Fenerbahçe can further refer to:

Place
Fenerbahçe is the name of a neighbourhood in Kadıköy district, Istanbul, Turkey, located on the Asian side at the shore of the Sea of Marmara. The name means "lighthouse garden" in Turkish (from fener, meaning "lighthouse", and bahçe, meaning "garden"), deriving from an ancient lighthouse located at Fenerbahçe Cape ().

Sports
Fenerbahçe S.K., a major Turkish multi-sport club which have won numerous European and domestic titles over the club's history. Based in Asian part of Istanbul.
 Football Department:
 Fenerbahçe Men's Football, the professional football team of the multi-sport club. Founded in 1907.
 Fenerbahçe Women's Football, women's football team of Fenerbahçe S.K. Founded in 2021.
 Fenerbahçe U21, U-21 squad of Fenerbahçe S.K.
 Fenerbahçe Football Academy, youth and junior squads of Fenerbahçe S.K.
 Basketball Department:
 Fenerbahçe Men's Basketball, men's basketball team of Fenerbahçe S.K. Founded in 1913.
 Fenerbahçe Women's Basketball, women's basketball team of Fenerbahçe S.K. Founded in 1954.
 Volleyball Department:
 Fenerbahçe Men's Volleyball, men's volleyball team of Fenerbahçe S.K. Founded in 1927.
 Fenerbahçe Women's Volleyball, women's volleyball team of Fenerbahçe S.K. Founded in 1928.
 Amateur Departments:
 Fenerbahçe SW, sailing and windsurfing section of Fenerbahçe S.K. Founded in 1910.
 Fenerbahçe Athletics, athletic section of Fenerbahçe S.K. Founded in 1913.
 Fenerbahçe Boxing, boxing section of Fenerbahçe S.K. Founded in 1914.
 Fenerbahçe Rowing, rowing section of Fenerbahçe S.K. Founded in 1914.
 Fenerbahçe Swimming, swimming section of Fenerbahçe S.K. Founded in 1913.
 Fenerbahçe Table Tennis, table tennis section of Fenerbahçe S.K. Founded in 1928.
 Esports
 Fenerbahçe Esports, esport section Fenerbahçe S.K. Founded in 2016.

Other clubs
 SKV Fenerbahçe Wien, Austrian semi-professional football club
 FC Fenerbahçe Zürich, Swiss semi-professional football club

Biology
 Fenerbahce (fish), a genus of African fish named in honor of Fenerbahçe S.K.

See also

 Fenerbahçe Marina, a marina in Istanbul
 Fenerbahçe Museum, official sports museum of Fenerbahçe S.K.
 Fenerbahçe Radio, official radio channel of Fenerbahçe S.K.
 Fenerbahçe station, a defunct railway station in Fenerbahçe neighbourhood
 Fenerbahçe Şükrü Saracoğlu Stadium, Stadium of Fenerbahçe S.K.
 Fenerbahçe TV, official sports channel of Fenerbahçe S.K.
 Fenerbahçe Ülker Sports Arena, Indoor Arena of Fenerbahçe S.K.
 Genç Fenerbahçeliler, The largest supporters group of Fenerbahçe S.K.


The Bluegrass Stallions were a basketball team in the Premier Basketball League.  They debuted in the American Basketball Association in 2009–10.  The Stallions' first head coach was Kyle Macy, a former Kentucky Wildcats three-time All-American college basketball player.

2009-2010 season
Based in Lexington, Kentucky, the Stallions began playing at the indoor arena at the Kentucky Horse Park, but moved home games in January 2010 first to Corbin, KY and then to Lexington Christian Academy high school gymnasium due to conflicts with Horse Park management.  They finished their turbulent inaugural season by losing in the playoff semifinals, and placing guard Bobby Perry as second team and center Lukasz Obrzut as third team all-ABA.

2010-2011 season
After the season, the Stallions attempted to form the Basketball Federation of America after a dispute with the ABA, where Stallions then-owner Tony Chase stated "The ABA will still exist, but I do not intend to be a part of that disorganized league next year. That is why this league has been formed."  However, Chase sold his interest in the team to his partners, joined the PBL as CEO and the Stallions went with him to the new league.  The team moved their home games to Georgetown College, in Georgetown, Kentucky.

On 19 April 2011, in a post on the forums about basketball at the "Our Sports Central" website, a poster who had previously been identified as the Bluegrass Stallions's Tony Chase stated that the Stallions had formally withdrawn from the league privately earlier.

References

External links
Official website

Former Premier Basketball League teams
Sports in Lexington, Kentucky
Basketball teams in Kentucky
Defunct American Basketball Association (2000–present) teams


KHSN (1230 AM, "SportsRadio AM1230") is a radio station licensed to serve Coos Bay, Oregon, United States.  The station, which began broadcasting in March 1928, is currently owned by W7 Broadcasting, LLC.

Programming
KHSN broadcasts a sports radio format featuring syndicated programming from CBS Sports Radio.

In addition to its usual sports talk programs, KHSN broadcasts the Major League Baseball games of the Seattle Mariners as a member of the Seattle Mariners Radio Network.

History
This station, one of the first in Oregon, began broadcasting on March 15, 1928, with 50 watts of power on a medium wave frequency of 1370 kHz.

After almost 50 years of broadcasting as KOOS, the station's call sign was changed to KHSN on November 15, 1977.

In August 1983, KOOS Radio, Inc., announced an agreement to sell this station to Bay Radio, Inc.  The deal was approved by the FCC on September 12, 1983.

In October 1989, Bay Radio, Inc., reached an agreement to sell KHSN to the Bay Broadcasting Corporation.  The deal was approved by the FCC on December 5, 1989, and the transaction was consummated on December 12, 1989.

In February 1999, Bay Broadcasting Corporation agreed to sell this station to New Northwest Broadcasters II, Inc., as part of a multi-station deal valued at a combined $1 million.  The deal was approved by the FCC on April 19, 1999, and the transaction was eventually consummated on February 28, 2001.  Even before this deal was consummated, as part of an internal corporate reorganization, New Northwest Broadcasters II, Inc., applied to the FCC in October 2000 to transfer the license for  this station to New Northwest Broadcasters, LLC.  The deal was approved by the FCC on October 26, 2000, and the transaction was consummated on February 28, 2001—the same day as the consummation of the original sale.

In April 2003, New Northwest Broadcasters, LLC, contracted to sell this station to W7 Broadcasting, LLC.  The deal was approved by the FCC on August 7, 2003, and the transaction was consummated on October 16, 2003.

References

External links
KHSN official website

HSN
CBS Sports Radio stations
Coos Bay, Oregon
Radio stations established in 1928
1928 establishments in Oregon


Robert Vicot (born 29 October 1931) is a French former professional football defender. He played for Ivry sur Seine, Bazar de l'Hôtel de Ville, Toulon and SO Le Lavandou.

Vicot coached SO Le Lavandou, Châteauroux, Paris SG, Rouen, Paris FC, Gabon and Béziers.

References

External links
Profile

1931 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
French men's footballers
SC Toulon players
Ligue 2 players
French football managers
French expatriate football managers
LB Châteauroux managers
Paris Saint-Germain F.C. managers
FC Rouen managers
Paris FC managers
AS Béziers Hérault (football) managers
French expatriate sportspeople in Gabon
Expatriate football managers in Gabon
Gabon national football team managers


The 1989 Pepsi 300 was an endurance race for Group 3A Touring Cars. The event was held at the Oran Park Raceway in New South Wales, Australia on 19 August 1989 over 115 laps of the  circuit, a total distance of . This was the 11th and last touring car endurance race held at Oran Park.

The race was won by Andrew Miedecke and Andrew Bagnall driving a Ford Sierra RS500. Second was the BMW M3 of Brett Riley and Ludwig Finauer, while veteran Murray Carter finished third in his Sierra.

1988 race winner Peter Brock qualified on pole in his Mobil 1 Racing Sierra, but was out of the race after only 13 laps with a suspected blown head gasket, though not before setting the fastest lap of the race. Formula Ford driver Mark Larkham was to be Brock's co-driver in the race.

Results
Results were as follows:

Statistics
 Pole Position - 1:11.32 - #05 Peter Brock
 Fastest Lap - 1:13.08 - #05 Peter Brock

See also
1989 Australian Touring Car season

References

Pepsi 300


Wafaa: A Deadly Love Story is a 2008 Indian Hindi-language film starring Rajesh Khanna, Laila Khan and Sahib Chopra. This movie was written by Salim Raza and directed by Rakesh Sawant. It was released on 19 December 2008 worldwide by Dimension Pictures.

