Asmir Kajević (Serbian Cyrillic: Асмир Kajeвић, born 15 February 1990) is a Montenegrin professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Vojvodina in the Serbian SuperLiga.

Club career
Born in Rožaje (SR Montenegro, SFR Yugoslavia), he moved to Serbia where he made his debut as senior for BSK Borča during the 2008–09 Serbian First League and helped the club to win the league and be promoted to the 2009–10 Serbian SuperLiga. In his first top league season, he made 21 league appearances with 2 goals, becoming, along his countryman Stefan Savić, one of the most influential players in the club. These good displays didn't pass unnoticed in Montenegro, and both became regular members of the Montenegrin U19 team. The following season, 2010-11, followed the tendency with Kajević making further 26 league appearances with 3 goals. On 19 January 2012, Kajević joined the Swiss team FC Zürich, where he played for four years. On 22 December 2015, HNK Rijeka announced that they have signed Kajević. Although he featured prominently in Rijeka's pre-season friendlies in January and February 2016, he missed the entire half-season due to injury. In June 2016, after Rijeka did not extend his contract, Kajević signed for FK Čukarički as free agent.

On 28 April 2022, Kajević joined Chinese Super League club Wuhan Yangtze River.

On 14 June 2023, Kajević signed for Vojvodina, until 2025.

International career
After playing with the Montenegrin U19 team, he became a regular member of the Montenegro national under-21 football team since 2010. He was also part of the Montenegrin squad at the 2009 Mediterranean Games.

He made his senior international debut for the Montenegro on 28 May 2018 against Bosnia and has earned a total of 2 caps, scoring no goals. His second and final international appearance was June 2018 friendly match against Slovenia.

Career statistics
.

Honours
BSK Borča
Serbian First League: 2008–09

References

External sources

 Asmir Kajević Stats at Utakmica.rs

1990 births
Living people
People from Rožaje
Men's association football midfielders
Montenegrin men's footballers
Montenegro men's youth international footballers
Montenegro men's under-21 international footballers
Montenegro men's international footballers
FK BSK Borča players
FC Zürich players
HNK Rijeka players
FK Čukarički players
Wuhan Yangtze River F.C. players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Swiss Super League players
Chinese Super League players
Montenegrin expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Serbia
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Serbia
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in China


The following are the national records in athletics in Belgium maintained by its Athletics Federation: / (LRBA/KBAB).

Outdoor

Key to tables:

+ = en route to a longer distance

h = hand timing

X = not recognised because of doping violation

Men

Women

Mixed

Indoor

Men

Women

References
General
Belgian Outdoor Records – Men 12 May 2023 updated
Belgian Outdoor Records – Women 2 September 2022 updated
Belgian Indoor Records – Men 4 March 2023 updated
Belgian Indoor Records – Women 4 February 2023 updated
Specific

External links
VAL web site
LBFA web site

Belgian
Records
Athletics
Athletics


Nikola Ćesarević (Serbian Cyrillic: Никола Ћесаревић; born October 3, 1983) is a Serbian football midfielder.

He had previously played for FK Radnički Beograd.

External links
 Profile at Srbijafudbal
 Nikola Ćesarević Stats at Utakmica.rs

Living people
1983 births
Footballers from Belgrade
Serbian men's footballers
FK Radnički Beograd players
FK BSK Borča players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Men's association football midfielders


Meditation: Solo Guitar is a live album by jazz guitarist Joe Pass, recorded in 1992 and released posthumously in 2002.

Reception
Regarding Meditation, Jim Ferguson wrote (in JazzTimes): "In Pass' hands, no tune seemed to elude performance, and he tackled everything--from bebop numbers to waltzes to standards to Latin pieces--with astonishing ease and effectiveness, something that is amply evident throughout this set...highlights include a pensive rubato treatment of "Shadow Waltz," a slowly grooving "Mood Indigo" and a swinging "They Can't Take That Away From Me," whose title reflects a sentiment that applies to Pass' position at the very top of the list of the world's finest jazz guitarists."

Track listing
 "Meditation (Meditação)" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Newton Mendonça, Norman Gimbel) – 4:52
 "Shadow Waltz" (Al Dubin, Harry Warren) – 2:05
 "Mood Indigo" (Duke Ellington, Irving Mills, Barney Bigard) – 3:24
 "More Than You Know" (Vincent Youmans, Edward Eliscu, Billy Rose) – 3:52
 "When Your Lover Has Gone" (Einar A. Swan) – 6:41
 "Everything Happens to Me" (Tom Adair, Matt Dennis) – 4:41
 "It's All Right With Me" (Cole Porter) – 4:51
 "I'll Never Be The Same" (Matty Malneck, Frank Signorelli, Gus Kahn) – 4:59
 "You Stepped Out of a Dream" (Nacio Herb Brown, Gus Kahn) – 3:54
 "All the Things You Are" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Jerome Kern) – 4:06
 "How Deep Is the Ocean?" (Irving Berlin) – 6:29
 "They Can't Take That Away from Me" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 2:42

Personnel
 Joe Pass – guitar

References

External links

Joe Pass live albums
Live albums published posthumously
2002 live albums
Pablo Records live albums


Jovan Vasić (Serbian Cyrillic: Јован Bacић; born 20 January 1987) is a Serbian footballer, who currently plays for BSK Borča in the Serbian SuperLiga. He made SuperLiga debut on 13 August 2011, the first matchday of the 2011–12 season, against FK Smederevo.

References

1987 births
Living people
Serbian men's footballers
FK BSK Borča players
Footballers from Belgrade
Men's association football midfielders


John Wesley "Jock" Somerlott (October 26, 1882 – April 21, 1965) was an American first baseman in Major League Baseball who played for the Washington Senators from 1910 to 1911. In 29 career games, he batted .204, scored eight runs, and had four stolen bases.

Personal life
John Wesley Somerlott was born in Flint, Indiana, to Jonas C.J. and Elmira (née Mabie) Somerlott, in 1882. He married Bertha Louisa Williams, and they were married at the parsonage of the church of Christ in Metz by the Rev. F. D. Durham on October 18, 1906, and lived most of their lives together in Steuben County, Indiana. For a time after their marriage the Somerlotts lived in Garrett, Indiana, where he was employed as a fireman on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, from which he retired in 1912. He divided his time between baseball and farming until 1937, when the family moved to Bronson, Michigan, where he engaged in business until his retirement in 1947. The Somerlotts moved to Fort Wayne, Indiana, and then California, returning to Steuben County in 1951 until the death of Bertha in 1960, and finally moving to DeKalb county before John died. The couple had one son, John Francis "Jock" on September 1, 1908, in Metz, Steuben County, Indiana.

Career
John Somerlott, or "Jock", as he was familiarly called by the old timers, was in professional baseball in Winnipeg, Manitoba, in the Southern Cooper County League. Somerlott went into the major league in the summer of 1910, with the Washington Nationals (now the Washington Senators), where he played for nearly a year, until he came back to Indiana late in 1911, taking over the Terre Haute ball club as playing manager, presumably he retired from baseball after the season of 1914, when he bought a farm in Steuben County. However, the baseball urge remained, and when Angola was in its heyday in baseball, and in the days when Charlie Gehringer was "farmed out" to Angola by the Detroit Tigers, John became the player-manager for the high-rating Angola team.

Professional career statistics

References
 Personal information from an October 10, 1956 50th Anniversary write up in The Steuban Republican

External links

1882 births
1965 deaths
Baseball players from Indiana
Major League Baseball first basemen
Washington Senators (1901–1960) players
Winnipeg Maroons (baseball) players
Tecumseh (minor league baseball) players
Terre Haute Hottentots players
Terre Haute Stags players
Terre Haute Miners players
Evansville Yankees players
Troy Trojans (minor league) players
Pittsfield Electrics players
People from Steuben County, Indiana
People from Branch County, Michigan


Marko Bošković (Serbian Cyrillic: Марко Бошковић; born 15 April 1982)  is a Serbian former professional footballer who played as a defender.

His previous clubs were FK Trudbenik, FK Sinđelić Beograd, FK BSK Borča and FK Napredak Kruševac.

Honours
Mladost Lučani
 Serbian First League: 2013–14

External links

 Profile at Srbijafudbal
 Marko Bošković Stats at Utakmica.rs

1982 births
Living people
Footballers from Belgrade
Serbian men's footballers
OFK Sinđelić Niš players
FK BSK Borča players
FK Napredak Kruševac players
FK Mladost Lučani players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Men's association football defenders


Dejan Babić (; born 20 April 1989) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Prva iskra Barič.

Career
On 26 July 2015 signed to Maccabi Yavne.

References

External links

 Dejan Babić at Utakmica.rs

1989 births
Footballers from Belgrade
Living people
Serbian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FK Radnički Beograd players
FK BSK Borča players
FK Partizan players
FK Sloboda Užice players
FK Rad players
FK Borac Čačak players
Maccabi Yavne F.C. players
FK Bežanija players
FK Novi Pazar players
NK Vitez players
FK Mačva Šabac players
OFK Žarkovo players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Liga Leumit players
Serbian First League players
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Expatriate men's footballers in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Bosnia and Herzegovina


Stefan "Šilja" Stojanović (; born 12 January 1988) is a Serbian footballer who plays as a forward for Jagodina.

Club career

Early years
Born in Jagodina, Stojanović started playing football with football club Rudar, based in Plažane, after which he moved to Svilajnac, where he also played in academy since the age of 14, when he moved to OFK Beograd. He joined the first team at the age of 17, during the 2005–06 Serbia and Montenegro SuperLiga campaign. Later he moved in Hungary, where he spent 2 seasons with Diósgyőri VTK between 2006 and 2008, but without official caps for the first team.

BSK Borča
Stojanović returned to Serbia and joined BSK Borča for the 2008–09 season. In the first season with club, Stojanović made his first senior appearances and noted 10 Serbian First League caps. Winning First League side, BSK Borča was promoted in the best level league of Serbia for the next season, and Stojanović made his Serbian SuperLiga debut in the match against Mladi Radnik, played on 15 August 2009. During the time he spent with BSK Borča, he was mostly used as a defender, usually as a left side full-back or wing-back. Stojanović also made 9 SuperLiga appearances for the 2009–10 season, equal as the previous season, but scored 1 goal from the direct free kick in 3rd fixture match against Smederevo.

Radnički Svilajnac
After leaving BSK Borča, Stojanović moved to Serbian League East club Radnički Svilajnac for the 2011–12 season. Over the course of 2012, Stojanović scored 25 goals in the Serbian League East and was one of the most effective footballers of the Pomoravlje District. He was also nominated for the best footballer and sportsman in Svilajnac for 2013 year. After 3 seasons spent with Radnički Svilajnac and 66 goals scored in the Serbian League East, Stefan moved in Radnički Kragujevac in summer 2014, but shortly, after just 2 matches played, he returned in Radnički Svilajnac on loan. At the end of season, with 25 goals scored, Stojanović became the best scorer of the Serbian League East the fourth time in a row. In the first half of the 2015–16 season, Stojanović missed 2 matches because of yellow card accumulation, but scored 12 league goals on the rest of matches. Playing for Radnički Svilajnac, Stojanović scored over 100 goals in the Serbian League East until the end of the 2015. After a one-year period with Radnički Pirot, Stojanović returned to Radnički Svilajnac during the winter-break of the 2016–17 season. While with the club in 2017, Stojanović collected 36 goals in 29 matches at total.

