been synthesised; this compound contains significant amounts of intramolecular steric strain, resulting in further bond elongation to give C–O bond lengths of 1.622 Å, the longest recorded in any species.

References

Oxonium compounds
Oxygen heterocycles


John Waddington (1810–1880) was an English Congregational divine who wrote an important series of books on the history of the Congregational Church in England.

Life
Waddington was born in Leeds in Yorkshire on 10 December 1810, to George and Elizabeth Waddington. At the age of fifteen he began to preach in the cottages of the neighbours. Before he was 19 he preached for Airedale College, the demand for student-preachers being greater than the supply. He then entered Airedale College, and, after a brief theological course under William Vint, was ordained pastor of the congregational church in Orchard Street, Stockport, on 23 May 1833. At Stockport he introduced Sunday schools connected with the congregationalist churches. He also conducted a government enquiry into distress and poverty in the town, the results of which were published in a blue-book.

In 1846 he moved to Southwark, to Union Street Chapel, the oldest congregational church in the world. He found it in financial difficulties, which at one time threatened to disperse the congregation, but which he eventually overcame. In May 1864, with the support of leading congregationalists such as Thomas Binney and Samuel Morley a new building, under the name The Pilgrim Church. was opened in Buckenham Square; erected as a memorial to the Pilgrim Fathers, several of whom were claimed for the congregation.

Works
In 1854 he published John Penry: the Pilgrim Martyr (London), and in 1861 a more general treatise on Congregational Martyrs (London) (intended to form part of a series of Historical Papers but these were not continued). The work reached a second edition in the following year.

It was followed in 1862 by an essay on Congregational Church History from the Reformation to 1662, London, a popular work which obtained the bicentenary prize offered by the Congregational Union. In 1866 he published Surrey Congregational History, London, in which he dealt with the records of his own congregation.

In 1869 he began the issue of his major work on Congregational History, which occupied the latter part of his life. It was completed to 1880 in five volumes, becoming the most comprehensive treatise on any English body of nonconformists.

Death and honours
Waddington died on 30 September 1880 in London. He received the honorary degree of D.D. from Williams College in Massachusetts.

References

Other references
 Men of the Time (1879)
 Congregational Yearbook (1881)

External links

1810 births
1880 deaths
19th-century English clergy
English Congregationalist ministers
Historians of Puritanism


Mugraha  is a village development committee in Kalikot District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1854 people living in 358 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot District

Populated places in Kalikot District


James Brown "Jim" Allen (born June 14, 1927) is an American historian of Mormonism and was an official Assistant Church Historian of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 1972 to 1979. While working as Assistant Church Historian, he co-authored The Story of the Latter-day Saints with Glen Leonard. After Ezra Taft Benson dismissed the book as secular new history, other events led to the dissolution of the LDS Church History department in 1982. Allen resigned as Assistant Church Historian in 1979, returning to work at Brigham Young University (BYU) full-time.

He studied history at Utah State University (USU) for his Bachelor's, at BYU for his master's, and the University of Southern California for his PhD. After working as a seminary teacher and coordinator of seminaries, he joined the history department at BYU in 1964, where he was department chair from 1981 to 1987. After his retirement in 1992, he was a senior research fellow at the Joseph Fielding Smith Institute for Latter-day Saint History.

Early life and education
On June 14, 1927, Allen was born in Ogden, Utah. During his childhood, his family lived in Coalville, Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, Fairview, Wyoming, and Afton, Wyoming. His family moved to Logan, Utah when he was ten, to give him and his siblings the opportunity to go to college. After graduating from high school in 1945, he joined the U.S. Navy and became a Navy photographer in Washington, D.C. A member of the LDS Church, he served as a proselyting missionary in the California Mission under Oscar W. McConkie from 1948 to 1950, "without purse or scrip," depending on the generosity of others for his room and board.