Wafaa was promoted as a comeback film for Rajesh Khanna in lead role. The movie was not directed well, nor the story well portrayed on screen which made it a box office failure and received mostly negative reviews for the performance of the heroine and supporting casts. Though critics observed that Khanna's dialogue delivery and body language remained similar to the various classics he has starred in over the years from 1966 to 1996.

Cast
 Rajesh Khanna - Amritlal Chopra
 Laila Khan - Beena
 Saahib
 Tinu Anand
 Sudesh Berry

Music
The songs were performed by prominent singers of the industry. Playback singers include Mika Singh, Udit Narayan and Kumar Sanu. The music was composed by Ravi Pawar and Sayed Ahmed, and the lyrics were written by Sahb Ilhabadi.

Reception

Critical response
Anand Singh from Hindustan Times wrote "If memory serves right, in his 'superstar' heyday, Rajesh Khanna did not take his shirt off, like today's studs routinely do". A reviewer from The Times of India wrote "It's left to a tired cop (Sudesh Berry) to unravel whatever mystery might remain in this completely predictable plot of a wafaadar (faithful) husband and a bewafaa wife".

References

External links

Masala! review

2008 films
2000s Hindi-language films


Fernridge is a small rural settlement located 4 km northwest of Masterton, New Zealand. The area has a mixture of farms, horticultural smallholdings and lifestyle blocks.

Demographics
Upper Plain statistical area, which also includes Kaituna and Matahiwi, covers . It had an estimated population of  as of  with a population density of  people per km2.

Upper Plain had a population of 1,224 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 138 people (12.7%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 180 people (17.2%) since the 2006 census. There were 438 households, comprising 639 males and 585 females, giving a sex ratio of 1.09 males per female. The median age was 46.9 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 249 people (20.3%) aged under 15 years, 156 (12.7%) aged 15 to 29, 576 (47.1%) aged 30 to 64, and 243 (19.9%) aged 65 or older.

Ethnicities were 93.4% European/Pākehā, 11.8% Māori, 2.2% Pasifika, 1.7% Asian, and 2.7% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.

The percentage of people born overseas was 14.0, compared with 27.1% nationally.

Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 52.2% had no religion, 39.5% were Christian, 0.2% had Māori religious beliefs, 0.2% were Buddhist and 1.0% had other religions.

Of those at least 15 years old, 213 (21.8%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 174 (17.8%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $35,600, compared with $31,800 nationally. 195 people (20.0%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 483 (49.5%) people were employed full-time, 156 (16.0%) were part-time, and 21 (2.2%) were unemployed.

Education

Fernridge School is a co-educational state primary school for Year 1 to 6 students, with a roll of  as of .

References

Masterton District
Wairarapa
Populated places in the Wellington Region


Camille Choquier (born 25 September 1941) is a French former professional football player and manager.

Career
During his career as a player, he played for Abbeville, Épinal, Stade Saint-Germain, and its successor, Paris Saint-Germain. He coached Paris Saint-Germain, Amiens, Melun, Poissy, Racing 92, Corbeil-Essonnes, Les Lilas, and the France police national team.

During his manager years, Choquier would occasionally venture out into different roles. In 1985, he briefly became technical director at PSG. From 1987 to 1988, he worked as a scout for Mantes. From 2001 to 2003, he was coordinator of scouting for Paris Saint-Germain in the Île-de-France region.

After football
In 2004, Choquier became a member of the Direction Technique Nationale. He would later become a member of the UNECATEF union. After this, he would work in youth football for the .

Honours

Player
Paris Saint-Germain

 Division 2: 1970–71

Manager
Les Lilas

 Division d'Honneur Paris: 1994–95

 Championnat de France Amateur 2:

References

External links

1941 births
Living people
Footballers from Somme (department)
French men's footballers
SC Abbeville players
SAS Épinal players
Stade Saint-Germain players
Paris Saint-Germain F.C. players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
French football managers
Paris Saint-Germain F.C. managers
Amiens SC managers
Racing Club de France Football managers
AS Corbeil-Essonnes (football) managers
Men's association football goalkeepers
French Division 3 (1971–1993) players
Championnat de France Amateur (1935–1971) players


"Andy mein Freund" is a 1976 pop song performed by German singer Sandra. It was released as her debut single, under the moniker Sandra Ann, when the singer was only 14 years old.

Background
The song is performed in German and was written by Gerd Schille, arranged by Udo Schwendler, and produced by George Roman. The title translates "Andy My Friend" and the lyrics are about a dog named Andy. Another German-language song was featured on side B, "Ich bin noch ein Kind" ("I Am Still a Child"), also written by Schille and produced by Roman, but arranged by Stefan Klinkhammer. Neither of the two songs has ever been re-released on CD or digitally.

The single was released only in Germany in August 1976 and performed poorly on the charts which were dominated by disco at that time, leaving Sandra to withdraw from the music scene for a few years. In 1979, she joined the female group Arabesque with which she achieved considerable commercial success, before re-launching solo career in 1984.

Track listing
 7" single
A. "Andy mein Freund" – 3:57
B. "Ich bin noch ein Kind" – 3:58

References

External links
 "Andy mein Freund" at Discogs

1976 debut singles
1976 songs
Songs in German
Sandra (singer) songs
Songs about dogs
Songs about friendship


Ostroznica may refer to:
Ostrožnica, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Ostrożnica, a village in Poland
Ostrožnica, Snina District, a village in Slovakia


is a Japanese castle located in Ōsuka in the southern part of what is now the city of Kakegawa, Shizuoka,  Japan. It was built in the Sengoku period and was the capital of Yokosuka Domain under the Tokugawa shogunate of Edo period Japan. In 1981, the castle ruins were designated as a National Historic Site.

History

During the Muromachi period, the Imagawa clan ruled Suruga and Tōtōmi Provinces from their base at Sunpu (modern-day Shizuoka City). After Imagawa Yoshimoto was defeated at the Battle of Okehazama, Tōtōmi Province became a contested territory between Tokugawa Ieyasu from neighboring Mikawa Province and Takeda Katsuyori from Kai province. Takeda Katsuyori established himself at the former Imagawa stronghold of Takatenjin Castle and resisted all efforts by the Tokugawa armies to dislodge him. Tokugawa Ieyasu therefore ordered that a series of castles be built to block off all access to Takatenjin Castle and thus starve the defenders into submission.  One of these castles was Yokosuka Castle, which was built by Ieyasu's retainer Ōsuga Yasutaka in 1580. After Takatenjinn Castle fell in 1581 it was abandoned, and Yokosuka Castle grew in importance as a regional administrative center.

Following the establishment of the Tokugawa shogunate, the castle was expanded and modernized with water moats connecting to the sea and stone facing on its formerly earthen ramparts. Yokosuka Castle was noteworthy in that it used rounded boulders from the Tenryū River in the walls of its moats, instead of cut stone.  The tenshu was a four-story, three-roof structure.

The castle passed through a number of fudai daimyō clans before coming under the control of the Nishio clan in 1682, under whose control it remained until the Meiji Restoration in 1868.

The keep was destroyed in an earthquake in 1707, and was not rebuilt. Following the Meiji restoration, all remaining building were destroyed except for one gate from the Ni-no-maru Bailey which was preserved at the temple of Senyō-ji in Yokosuka,  a portion of the daimyō's palace, which was transferred to the temple of Yusan-ji nearby Fukuroi city. Today, a portion of the moats and earthen walls remain, and a local history museum has been built within the site of the former main bailey.

Notes

See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Shizuoka)
Yokosuka Domain

References

External links
Japanese site with many photos
Yokosuka Castle at JCastle
Kakegawa city home page

Castles in Shizuoka Prefecture
Ruined castles in Japan
Historic Sites of Japan
Kakegawa, Shizuoka
Tōtōmi Province
Nishio clan


"The Variable" is the 14th television episode of the fifth season of Lost, and the 100th episode overall. It originally aired on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) in the United States on April 29, 2009. The hundredth episode milestone was celebrated by cast and crew on location in Hawaii. In the episode, Daniel Faraday (Jeremy Davies) returns to the island in order to warn its inhabitants of a catastrophe involving the Dharma Initiative research station, The Swan. Jack (Matthew Fox), Kate (Evangeline Lilly) and Daniel begin a gun fight with Dharma, leading Dharma to go after Sawyer (Josh Holloway) and Juliet (Elizabeth Mitchell). In flashbacks, Daniel's relationship with his parents, Eloise Hawking (Fionnula Flanagan) and Charles Widmore (Alan Dale), is shown.