Radnički Pirot
On 21 February 2016, Stojanović signed with Radnički Pirot. His first goal for the new club was in a second match, against Dunav Prahovo. Later he was a scorer in a matches against OFK Bor, and Temnić. Next he scored 2 goals each against his ex-club Radnički Svilajnac, and Timočanin. He also scored a goal in away match against Tabane for the first place of the 2015–16 Serbian League East season. Stojanović made 13 caps for the half-season scoring 8 league goals and missed 2 matches because of yellow card accumulation. He also played 2 matches in a cup of Pirot District against Jedinstvo Pirot and Lužnica and scored goals in a both of them, for winning a trophy in that competition. At the opening match of the 2016–17 season, Stojanović scored a goal against his former club Radnički Svilajnac in semi-final cup match of the Southern and Eastern Serbia. During the first half of the 2016–17 Serbian First League campaign, Stojanović collected 14 caps and scored 2 goals, in matches against Dinamo Vranje and Sinđelić Beograd.

Smederevo 1924
In January 2018, Stojanović officially joined Serbian League West side Smederevo 1924, when he was given number 22 jersey. He made his debut for the club scoring 4 goals in the Smederevo Cup match against Osipaonica. He also made his league debut in 18th fixture match of the 2017–18 campaign against Zlatibor Čajetina. In the next fixture match, Stojanović scored the only goal for Smederevo in 3–1 home defeat against Tutin. On 15 April 2018, Stojanović scored a twice and made an assist in 7–1 victory over Karađorđe Topola.

Career statistics

Honours

Club
BSK Borča
Serbian First League: 2008–09

Radnički Pirot
Serbian League East: 2015–16

Individual
Serbian League East best scorer (5): 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16

References

External links
 Stefan Stojanović Stats at Utakmica.rs

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Jagodina
Serbian men's footballers
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Hungary
Expatriate men's footballers in Hungary
Diósgyőri VTK players
OFK Beograd players
FK BSK Borča players
FK Radnički 1923 players
FK Radnički Pirot players
FK Smederevo 1924 players
Serbian First League players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Men's association football forwards


Dennis Mark Wuycik (born March 29, 1950) is a former American basketball player.  He was named to the 1973 ABA All-Rookie team, and averaged 4.4 points per game during his ABA career.

After Wuycik's basketball playing career ended, he started and published The Poop Sheet (later renamed ACC Sports Journal), a popular sports newsletter that initially covered North Carolina schools, but later extended to cover the entire Atlantic Coast Conference.

References

External links

1950 births
Living people
All-American college men's basketball players
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Pennsylvania
Boston Celtics draft picks
Carolina Cougars players
North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball players
Parade High School All-Americans (boys' basketball)
People from Ambridge, Pennsylvania
Sportspeople from Beaver County, Pennsylvania
Small forwards
Spirits of St. Louis players


John William Banfield (29 August 1875 – 25 May 1945) was a British trade unionist and Labour Party politician, who served as Member of Parliament (MP) for Wednesbury from 1932 until his death in 1945.

Early life

Banfield was born in Burton-upon-Trent on 29 August 1875, the son of Frederick Charles Banfield (b. 4 May 1853, d. 16 Jan 1898), a blacksmith, brewer's labourer and upholsterer's assistant, and Mary Ann Simnett. He worked as a confectioner and baker, and was General Secretary of the Amalgamated Union of Operative Bakers, Confectioners and Allied Workers from 1915 until he retired in 1940.

Political career
Banfield unsuccessfully contested the 1918 general election in Birmingham Aston. When the Labour Party unexpectedly gained control of Fulham Borough Council in 1919 they added Banfield to the Aldermanic bench to add political and trade union expertise.

Banfield was a government delegate representing the work people at Geneva from 1924 to 1925. He was unsuccessful in Fulham West at a by-election in 1930 and at the 1931 general election.

In 1932, the Conservative MP for Wednesbury, Viscount Ednam succeeded to the peerage as Earl of Dudley, triggering a by-election in July 1932.  Banfield was selected as Labour's candidate, hoping to regain a seat which had been held by Labour from 1918 to 1931.

After a campaign focusing on the means test for unemployment benefit (in a constituency with 12,000 unemployed), Banfield won the Wednesbury 1932 by-election, defeating Conservative Rex Davis.  He was re-elected at the 1935 general election.

In December 1936, he delivered an address, 'Sunday: An M.P.'s Convictions' at the Alliance Birthday Celebrations of the Imperial Alliance for the Defence of Sunday, arguing that Sunday should be a day of rest and worship. In June 1937, he made a speech in Parliament, proposing the addition of a clause to the Factories Bill: Prohibition of night work in bakehouses. His campaigning led to him being known as "The Bakers' MP".

Banfield died aged 69, in Hammersmith, London of a heart attack shortly before the 1945 general election.

Personal life and legacy
On 5 September 1897, he married Annie Elizabeth Newman, daughter of baker John Newman, in Birmingham.

A block of council flats, William Banfield House in Munster Road, Fulham was named after him.
His son, Frank Banfield, also became a prominent politician in Hammersmith and Fulham.

References

External links

Hansard 1803-2005: Prohibition of night work in bakehouses

1875 births
1945 deaths
Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1931–1935
UK MPs 1935–1945
British trade union leaders
People from Burton upon Trent
People from the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham


Ramiro Peña Gauna (born July 18, 1985) is a Mexican professional baseball infielder for the Sultanes de Monterrey in the Mexican Baseball League. He is also signed to the Venados De Mazatlán of the Mexican Pacific League, where he plays during the winter. He previously played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the New York Yankees, Atlanta Braves, and San Francisco Giants.

Professional career

New York Yankees
Peña was signed by the New York Yankees out of the Mexican League in 2005. He played for the Tampa Yankees in the Class-A Advanced Florida State League and Trenton Thunder of the Class-AA Eastern League that season and in 2006. He played for Trenton in 2007 and 2008, and was selected to participate in the 2008 All-Star Futures Game.

In 2009, Peña made the Yankees Opening Day roster, beating out Ángel Berroa to be the utility infielder.  He made his major league debut on April 6, 2009, appearing in the game as a pinch runner. On April 9 he got a hit in his first major league at bat, off Chris Ray of the Baltimore Orioles. On April 14 against the Tampa Bay Rays, Pena started his first career game at third base, going 0 for 3 with a walk. On April 30, Peña got his first career run batted in in the bottom of the 8th inning against Justin Speier of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim by hitting a double down the right field line.

With the acquisition of Eric Hinske on June 29, 2009, Peña was optioned to the Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees of the International League to receive regular at-bats and learn to play in the outfield. Manager Joe Girardi said he expected Peña to be back with the Yankees later in the season. He was recalled to the Yankees on August 7.

Peña was recalled in September, and he hit his first major league home run on September 28, 2009, off of Kansas City Royals pitcher Luke Hochevar at Yankee Stadium.

Peña was a member of the Yankees 2009 World Series championship team which defeated the Philadelphia Phillies in 6 games.

Peña was optioned to Triple-A's Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees to start the 2011 season. On May 6, he was recalled to the majors after Eric Chavez was placed on the disabled list. On July 18, 2011, Peña required an emergency appendectomy.

Ramiro was recalled on July 25, 2012, to replace Alex Rodriguez on the roster after Rodriguez sustained a fractured left pinkie during a game in Seattle. He was optioned back to Triple-A on August 1, 2012, after the Yankees acquired Casey McGehee from the Pittsburgh Pirates. He was designated for assignment on September 1.

Atlanta Braves
After the 2012 season, Peña became a free agent. He signed a one-year contract worth $550,000 with the Atlanta Braves. On June 20, 2013, Peña was placed on the disabled list for right shoulder pain; it was later revealed that he would require right shoulder surgery, ending his season. After the season, Peña signed a one-year deal with the Braves, avoiding arbitration. Peña was designated for assignment by the Braves on November 19, 2014. He was outrighted to the Triple-A Gwinnett Braves on November 27, 2014. Pena refused the assignment and elected for free agency.

San Diego Padres
Peña signed a minor league deal with the San Diego Padres on January 26, 2015. He played for the El Paso Chihuahuas, the Padres' Triple-A affiliate.

San Francisco Giants
On December 13, 2015, Peña signed a minor league deal with the San Francisco Giants. On June 10, 2016, the Giants purchased Peña's contract to replace the injured Kelby Tomlinson. Peña batted .299 in 30 games for the Giants starting games at second base, third base and shortstop. Peña was designated for assignment on July 30, 2016, when Hunter Pence was activated from the DL.

Hiroshima Toyo Carp
On January 30, 2017, Peña signed with the Hiroshima Toyo Carp of Nippon Professional Baseball.

Sultanes de Monterrey
On February 26, 2018, Peña signed with the Sultanes de Monterrey of the Mexican Baseball League.
After the 2018 season, he played for Tomateros de Culiacán of the Mexican Pacific League(LMP).

After the 2019 season, he played for Tomateros of the LMP. He has also played for Mexico in the 2020 Caribbean Series.

In 2020, he did not play a game because of the cancellation of the Mexican League season due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
After the 2020 season, he played for Tomateros of the LMP. He also played for Mexico in the 2021 Caribbean Series.

International career
Peña was selected to play for the Mexico national team in the 2013 World Baseball Classic and 2019 exhibition games against Japan.

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Atlanta Braves players
Baseball players from Nuevo León
El Paso Chihuahuas players
Hiroshima Toyo Carp players
Major League Baseball second basemen
Major League Baseball shortstops
Major League Baseball third basemen
Major League Baseball players from Mexico
Mexican expatriate baseball players in Japan
Mexican expatriate baseball players in the United States
Mexican League baseball second basemen
Mexican League baseball shortstops
National baseball team players
New York Yankees players
Nippon Professional Baseball third basemen
Sacramento River Cats players
San Francisco Giants players
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees players
Sportspeople from Monterrey
Sultanes de Monterrey players
Tampa Yankees players
Tomateros de Culiacán players
Trenton Thunder players
2013 World Baseball Classic players
Baseball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic baseball players for Mexico


Psiloritis Natural or Nature Park (Greek Φυσικό Πάρκο Ψηλορείτη) is a UNESCO Global geopark located in the central part of the island of Crete, in southern Greece.

History

Since 2001 the park is member of the European Geoparks Network, which is within the UNESCO Global Geoparks Network. It is a local authorities' initiative, managed by the geopark's management committee under the AKOMM Psiloritis S.A. The Natural History Museum of the University of Crete is the scientific advisor of the park.