As an undergraduate student, Allen attended USU in Logan, receiving a B.A. in history in 1954. George Ellsworth  and Eugene Campbell were two of his most influential teachers. During Campbell's graduate history seminar on how to write history, which Allen took as a senior undergraduate, Allen met Leonard J. Arrington, a new economics professor and classmate who greatly influenced Allen's career. Allen's paper from that seminar was published in Utah Historical Quarterly in 1955 and became the basis for his graduate studies. Allen pursued his M.A. in history at BYU, with Dr. Richard D. Poll as his major professor. In 1956, he completed his thesis, The Development of County Government in the Territory of Utah, 1850-1896, which drew from his earlier published article. Allen attended the University of Southern California on a full-tuition scholarship and received a Ph.D. in history in 1963. His dissertation, The Company Town in the American West, was later published as a book by the University of Oklahoma Press.

Career
Starting in 1954, Allen worked for the Church Educational System (CES) in a variety of roles. In Kaysville, Utah he was a seminary teacher, as well as in Cowley, Wyoming, where he was also the coordinator of seminaries from 1955 to 1957. He taught at LDS Institutes of Religion for nine years, and was director of the institutes in Long Beach and San Bernardino, California while pursuing his doctorate at USC.

Allen joined the religion faculty at BYU in 1963, and then the history department in 1964. He taught both religion and history classes. In the early 1970s he was the doctoral major professor and mentor of Ron Esplin, who would become another notable Mormon historian. He was chair of the history department from 1981 to 1987, and afterward held the Lemuel Hardison Redd Jr. Chair in Western American History, until his 1992 retirement. From 1992 to 2005, he was a senior research fellow with BYU's Joseph Fielding Smith Institute for Latter-day Saint History and served on its executive committee for a time. In 2002, he taught in the History Department of Brigham Young University—Hawaii as a volunteer. He co-edited The Joseph Smith Papers, Journals, Vol. 2.

Fellow historian Davis Bitton listed James B. Allen as a historian who maintains his church membership while also having a deep understanding of church history, arguing that the existence of faithful historians shows that a knowledge of LDS church history does not necessarily lead to leaving the church.

Mormon History Association
In 1965, Allen was one of the founders of the Mormon History Association (MHA), along with Leonard J. Arrington. He served as its vice-president in 1970 and president in 1972.  Representing the MHA, Allen wrote and edited the "Historian's Corner," a semi-annual column in the quarterly BYU Studies from 1970 to 1982, when he was succeeded by Ronald W. Walker. The Mormon History Association selected Allen to discuss the impact of the Hoffman forgeries, describing Allen as "a senior historian whose work has commanded respect among [his] colleagues."

Assistant Church Historian
In 1972, Allen was called to be an Assistant Church Historian for the LDS Church, at the request of Leonard J. Arrington.  He served half-time in that capacity, continuing his BYU professorship at the same time.  Arrington had assembled a team of professional historians to engage in new academic research with use of the church archives. Among the first major publications to emerge was The Story of the Latter-day Saints, a comprehensive single-volume history of the LDS Church written by Allen and Glen M. Leonard, a Senior Historical Associate in the church's Historical Department, and published in 1976.

The book was well received by the general and academic audiences, but some church leaders were uncomfortable. Allen's philosophy was to directly address historical controversies while casting them against the context of their own time.  Ezra Taft Benson denounced the book as new history that was "underplaying revelation" at a fireside and later, at an address for CES instructors. It was not republished for years, despite its popularity. Spencer W. Kimball and Howard W. Hunter both privately praised the book. In 1979, Allen resigned as Assistant Church Historian and returned full-time to BYU. Around this time, the department's History Division came under greater suspicion and scrutiny, and its staff and programs were curtailed before being transferred to BYU in 1982 as the Joseph Fielding Smith Institute for Church History.

At BYU, Allen was treated in "a scandalous way" by some religion faculty who were unhappy with his book.  Later, some university trustees had reservations about Allen's 1981 appointment as chair of the history department.  However, he retained leadership roles at BYU until his 1992 retirement, when he rejoined the staff and programs from the old History Division, at BYU's Joseph Fielding Smith Institute.