The episode was written by executive producers Edward Kitsis and Adam Horowitz and directed by Paul Edwards. It serves as a companion piece to the season four episode "The Constant", another episode that heavily features the character Daniel, and the third Lost episode to deal directly with the concept of time travel. Since airing, the episode has received generally positive reviews from television critics, mostly complimenting Davies's performance.

Plot

Flashbacks
At a young age, Eloise asks Daniel if he knows what destiny is and then tells him that he has a special gift — his brilliant mind — and that his destiny relies on this. After Daniel graduates from Oxford University, Eloise gives him a new journal as a gift and again reminds him of his destiny. Meanwhile, Daniel has received an enormous research grant from Charles, who Daniel does not know is actually his father. Years later, following the crash of Flight 815, Daniel has suffered severe psychological effects from performing experiments on himself; he has lost his mental acuity, and now lives with a caretaker. While watching the news coverage of the discovery of the Flight 815 wreckage in the Sunda Trench, Daniel is visited by Charles, who tells him that he faked the found wreckage and that the real plane actually landed on the island. Charles invites Daniel to go to the island, which Charles claims will cure his psychological problems. Eloise later visits Daniel and further encourages him to go to the island.

1977
Following the events of the previous episode, "Some Like It Hoth", Daniel has returned to the island, having spent three years in Ann Arbor, Michigan, conducting research for the Dharma Initiative. He has returned because Jack, Kate and Hurley (Jorge Garcia) have managed to travel back in time and become part of the Initiative. After learning from Jack that they were sent to the island by Daniel's mother, Eloise (younger: Alice Evans; older: Fionnula Flanagan), Daniel visits Dr. Pierre Chang (François Chau) at the Orchid station(as seen in "Because You Left") and warns him of a catastrophic event that is to occur at the Swan station in six hours. Dr. Chang does not believe Daniel when he says that he is from the future, and Miles (Ken Leung) does not affirm Dan's story, even after Daniel informs Dr. Chang that Miles is his son from the future.

At the Barracks, Sawyer, Juliet, Jin (Daniel Dae Kim), Hurley and Miles decide that they will flee to the survivors' original beach, abandoning Dharma. But Kate, Jack and Daniel decide to visit the island's native population, the "Others", and get help to prevent the impending disaster. They arouse suspicion from Dharma's head of research, Radzinsky (Eric Lange), while trying to steal weapons and a gun fight ensues. The survivors are able to escape; however, Radzinsky brings his team to Sawyer and Juliet's house, where they find Dharma member Phil (Patrick Fischler) tied up. Meanwhile, Daniel explains to Jack and Kate that he intends to detonate the hydrogen bomb that had been buried on the island in 1954 in order to prevent the construction of the Swan, which in turn will ensure that Oceanic Flight 815 never crashes on the island, which means it never becomes visible to Widmore's team, so he never sends the freighter which brings himself and Charlotte, therefore Charlotte doesn't die. Daniel enters the Others' camp with his gun drawn and demands that Richard Alpert (Nestor Carbonell) take him to see Eloise; Eloise shoots Daniel in the back as they argue, to Richard's disapproval. As he dies, Daniel tells Eloise that he is her son, and comments that she (referring to her older self) knew he was going to die on the island and sent him anyway.

2007
Following the events of "Dead is Dead", Desmond (Henry Ian Cusick) is brought to a hospital, having been shot by Ben (Michael Emerson). While waiting, his wife Penny (Sonya Walger) is visited by Eloise, who apologizes for involving Desmond in everything that has happened. Penny later visits Desmond, who is expected to make a full recovery. Charles, who is also Daniel's father, speaks with Eloise outside the hospital, but does not visit his daughter.

Production

"The Variable" was written by Edward Kitsis and Adam Horowitz and directed by Paul Edwards. Like most season five episodes, it features elements of time travel. It serves as a companion piece to the season four episode "The Constant", another episode that heavily features the character Daniel, and the third Lost episode to deal directly with the concept of time travel after "Flashes Before Your Eyes" from the third season and
"The Constant" from the fourth season. In "The Constant", Desmond and Sayid (Naveen Andrews) are on their way off the island when their helicopter hits turbulence, causing Desmond's 1996 consciousness to take over his 2004 body and switch uncontrollably between 1996 and 2004. Lost show runner Damon Lindelof said the fifth season of the show has "flung major characters across decades, leaving them — and the audience — feverishly attempting to keep events straight and the end game in sight." In "The Variable", the viewers would get a few more pieces of the puzzle, Lindelof said, and added: "We're not promising any big whiz-bang flash pyrotechnics, but it does serve as a companion piece to another memorable episode, last season's 'The Constant', in which Desmond endured vicious, turbulence-caused side effects from traveling in time." Lindelof also commented that the fifth season is about the rules of time travel as explained by Daniel, and said, "We've never done a flashback story for Daniel, so he's very mysterious. Some of those mysteries will be answered in this episode." Since Lindelof and his show runner partner Carlton Cuse wrote "The Constant", they thought the "sister episode" should be written by someone other than them, which led to Kitsis and Horowitz writing it. The two show runners were pleased with the outcome of the episode. Cuse thought it was one of the best episodes of the season.

The episode features the death of Jeremy Davies' character Daniel Faraday. Daniel was introduced in the fourth season and was originally intended to be a minor character only. However, his quiet demeanor and seemingly good heart made him a favorite with the fans, so Lindelof and Cuse decided to expand Daniel's role, which has led to him being a key player in Lost'''s eventual resolution. In response to Daniel's death, Cuse said, "It was an incredibly painful thing to kill this beloved character, but we feel that’s what this show has to do. His death is kind of the culminating event in the entire season. It really ends one chapter and commences the start of the final chapter of the entire series." Once the show runners explained that to Davies, he was saddened that his full-time status on Lost was coming to an end, but put the story "above his own personal self". Damon seconded Carlton's emotions, adding that Jeremy took the news well: "When Carlton and I called Jeremy to explain what was going to be happening with Daniel, we’ve never had a more awesome exit interview with somebody on the show. For us, Daniel really was the cornerstone of the fifth season – he really shined. I can’t imagine what Season 5 would have looked like without Jeremy Davies. When you think about all the crazy stuff that had to come out of that guy’s mouth, for him to be as interesting and emotional and poetic as he was is really extraordinary." The cast of the show said Davies would be missed, though he may not be done with Lost — Carlton commented that Jeremy's "full-time" status was over, but dead characters have been known to reappear on the show. Michael Emerson, who plays Ben, said Davies was "a great sensitive guy who got deep into his character, he really lived it."

"The Variable" was the hundredth episode of the show to be produced and aired on television. Josh Holloway, who plays the role of Sawyer, said, "Just statistically speaking, to hit a hundred episodes doesn't happen very often, especially on a show where everyone is saying 'Lost on an island? What are you gonna do after a season or two?', so the fact that we've lasted not only a season or two but flourishing still at this time... it's shocking... it's amazing to me." In an interview with The News & Observer, Lindelof recalled meeting with the ABC executives in 2004 to pitch the idea of a plane crash and survivors stranded on an island full of mystery and danger. When Lindelof was asked by the executives where the Lost saga would stand in the future, he replied, "We're probably not going to get past episode thirteen. Let's all be honest about that up front." Lindelof added that if he had "traveled back in time to tell myself after that meeting that we were going to make it to a hundred and still have a season beyond that, I would have laughed in my face." The hundredth episode milestone was celebrated by the cast and crew on location in Oahu, Hawaii. Duff Goldman and his crew from the Food Network's American television show Ace of Cakes made a special Lost cake for the party to commemorate the milestone. The cake featured replicas of a Dharma beer bottles, the computer from the Swan station, a suitcase and a miniature Oceanic Flight 815. The Ace of Cakes episode ("LOST in Hawaii") featuring the making of the cake aired on the Food Network in the United States on May 9, 2009.