Features

Psiloritis Natural Park extends on the Psiloritis mountain and its northern foothills till the Cretan Sea. It has an area of 1159 km2. Administratively the park is split into the Prefectures of Rethymno and Heraklion.  The headquarters of the park are located at the municipality of Anogeia.

The park aims to conserve natural and cultural heritage of Psiloritis area through promotional and educational activities, as well as sustainable development initiatives like geotourism, ecotourism and agrotourism. Due to its geological features many universities across the world organise field trips for their students to visit the park. Among the geological protected features of the park there are many caves, included the Idaean Cave. The caves, as well as other relevant features of the park, are connected to the Karstic nature of the Mount Ida massif.

See also

Notes

Citations

External links

 Psiloritis Natural Park

Global Geoparks Network members
Protected areas of Greece
Geography of Crete
Tourist attractions in Crete
Geoparks in Greece


Events in the year 1825 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Charles III John

Events

 4 July – The sloop Restauration set sail from Stavanger to New York City. It is considered the first organized emigration from Norway to the United States.
 27 November – Population Census: Norway had 1,051,318 inhabitants.

Arts and literature
 Det Dramatiske Selskab in Egersund is founded.

Births
13 March – Hans Gude, painter (d.1903)
30 March – Theodor Kjerulf, geologist and poet (d.1888)
28 April – Lorenz Juhl Vogt, politician (d.1901)
1 June – Jacob Aall Ottesen, Norwegian American minister, theologian and church leader (died 1904)
10 June – Sondre Norheim, skier and pioneer of modern skiing (d.1897)
16 June – Herman Amberg Preus, Norwegian American Lutheran clergyman and church leader (died 1894)
9 October – Oluf Andreas Aabel, priest and writer (d.1895)
24 October – Carl Anton Bjerknes, mathematician and physicist (d.1903)
17 November – Jacob Kielland, naval officer and politician (d.1889)

Full date unknown
Carl Johan Severin Steen, politician (d.1874)

Deaths
 2 February – Laurents Hallager, physician and lexicographer
 18 March – Henriette Mathiesen, culture personality (born 1762)
 12 August – Magdalene Sophie Buchholm, poet (born 1758)

See also

References


Fight for Love is the studio second album by American singer Elliott Yamin. It was first released on May 5, 2009, by the independent label Hickory Records and distributed through Sony BMG-owned RED Distribution. Yamin recorded 35 songs from which to choose the final track list and worked with various producers including Jermaine Dupri, Dave Tozer, Eman, Harvey Mason, Jr., Steve Russell and Stargate. He described Fight for Love as more contemporary R&B pop than his debut with three or four more "radio-friendly" singles. Yamin co-wrote the majority of songs for the album, including "Someday," a song about his feelings of loss following the death of his mother to which he dedicated Fight for Love.

Several singles were issued in support of the album. The title track and lead single premiered on AOL Music on February 13, 2009. The song was released to online music services, including iTunes, and for adds at Top 40 and Rhythmic radio on March 10, 2009. Yamin shot two music videos, for "Fight for Love" as well as for the song "You Say", which became the second single in Japan. They were shot on April 11 and 12, 2009, in Los Angeles, California. The video for "Fight for Love" premiered on AOL Music on May 1, 2009. The second US single, "Can't Keep on Loving You (From a Distance)", was released to Adult Contemporary radio on August 10, 2009.

Critical reception

AllMusic editor Stephen Thomas Erlewine rated the album two and a half stars out of five. He found that "the problem for Yamin is that his husky voice bristles against the cold, sequenced rhythms that comprise Fight for Love, creating not tension but dissonance. Of course, it would help if he had compelling material, either songs or productions, but everything here feels written to convention instead of written to order. Yamin remains an ingratiating presence, possessed with a natural, almost accidental charm that's so endearing that it's hard not to wish that he was in warmer surroundings than these, or at least had a better collection of songs to sing." People remarked that the "likable Yamin largely eschews the old-school soul of 2007's self-titled debut for a more contemporary sound. Cuts like the title-track single and the Stargate-produced "Don't Be Afraid" find him smoothly moving in on Ne-Yo. But the songs [...] are not quite in Ne-Yo's league, and the slow-to-midtempo grooves start to blend together after a while."

Track listing

Notes
  signifies a vocal producer
  signifies a co-producer

Charts

Sales

Release history

References

2009 albums
Elliott Yamin albums
Avex Group albums
Albums produced by Josh Abraham
Albums produced by Oak Felder


Peredur Ionor Lynch, FLSW (born 13 January 1963) is a Welsh academic who serves as professor of Welsh & Medieval Literature in the School of Welsh and Celtic Studies at Bangor University.

Early life and education

Lynch spent much of his early life in Carrog in northern Wales and obtained a degree at Bangor University. He has won a number of Eisteddfod Chairs, beginning with the Urdd National Eisteddfod Chair at Maesteg in 1979. His awdl was received so well that in 1980 he was lauded as "one of the great potentials of Welsh poetry".

Career and research

Lynch, however, became best known for his academic career and his scholarly work on Welsh literary history. In 1985, he became a Research Fellow at the University of Wales Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies in Aberystwyth (1985-1990), moved to Swansea to become lecturer in Welsh and in 1995 returned to his alma mater (Bangor), where he was also appointed as lecturer in Welsh. In 2003 he became head of the Welsh Department at Bangor (2003-2006), and in 2005 was appointed to a professor's chair.

His scholarly contributions have focused on medieval and early modern Welsh poetry, notably that of the Gogynfeirdd or Poets of the Princes. He assisted J. E. Caerwyn Williams in preparing an edition of Gogynfeirdd poetry, the first to be published for Cyfres Beirdd y Tywysogion ('The Poets of the Princes series'), and made further contributions to the series. On the topic of prophecy in Welsh poetry, he has both led a research project (2002-2005) and read a paper in the 2004 J. E. Caerwyn and Gwen Williams Memorial Lecture. He is one of the editors of the Welsh Academy Encyclopaedia of Wales.

In 2001, Lynch published Cywion Nell, a Welsh adaptation of Robert Barnard's 1981 novel Mother's Boys.

In 2016, Lynch was elected as a Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales.

Selected works
Academic
1994. Ed., with J.E. Caerwyn Williams. Gwaith Meilyr Brydydd a'i Ddisgynyddion. Cyfres Beirdd y Tywysogion I. Cardiff: University of Wales Press.
2000. "Court Poetry, Power and Politics". In The Welsh King and his Court, ed. T.M. Charles–Edwards, et al. Cardiff: University of Wales Press. pp. 167–90.
2008. Ed. with John Davies, Nigel Jenkins and Menna Baines. The Welsh Academy Encyclopaedia of Wales. Cardiff: University of Wales Press. .
2007. Proffwydoliaeth a'r Syniad o Genedl. Bangor: University of Wales, Bangor.

Other
2001. Cywion Nell. .
2017. Caeth a Rhydd.

Notes

References

1963 births
21st-century British poets
21st-century British male writers
People from Montgomeryshire
Welsh scholars and academics
Fellows of the Learned Society of Wales
Welsh-language poets
Alumni of Bangor University
Living people


Thermwood Corporation was founded in 1969 in Dale, Indiana. It was established as a "plastic molder of wood grained parts for the furniture industry."

Early years

Thermwood incorporates a lot of technology into its business. It developed a unique molding process to make its plastic parts. Most of its plastic molding and trimming machinery is designed and built in-house. In the 1970s, Thermwood developed CNC machine tool control and used it to create machinery that would trim its plastic parts. It began selling this trim equipment for various applications and the CNC router was created. Thermwood is now known as one of the oldest CNC router companies.

Uses

Its machines are used for many applications in the wood, furniture, and cabinet industries, but are also used for other well-known products. Its products are also used to create the interior of commercial airliners, helicopter blades, parts for military aircraft, and underlayment for Space Shuttles. Its machines create parts for bowling alleys, bicycle helmets, spas, motorcycle parts, and truck bodies. They are also used on Broadway sets, including Batman, Jurassic Park 3, and Star Wars.

Its products have helped rebuild Windsor Castle and the Opera House in London. They were also used by NASA to produce the Mars Lander.

Technology

Thermwood is also involved in CNC technology and technology development. It includes a lot of next generation technology into its products. It is the only CNC router company in the world that creates its own high-end CNC control. It has more patents than all other CNC router companies combined.  Its control has become a widely used standard in aerospace and defense applications.

Products and services
Thermwood develops, manufactures, and distributes technology based products for manufacturing companies. It targets the woodworking, aerospace, molding, plastics, and composites industries, as well as the boating, entertainment, and medical industries.

Its main products are based around the CNC router market. Its product offering includes machines, hardware, tooling, software, components and materials. Its CNC routers are sold through a dealership network. It also manages over 25,000 custom cabinet shops called eCabinet Systems. It supplies these shops with advanced cabinet design and room layout software for free.

Facilities
Thermwood's corporate headquarters are located in Dale, Indiana. Its main facility consists of , which includes an office/showroom, and an engineering and manufacturing plant. It has a second building  north of Dale which contains the software development team. The , two-story office/showroom contains executive offices, dining rooms, conference rooms, a showroom, and customer demonstration area. It also has rooms for formal training classes. It also contains the IT department for the company. This part of the building has the web servers and network hardware for the company.

Its modern manufacturing facility does many processes from steel cutting, bending, forming and welding. It also does electronic board assembly and CNC control manufacturing. Thermwood develops most of the systems in-house. It uses many advanced manufacturing techniques including "finite element analysis, vibration stress relief and three-dimensional laser interferometers."

Competition
According to Hoover's, an online D&B company, Thermwood's competitors include:
Georg Fischer AG, based in Schaffhausen, Switzerland
Giddings & Lewis Machine Tools, LLC based in Fond du Lac, WI, United States
PMC Global, Inc. based in Sun Valley, CA, United States

Mergers, acquisitions, and divestitures
While Thermwood hasn't merged into or acquired any other companies, it has had one divestiture. It sold its Digital Sky division, an avionics division, to King Radio Corp., for an undisclosed sum.

References

Manufacturing companies based in Indiana


The first inhabitants hunted and gathered in the area that is now Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, around 3,000 BC and perhaps as early as 10,000 BC, when an ice-free corridor opened up as the last ice age ended and timber, water, and wildlife became available in the region.

Early history
Edmonton, like many places in North America, had been inhabited for thousands of years by First Nations groups.

Fur trade
In 1795, European traders of the North West Company (NWC) established Fort Augustus north of Edmonton. The Hudson's Bay Company (HBC), a competitor with the North West Company in the North American fur trade, built Edmonton House (later Fort Edmonton) adjacent to Fort Augustus a year later.