Personal life
Allen served in his church throughout his life, including as a Bishop of a student ward at Brigham Young University (BYU) in the 1960s and a stake high councilor.  In politics, he also served for a time as a District Republican committeeman. From 1999 to 2000, Allen and his wife served as full-time missionaries for the Church Education System at the Boston Institute of Religion.

Allen lives in Orem, Utah and is married to Renée Jones. They have five children and twenty grandchildren.  One of his daughters married the writer Orson Scott Card. Orson Scott Card cites his admiration for Allen as having "the kind of skepticism [...] that is a servant to orthodox faith." Allen's younger brother, John H. Allen, was a Colonel in the United States Army Reserve, the commander over the Judge Advocate General units of the 96th Sustainment Brigade, and a Federal Bankruptcy Judge.

Awards
1968 Best Bibliography Award from the Mormon History Association
1980 Morris Rosenblatt award for best popular interest article in Utah Historical Quarterly
1984 Distinguished Faculty Lecturer at Brigham Young University
1986 David Woolley Evans and Beatrice Cannon Evans Biography Award
1987 T. Edgar Lyon Award for Best Article from the Mormon History Association
1988 Fellow of the Utah State Historical Society
1991 T. Edgar Lyon Best Article Award from the Mormon History Association
1994 T. Edgar Lyon Award of Excellence from the Mormon History Association
2000 Special Citation for the book Studies in Mormon History, 1830-1997 from the Mormon History Association
2001 CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title from the American Library Association
2007 Leonard J. Arrington Award for meritorious service to Mormon history from the Mormon History Association

Published works
Allen has published over ninety articles, and fourteen books and monographs.

Books

(Republished in 2002 as No Toil nor Labor Fear: The Story of William Clayton)

Selected articles

Notes

External links
James B. Allen's website
James B. Allen Papers, MSS 2183, L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University

1927 births
20th-century Mormon missionaries
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
American Latter Day Saint writers
American Mormon missionaries in the United States
American leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Brigham Young University alumni
Brigham Young University faculty
Brigham Young University–Hawaii faculty
Church Educational System instructors
Historians of the American West
Historians of the Latter Day Saint movement
Latter Day Saints from Utah
Living people
Mormon studies scholars
Official historians of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
People from Orem, Utah
University of Southern California alumni
Utah Republicans
Utah State University alumni
Writers from Logan, Utah
Harold B. Lee Library-related 20th century articles
American male non-fiction writers


The 74th edition of the KNVB Cup started on August 31, 1991. The final was played on May 10, 1992: Feyenoord beat Roda JC 3–0 and won the cup for the eighth time.

Teams
 All 18 participants of the Eredivisie 1991-92, eleven of which entering in the third round, the rest entering in the second round
 All 20 participants of the Eerste Divisie 1991-92, entering in the second round
 24 teams from lower (amateur) leagues, five of which entering in the second round
 One youth team

First round
The matches of the first round were played on August 31 and September 1, 1991. Only amateur clubs and one youth team participated.

Second round
The matches of the second round were played on October 12, 1991. Except for eleven Eredivisie teams, all other participants entered the tournament this round.

E Eredivisie; 1 Eerste Divisie; A Amateur teams

Third round
The matches of the third round were played on November 16 and 17, 1991. The eleven highest ranked Eredivisie teams from last season entered the tournament here.

E eleven Eredivisie entrants

Round of 16
The matches of the round of 16 were played on January 4 and 5, 1992.

Quarter finals
The quarter finals were played on February 26, March 1 and March 8, 1992.

Semi-finals
The semi-finals were played on March 31 and April 8, 1992.

Final

Feyenoord would participate in the Cup Winners' Cup.

See also
Eredivisie 1991-92
Eerste Divisie 1991-92

External links
 Netherlands Cup Full Results 1970–1994 by the RSSSF
 Results by Ronald Zwiers

1991-92
1991–92 domestic association football cups
1991–92 in Dutch football


Psychopathology is a peer-reviewed medical journal that research on and classification of mental illness in clinical psychiatry, the field of psychopathology. It was established in 1897 as Psychiatria Clinica and obtained its current name in 1984.