Reception

"The Variable" was watched live or recorded and watched within five hours of broadcast by 8.8 million viewers in the United States, achieving a 3.9/10 in the coveted adults aged eighteen to forty-nine demographic. Lost was that Wednesday's number one scripted television show in the aforementioned demographic for its thirteenth straight original telecast. In Australia, the episode was watched by 296,000 people, ranking forty-sixth for the night.

Since airing, the episode has received generally positive reviews from television critics, mostly complimenting Davies's performance as Daniel. Chris Carabott of IGN commented that if this is the last appearance of Davies on Lost, which he "somehow" doubts, then, "I'm glad he had the opportunity to leave on such a strong note. He delivers in some really great, emotional, moments this week – especially in the scenes in which he is suffering from memory deterioration. I've become a huge fan of Davies over the course of the last couple of years thanks to his performance on this show." Rachel Dovey of Paste said the episode revealed "a whole different" side of Daniel: "We've oscillated before about the true nature of the physicist, whether it's good or evil [...] We decided he's mostly a decent guy, barring the whole experimenting-on-his-girlfriend-then-running-away-when-her-brain-turned-to-mush thing. In the past, he's just seemed lost and confused, and, since he has those big, earnest puppy eyes, we decided to forgive him. But 'The Variable' showed us the dynamic at the heart of Daniel's stuttering vulnerability. Like all broken superheroes and Freudian beings, the man has mommy issues. This week we dove inside the dynamic between Daniel and his mother growing up."

Adam Sweeney of Film School Rejects was positive about the episode, "For anyone who has been complaining that Lost had been too slow lately, here you go. Those who watched 'The Variable' saw more action than (basketball player) Wilt Chamberlain. They, and by they I mean we, also got a clear explanation of how the islanders got onto the island. You wanted answers, you got them." Sweeney also believed Davies's acting was the "high point" of the episode. David Oliver of CHUD.com gave the episode an 8.6 rating out of 10, and commented that it was a "good" episode, though he was "bummed" to see Daniel go. Oliver also said that while the episode did "very little" to advance the season storyline significantly, there were "some significant" developments and revelations in it. TV Verdict's Stephen Lackey said the episode was "fast paced" and featured "one exciting twist after another".

The episode also received some criticism. Dan Compora of Airlock Alpha said after a run of "several strong" episodes, Lost'' "has slipped into mediocrity. While none of the recent episodes have been bad, they haven't been anything special. For a hundredth episode, average simply isn't good enough. While the shooting of Daniel at the end was stunning, I expected something much more from the rest of the episode than learning the identity of Daniel's parents."  A reviewer for TVoholic.com thought the episode was good, though not as good as "The Constant", and he thought "it came with lots of answers and references to past episodes from this season and the ones before it, making it all the more exciting." The reviewer would, however, have "loved any sort of explanation as to why [Daniel] changed his mind about changing the past or how he thought this could work. There must have been something that made Daniel think this was possible, but he was in such a rush that he never took care to explain." Jon Lachonis of TVOvermind said that as an internal character piece, "The Variable" was not "so much a great ending for Daniel. We brushed up against many key events and people – Theresa, Daniel’s ‘nurse’, and the Widmore and Eloise parental connection, etc. – but these forays into the geniuses’ past events were more to thread Daniel through the plot than to establish their connection to who Daniel truly was."

References

External links

"The Variable" at ABC
"The Variable" at Lostpedia

Lost (season 5) episodes
2009 American television episodes
Filicide in fiction
Television episodes written by Edward Kitsis and Adam Horowitz


Roger Quenolle (19 July 1925 – 13 July 2004) was a French professional footballer who played as a striker.

During his career, he played for RC Paris, Rouen, Strasbourg, Red Star, and Stade Saint-Germain. He was capped twice for France. Quenolle later coached Stade Saint-Germain and Poissy.

Honours

Player
RC Paris

 Coupe de France: 1948–49; runner-up: 1949–50

Manager
Poissy

 French Division 3:

Notes

References

External links

 Biography

1925 births
2004 deaths
People from Le Vésinet
French men's footballers
France men's international footballers
Racing Club de France Football players
FC Rouen players
RC Strasbourg Alsace players
Red Star F.C. players
Stade Saint-Germain players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
French football managers
Paris Saint-Germain F.C. managers
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from Yvelines
Championnat de France Amateur (1935–1971) players


What came to be known as the Atlanta Compromise stemmed from a speech given by Booker T. Washington, president of the Tuskegee Institute, to the Cotton States and International Exposition in Atlanta, Georgia, on September 18, 1895. It was first supported and later opposed by W. E. B. Du Bois and other African-American leaders.

In the speech, also known as the Atlanta Exposition Speech, Washington promoted vocational education, industrial occupations, and the learning of other practical trades that would give African Americans opportunities for economic advancement and wealth creation rather than other more intellectual pursuits such as higher education. At least for the present, Washington proposed, Blacks would not focus their demands on equality or integration, and Northern whites should fund black educational charities.

Social impact

Essential elements of the compromise articulated in Washington's speech were that—at least for the present—blacks would not ask for the right to vote, they would not retaliate against racist behavior, they would tolerate segregation and discrimination, and that they should receive free basic education, particularly vocational or industrial training (for instance as teachers or nurses).

After the turn of the 20th century, other black leaders, most notably W. E. B. Du Bois and William Monroe Trotter a group Du Bois would call "The Talented Tenth"  took issue with the Compromise, instead believing that African-Americans should engage in a struggle for civil rights.  W. E. B. Du Bois coined the term "Atlanta Compromise" to denote Booker's earlier proposal. The term "accommodationism" is also used to denote the essence of the Atlanta compromise.

William Archer noted that race relations in the United States became more hostile in the decade following the Atlanta compromise, possibly because acceptance of blacks in the South required that each "knew his place", which was undermined by Washington's program of seeking education and uplift without first seeking acknowledgment of equality. Archer referred to the Atlanta Massacre of 1906 as "a grimly ironic comment on Mr. Washington's speech." Du Bois believed that the Massacre was a consequence of the Atlanta Compromise.

After Washington's death in 1915, supporters of the Atlanta Compromise gradually shifted their support to civil rights activism, until the Civil Rights Movement commenced in the 1950s.

See also
American Negro Academy
Niagara Movement
NAACP

Footnotes

References

Harlan, Louis R. (1986), Booker T. Washington: The Wizard of Tuskegee, 1901-1915, Oxford University Press, pp. 71–120.
Harlan, Louis R. (2006), "A Black Leader in the Age of Jim Crow", in The Racial Politics of Booker T. Washington, Donald Cunnigen, Rutledge M. Dennis, Myrtle Gonza Glascoe (eds), Emerald Group Publishing, p. 26.

Logan, Rayford Whittingham, The Betrayal of the Negro, from Rutherford B. Hayes to Woodrow Wilson, Da Capo Press, 1997, pp. 275–313.

External links

 Transcript of Booker T. Washington's Atlanta Exposition Address (1895).
Transcript of Booker T. Washington's Atlanta Exposition Address (1895), including a response by W. E. B. Du Bois.
The Rise and Fall of Jim Crow, a PBS documentary regarding Washington in 1895.

African-American history between emancipation and the civil rights movement
Booker T. Washington
History of Atlanta
History of racial segregation in the United States
History of African-American civil rights
1895 in Georgia (U.S. state)


Malacca College of Complementary Medicine (MCCM) is the first college of its kind in Malaysia teaching complementary and natural medicine in the country. The college was founded in Melaka in June 2008.

The college provides course leading to diploma in Natural Medicine. The college is approved by the Ministry of Higher Education, Malaysia and the Malaysian Qualifications Agency (MQA).

The college has an organic farm in Kesang Pajak, Melaka; a complementary medical center in Melaka city; and a naturopathy center in Ayer Keroh, Melaka.

External links
 Malacca College of Complementary Medicine
The courses offered are with provisional approval. The MQA website doesn't have the courses listed yet.

Colleges in Malaysia
Universities and colleges in Malacca
Educational institutions established in 2008
2008 establishments in Malaysia


Wilton railway station or Wilton station may refer to
 Wilton station (Metro-North), in Wilton, Connecticut, United States
 Wilton station (North Dakota), in Wilton, North Dakota, United States
 Wilton North railway station, on the Salisbury branch line of the Great Western Railway
 Wilton South railway station, on the London and South Western Railway West of England Line
 South Wilton station, in Wilton, Connecticut, United States

See also
 Williton railway station on the West Somerset Railway
 Witton railway station in Birmingham


Guy Joseph Livingston Hamilton (4 July 1923 – 21 December 2010) was a medical doctor and mental health services advocate  in Western Australia.