In 1802, both forts were moved  south to the Rossdale Flats, south of present-day downtown Edmonton. The forts were briefly moved  north, before they moved back to the Rossdale Flats site in 1813. Following the merger of the HBC and NWC in 1821, the name Fort Augustus was dropped, with operations centralized under Fort Edmonton. The fort served as headquarters for the HBC fur trade operations North Saskatchewan District of Rupert's Land. The Rossdale location remained in use until 1830 when flooding forced the construction of a new Fort Edmonton on higher ground. The area presently occupied by the Alberta Legislature Building was selected as the site for the new Fort Edmonton. The decline of the fur trade in the 1860s led to the abandonment of several buildings at Fort Edmonton in the following decades. The fort was eventually dismantled in 1915.

Early settlement (1870–1945)

The first settlement outside of the fort was in the 1870s, pioneer farmers living in rustic log cabins along the river - these farms formed the structure for the 1882 survey of the land into "River lots". "1885 Street" at Fort Edmonton Park represents the early hamlet of Edmonton. The Town of Edmonton was established in 1894.  The town encompassed modern Boyle Street (the original downtown) and McCauley neighbourhoods.

In 1870, the Hudson's Bay Company had been granted a reserve on much of the present downtown, but by 1913, the peak of the World War I land price inflationary boom, it was all sold off. The Calgary and Edmonton Railway was completed in 1891, but it did not enter Edmonton on the north shore of the river. Instead, Strathcona was established at the railhead on the south shore. Strathcona incorporated as a town in 1899. Edmonton got its first railway in 1903 when the Edmonton, Yukon and Pacific Railway was built from Strathcona across the Low Level Bridge. Edmonton became a city in 1904,  and shortly after, with a mere 5,000 people became Alberta's capital. Edmonton gained a direct railway connection to Winnipeg with the 1905 arrival of the Canadian Northern Railway, which opened a line to Vancouver in 1915. Strathcona attained city status in 1907. With the new land west of Queens Avenue (modern 100 St) available to the city, the city grew tremendously, and Boyle Street was abandoned as the downtown for the new, current downtown.  Many new communities like Glenora, Highlands, and Westmount were built at this time as the economy started to gain momentum.  And during the early 1910s, Edmonton grew very rapidly, causing rising speculation in real estate prices. In 1912, Edmonton amalgamated with the city of Strathcona; as a result, the city extended south of the river.

Just prior to World War I, the real estate boom ended suddenly, causing the city's population to decline sharply—from over 72,500 in 1914 to under 54,000 only two years later. The high rate of volunteer enlistment to the army during the war contributed to the drop in population. The city slowly grew in population and economy during the 1920s and 1930s, until taking off during and after World War II.

The first licensed airfield in Canada, Blatchford Field (later known as Edmonton City Centre (Blatchford Field) Airport), commenced operation in 1926. Pioneering aviators such as Wilfrid R. "Wop" May and Max Ward used Blatchford Field as a major base for the distribution of mail, food, and medicine to Northern Canada; hence Edmonton's role as the "Gateway to the North" was strengthened. World War II saw Edmonton's becoming a major base for the construction of the Alaska Highway and the Northwest Staging Route.

Post World War II history

The first major oil discovery in Alberta was made on February 13, 1947, near the town of Leduc, south of Edmonton. As early as 1914, oil reserves were known to exist in the southern parts of Alberta (see Turner Valley, Alberta), but they produced very little oil compared to those around Edmonton. Additional oil reserves were discovered in the late 1940s and the 1950s near the town of Redwater. Because most of Alberta's oil reserves were concentrated in central and northern Alberta, Edmonton became home to most of Alberta's oil industry.

The subsequent oil boom gave Edmonton new status as the "Oil Capital of Canada," and during the 1950s, the city increased in population from 149,000 to 269,000. After a relatively calm but still prosperous period in the 1960s, the city's growth took on renewed vigour concomitant with high world oil prices, triggered by the 1973 oil crisis and the 1979 Iranian Revolution. The oil boom of the 1970s and 1980s ended abruptly with the sharp decline in oil prices on the international market and the introduction of the National Energy Program in 1981; that same year, the population had reached 521,000. Although the National Energy Program was later scrapped by the federal government in the mid-1980s, the collapse of world oil prices in 1986 and massive government cutbacks kept the city from making a full economic recovery until the late 1990s.

In 1981, West Edmonton Mall, the world's largest at the time, opened. Still the biggest in North America, the mall is one of Alberta's most-visited tourist attractions, and contains an indoor amusement park, a large indoor waterpark, a skating rink, a full-size replica of the Santa María, a dining and bar district, and a luxury hotel, in addition to over 700 shops and services. On June 14, 1986, when Galaxyland's Mindbender derailed and slammed into a post, three people died and the fourth was injured.

Edmonton lost several passenger train routes in the 1980s, with Via Rail discontinuing service to Drumheller in 1981 and service to Calgary in 1985.

On July 31, 1987, a devastating tornado (ranked F4 on the Fujita scale; main article: Edmonton tornado) hit the city and killed 27 people. The storm hit the areas of Beaumont, Mill Woods, Bannerman, Fraser, and Evergreen. The day became known as "Black Friday." Then-mayor Laurence Decore cited the community's response to the tornado as evidence that Edmonton was a "city of champions," which popularized the city's unofficial slogan originally coined in 1984 to promote Edmonton. It was further popularized in a sporting context later in 1987 upon the Edmonton Eskimos winning the Grey Cup after the Edmonton Oilers won the Stanley Cup earlier in the year.

The city entered a recent period of economic recovery and prosperity in the late 1990s, aided by a strong recovery in oil prices and further economic diversification. While oil production and refining remains the basis of many jobs in Edmonton, the city's economy has managed to diversify significantly (e.g., an explosion in high-tech jobs). Downtown Edmonton and parts of the inner city, after years of extremely high office vacancy rates and neglect, have recovered to a great degree, with office vacancy rates in downtown Edmonton at 5.0%. The downtown area is still undergoing a renaissance of its own, with further new projects underway or about to become reality and more people choosing to live in or near the downtown core (although suburban sprawl is still growing significantly).

21st century

In recent years, downtown Edmonton has seen rapid development, with streets like Jasper Avenue and 104 Street featuring many clubs, shops, restaurants, and galleries. Much of this growth has been spurred by the completion of Rogers Place. The new Art Gallery of Alberta opened in the downtown core in January 2010. The first new office tower in 22 years, the EPCOR Tower, began construction in 2008 and was completed in July 2010. The Icon Towers, completed in 2010, were the tallest residential buildings in the city, being surpassed by The Pearl in 2015. while many other high-rise condos are still under construction in the downtown core. Due to demand of density outside the core, three neighbourhoods (two just outside downtown)—Century Park, Glenora, and Strathearn—have proposed new high-rise urban villages, several of which were under construction .

Also in the outskirts, new residential areas are under development, such as Big Lake, Ellerslie, The Grange, Heritage Valley, Lewis Farms, The Meadows, The Palisades, Pilot Sound, and Windermere among others, as well as new power centres such as those within The Meadows and Windermere.

This economic prosperity is bringing in large numbers of workers from all over Canada. It was forecasted that 83,000 new residents would move to Edmonton between 2006 and 2010, twice the rate that city planners had expected. Many of the new workers moving to the city are young men.

In 2008, the Edmonton metropolitan area surpassed one million becoming the most northern city in North America with a metropolitan population of over one million.

In 2016 a new arena, Rogers Place, opened as part of the downtown's Ice District. In the same year, the final northeast leg of the Anthony Henday Drive was completed. Edmonton is the first city in Canada to have 100% free-flowing highway ring road.

In 2018, construction of the Stantec Tower was completed, becoming the tallest building in Canada outside of Toronto.

See also
Edmonton annexations
History of Alberta
Timeline of Edmonton history

References


The BMW Central Building Located in Leipzig, Germany was the winning design submitted for competition by Pritzker Prize winning architect, Zaha Hadid. The central building is the nerve center for BMW's new $1.55 billion complex built to manufacture the BMW 3 Series.

Concept

The BMW factory prior to the construction of the central building existed as three disconnected buildings, each playing an integral part in the production of BMW 3 Series vehicles. These three production buildings were designed in-house by BMW's real estate and facility management group, housing separately the fabrication of raw auto bodies (), the paint shop (), and the final assembly hall (). A competition was held for the design of a central building to function as the physical connection of the three units. It also needed to house the administrative and employee needs spaces. Hadid's design took this idea of connectivity and used it to inform every aspect of the new building. It serves as a connection for the assembly process steps and the employees. Designed as a series of overlapping and interconnecting levels and spaces, it blurs the separation between parts of the complex and creates a level ground for both blue and white collar employees, visitors, and the cars.

The building

From a pool of 25 international architects , the BMW jury chose the very innovative design of Zaha Hadid as the final piece of the BMW plant in Leipzig, Germany. With no real precedent for her design, Zaha Hadid's Central Building can only be related to the revolutionary and monumental industrial designs of the past including Fiat Lingotto Factory by G. Matté-Trucco and the AEG Turbine Factory in Berlin by Peter Behrens. The BMW Central building is a  facility that makes up only  of the  campus. Serving 5,500 employees, the building functions as the most important piece of the factory, connecting the three production sheds. Each day, 650 BMW 3 Series sedans pass through the Central Building on an elevated conveyor as they move from one of the three production sheds to the next. Dim blue LED lights highlight the vehicles after each stage, as they exit one of the sheds. These conveyors not only take the vehicles from one production shed to another, but do so directly through all of the functional spaces of the Central Building. The offices, meeting rooms, and public relations facilities are all built around these elevated conveyors, creating an interesting relationship between the employees, the cars, and the public. Not only is the Central Building an office building and public relations center for the factory, it is also a very important piece of the production process at the factory. All of the load-bearing walls, floors, and office levels are made of cast-in-place concrete, while the roof structure is composed of structural steel beams and space frame construction. The facade is clad in simple materials of like corrugated metal, channel glass, and glass curtain walls .

The buildings has received numerous architectural awards, including a 2006 RIBA European Award, and was placed on the shortlist for the Stirling Prize.