See also
 List of psychiatry journals

References

External links

Psychiatry journals
Clinical psychology journals
Publications established in 1897
Karger academic journals
Bimonthly journals
English-language journals


Mumra is a village development committee in Kalikot District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1978 people living in 328 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot District

Populated places in Kalikot District


The 1998 IBF World Junior Championships was an international badminton tournament held in Melbourne, Australia from 5-11 October.

Venue
This tournament was held in Sports and Aquatic Centre.

Competition

Medalists
The table below gives an overview of the individual event medal winners at the 1998 World Junior Championships.

Results

Semifinals

Finals

Medal account

References

External links
badminton.de

BWF World Junior Championships
IBF World Junior Championships
IBF World Junior Championships
B
World Junior Championships


Sceloporus occidentalis taylori is a subspecies of the western fence lizard, commonly called the Sierra fence lizard. Several subspecies of the western fence lizard, a species of phrynosomatid lizard, are found in the far western part of North America. The subspecific epithet, taylori, is in honor of American herpetologist Edward Harrison Taylor.

See also
 Coast Range fence lizard
 Island fence lizard
 Northwestern fence lizard

Notes

References
 Hobart M. Smith (1995) Handbook of Lizards: Lizards of the United States and of Canada, Cornell University Press, 557 pages
 C. Michael Hogan (2008) "Western fence lizard (Sceloporus occidentalis)", Globaltwitcher, ed. Nicklas Stromberg

Sceloporus
Fauna of the Sierra Nevada (United States)


Nanikot  is a village development committee in Kalikot District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3993 people living in 690 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot District

Populated places in Kalikot District


Oxatriquinacene is an organic cation with formula .  It is an oxonium ion, with a tricoordinated oxygen atom with +1 charge connected to carbons 1,4, and 7 of a cyclononatriene ring, forming three fused pentagonal cycles. The compound may possess weak tris-homoaromatic character.

Oxatriquinacene has remarkable stability compared to other oxonium cations, although not as extreme as that of the similar oxatriquinane.  It reacts with water, but can be dissolved in acetonitrile.  It is of interest as a possible precursor to oxaacepentalene, a hypothetical neutral aromatic species.

Oxatriquinacene was obtained in 2008 by Mascal and coworkers, through a variant of the synthesis that led them to oxatriquinane.

See also
 Triethyloxonium tetrafluoroborate
 Brookhart's acid
 Pyrylium salt

References

Heterocyclic compounds with 3 rings
Oxygen heterocycles
Oxonium compounds


Odanku  is a village development committee in Kalikot District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. It is the largest VDC in the district, located in the south-east of Kalikot District. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2941 people living in 558 individual households.

Media
To promote local culture, Odanku has one FM radio station: Radio Bheka Aawaj - 101.2 MHZ, a Community radio station.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot District

Populated places in Kalikot District


This is a list of original programming by Disney Channel in India.

Original shows

Movies

Disney XD original series
 Chorr Police (2009-2012)
 Luv Kushh (2012-2014)
 Mysteries and Feluda (2011)
 P5 - Pandavas 5 (2011-2012)
 The Adventures of King Vikram (2012-2014)
 Howzzattt (2012)

Hungama TV original series
 Hero - Bhakti Hi Shakti Hai  (2005–2007)
Zoran (2007)