Hamilton was born into a family of doctors in the United Kingdom. He became a medical practitioner, and his youngest son was born deaf and with cerebral palsy. In 1956 he contracted polio after applying for a position at the Spastic Centre in Perth. He migrated to Perth the following year and spent four years at the Centre. In 1961 he joined the government's mental health services department and became a doctor at Claremont Mental Hospital. From 1964 to 1982 he was head of the former Mental Deficiency Division. He resolved to change the low priority mental health had in treatment and care, and was successful in transferring Claremont child patients into the community. He began a course for social trainers, was a founding member of the Australian Group for the Scientific Study of Mental Deficiency, and was involved in the purchase of Tresillian Hospital in Nedlands.

References

1923 births
2010 deaths
British expatriates in Australia
British expatriates in the United States


Polly Scattergood is the self-titled debut album by English singer-songwriter Polly Scattergood, released in the United Kingdom on 9 March 2009 by Mute Records.

Track listing
All songs written by Polly Scattergood.

"I Hate the Way" – 7:07
"Other Too Endless" – 5:14
"Untitled 27" – 3:52
"Please Don't Touch" – 3:48
"I Am Strong" – 3:40
"Unforgiving Arms" – 3:56
"Poem Song" – 6:16
"Bunny Club" – 5:07
"Nitrogen Pink" – 5:04
"Breathe In Breathe Out" – 4:34

iTunes deluxe version bonus videos
"Polly Scattergood" (A Short Film) – 5:13
"Nitrogen Pink" (Treacle Session) – 4:33
"Untitled 27" (Treacle Session) – 3:54
"Please Don't Touch" (Treacle Session) – 3:55

Charts

References

2009 debut albums
Polly Scattergood albums
Albums produced by Daniel Miller (music producer)
Mute Records albums


The 51st Annual TV Week Logie Awards was held on Sunday 3 May 2009 at the Crown Palladium in Melbourne, and broadcast on the Nine Network. The ceremony was hosted by Gretel Killeen, while the red carpet arrivals was hosted by Jules Lund, Shelley Craft, Lyndsey Rodrigues and Carson Kressley. The red carpet arrivals was watched by 1.7 million viewers, while the ceremony was watched by 1.57 million viewers.

Winners and nominees
In the tables below, winners are listed first and highlighted in bold.

Gold Logie

Acting/Presenting

Most Popular Programs

Most Outstanding Programs

Performers
Jessica Mauboy – "Been Waiting"
Natalie Bassingthwaighte – "1000 Stars"
Tom Burlinson – "Unforgettable"
Annie Lennox – "There Must Be an Angel (Playing with My Heart)"

Hall of Fame
Bill Collins became the 26th inductee into the TV Week Logies Hall of Fame.

Multiple nominations and awards

The following shows received multiple nominations.

11 nominations: Packed to the Rafters
9 nominations: Underbelly
7 nominations:  Home and Away
5 nominations:  Neighbours
3 nominations:  McLeod's Daughters and Rove
2 nominations:  All Saints

The following shows received multiple awards.

6 awards: Packed to the Rafters
3 awards: Underbelly
2 awards: Rove

References

External links

2009
2009 television awards
2009 in Australian television
2009 awards in Australia


A1, A-1, A01 or A.1. may refer to:

Education
 A1, the Basic Language Certificate of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages
 Language A1, the former name for "Language A: literature", one of the IB Group 1 subjects
 A1, a secondary school subdivision in the  Congolese education system
 A1, a baccalauréat series in the education system of some parts of France
 A1, a baccalaureate in the Gabonese education system, see Education in Gabon
 A1, the highest category of Qualified Flying Instructor in the Central Flying School of the UK Royal Air Force

Grades
 A1, a grade for the Leaving Certificate, a qualification in the education system of Ireland
 A1, the highest obtainable grade for the Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia examination in Malaysia
 A1, a grade for the Senior Secondary Certificate Examination in Nigeria, see Education in Nigeria
 A1, a grade for the Singaporean GCE 'O' Level, an examination in the education system of Singapore
 A-1, an Academic grading in Pakistan commonly used in the education system of Pakistan

Entertainment
 sound operator, a member of a theatre crew commonly designated A1

Broadcasting
 A-One (TV channel), a Russian music channel
 A1 TV channel (Macedonia)
 A1 Report, a television station in Albania
 America One, an American television network
 A 1, see List of radio stations in Austria and Liechtenstein
 A1, a promotional name for CHIN (AM) radio in Canada
 A1, a Slovenian radio network owned by Radiotelevizija Slovenija
 A-1 Detective Agency, a fictional detective agency in the radio series I Love a Mystery

Film

 A-1 Headline, a 2004 Hong Kong film
 A 001, operazione Giamaica (Our Man in Jamaica), a 1965 Italian adventure film directed by Ernst R. von Theumer
 A1, a 1999 Syrian film, see List of Syrian films
 A1 (2019 film), Indian Tamil film
Companies
 A1 Film Company, a Burmese cinema company
 A-1 Pictures, a Japanese animation studio

Games
 A1 Games, an American video game publisher for the PlayStation; see List of PlayStation games (A–L)
 A1 – Slave Pits of the Undercity, a component of Scourge of the Slave Lords, and adventure module for the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game
 Larsen's Opening, a chess move, A01 in ECO code
 A1, a square on a chessboard

Music and dance
 Aone Beats or Aone, music producer
 A1, a part in contra dance choreography
 A-1 Sound Studios, a recording studio owned by Herb Abramson
 A-1, an American rap group behind the album Mash Confusion
 A-One (band), a Mandopop group
 A1 (band), a British-Norwegian boy band
 Floyd "A1" Bentley, record producer and reality TV star (from Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood)
 A1 x J1, a British hip hop duo

Albums
 A1, an album by Ertuğ Ergin
 A1, an album by Tony Cetinski
 A One, an album by Ayumi Hamasaki
 A1 (album), a 2002 album by Norwegian band A1

Publications
 A1 (comics), a comics anthology
 A-1 Comics, a 1944–1955 Golden Age comics publication
 A1—The Great North Road, a book by Paul Graham (photographer)

Finance
 A1 or A-1, two investment grades for bonds
 A1, a country risk rating assigned by Compagnie Francaise D’assurance Pour Le Commerce Exterieur (Coface)

Food
 A.1. Sauce
 A1, a colour grade used in shrimp marketing

Military

 A-1 Skyraider, a United States military attack aircraft
 A-1 flying jacket, the predecessor of the A-2 flying jacket
 Company A-1, an outfit in the Texas A&M Corps of Cadets
 Svea Artillery Regiment, a Swedish Army regiment
 A-1 (code) was the designation for a code used by the United States Navy during World War I
 A1, a designation of military staff in the continental staff system
 A-1, a grade of Republic of China List of orders, decorations and medals of the Republic of China#General Armed Forces medals
 Forces A1, a naval force in the Battle of Crete, see Crete order of battle
 A-1, Brazilian Air Forces designation for the AMX International AMX aircraft
 Kampfgeschwader 53, from its historic Geschwaderkennung code with the Luftwaffe in World War II

Politics and government

Americas
 A-1 visa, a non-immigrant United States visa for governmental officials
 A1, an electoral alliance in Suriname, see List of political parties in Suriname

Asia
 A1, a class of South Korean visa
 A-1, a classification in the status of Indian cities

Europe
 A1, a rank in the European Civil Service
 A1, a town planning use class in England and Wales
 A1, a racial classification by law enforcement in England and Wales

Places
 A1 Mine Settlement, Victoria, Australia
 Red Bull Ring (formerly A1), a motorsport circuit in Spielberg, Austria
 List of A1 roads
 Zone A1, a zone in the Greek Alonissos Marine Park in the North Aegean Sea

Science and mathematics

Astronomy
 A1, a class of star, see stellar classification
 "A1" subobject designations, including:
 NGC 3603-A1

Biology

 A1 broth, a substance used to detect fecal coliforms
 ATC code A01 Stomatological preparations, a subgroup of the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical Classification System
 Combretastatin A1, a potent cytotoxic agent
 HLA-A1, a human leukocyte antigen serotype
 Proanthocyanidin A1, an A type proanthocyanidin
Primary auditory cortex, the region of the cerebral cortex where sound is processed
 Vitamin A1, the animal form of vitamin A
 A1, a segment of the anterior cerebral artery
 The first anal vein in the Comstock-Needham system of insect wing vein naming
 Noradrenergic cell group A1
 A1, a mating type of Phytophthora infestans, the cause of potato blight