Diagrammatic Plan Of BMW Central Building Productions Sheds

Quick facts

 Building Name:  BMW Central Building
 Location: Leipzig, Germany
 Client: BMW AG, Munich, Germany
 Architect: Zaha Hadid
 Building Footprint:
 Total Area:
 Building Cost: $60 million
 Groundbreaking: March 2003
 Completion: May 2005
 Employees in Factory: 5,500
 Program: Control Functions, Offices/Admin., Meeting rooms, Cafeteria, Public Relations
 Parking: 4,100 Spaces
 Total Complex Cost: $1.55 Billion

Timeline

 November 2001: Competition Phase #1
 November 2002: Competition Phase #2
 March 2002: Jury Decision
 August 2002: Design Development Completed
 2002/2003: Construction Documents Completed/Bidding and Negotiations
 March 2003: Groundbreaking/Construction Commenced
 January 2004: Steel Construction Completed
 March 2004: Building Enclosed
 June 2004: Car Park Completed
 September 2004: Central Building Completed
 May 2005: Landscaping Completed/Central Building Opened

References

 Hadid, Zaha (2006). BMW Central Building. New York, NY: Princeton Architectural Press.
 Architectural Record | Project Portfolio | BMW Plant Leipzig, Central Building. Retrieved April 4, 2009, from Architecture Design for Architects | Architectural Record Web site: http://archrecord.construction.com/projects/portfolio/archives/0508BMW.asp
 BMW Central Building, Plant Leipzig by Zaha Hadid Architects | Project Portfolio | Architecture-Page. Retrieved April 4, 2009, from Architecture-Page | International resource for architecture and design Web site: https://web.archive.org/web/20090127024530/http://www.architecture-page.com/go/projects/bmw-central-building-plant-leipzig
 Barreneche, Raul (2005, August). Zaha Hadid provides the connective tissue for a BMW complex by designing central building that brings People and cars together. Architectural Record, 193(8), 82-91.
 (2005, August). Zaha Hadid: BMW Plant Leipzig, Central Building, Leipzig, Germany, 2005.. A + U: architecture and urbanism, 419(8), 66-85.

External links
 (n.d.). Zaha Hadid Architects. Retrieved April 5, 2009, from : http://www.zaha-hadid.com
 (n.d.). Zaha Hadid: BMW Central Building, Leipzig, Germany…Amazon.co.uk: Todd Gannon: Books. Retrieved April 5, 2009, from Amazon.co.uk: low prices in Electronics, Books, Music, DVDs & more: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Zaha-Hadid-Central-Building-Architecture/dp/1568985363
 (2007, April 4). BMW Central Building. Retrieved April 4, 2009, from Architectook: https://web.archive.org/web/20090107070248/http://architectook.net/bmw-central-building/
 (n.d.). The Tamed Snake - BMW's Central Building in Leipzig. Retrieved April 5, 2009, from DETAIL.de - Architekturportal und Architek: https://web.archive.org/web/20110314215211/http://www.detail.de/rw_5_Archive_En_HoleArtikel_5536_Artikel.htm
 (n.d.). Zaha Hadid Architects - Central Building . Retrieved April 5, 2009, from Architecture Online: https://web.archive.org/web/20090329095101/http://www.arcspace.com/architects/hadid/bmw_central/bmw_central.html

Zaha Hadid buildings
Buildings and structures in Leipzig
Postmodern architecture
Modernist architecture in Germany
BMW
Buildings and structures completed in 2005


"We Were in Love" is a song written by Chuck Cannon and Allen Shamblin, and performed by American country music artist Toby Keith.  It was released in June 1997 as the first single from his album Dream Walkin'.  It peaked at number 2 in both the United States and Canada. The song was originally intended for Faith Hill, who placed it on hold for a short period while recording her 1998 album Faith, as reported by Keith on After MidNite with Blair Garner.

Content
The narrator wishes that he could build a time machine, and go back to when he and his lover were 17, and when they were in love.

Music video
This was the first Toby Keith video that Michael Salomon directed, who has since directed the majority of his music videos. It premiered on CMT on June 13, 1997, when CMT named it a "Hot Shot".

Chart positions
"We Were in Love" debuted at number 61 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart for the week of June 14, 1997.

Year-end charts

References

1997 singles
Toby Keith songs
Songs written by Allen Shamblin
Songs written by Chuck Cannon
Music videos directed by Michael Salomon
Song recordings produced by James Stroud
Mercury Nashville singles
1997 songs


Dejan Ranković (; born 25 July 1976) is a Serbian former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Career

Smederevo
Born in Smederevo, Ranković passed through the youth ranks of the club then called Sartid. He was later loaned to Železničar Smederevo in order to gain experience. Later on, Ranković also spent some time at Dubočica while serving his military duty in Leskovac.

In the summer of 2000, Ranković returned to Sartid and played three games in the 2000–01 season. He also sat on the bench in all four matches in the 2001 UEFA Intertoto Cup. However, with the arrival of Dragan Žilić and Nebojša Milekić, Ranković was sent out on loan to Bosnian side Slavija Sarajevo for the rest of the 2001–02 season.

In the summer of 2002, Ranković made another return to Sartid and became a member of the squad that won the Serbia and Montenegro Cup in the 2002–03 season. He began receiving more playing time after the departure of Žilić in the summer of 2004. Following the club's relegation from the top flight in 2008, Ranković established himself as the team's first-choice goalkeeper and helped them earn promotion back straight away. He continued playing regularly for the side over the next three seasons.

Later career
In July 2012, Ranković moved to fellow Serbian SuperLiga club Sloboda Užice on a free transfer. He missed just one league game in the 2012–13 season, as the team narrowly fell out of a UEFA Europa League spot. In the following campaign, Ranković again missed just one league match, but failed to help the side avoid relegation from the top flight.

During the 2014–15 and 2015–16 seasons, Ranković played regularly for Serbian First League club Sloga Petrovac.

Personal life
Nicknamed Šnicla (Serbian for "schnitzel"), Ranković is a car mechanic, owning and maintaining an oldsmobile from 1968.

Career statistics

Honours
Sartid Smederevo
 Serbia and Montenegro Cup: 2002–03

References

External links

Men's association football goalkeepers
Expatriate men's footballers in Bosnia and Herzegovina
First League of Serbia and Montenegro players
GFK Dubočica players
FK Slavija Sarajevo players
FK Sloboda Užice players
FK Sloga Petrovac na Mlavi players
FK Smederevo 1924 players
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate men's footballers
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate sportspeople in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Serbia and Montenegro men's footballers
Serbian First League players
Serbian men's footballers
Serbian SuperLiga players
Sportspeople from Smederevo
1976 births
Living people


Ramiz Delalić (15 February 196327 June 2007), widely known by his nickname Ćelo (), was a Bosnian organized crime figure and warlord, commander of the 9th Mountain Brigade in Sarajevo. He was one of several prominent underworld figures engaged by the Party of Democratic Action in preparations for the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Delalić gained notoriety as the main suspect who stood trial before a local court for the killing of Nikola Gardović on 1 March 1992.

Activities
Delalić, along with Mušan "Caco" Topalović were two of the criminals who helped to organize Bosniak paramilitaries in Sarajevo. In addition to guarding key positions on Mount Trebević, their gangs "requisitioned" private vehicles; kidnapped men to dig trenches at the front; murdered, raped and robbed with impunity.

Despite the stories surrounding him later during the war, namely his racketeering and extortion rings, his acts during the wartime were still considered far less controversial when compared to other local warlords, such as Jusuf "Juka" Prazina. Unlike Prazina and some other local gangsters, Delalić remained loyal and obedient to official Bosnian political and military authorities through the entire war-period, and it is even assumed that he was very close with Bosnian president Alija Izetbegović.

Sarajevo wedding attack
On 1 March 1992, a Bosnian Serb Christian wedding procession in front of the Old Church in Sarajevo's old quarter of Baščaršija was attacked, resulting in death of the father of the groom, Nikola Gardović, and the wounding of a Serbian Orthodox priest. Delalić was identified by eyewitnesses as the shooter. However, Bosnian Muslim authorities made little effort to locate and prosecute him. On 8 December 2004, Delalić was charged with one count of first degree murder in relation to the wedding attack. Delalić was shot and killed by unidentified gunmen in Sarajevo before the completion of his trial.

Death
Delalić was gunned down at the entrance to his apartment building in the center of Sarajevo, on 27 June 2007. The killer waited for Delalić and fired at him on two occasions, each time with multiple shots. Immediately after the shooting, an ambulance arrived, though doctors pronounced Delalić dead shortly after. Police believed the murder was organized by Naser Kelmendi, a Kosovo-born drug trafficker and Delalić's rival. Delalić was buried in the Kovači Cemetery, Sarajevo.

See also
Ismet "Ćelo" Bajramović

Notes

References

1963 births
2007 deaths
Bosniaks of Serbia
People from Priboj
Bosnia and Herzegovina gangsters
Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina soldiers
Bosnia and Herzegovina murder victims
People murdered in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Deaths by firearm in Bosnia and Herzegovina
People acquitted of murder
Serbian expatriates in Bosnia and Herzegovina
2007 crimes in Bosnia and Herzegovina
2007 murders in Europe
2000s murders in Bosnia and Herzegovina


A thermoset polymer matrix is a synthetic polymer reinforcement where polymers act as binder or matrix to secure in place incorporated particulates, fibres or other reinforcements. They were first developed for structural applications, such as  glass-reinforced plastic radar domes on aircraft and graphite-epoxy payload bay doors on the Space Shuttle.

They were first used after World War II, and continuing research has led to an increased range of thermoset resins, polymers or plastics, as well as engineering grade thermoplastics. They were all developed for use in the manufacture of polymer composites with enhanced and longer-term service capabilities. Thermoset polymer matrix technologies also find use in a wide diversity of non-structural industrial applications.

The foremost types of thermosetting polymers used in structural composites are benzoxazine resins, bis-maleimide resins (BMI), cyanate ester resins, epoxy (epoxide) resins, phenolic (PF) resins, unsaturated polyester (UP) resins, polyimides, polyurethane (PUR) resins, silicones, and vinyl esters.

Benzoxazine resins

These are made by the reaction of phenols, formaldehyde and primary amines which at elevated temperatures (400 °F (200 °C)) undergo ring–opening polymerisation forming polybenzoxazine thermoset networks; when hybridised with epoxy and phenolic resins the resulting ternary systems have glass transition temperatures in excess of 490 °F (250 °C).

Cure is characterised by expansion rather than shrinkage and uses include structural prepregs, liquid molding and film adhesives for composite construction, bonding and repair. The high aromatic content of the high molecular weight polymers provides enhanced mechanical and flammability performance compared to epoxy and phenolic resins.

Bis-maleimides (BMI)

Formed by the condensation reaction of a diamine with maleic anhydride, and processed basically like epoxy resins ( cure). After an elevated post-cure (), they will exhibit superior properties. These properties are influenced by a 400-450 °F (204-232 °C) continuous use temperature and a glass transition of .

This thermoset polymer type is merged into composites as a prepreg matrix used in electrical printed circuit boards, and for large scale structural aircraft – aerospace composite structures, etc. It is also used as a coating material and as the matrix of glass reinforced pipes, particularly in high temperature and chemical environments.

Cyanate ester resins

The reaction of bisphenols or multifunctional phenol novolac resins with cyanogen bromide or chloride leads to cyanate functional monomers which can be converted in a controlled manner into cyanate ester functional prepolymer resins by chain extension or copolymerization. When postcured, all residual cyanate ester functionality polymerises by cyclotrimerisation leading to tightly crosslinked polycyanurate networks with high thermal stability and glass transition temperatures up to 752 °F (400 °C) and wet heat stability up to around 400 °F (200 °C).