Footnotes

Videos
"All for One (Aaja Nachle)" from High School Musical 2
"Ud Chale" from High School Musical 2
"Ek Hai Hum (All for One)" from High School Musical 2
"Shake it Up" (Medley of songs "Shake It Up", "Bezubaan" and "Sorry Sorry") from Shake It Up and ABCD: Any Body Can Dance
"Happy Birthday Mickey" (Bollywood celebrities Ranbir Kapoor, Deepika Padukone, Sushant Singh Rajput, Jacqueline Fernandez, Meet Bros, Sunidhi Chauhan, Varun Dhawan, Shraddha Kapoor, Anushka Sharma, Alia Bhatt, Amit Trivedi, Shaan, Nargis Fakhri, Riteish Deshmukh, Aditya Roy Kapur, Tiger Shroff, Sidharth Malhotra and Kailash Kher wishing Mickey Mouse Happy Birthday)
"Sab Sahi Hai Bro" (Promotional song for Aladdin's Indian release performed by Badshah)

See also
List of programs broadcast by Disney Channel (India)
List of programs broadcast by Hungama TV
List of Disney television films

References

Disney
Disney India

Disney Channel related-lists


Regan West (born 27 April 1979) is a former New Zealand-born Irish cricketer. He played for the Central Districts and the Wellington in the State Championship in New Zealand. He bowled left-arm, either fast-medium or slow left arm orthodox, batted left-handed. Despite being born in New Zealand, West qualified to play for Ireland in late 2008 and made his first appearance for the team the same year. In 2011, West, at the age of 31, announced his retirement due to an injury to his left shoulder; his last match for Ireland was in August 2009.

Career

New Zealand
Although he would later qualify for Ireland and represent them in international cricket, West began his professional cricketing career in New Zealand, the country of his birth. He made his first-class debut on 22 March 1997, aged 17. In the match, he represented Central Districts in a match against Northern Districts. Though he did not bat, West was line up to come in at number seven. He took 1 wicket in the match for 38 runs (1/38), that of Matthew Hart.

West's first taste of international cricket came in early 1998 when he represented New Zealand Under-19s in the Under-19 Cricket World Cup. He played all of his six Youth ODIs in the tournament. During the World Cup, he played alongside people such as James Franklin who went on to represent New Zealand in Tests and ODIs. From the 1996/97 season to the 2004/05 season, West played 13 first-class matches for Central Districts, scoring 211 runs at an average of 16.23 with a highest score of 44, and took 25 wickets at an average of 43.48. He also played one match for Wellington in the 2000/01 season, but went wicketless in the match.

Ireland
West was a member of Instonians in 2003 and in 2004 he moved to Bangor Cricket Club where he was the team's professional player for two seasons. He moved to Belfast after marrying a girl from Northern Ireland. As early as 2005, when he finished top of the Northern Cricket Union batting averages and was named Northern Ireland Player of the Year, there was speculation that West might play for Ireland. At the end of the 2005 season, West moved back to Instonians where he was a local player rather than a professional, stating "I enjoyed my two years at Bangor and made a lot of friends there, however, now that I am working full time [in an accountants' firm] and living in Belfast it seemed a natural move to come back to Instonians". During his second stint with Instonians, West was occasionally suffered disciplinary problems, and on his departure from the club to join Civil Service North at the end of 2007, West said "I don't want to see another disciplinary committee room. I am sick of it and they are probably sick of me". On signing West, the Civil Service North captain said "In Regan, we have signed a quality batsman and a quality bowler – indeed he is two players in one".

At the end of the 2008 season, West qualified to play for Ireland through residency. It was his intention to play for Ireland, and although he was not certain of selection he worked in his fitness in the off-season in the hope of being picked. Soon after qualifying, he made his debut for the team 25 August 2008. The match, a One Day International against Kenya, was not only his maiden international match and his first for Ireland, but his list A debut. The match was abandoned due to the weather before Ireland had a chance to bowl. West made his first-class debut for Ireland on 3 October the same year; the match was against Namibia in the 2007–08 ICC Intercontinental Cup. West did not bowl until Namibia's second innings and then only bowled two overs as Ireland bowled Namibia out cheaply in each innings. He did not bowl in ODIs until his second ODI which was on 18 October 2008, again against Kenya. He took 2/35 from 10 overs and his maiden wicket was that of batsman Rakep Patel.