Earth sciences
 A1, a landslide classification factor
 A-1, a class in the AASHTO Soil Classification System

Mathematics
 A¹ homotopy theory, a concept related to algebraic topology
 A1, an 1844 paper by mathematician Hermann Grassmann
 A1, the alternating group on a set with one only element

Sports

Leagues or divisions

 A1 Ring, the former name for the Red Bull Ring, a motorsport circuit in Spielberg, Austria
 A1, a climbing grade
 A1, a ranking in Keirin track cycling
 Class A1 (baseball), a defunct classification within Minor League Baseball

Competition
 A1 (classification), an amputee sport classification
 A1 Grand Prix, a motorsport racing series
 A-1 Liga, the top basketball league in Croatia
 HEBA A1, the top basketball league in Greece
 Phase A1, a phase in a combined driving equestrian competition

Individuals
 A-1 (born 1977), Canadian professional wrestler

Technology
 A1 paper size (59.4×84.1 centimetres or 23.4×33.1 inches)
 A-1, the first series of Disney's Audio-Animatronics figures
 A-1, an alternative name for KS 150, a nuclear reactor in Czechoslovakia, decommissioned in 1979
 A.1 scale, the first formalised atomic time scale in the International Atomic Time standard

Computing
 A-1, a programming language that was a successor to the A-0 System written by Grace Hopper in the 1950s
 A1, codename for Windows Live OneCare
 A1, a class of computer security specified in the Trusted Computer System Evaluation Criteria
 Acer Aspire One netbook computer

Commercial brands and companies
 A1 Superlink, an Australian Internet service provider merged in 2000 into the Froggy (ISP)
 A-1 Supply, a former name of American gaming machine manufacturer International Game Technology
 A1 Telekom Austria, an Austrian mobile network operator, and its subsidiaries
 A1 Slovenija, the second largest telecommunications company in Slovenia
 A1 Bulgaria, mobile network operator in Bulgaria
 A1 Hrvatska, mobile network operator in Croatia
 A1 Belarus, mobile network operator in Belarus
 A1 Srbija, mobile network operator in Serbia
 A1 Macedonia, mobile network operator in North Macedonia

Electronic products
 Canon A-1, a 35 mm SLR camera manufactured from 1978 to 1985
 Canon XH-A1, a handheld prosumer HDV camcorder released in 2007
 Minolta Dimage A1, a digital camera produced in 2003
 Sony HVR-A1, the prosumer version of the Sony HDR-HC1 camcorder, which was introduced in 2005
 AVM A1-Card, an ISDN card produced by German company AVM GmbH
 A1 VSTi, a 2002 synthesizer software program produced by Waldorf Music
 Xiaomi Mi A1, a smartphone released in 2017, part of series Mi and Android One
 Samsung Galaxy A01, a smartphone released in 2020

Vehicles and transport

Aircraft

 A-1 (airship)
 A-1 Skyraider
 Albastar A1, glider
 Model 3 A-1, an Aeronautical Products rotorcraft, see List of rotorcraft

Cars
 A1, a tyre code
 A1 Grand Prix car
 Anadol A1, a 1966 Turkish car
 Arrows A1, a 1978 British racing car
 Audi A1, a supermini automobile produced from 2010
 Audi Quattro A1, a 1983 rally car
 Chery A1
 Scania A1, a 1901 car
 Toyota A1, a 1935 car prototype
 A1 registration plate, a UK vehicle registration plate
 A1, a Volkswagen Group A platform
 A-1, a 1939 Buick Roadmaster Series 81C  used by Norwegian royalty

Maritime
 A1 (shipping), a symbol indicating shipbuilding quality
 Sea Area A1, a designation in the Global Maritime Distress Safety System

Surface vessels
 A-1 lifeboat
 , the name of multiple US Navy ships
 , an Argentine Navy auxiliary ship

Submarines
 , a British A-class submarine of the Royal Navy
 A1 type submarine, a type of Japanese Navy submarine
 , a Royal Norwegian Navy submarine

Motorcycles
 A1, a Haden (motorcycle) frame
 A1, a Motosacoche motorcycle
 A-1, a 1976 Alligator (motorcycle)
 Automatic A1, a Tomos motorcycle
 A1 Samurai, see List of Kawasaki motorcycles

Roads
 Highways designated A1  in several countries; see List of A1 roads

Spacecraft

Satellites
 A-001, the second abort test of the Apollo spacecraft
 Anik A1, a Canadian satellite
 Aussat (Optus) A1, a 1985 Australian telecommunications satellite
 Orbcomm A1, a 1997 American low Earth orbit communications satellite
 Palapa A1, the first 1976 Indonesian Palapa satellite
 Superbird A1, a satellite put into orbit by an Ariane 4 launch on 1 December 1992
 A1, a designation for the French satellite Astérix (satellite)

Rockets
 A1, a model of German Aggregate Series Rocket from World War II
 Hermes A-1, a rocket in the Hermes project
 Saturn A-1, a 1959 American rocket
 Scout A-1, a 1965 American rocket

Fictional spacecraft
 Alpha-One spacecraft, a fictional spacecraft in the film Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Adventure Begins

Trains and public transit
 A1 Steam Locomotive Trust, a charitable trust
 Ayrshire Bus Owners (A1 Service), a bus operator in Scotland
 Bavarian A I, an 1844 German steam locomotive model
 LB&SCR A1 class, a class of locomotives designed by Stroudley and known as the Terriers
 LNER Gresley Classes A1 and A3, a locomotive class designed by Sir Nigel Gresley, including the Flying Scotsman
 LNER Thompson Class A1/1, the rebuild of 4470 Great Northern by Edward Thompson
 LNER Peppercorn Class A1, a class of Pacific locomotives designed by Arthur Peppercorn
 NCC Class A1, a 1901 Irish 4-4-0 passenger steam locomotives
 Nishi-magome Station, a Japanese subway station
 PRR A1, an American PRR steam locomotive
 Prussian A 1, a 1907 German Prussian railbus
 RER A1, a rapid transit line in France
 SP&S Class A1, a 1907 steam locomotives class
 Tel Aviv–Jerusalem railway, built on the “A1 Route”
 Type A1 or California combination, an Electric tram type
 0-2-2, the UIC classification for the Whyte notation of locomotive wheel arrangements

See also
 1A (disambiguation)
 A-1 Yola (disambiguation)
 AL (disambiguation)
 Alpha 1 (disambiguation)
 Aleph One (disambiguation)
 A10 (disambiguation)
 Jet A-1, a type of aviation fuel


The United Press International College Football Player of the Year Award was among the first and most recognized college football awards. With the second bankruptcy of UPI in 1991, along with that of its parent company, the award was discontinued. Offensive and defensive players were eligible. Unlike the Heisman, it was never affiliated with a civic organization or named after a player (like the Walter Camp Award). Like all UPI college awards at the time, it was based on the votes of NCAA coaches. Billy Cannon, O.J. Simpson, and Archie Griffin are the only two-time winners.

Winners

References

College football national player awards


Nailiya Yulamanova (; born 6 September 1980) is a Russian long-distance runner who specializes in the marathon.

She won the Saransk Marathon in 2006 and went on to finish twelfth at the 2006 European Championships and 32nd at the 2007 World Championships.

Yulamanova won the Prague International Marathon in 2007 and 2008, the Istanbul Marathon in 2008 and the Rotterdam Marathon in 2009. She competed in the women's marathon at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics and finished eighth overall, the second best European finisher after Marisa Barros of Portugal.

She placed ninth at the 2010 Boston Marathon, but went on to finish in second position behind Lithuania's Živilė Balčiūnaitė in the women's marathon at the 2010 European Athletics Championships, which led Russia to the title of the European Marathon Cup. Yulamanova was subsequently awarded the gold medal after Balčiūnaitė was disqualified for a doping offence.

She won the Shanghai Marathon in December in a new personal best of 2:26:05. Initially set for the 2011 Berlin Marathon, she instead chose the Amsterdam Marathon and came fifth with a time of 2:26:39 hours.