Cyanate ester resin prepregs combine the high temperature stability of polyimides with the flame and fire resistance of phenolics and are used in the manufacture of aerospace structural composite components which meet fire protection regulations concerning flammability, smoke density and toxicity. Other uses include film adhesives, surfacing films and 3D printing.

Epoxy (epoxide) resins

Epoxy resins are thermosetting prepolymers made either by the reaction of epichlorohydrin with hydroxyl functional aromatics, cycloaliphatics and aliphatics or amine functional aromatics, or by the oxidation of unsaturated cycloaliphatics. The diglycidyl ethers of bisphenol-A (DGEBA) and bisphenol-F (DGEBF) are the most widely used due to their characteristic high adhesion, mechanical strength, heat and corrosion resistance. Epoxide functional resins and prepolymers cure by polyaddition/copolymerisation or homopolymerisation depending on the selection of crosslinker, hardener, curing agent or catalyst as well as by the temperature.

Epoxy resin is used widely in numerous formulations and forms in the aircraft-aerospace industry. It is regarded as "the work-horse of modern day composites". In recent years, the epoxy formulations used in composite prepregs have been fine-tuned to improve their toughness, impact strength and moisture absorption resistance. Maximum properties have been realized for this polymer.

This is not only used in aircraft-aerospace demand. It is used in military and commercial applications and is also used in construction. Epoxy-reinforced concrete and glass-reinforced and carbon-reinforced epoxy structures are used in building and bridge structures.

Epoxy composites have the following properties:

 High-Strength Glass Fiber Reinforced
 Relative Density	          1.6-2.0
 Melting temperature(°C)
 Thermoset Processing Range(°F)	       C:300-330,I=280-380
 Molding pressure	1-5
 Shrinkage	0.001-0.008
 Tensile strength (p.s.i.) 5,000-20,000
 Compressive strength (p.s.i.)	18,000-40,000
 Flexural Strength (p.s.i.) 8000-30,000
 Izod impact strength (ft·lb/in) 0.3-10.0
 Linear expansion (10−6 in./in./°C)	11-50
 Hardness Rockwell	M100-112
 Flammability	V-0
 Water absorption 24h (%)	0.04-0.20

Epoxy Phenol Novolac (EPN) and Epoxy Cresol Novolac (ECN) resins made by reacting epichlorohydrin with multifunctional phenol novolac or cresol novolac resins have more reactive sites compared to DGEBF epoxy resins and on cure result in higher crosslink density thermosets. They are used in printed wire/circuit board laminating and also for electrical encapsulation, adhesive and coatings for metal where there is a need to provide protection from corrosion, erosion or chemical attack at high continuous operating temperatures.

Phenolic (PF) resins

There are two types of phenolic resins - novolacs and resoles. Novolacs are made with acid catalysts and a molar ratio of formaldehyde to phenol of less than one to give methylene linked phenolic oligomers; resoles are made with alkali catalysts and a molar ratio of formaldehyde to phenol of greater than one to give phenolic oligomers with methylene and benzylic ether-linked phenol units.

Phenolic resins, originally developed in the late 19th century and, regarded as the first truly synthetic polymer types, are often referred to as the “work-horse of  thermosetting resins”. They are characterised by high bonding strength, dimensional stability and creep resistance at elevated temperatures, and frequently combined with co-curing resins such as epoxies.

General purpose molding compounds, engineering molding compounds and sheet molding compounds are the primary forms of phenolic composites. Phenolics are also used as the matrix binder with Honeycomb core. Phenolics find use in many electrical applications such as breaker boxes, brake lining materials and most recently in combination with various reinforcements in the molding of an engine block-head assembly, called the polimotor. Phenolics may be processed by the various common techniques, including compression, transfer and injection molding.

Properties of phenolic composites have the following properties:

 High-Strength Glass Fiber Reinforced
 Relative Density	     1.69-2.0
 Water Absorption 24h(%)	0.03-1.2
 Melting Temperature (◦c)
 Thermo set Processing Range  (◦F) C:300-380 I:330-390
 Molding pressure 	I-20
 Shrinkage	0.001-0.004
 Tensile Strength (p.s.i.) 7000-18000
 Compressive Strength (p.s.i.) 16,000-70,000
 Flexural Strength (p.s.i.)12,000-60,000
 Izod Impact strength (ft-lb/in) 0.5-18.0
 Linear expansion (10−6 in./in./°C) 8-21
 Hardness Rockwell	E54-101
 Flammability	V-0

Polyester resins

Unsaturated polyester resins are an extremely versatile, and fairly inexpensive class of thermosetting polymer formed by the polycondensation of glycol mixtures often containing propylene glycol, with a dibasic acid and anhydrides usually maleic anhydride to provide backbone unsaturation needed for crosslinking, and phthalic anhydride, isophthalic acid or terephthalic acid where superior structural and corrosion resistance properties are required. Polyester resins are routinely diluted/dissolved in a vinyl functional monomer such as styrene and include an inhibitor to stabilize the resin for storage purposes. Polymerisation in service is initiated by free radicals generated from ionizing radiation or by the photolytic or thermal decomposition of a radical initiator. Organic peroxides, such as methyl ethyl ketone peroxide and auxiliary accelerators which promote decomposition to form radicals are combined with the resin to initiate a room temperature cure.

In the liquid state, unsaturated polyester resins may be processed by numerous methods, including Hand Layup, vacuum bag molding, and spray-up and compression molded Sheet Molding Compound (SMC). They can also be B-staged after application to chopped reinforcement and continuous reinforcement, to form pre-pregs. Solid molding compounds in the form of pellets or granules are also used in processes such as compression and transfer molding.

Polyimides

There are two types of commercial polyimides: thermosetting cross-linkable polyimides made by the condensation of aromatic diamines with aromatic dianhydride derivatives and anhydrides with unsaturated sites that facilitate addition polymerisation between preformed imide monomers and oligomers, and thermoplastic polyimides formed by the condensation reaction between aromatic diamines and aromatic dianhydrides. Thermoset polyimides are the most advanced of all thermoset polymer matrices with characteristics of high temperature physical and mechanical properties and are available commercially as resin, prepreg, stock shapes, thin sheets/films, laminates, and machined parts. Along with the high temperature properties, this thermoset polymer type must be processed at very high temperatures and relative pressure to produce optimum characteristics. With prepreg materials,  to  temperatures and   pressures are required. The entire cure profiles are inherently long as there are a number of intermediate temperatures dwells, duration of which are dependent on part size and thickness.

The cut of polyimides is , highest of all thermosets, with short term exposure capabilities of . Normal operating temperatures range from cryogenic to .

Polyimide composites have the following properties:
 Good mechanical properties and retention at high temperatures
 Good electrical properties
 High wear resistance
 Low creep at high temperatures
 Good compression with glass or graphite fiber reinforcement
 Good chemical resistance
 Inherently flame resistant
 Unaffected by most solvents and oils

Polyimide film possesses a unique combination of properties that make it ideal for a variety of applications in many different industries especially as excellent physical, electrical, and mechanical properties are maintained over a wide temperature range.

High-performance polyimide resin is used in electrical, wear resistant and as structural materials when combined with reinforcement for aircraft-aerospace applications, which are replacing heavier more expensive metals. High temperature processing causes some technical problems as well as higher costs compared to other polymers. Hysols  PMR series is an example of this polymer.

Polyurethane (PUR) resins

Thermoset polyurethane prepolymers with carbamate (-NH-CO-O-) links are linear and elastomeric if formed by combining diisocyanates (OCN-R1-NCO) with long chain diols (HO-R2-OH), or crosslinked and rigid if formed from combinations of polyisocyanates and, polyols. They can be solid or have an open cellular structure if foamed, and are widely used for their characteristic high adhesion and resistance to fatigue. Polyurethane foam structural cores combined with glass-reinforced or graphite-reinforced composite laminates are used to make lightweight, strong, sandwich structures. All forms of the material, inclusive of flexible and rigid foams, foam moldings, solid elastomeric moldings and extrudates, when combined with various reinforcement–fillers have found commercial applications in thermoset polymer matrix composites.

They differ from polyureas which are thermoset elastomeric polymers with carbamide (-NH-CO-NH-) links made by combining diisocyanate monomers or prepolymers (OCN-R-NCO) with blends of long-chain amine-terminated polyether or polyester resins (H2N-RL-NH2) and short-chain diamine extenders (H2N-RS-NH2). Polyureas are characterised by near instantaneous cure, high mechanical strength and resistance to corrosion so are widely used for 1:1 volume mix ratio spray applied, abrasion resistant waterproofing protective coating and lining.

Silicone resins

Silicone resins are partly organic in nature with a backbone polymer structure made of alternating silicon and oxygen atoms rather than the familiar carbon-to-carbon backbone characteristics of organic polymers. In addition to having at least one oxygen atom bonded to each silicon atom, silicone resins have direct bonds to carbon and therefore also known as polyorganosiloxanes. They have the general formula (R2SiO)n and the physical form (liquid, gel, elastomer or solid) and use varies with molecular weight, structure (linear, branched, caged) and nature of substituent groups (R = alkyl, aryl, H, OH, alkoxy). Aryl substituted silicone resins have greater thermal stability than alkyl substituted silicone resins when polymerised (condensation cure mechanism) at temperatures between ~300 °F (~150 °C) and ~400 °F (~200 °C). Heating above ~600 °F (~ 300 °C) converts all silicone polymers into ceramics since all organic constituents pyrolytically decompose leaving crystalline silicate polymers with the general formula (-SiO2-)n. In addition to applications as ceramic matrix composite precursors, silicone resins in the form of polysiloxane polymers made from silicone resins with pendant acrylate, vinyl ether or epoxy functionality find application as UV, electron beam and thermoset polymer matrix composites where they are characterised by their resistance to oxidation, heat and ultraviolet degradation.

Assorted other uses in the general area of composites for silicones include sealants, coating materials, and as a reusable bag material for vacuum-bag curing of composite parts.

Vinyl ester resins

Vinyl ester resins made by addition reactions between an epoxy resin with acrylic acid derivatives, when diluted/dissolved in a vinyl functional monomer such as styrene, polymerise. The resulting thermosets are notable for their high adhesion, heat resistance and corrosion resistance. They are stronger than polyesters and more resistant to impact than epoxies. Vinyl ester resins are used for wet lay-up laminating, SMC and BMC in the manufacture and repair of corrosion and heat resistant components ranging from pipelines, vessels and buildings to transportation, marine, military and aerospace applications.

Miscellaneous
Amino resins are another class of thermoset prepolymers formed by copolymerisation of amines or amides with an aldehyde. Urea-formaldehyde and melamine-formaldehyde resins, although not widely used in high performance structural composite applications, are characteristically used as the polymer matrix in molding and extrusion compounds where some use of fillers and reinforcements occurs. Urea-formaldehyde resins are widely used as the matrix binder in construction utility products such as particle board, wafer board, and plywood, which are true particulate and laminar composite structures. Melamine-formaldehyde resins are used for plastic laminating.