In April 2009, West took his first five-wicket haul in one-day matches during the ICC World Cup Qualifier. In a match against the Oman national cricket team on 2 April, West took 5/26 in Ireland's 116-run victory, beating his previous best bowling figures in one-day matches of 2/35. Ireland won the tournament and West finished with 14 wickets at an average of 22.92 from 10 matches and was Ireland's second highest wicket-taker in the tournament. His haul of 7/88 in the first innings of the 2009 Intercontinental Cup clash against Scotland at Mannonfield in Aberdeen, is a record for Ireland in the competition and the best first-class return since Garfield Harrison's 9/113 against the same opposition in Edinburgh in 1990. West was one of seven Ireland players to be nominated for the 2009 Associate and Affiliate Player of the Year (there were fourteen nominees in all), although he did not make the 4-man short-list. For the summer of 2010, West was unable to play due to injury, and in his absence George Dockrell emerged as Ireland's premier spinner. West announced his retirement from international cricket in April 2011. His decision was caused by a serious injury to his left should; it was believed that he risked damaging it. Reflecting on his time playing for Ireland, West said "Being part of the Ireland team has been the highlight and most enjoyable time of my cricket career. I feel very privileged to have had the opportunity to represent Ireland, and it is sad for me that that is now over."

References

External links

1979 births
Irish cricketers
Ireland One Day International cricketers
Ireland Twenty20 International cricketers
Central Districts cricketers
Wellington cricketers
Cricketers from New Plymouth
Living people
Instonians cricketers


Alpine skiing at the 1980 Winter Paralympics consisted of 22 events, 12 for men and 10 for women.

Medal table

Medal summary
The competition events were:

Giant slalom: men – women
Slalom: men – women

Each event had separate standing classifications:

1A - standing: single leg amputation above the knee
2A - standing: single leg amputation below the knee
2B - standing: double leg amputation below the knee, mild cerebral palsy, or equivalent impairment
3A - standing: single arm amputation
3B - standing: double arm amputation
4 - standing: amputation of one arm and one leg

Men's events

Women's events

See also
Alpine skiing at the 1980 Winter Olympics

References

 IPC Historical Results Database, International Paralympic Committee (IPC)
 Winter Sport Classification, Canadian Paralympic Committee

1980 Winter Paralympics events
1980
Paralympics


The diving competition at the 2005 World Aquatics Championships took place in Montreal, Quebec, Canada from July 17 to July 24.

Medal table

Medal winners

Men

Women

Notable events
 Alexandre Despatie (Canada) broke the 800-point barrier scoring 813.60 points in the men's 3-meter springboard event, winning gold, and the world record. He becomes the first diver to win gold in all three disciplines of diving (1 m, 3 m, 10 m), two of them in 2005, one in 2003. He held all men's three titles simultaneously for a short time, as he did not compete in the 10 m event in Montreal, due to injury suffered in training.
 Chelsea Davis (United States), 17, smacks her face against the end of the springboard, in a dive gone awry, landing hard in the water. She leaves the blood-filled water conscious but with blood pouring from her nose, after failing in an inward 2½ somersault on the women's 3 m springboard, during the morning preliminary round. She was found to have no major injuries, just requiring 3 stitches.

References

External links
Full results from OmegaTiming.com

2005 World Aquatics Championships
Diving at the World Aquatics Championships
2005 in diving


The New Melville Bridge Club is a contract bridge club situated a little outside the centre of Edinburgh. It was established in 1936 as the Melville Bridge Club and changed its name when it moved to its present premises in 2013.  With about 300 members, it is one of the two largest bridge clubs in Edinburgh (the other being the Carlton Bridge Club), and is one of the largest in Scotland.

The club has members ranging in ability from beginner to grand master. It is home to a significant number of Scotland's current and past internationalists. In the first World Mindsport Games in 2008 in Beijing all bar one of the open team and the majority of the ladies team came from the club.

The club hosts pairs and teams duplicate events and also rubber bridge. The club is also extensively used for matches and events organised by the Eastern District of the Scottish Bridge Union - the governing body for the game in Scotland. Various national events are also staged in the club.