She was given a two-year ban from competition, lasting from 10 February 2012 to 2014. Abnormalities in her biological passport showed proof that she had committed doping offences. Her results were annulled from 20 August 2009 until the date of the ban. This period included her European marathon title win and her personal best-setting run in Shanghai.

International competitions

Professional marathons

See also
List of doping cases in athletics
Russia at the World Athletics Championships
Doping at the World Athletics Championships
Marathons at the World Championships in Athletics
List of stripped European Athletics Championships medals

References

External links
marathoninfo

1980 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Tolyatti
Russian female long-distance runners
Russian female marathon runners
World Athletics Championships athletes for Russia
Athletes stripped of World Athletics Championships medals
Russian Athletics Championships winners
Doping cases in athletics
Russian sportspeople in doping cases
20th-century Russian women
21st-century Russian women


A Million Miles Away is the second installment in The Emo Diaries series of compilation albums, released April 14, 1998, by Deep Elm Records. As with all installments in the series, the label had an open submissions policy for bands to submit material for the compilation, and as a result the music does not all fit within the emo style. As with the rest of the series, A Million Miles Away features mostly unsigned bands contributing songs that were previously unreleased.

Track listing

References

External links
 A Million Miles Away at Deep Elm Records.

1998 compilation albums
Deep Elm Records compilation albums
Emo compilation albums
Indie rock compilation albums


Juan Pablo Garat (born 19 April 1983 in Buenos Aires) is an Argentine former footballer.
Garat started his playing career in 2004 with Atlanta. He joined St. Gallen in 2005.

On 15 June 2010, Juan Pablo Garat signed for Dinamo București. He left Dinamo and joined Aarau in the summer of 2011.

Honours
St. Gallen
Swiss Challenge League: 2008–09
Aarau
Swiss Challenge League: 2012–13

References

External links

 Player profile

 Juan Pablo Garat – Primera División statisticsat Fútbol XXI

1983 births
Living people
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Club Atlético Atlanta footballers
FC St. Gallen players
FC Aarau players
FC Baden players
Club Atlético Tigre footballers
FC Dinamo București players
Swiss Super League players
Swiss Challenge League players
Liga I players
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Men's association football defenders


Juan Garat may refer to:

Juan Garat (tennis) (born 1973), Argentine tennis player
Juan Pablo Garat (born 1983), Argentine footballer


Béla Kovács (born 30 March 1977) is a Hungarian former footballer who played as a midfielder.

External links

1977 births
Living people
Hungarian men's footballers
Hungary men's international footballers
Hungarian expatriate men's footballers
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Veikkausliiga players
Cypriot First Division players
Cypriot Second Division players
Football League (Greece) players
Budapest Honvéd FC players
Ferencvárosi TC footballers
Vaasan Palloseura players
Alki Larnaca FC players
Ergotelis F.C. players
ASIL Lysi players
Nyíregyháza Spartacus FC players
Expatriate men's footballers in Finland
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Budapest


Enrico Neitzel (born 11 April 1977 in Wolgast) is a German football striker who plays for FC Anker Wismar.

Career
Neitzel played in his youth for ISG Schwerin, 1. FC Magdeburg, Schweriner SC and 1. FSV Schwerin.

He played his first professional games for Schwerin before he signed with 1. FC Lok Stendal in summer 1997. After two years in the Oberliga with 1. FC Lok Stendal, he moved to league rival FC Schönberg 95 in 1999. He was Schönberg's topscorer for two seasons, which drew the attention of FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt. For Erfurt he played 31 Regionalliga games in his first season, helping the team earn promotion to 2. Bundesliga. On 1 July 2005 he left FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt and signed a two-year contract for VfB Lübeck.

After two years with VfB Lübeck, he signed a contract with Kickers Emden on 7 March 2007.

On 9 April 2009, Neitzel signed with FC Hansa Rostock.

References

External links

1977 births
Living people
People from Wolgast
German men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC Rot-Weiß Erfurt players
Kickers Emden players
FC Hansa Rostock players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Footballers from Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania


Henrik Thomassen Heftye (21 November 1804 – 18 February 1864) was a Norwegian businessman and philanthropist.

Personal life
He was born in Christiania as the son of merchant Thomas Johannessen Heftye (1767–1827) and his wife Katharina Tschudi (1773–1807). Through his sister Betha he was a brother-in-law of ship-owner Mogens Thorsen. He was the brother of banker and politician Johannes Thomassen Heftye, and through him an uncle of banker Thomas Johannessen Heftye, and a granduncle of Thomas Heftye.

Career
His father migrated to Norway from Switzerland in the late eighteenth century, and founded the family company Thos. Joh. Heftye & Søn. Henrik Heftye took the cand.theol. degree in 1829, but after this he joined the family company. He was the director of Norges Hypotekbank from 1852, and a member of the board of Storebrand from 1853 to 1858. He was also involved in the art community, being a co-founder and treasurer of Christiania Kunstforening in 1836. Other founding members were Johan Sebastian Welhaven, Johan Dahl and Frederik Stang.

In 1862 he wrote his will, in which he donated sums to philanthropy. Among others, his donations founded what is today known as Heftye Kindergarten (Heftyes barnehage). He died in February 1864 in Aker.

References

External links
Heftyes barnehage

1804 births
1864 deaths
Businesspeople from Oslo
Norwegian people of Swiss descent
Norwegian bankers
Philanthropists from Oslo
19th-century philanthropists


Swizzor is a trojan horse. This Trojan program is a Windows PE EXE file, 62 KB in size.

It has numerous aliases such as:
 DownloaderSwizzor (AVG)
 Trojan-DownloaderWin32Swizzor.cc (Kaspersky Lab)
 TrojanSwizzor (Doctor Web),
 Troj/Swizzor-CC (Sophos),
 TROJ_SWIZZOR.CC (Trend Micro),
 TrojanDownloaderSwizzor.CC (SOFTWIN),
 Suspect File (Panda),
 Win32/TrojanDownloaderSwizzor.CC (Eset)
 TR/DldrSwizzorGen (Avira)

The Trojan works by downloading and launching files from the Internet on the infected machine. The trojan is rated as a medium risk.

References

Windows trojans


Malick Neme Mané (born 14 October 1988) is a Senegalese former footballer who played as a forward.

Career

Club

Aktobe
In February 2011, Mané moved to Kazakhstan, signing a year-long loan contract with Kazakhstan Premier League side FC Aktobe. Aktobe also had the option to buy Mané at the end of his loan deal for $1 million.

Sogndal
In February 2012, Mané joined Sogndal Fotball on a two-year contract.

IFK Göteborg
On 12 March 2014, Mané signed a four-year contract with Swedish Allsvenskan side IFK Göteborg.

In July 2014, Mané joined A-League side Central Coast Mariners on a season-long loan from IFK Göteborg. Mané returned to Sweden in December after failing to settle in Australia. Shortly after returning from Australia, Mané signed a one-year loan deal with Norwegian OBOS-ligaen side Hønefoss. In September 2015, Mané's loan deal with Hønefoss was cut short and he was sent on loan to Saudi Professional League side Najran SC until 15 July 2016.

On 13 February 2016, Mané's contract with IFK Göteborg was terminated.

Taraz
Following his release from IFK Göteborg, Mané went on trial with Kazakhstan Premier League side FC Taraz in late February, signing for them on 26 February 2016.

Atyrau
On 3 July 2019, Mané returned to Kazakhstan, signing for FC Atyrau.
He Is the brother of Sadio Mane

Career statistics

Club

International

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Men's association football wingers
Senegalese men's footballers
Senegal men's international footballers
Casa Sports players
Sandefjord Fotball players
FC Aktobe players
Sogndal Fotball players
Hønefoss BK players
IFK Göteborg players
Najran SC players
FC Taraz players
KF Laçi players
Inner Mongolia Zhongyou F.C. players
Norwegian First Division players
Eliteserien players
Allsvenskan players
A-League Men players
Kazakhstan Premier League players
China League One players
Kategoria Superiore players
Expatriate men's footballers in Norway
Senegalese expatriate men's footballers
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Norway
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in China
Senegalese expatriate sportspeople in Saudi Arabia
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Expatriate men's footballers in China
Expatriate men's footballers in Saudi Arabia
Saudi Pro League players


Tres Alpes (literally, "Three Alps"), was the collective term used by the Romans to denote three small provinces of the Roman empire situated in the western Alps mountain range, namely Alpes Graiae (or Poeninae) (Val d'Aosta, Italy); Alpes Cottiae (Val di Susa, Italy); and Alpes Maritimae. The region was annexed by the Romans in 16–14 BC and the three provinces organised by 7 BC.