Furan resin prepolymers made from furfuryl alcohol, or by modification of furfural with phenol, formaldehyde (methanal), urea or other extenders, are similar to amino and phenolic thermosetting resins in that cure involves polycondensation and release of water as well as heat. While they are generally cured under the influence of heat, catalysts and pressure, furan resins can also be formulated as dual-component no-bake acid-hardened systems which are characterised by high resistance to heat, acids and alkalies. Furan resins are of increasing interest for the manufacture of sustainable composites - biocomposites made from a bio-derived matrix (in this case furan resin), or biofibre reinforcement, or both.

Advantages and disadvantages

Advantages
 Well established processing and application history
 Overall, better economics than thermoplastic polymers
 Better high temperature properties
 Good wetting and adhesion to reinforcement

Disadvantages
 Resins and composite materials must be refrigerated
 Moisture absorption and subsequent property degradation
 Long process cycles
 Reduced impact –toughness
 Poor recycling capabilities
 More difficult repair ability

References

Further reading

 James M. Margolis, editor in chief, Engineering plastics handbook , , McGraw-Hill, c2006
 Modern Plastic Mid-October Encyclopedia Issue, Polyimide, thermoset, p. 146.
  (Chapter 1).

External links
http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/sciences/Chemistry/Organicchemistry/Organicindex/Polymers/Thermosetpolymers/Thermosetpolymers.htm
http://pslc.ws/macrog/lab/epoxy.htm
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/silicone+polymer
http://www.ciba.com/index/ind-index/ind-pla/ind-pla-polymersandpolymerprocessing/ind-pla-pol-polyurethane.htm
http://www.profma.com/polyimide.htm
http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-polyester.htm

Composite materials
Polymers
Fibre-reinforced polymers


Borivoje Rumenić (Serbian Cyrillic: Боривоје Руменић; born 10 May 1990) is a Serbian football goalkeeper who plays for Borac Čačak.

Career
Playing for Smederevo, he made his Superliga debut on 1 November 2009 in a 2-1 victory away to Hajduk Kula.

In the beginning of 2018, Rumenić went on a trial at FK Radnički 1923, having played for FK Tutin before that. He signed with Radnički in the summer 2018.

In 2019, he joined FK Polet Ljubić again.

References

External links
 Profile at Srbijafudbal

Living people
1990 births
Serbian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
FK Smederevo 1924 players
FK Hajduk Beograd players
FK Bežanija players
FK Tutin players
FK Sloga Petrovac na Mlavi players
FK Polet Ljubić players
FK Radnički 1923 players
FK Borac Čačak players
Serbian First League players
Serbian SuperLiga players


El Buen Tono was a Mexican manufacturer of cigarettes founded by Ernesto Pugibet, a French entrepreneur who migrated to Mexico in 1879. The company was founded in 1894 and ceased to exist around 1961.

References

External links

Tobacco companies of Mexico
Chemical companies established in 1894
Manufacturing companies established in 1894
Year of disestablishment missing
Mexican companies established in 1894


Radiopilot was a German indie rock band from Berlin.

Background
Formed in 2005 under the name 'Kimono', the band won numerous awards, including the John Lennon Talent Award, and award for pop and rock newcomers in Germany. In 2006, the band changed their name. Their first album, Leben passiert (life happens), was released in 2008 on the Columbia label. The group toured as the opening group for Juli in November 2007 before touring with Moneybrother. Their song "Fahrrad" was featured on the soundtrack for FIFA 09.

"Immer wenn wir träumen" had its debut on May 25, 2009, at German music channel VIVA in the show "NEU" ("NEW"). To improve their chances on the market the video was shot with another version of the song as released on their album Leben passiert.

Since 2010 they have been offering a free song every month on their homepage. With January the first download is called "Lieder über Liebe sind out" ("Songs about love are out").

After having been inactive for a longer time, they officially announced their break-up in June 2013.

Discography

Singles

Albums

Others

References

External links
 Official website

German pop music groups
Musical groups established in 2005
Musical groups from Berlin


Holocausto may refer to:

 The Holocaust, in several languages
 Holocausto (band), music band from Brazil
 Holocausto, the former stage name of Polish musician Adam Darski

See also
 Holocaust (disambiguation)


Bismarckjugend, 'Bismarck Youth', was an anti-Marxist youth movement in Weimar Germany. Bismarckjugend was the youth wing of the monarchist German National People's Party (DNVP).

History
The organization was founded in Hanover in 1922, through the unification of various local youth groups close to DNVP. DNVP was the last of the established parties in the Reichstag to have a national youth wing of its own. The organization was politically completely dependent on the DNVP. The youth movement was initially led by Wilhelm Kube. Bismarckjugend branches were at first centred in the industrial areas of Germany. Later the movement spread its wings to the rural eastern regions of the country.

Soon after the founding of the national youth organization (in 1922), Hermann Otto Sieveking became its chairman. Under Sieveking's leadership, the organization developed a paramilitary character. It also began to organize annual national youth meetings.

By mid-1923 Bismarckjugend entered a period of continuous decay. Generally DNVP was associated with the old order and was unpopular amongst the younger generation.

In July 1928 the seventh national youth meeting of Bismarcksjugend has held in Friedrichsruh to commemorate the 30th anniversary of Otto von Bismarck's death. Friedrichsruh is the site of Bismarck's mausoleum. The meeting had particular importance to the mother party, as it was an important event to show strength after the meagre electoral result for DNVP in May the same year. By the end of the 1920s Bismarckjugend had been revitalized and had expanded its membership.

In the 1933 National Socialist take-over, parties other than the NSDAP either dissolved themselves or were banned. On June 27, 1933 a 'Friendly Agreement' was signed between the DNVP (renamed in 1932 into German National Front (DNF)) and the NSDAP, following which the DNF dissolved itself. In 1935, the wearing of the Bismarckjugend uniform was banned by law.

Name
At the time of the founding of the organization, its name was National League of Youth Groups of the German National People's Party (Reichsverband der Jugendgruppen der Deutschnationalen Volkspartei). In the autumn of 1922 the name Bismarck Youth of the German National People's Party (Bismarckjugend der Deutschnationalen Volkspartei) was adopted, in short Bismarckjugend. The name referred to Otto von Bismarck, and sought to link the organization with Bismarck's historical legacy. Bismarck's grandson Otto gave his permission to the organization to use his grandfather's name.

Membership
Bismarckjugend organized men and women between the ages of 14 and 25. By 1928, the organization had 800 local organizations around Germany. Its total membership had reached 42,000, making it the second largest youth movement in the country at the time (after the SPD Socialist Worker Youth, Sozialistische Arbeiter-Jugend). Generally the movement had a stronger appeal in Protestant areas. Strongholds included Berlin, Magdeburg, Hesse, Thuringia, Lower Saxony, Pomerania, Württemberg and Hamburg.

Most of the members came from bourgeois or noble families. However the single largest affiliate body of the movement, the Bismarck League Berlin, had an overwhelmingly working class membership. As of 1922 the Bismarck League Berlin had around 6,000 affiliates, approximately 80% from working-class families. The Berlin affiliate had been founded in 1920.

Organ
Bismarckjugend published Deutsches Echo ('German Echo').

References

Historical youth wings of political parties in Germany
1922 establishments in Germany
German monarchists
German National People's Party
Youth organizations established in 1922
Anti-communist organizations


The multi-leaded power package is a style of electronic component package, commonly used for high power integrated circuits, especially for monolithic audio amplifiers. It was derived from single in-line package. The difference is the lead arrangement; multi-leaded power packages usually have the lead bent to zig-zag pattern. Multi-leaded power packages commonly have more than three leads; nine-, thirteen- and fifteen-lead units are common, units with five or seven leads with TO-220 style are also manufactured. A notable characteristic is a metal tab with a hole, used in mounting the case to a heatsink. The physical view of multi-leaded power packages are simply stretched TO-220 packages. Components made in multi-leaded power packages can handle more power than those constructed in TO-220 cases, or even TO3 cases with thermal resistance no less than 1.5 C/W.

One well-known STMicroelectronics brand of this type of package is Multiwatt.

Typical applications
Multi-leaded power packages are heatsinkable, and thus can be used in projects where a large amount of power is being drawn. The top of the package has a metal tab with a hole used in mounting the component to a heatsink. Thermal compound is also used to provide greater heat transfer.

The metal tab is often connected electrically to the internal circuitry; ground and supply connections are common. This does not normally pose a problem when using isolated heatsinks, but an electrically-insulating pad or sheet may be required to electrically isolate the component from the heatsink if the heatsink is grounded or otherwise non-isolated. The material used to electrically isolate the multi-leaded power package, like mica, needs to have a high thermal conductivity.

In applications where vertical clearance is at a premium (such as ISA cards in computers), it is often feasible to bend the leads at a right angle and mount the component flat to the printed wiring board using a screw and nut. This often provides enough surface area to heatsink the component when power dissipation is moderately high.

References

Chip carriers


Predrag Stamenković (Serbian Cyrillic: Предраг Стаменковић; born 7 July 1977) is a Serbian football defender.

References

1977 births
Living people
Footballers from Niš
Serbian men's footballers
FK Radnički Niš players
FK Mladost Apatin players
FK Smederevo 1924 players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Men's association football defenders


Dejan Živković (Serbian Cyrillic: Дејан Живковић; born 28 April 1982) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.

Honours
Radnik Surdulica
 Serbian First League: 2014–15

External links

Men's association football midfielders
First League of Serbia and Montenegro players
FK Borac Čačak players
FK Radnik Surdulica players
FK Smederevo 1924 players
Serbian First League players
Serbian men's footballers
Serbian SuperLiga players
Sportspeople from Smederevo
1982 births
Living people


Branislav Atanacković (Serbian Cyrillic: Бранислав Атанацковић; born 5 August 1983) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a left-back.

Atanacković came through the youth system of Partizan, making two appearances for the first team in the 2004–05 season. He also played on loan for numerous clubs, such as Teleoptik, Budućnost Banatski Dvor and Mačva Šabac. Eventually, Atanacković spent the majority of his career with Smederevo, making over 100 competitive appearances for the club.

Honours
Dacia Chișinău
 Moldovan Super Cup: 2011

References

External links

Men's association football defenders
Expatriate men's footballers in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Expatriate men's footballers in Moldova
FC Dacia Chișinău players
First League of Serbia and Montenegro players
FK Borac Čačak players
FK Budućnost Banatski Dvor players
FK Mačva Šabac players
FK Partizan players
FK Slavija Sarajevo players
FK Smederevo 1924 players
FK Teleoptik players
Moldovan Super Liga players
Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina players
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Moldova
Serbian First League players
Serbian men's footballers
Serbian SuperLiga players
Sportspeople from Smederevo
1983 births
Living people


Live at Yoshi's is a live album by jazz guitarist Joe Pass that was released in 1992.

Reception

Writing for Allmusic, music critic Les Line said of the album: "It's one of the best of the many Joe Pass albums."