Visitors are welcome to play at the club and details are on the web site.

The club first rented property at 44 Melville Street in the Edinburgh New Town, one of the grander streets in Edinburgh named after Viscount Melville.  In 1950 the club moved to a four storey Victorian Town House at 9 Grosvenor Crescent. 9 Grosvenor Crescent was built in 1868 firstly as a private house later becoming a maternity home during the Second World War and then part of the Edinburgh College of Domestic Science.

During the excavations for the new building some Bronze Age swords were found some of which are now part of the collection in the National Museum of Scotland.

In the summer of 2013, the club again moved premises to its current location at 1 Pinkhill in Corstorphine. At the same time, the club attained the status of a charitable organization and began trading under the name New Melville Bridge Club Ltd.

A bridge club of the same name exists in the City of Melville in Australia.

References

External links
Homepage of the New Melville Bridge Club

1936 establishments in Scotland
Contract bridge clubs
Sports organizations established in 1936
Contract bridge in the United Kingdom
Sports clubs and teams in Edinburgh


The Buenos Aires Grand Prix, (also known as the Premio Ciudad de Buenos Aires) was a Formula Libre handicap race, organized by the ACA (Automóvil Club Argentino) and held at the Retiro Circuit on 23 November 1941.

Entries were open for the national mechanic "Mecánica Nacional" class, based on series cars (Ford, Chevrolet, Hudson) and the "Coches Especiales" Grand Prix cars. Racing started with a preliminary Mecánica Nacional class elimination round (best five qualifying for the GP) which was won by Mario P. Chiozza (Bi-Motor Mercury). The class group received a one-minute handicap at the start of the GP main event.

The GP class included Riganti's new Maserati 8CL (chassis 3034) that was entered in the 1940 Indianapolis.

Classification

References

Buenos Aires Grand Prix
Buenos Aires Grand Prix
Buenos Aires Grand Prix


Down the Streets of My Old Neighborhood is an album by fiddle and mandolin player Peter Ostroushko, released in 1986. It is out of print, yet remains highly sought after amongst his fans, and is to this day his most celebrated release.

Track listing
All songs by Peter Ostroushko unless otherwise noted.
"Sluz Blues"
"Back Home in N.E. Minneapolis"
"Red Dancing Shoes"
"B-O-R-S-C-H-T"
"Rose of Old Red Wing"
"Oh, Glory"
"Corny Dog Ramble"
"Down the Streets of My Old Neighborhood"
"Hey Good Looking"
"Ukrainian Medley: In the Meadow Is A Well / Suffering"
"The Too-Tight Polka"

Personnel
Peter Ostroushko – mandolin, fiddle, guitar, vocals

References

1986 albums
Peter Ostroushko albums
Rounder Records albums


Kentucky Route 425 (or Henderson Bypass) is the Southern Beltline around Henderson, Kentucky. It is a two-lane road that runs from U.S. Route 60 (US 60) and KY 136 east to Pennyrile Parkway (future I-69) and intersects with US 41A, KY 1299, and US 41. It is a rural highway that is all [at grade intersections. At the US 41A junction, rumble strips are used to alert traffic to the intersections.

Route description
KY 425 begins at an intersection with US 60 and KY 136 west of Henderson, heading southeast on the two-lane undivided Henderson Bypass. The road passes through farmland with some development and comes to a bridge over an abandoned railroad line. The route curves east and comes to an intersection with US 41 Alt. KY 425 passes through more agricultural areas to the south of Henderson and intersects KY 1299. The road comes to a bridge over a CSX railroad line before intersecting US 41, KY 136, and KY 2084, where the road terminates.

History
The highway was built in the 1980s, and in the intervening years has undergone occasional repair and maintenance work. Sufficient right-of-way exists to expand the road to four lanes, but there are no firm plans to do so.