Track listing
 "Doxy" (Sonny Rollins) – 6:00
 "The Breeze and I" (Ernesto Lecuona, Al Stillman) – 4:23
 "Blues for Monty" (Joe Pass) – 6:25
 "You Were Meant for Me" (John Pisano) – 6:22
 "Swingin' Till the Girls Come Home" (Oscar Pettiford) – 4:40
 "I Thought About You" (Johnny Mercer, Jimmy Van Heusen) – 4:36
 "Alone Together" (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz) – 5:59
 "Good Bait" (Count Basie, Tadd Dameron) – 5:16
 "Oleo" (Rollins) – 5:32
 "The Song Is You" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Jerome Kern) – 6:20

Personnel
 Joe Pass – guitar
 John Pisano – guitar
 Monty Budwig – bass
Colin Bailey – drums

References

Joe Pass live albums
1993 live albums
Pablo Records live albums


Miroslav Gegić (Serbian Cyrillic: Мирослав Гегић; born 27 August 1984) is a Serbian football defender who plays for Smederevo in the Serbian First League.

Career
Gegić joined compatriot Dragan Dragutinović at Kazakhstan Premier League side FC Okzhetpes in June 2010. After spells playing abroad in Kazakhstan and Switzerland, Gegić returned to Serbia where he played for FK Hajduk Kula and FK BSK Borča before signing with Smederevo in 2013.

References

External links

 Srbijafudbal profile

1984 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Smederevo
Serbian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FK Smederevo 1924 players
FK Mladi Radnik players
FK Hajduk Kula players
FK BSK Borča players
FK Timok players
Serbian SuperLiga players
FC Okzhetpes players
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan


Vladimir Sandulović (Serbian Cyrillic: Владимир Сандуловић; born 18 May 1977) is a Serbian football manager and former player.

Playing career
A towering defender, Sandulović started his playing career with Timok, before transferring to OFK Beograd in the summer of 1998. He would go on to play professionally in Iceland (Stjarnan in 2000), Ukraine (Vorskla Poltava in 2005), Poland (Górnik Łęczna in 2006), Romania (Național București in 2007), and Sweden (Vasalunds IF in 2008), before moving back to his homeland. After spending one year at both Smederevo (2008–09) and Sevojno (2009–10), Sandulović returned to Timok to finish his journeyman career.

Managerial career
Following his retirement as a player in the summer of 2014, Sandulović was appointed manager of his former club Timok. He led the team to a fifth-place finish in the Serbian League East in his first season as a manager.

External links

FC Progresul București players
Men's association football defenders
Ekstraklasa players
Expatriate men's footballers in Iceland
Expatriate men's footballers in Poland
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
FC Vorskla Poltava players
First League of Serbia and Montenegro players
FK Sevojno players
FK Smederevo 1924 players
FK Timok managers
FK Timok players
FK Zemun players
GKS Górnik Łęczna players
Liga I players
OFK Beograd players
People from Negotin
Sportspeople from Bor District
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate men's footballers
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Iceland
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Poland
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate sportspeople in Ukraine
Serbian First League players
Serbian football managers
Serbia and Montenegro men's footballers
Serbian men's footballers
Stjarnan players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Úrvalsdeild karla (football) players
Vasalunds IF players
1977 births
Living people


Slavko Lukić (Serbian Cyrillic: Cлaвкo Лукић; born 14 March 1989) is a Serbian footballer who plays as a right back.

Club career
Lukić was a member of Red Star Belgrade's youth selections as well as the youth teams of Serbia and Montenegro before the split up in 2006. He made his senior debut with FK Morava Velika Plana, before moving to Smederevo. Smederevo sent him on a loan spell to Limhamn Bunkeflo, before he would be transferred to Novi Pazar in 2012.

On 26 March 2013 Lukić got into the center of the conversation about Smederevo's controversial 1–2 loss to Red Star Belgrade; he had tackled Red Star Belgrade's Cadú in the penalty box, and the referee subsequently awarded Red Star a penalty, bringing about allegations that the referee effectively aided Red Star's victory.

On 26 June 2013 it was reported that Lukić was almost killed in a road rage incident when an unidentified Peugeot tried to push Lukić's car off the highway; the occupants of the unidentified car managed to trap Lukić's car and proceeded to beat him with a metal pole on the stomach.

On 26 June 2014 it was announced that Lukić signed for FK Sutjeska Nikšić, who had won the Montenegrin First League at the end of the 2014 season. On 24 August 2015, Lukić left Sutjeska Nikšić to join Albanian Superliga club Teuta Durrës.

References

External links

 Slavko Lukić Stats at Utakmica.rs

Living people
1989 births
Serbian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Expatriate men's footballers in Albania
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia
Expatriate men's footballers in Uzbekistan
Expatriate men's footballers in Montenegro
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Albania
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Uzbekistan
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Montenegro
Serbian SuperLiga players
Navbahor Namangan players
Ettan Fotboll players
Kategoria Superiore players
Uzbekistan Super League players
FK Smederevo 1924 players
IF Limhamn Bunkeflo (men) players
FK Novi Pazar players
FK Sutjeska Nikšić players
KF Teuta Durrës players
Flamurtari FC players
FC Spartak Trnava players
Slovak First Football League players
FC Nasaf players
FK Zemun players


Dragan Ćeran (Serbian Cyrillic: Драган Ћеран; born 6 October 1987) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a striker for Uzbekistan Super League club Pakhtakor.

Previously he played for Smederevo in the Serbian SuperLiga.

Club career
In August 2013, Ćeran signed for Azerbaijan Premier League side Simurq. Ćeran made his debut for Simurq in their second game of the season, away to Khazar Lankaran on 11 August 2013, coming on as an 84th-minute substitute for Salif Ballo. Ćeran's first goal for Simurq came in the 78th minute of their 2–1 victory against Inter Baku on 1 September 2013. Ćeran signed a new one-year contract with Simurq on 31 May 2014, turning down offers from Dordrecht, Levadiakos and Viborg FF.

In 2016 he moved to Uzbekistan, where he first played for the Nasaf, and in the middle of the 2018 season he moved to the capital Pakhtakor, where he later became the leader of the team's attacks.

In 2019, he became the top scorer of the championship of Uzbekistan, scoring 23 goals, and was also recognized as the best football player of the Uzbekistan Super League.

International career
In 2006, Ćeran received his first call up to the Serbia national under-21 team.

Career statistics

Honours
Vardar
Macedonian First League: 2015–16
Nasaf
 Uzbekistan Cup runner-up: 2017
Pakhtakor Tashkent
 Uzbekistan Super League: 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022
 Uzbekistan Cup: 2019, 2020; runner-up: 2018, 2021
 Uzbekistan Super Cup: 2021, 2022
 Uzbekistan League Cup: 2019

Individual
 Azerbaijan Premier League Top Scorer: 2014–15
 Uzbekistan Super League Top Scorer: 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022

References

External links
 Dragan Ćeran Stats at Utakmica.rs

1987 births
Living people
Serbian men's footballers
Serbia men's under-21 international footballers
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
FK Smederevo 1924 players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Hapoel Haifa F.C. players
Israeli Premier League players
Men's association football forwards
Maccabi Netanya F.C. players
Simurq PIK players
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Expatriate men's footballers in Azerbaijan
Sportspeople from Kikinda
Footballers from North Banat District
Hajer FC players
FK Vardar players
Pakhtakor Tashkent FK players
Saudi Pro League players
Uzbekistan Super League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Uzbekistan
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Uzbekistan


Zoran Đurašković (; also transliterated Djurašković; born 7 July 1975) is a Montenegrin retired footballer.

Club career
Born in Bar, SR Montenegro, SFR Yugoslavia, he initially played with FK Hajduk Beograd, FK Mogren and FK Trudbenik before joining FK Mladost Lučani in 1999, playing back then in the Second League of FR Yugoslavia.

He became a prominent striker at Mladost, and in 2001 they won promotion to the First League of FR Yugoslavia by winning the Group West of the Second League. That season his scoring skills came to maximal expression when by the end of the season, in a league match played on 1 June 2002 against FK Zvezdara, he scored all 6 goals in his team's victory by 6–1. At the end of the season he won the title of league top scorer with 27 goals.

After this successful season, in the following summer he joined the new ambitious team from Belgrade, FK Železnik, a club aiming for European competition spots. Although never repeating the impressive record from the previous season, he became one of the most important players of the Železnik golden generation that brought the club to the top spots in the league during the following seasons. They finished 4th in 2002–03 and 3rd in 2003–04 earning a UEFA Cup spot for the 2004–05 season. During the three seasons he spent with Železnik, he played a total of 78 league matches, having scored 36 goals in the league. His period with Železnik ended up crowned with the conquest of the 2005 Serbia and Montenegro Cup, after a victory over a traditionally much stronger Red Star Belgrade, by 1–0 in the final. After that final, the club struggling with financial problems ended up merged into FK Voždovac, with the squad going through readjustments and with numerous key players moving after several seasons playing together.

After three seasons playing with Železnik, Đurašković signed in summer 2005 with another top flight side, FK Smederevo. Backed by US Steel, the club had just finished 10th in the league, and were aiming to reinforce the team in order to archive the good results they had at the beginning of the decade. The club has been consistently playing in European competitions since 2001, and despite the 10th place Smederevo had granted a spot in the 2005 UEFA Intertoto Cup, what would be a good welcoming for Đurašković. However Smederevo disappointed by losing in their opening round, and they pretty much repeated the same performance in the league that season by finishing 11th. Đurašković failed to have the consistency from the previous seasons, but even so he managed to gather 63 league appearances and scoring 15 goals. In summer 2008, in a reduced 12 teams league, Smederevo finished the season in 10th place, which meant relegation to the Serbian First League.

In the 2008–09 season Đurašković regained his consistency and became one of the key players that helped Smederevo restore its top-flight status, and by finishing in 2nd place, they won promotion to the Serbian SuperLiga. Đurašković scored 9 goals in 25 appearances, however at the end of the season he left Smederevo at age 33 and joined OFK Petrovac in the Montenegrin First League where he will play his last season and finish his playing career

Honours

Club
Železnik
 Serbia and Montenegro Cup: 2005
Mladost Lučani
 Second League of FR Yugoslavia: 2000–01 (Group West)

Individual
 First League of FR Yugoslavia top-scorer: 2001–02 (27 goals)

References

External links

 Profile and stats until 2007 at SoccerTerminal.com

1975 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Bar, Montenegro
Men's association football forwards
Serbia and Montenegro men's footballers
Montenegrin men's footballers
FK Mornar players
FK Bokelj players
FK Hajduk Beograd players
FK Mogren players
FK Mladost Lučani players
FK Železnik players
FK Smederevo 1924 players
OFK Petrovac players
Second League of Serbia and Montenegro players
First League of Serbia and Montenegro players
Montenegrin First League players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Montenegrin expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Serbia
Montenegrin expatriate sportspeople in Serbia