Major intersections

References

External links

Info

0425


Pakha  is a village development committee in Kalikot District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2968 people living in 570 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot District

Populated places in Kalikot District


Cross-country skiing at the 1980 Winter Paralympics consisted of 28 events, 18 for men and 10 for women.

Medal table

Medal summary
The competition events were:

5 km: men - women
10 km: men - women
20 km: men
4x5 km relay: men - women
4x10 km relay: men

Each event had separate standing, sitting, or visually impaired classifications:

1A - standing: single leg amputation above the knee
2A - standing: single leg amputation below the knee
2B - standing: double leg amputation below the knee, mild cerebral palsy, or equivalent impairment
3A - standing: single arm amputation
3B - standing: double arm amputation
5 - sitting
5A - visually impaired: under 10% functional vision
5B - visually impaired: no functional vision

Men's events

Women's events

See also
Cross-country skiing at the 1980 Winter Olympics

References

The information from the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) website is based on sources which does not present all information from earlier Paralympic Games (1960-1984), such as relay and team members. (Per nov.16, 2010)

 Historical Medallists : Vancouver 2010 Winter Paralympics, Official website of the 2010 Winter Paralympics
 Winter Sport Classification, Canadian Paralympic Committee

External links
Picture of Norwegian skier Geir Vegard Ålien and Crown Prince Harald at Scanpix

1980 Winter Paralympics events
1980
Paralympics


Phoi Mahadev  () is a village development committee in Kalikot District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2635 people living in 543 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot District

Populated places in Kalikot District


The 2003 Italian Open (also known as 2003 Rome Masters or its sponsored title 2003 Telecom Italia Masters) was a tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the 60th edition of the Italian Open and was part of the Tennis Masters Series of the 2003 ATP Tour and of Tier I of the 2003 WTA Tour. Both the men's and women's events took place at the Foro Italico in Rome in Italy. The men's tournament was played from May 5 through May 11, 2003 while the women's tournament was played from May 12 through May 18, 2003.

Finals

Men's singles

 Félix Mantilla defeated  Roger Federer 7–5, 6–2, 7–6(10–8)
 It was Mantilla's only title of the year and the 10th of his career. It was also his first and last Masters title.

Women's singles

 Kim Clijsters defeated  Amélie Mauresmo 3–6, 7–6(7–3), 6–0
 It was Clijsters' 5th title of the year and the 20th of her career. It was her 2nd Tier I title of the year and her 2nd overall.

Men's doubles

 Wayne Arthurs /  Paul Hanley defeated  Michaël Llodra  /  Fabrice Santoro 6–1, 6–3
 It was Arthurs' 2nd title of the year and the 8th of his career. It was Hanley's 3rd title of the year and the 4th of his career.

Women's doubles

 Svetlana Kuznetsova /  Martina Navratilova defeated  Jelena Dokić /  Nadia Petrova 6–4, 5–7, 6–2
 It was Kuznetsova's 3rd title of the year and the 8th of her career. It was Navrátilová's 4th title of the year and the 345th of her career.

References

External links
 Official website
 Official website
 ATP Tournament Profile
 WTA Tournament Profile

Italian Open
Italian Open

Italian Open
2003 Italian Open (Tennis)


The 2000 IBF World Junior Championships was an international badminton tournament held in Guangzhou, China from 3-11 November 2000. China sweep all the title in the team and individual events.

Team competition
A total of 24 countries competed at the first team competition in BWF World Junior Championships.

Medalists

Final team ranking

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.

Individual competition

Medalists

Results

Boys' singles

Girls' singles

Boys' doubles

Girls' doubles

Mixed doubles

Medal account

References

External links
World Junior Championships at Badminton.de

BWF World Junior Championships
World Junior Championships, 2000
Ibf World Junior Championships, 2000
World Junior Championships
International sports competitions hosted by China


Raku is a village development committee in Kalikot District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2826 people living in 502 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot District

Populated places in Kalikot District


Ramanakot  is a village development committee in Kalikot District in the Karnali Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2543 people living in 447 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Kalikot District

Populated places in Kalikot District