See also
 Roman empire
 Alpine regiments of the Roman army

Citations

References
 Cambridge Ancient History 2nd Ed: Vol X (1996) The Augustan Empire


Michael Rico Lang (born 8 February 1991) is a Swiss professional footballer who plays as a defender for Swiss Super League club Basel and the Switzerland national team.

Club career

St. Gallen, Grasshopper
Lang began his professional career at FC St. Gallen in the Swiss Super League. He played his first league match at age 16, making him one of the youngest debut players in the Swiss Football League. In the summer 2011 he signed a four-year contract with Grasshopper Club Zürich, the Swiss record football champion. In the 2012–13 season he won the Swiss Cup with the club in the final against FC Basel. The Grasshopper club played two years in a row the qualification for the Champions League. But they lost their games against Olympique Lyon (2013) and OSC Lille (2014).

Basel
On 1 June 2015, Lang joined Basel on a free transfer. He made his first team league debut on 19 July 2015 in the 2–0 home win against Vaduz. He scored his first goal for his new club just one week later on 25 July during the away game against his old club Grasshopper Club. It was the last goal of the game and Basel won 3–2. Under trainer Urs Fischer Lang won the Swiss Super League championship at the end of the 2015–16 Super League season and again at the end of the 2016–17 Super League season. For the club this was the eighth title in a row and their 20th championship title in total. They also won the Swiss Cup for the twelfth time, which meant they had won the double for the sixth time in the club's history.

Lang scored his first Champions League goal in the 2017–18 UEFA Champions League group stage home game on 27 September against Benfica. It was the first goal of the game that Basel won 5–0. Following this, on 22 November, in the home game against Manchester United he scored the winning goal in the 89th minute as Basel won 1–0. In the knockout phase, when playing Manchester City, Lang again scored the winning goal in the 71st minute as Basel won 2–1 and ended a 15-month unbeaten home run of their opponent.

Borussia Mönchengladbach
In June 2018, Lang joined Borussia Mönchengladbach for the 2018–19 season having agreed a four-year contract. The transfer fee paid to Basel was reported as €2.8 million.

On 29 August 2019, Lang joined SV Werder Bremen on a season-long loan deal for the 2019–20 Bundesliga season with an option to buy included.

International career

Lang made his first senior international appearance for Switzerland on 14 August 2013 in the friendly against Brazil. He came on as a second-half substitute for Stephan Lichtsteiner as the team won 1–0 at St. Jakob-Park. He scored his first goal in his second appearance later on 11 October in the 2–1 win against Albania in match 9 of 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification Group E; this win clinched Switzerland's place at the 2014 FIFA World Cup.

Lang was called by manager Ottmar Hitzfeld in the squad of 23 players for the final tournament. He played his first and only match of the campaign in the final Group E game against Honduras, entering in the final 13 minutes. Switzerland was eventually knocked out of the tournament by Argentina in the round of 16.

He was part of the squad for the  2016 European Championships where the team achieved the best result reaching round of 16.

He was included in Switzerland's 23-man squad for the 2018 FIFA World Cup. He was sent off in Switzerland's 1–0 defeat to Sweden in the round of 16 for denying an obvious goalscoring opportunity in the 90+4th minute, becoming the only player in to tournament to be sent off in the knockout stage

In May 2019, he played in 2019 UEFA Nations League Finals, where his team finished 4th.

Career statistics

Club

International

. Switzerland score listed first, score column indicates score after each Lang goal.

Honours
Grasshopper
 Swiss Cup: 2012–13

Basel
 Swiss Super League: 2015–16, 2016–17
 Swiss Cup: 2016–17

Individual
Swiss Super League Team of the Year: 2013–14,  2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2022–23

References

External links
Profile on the Swiss Football League homepage

1991 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Swiss men's footballers
Switzerland men's international footballers
Switzerland men's youth international footballers
Swiss expatriate men's footballers
FC St. Gallen players
Grasshopper Club Zürich players
FC Basel players
Borussia Mönchengladbach players
SV Werder Bremen players
Swiss Super League players
Bundesliga players
2014 FIFA World Cup players
UEFA Euro 2016 players
2018 FIFA World Cup players
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
People from Arbon District
Sportspeople from Thurgau


Badrai is a Nullah which runs in Swabi district of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. It originates in the mountains of Buner district approximately at  34°25'54" N, 72°40'9" E  near Makhranai village  to the west of River Indus and runs towards the south to pass along Charorai Kalay. It runs further south in District Swabi crossing near villages Panjtar & Ghurghushto where it is joined by small tributaries. Further south it passes to the west of villages Tutalai, Salim Khan, Manerai, Swabi, Kala, Darra, Panj Pir and  Kaddi.  An irrigation canal has been siphoned underneath Badrai at village Kaddi in Swabi district which is a prominent feature of the village.

Changing its course to the west it passes to the south of villages Zaida, Khunda and Ambar running parallel to the River Indus which it eventually meets.

References

Rivers of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Rivers of Pakistan


The 2009 Kelly Cup Playoffs of the ECHL began on April 9, 2009.  The 16 teams that qualified, eight from each conference, played a best-of-7 series for division semifinals, finals and conference finals.  The conference champions played a best-of-7 series for the Kelly Cup.

Three league records were set during the first round of the playoffs.  Game One of the North Division semifinals became the longest game in ECHL history, as the Elmira Jackals defeated the Trenton Devils 5 – 4 in a game that lasted 126:10.  Elmira's Josh Aspenlind scored the game-winning goal at 6:10 of the fourth overtime.  Previously, the longest game was the Greenville Grrrowl's 3 – 2 four overtime victory against the Louisiana IceGators in Game Two of the 2000 Southern Conference Finals, which lasted 121:24.  The game saw another league record fall, as Elmira and Trenton combined for 145 shots on goal (75 for Trenton, 70 for Elmira), besting the 139 combined shots on goal by Louisiana (82) and the Jackson Bandits (57) in Jackson's 5 – 4 triple overtime victory in Game Two of the 2002 Southwest Division Semifinals.  Elmira's goaltender, Michael Teslak made the third most saves in a single game in ECHL history with 71.

April 22 also went down in the ECHL history books as for the first time in the league's 21-year history, two Game 7s were played on the same day as the Stockton Thunder defeated the Ontario Reign 5 – 4 and the Las Vegas Wranglers defeated the Bakersfield Condors 5 – 1, both games were Pacific Division Semifinals matchups.

The Division finals saw the defending Kelly Cup champion Cincinnati Cyclones and the Alaska Aces cruise to easy Conference finals berths, under completely different circumstances.  Cincinnati swept Elmira after both teams went the full seven games in their opening series, while Alaska defeated the Victoria Salmon Kings four games to one with both teams having an extended rest, with Victoria sweeping their opening series and Alaska winning their series in five games. The South Carolina Stingrays required a little more effort to oust the Florida Everblades, who sat atop the league's regular season standings, defeating them in six games to advance to play the Cyclones in the conference finals.

Three (Alaska, Cincinnati and South Carolina) of the four teams in the Conference Finals were former Kelly Cup Champions.  The American Conference finals was a rematch of the 2008 edition with Cincinnati taking on South Carolina and Las Vegas made their second consecutive trip to the National Conference finals, taking on their most heated rival the Alaska Aces.

The South Carolina Stingrays led the Alaska Aces, 3-1, headed to Game 5 before blowing the lead, and having to face a Game 7, where the Stingrays clinched their third Kelly Cup with a 4-2 win, winning the series, 4-3.  The Stingrays tied the ECHL record for most ECHL championships, with three.  South Carolina would get their revenge on Cincinnati for defeating the Stingrays in the 2008 American Conference finals by sweeping the Cyclones in four games.  The National Conference finals had the same results with Alaska sweeping Las Vegas in four games.

Playoff seeds
After the 2008–09 ECHL regular season, 16 teams qualified for the playoffs. The top four teams from each division qualified for the playoffs. The Florida Everblades were the American Conference regular season champions as well as the Brabham Cup winners with the best overall regular season record. The Alaska Aces were the National Conference regular season champions.  South Carolina goaltender James Reimer was named the Kelly Cup Finals MVP.

American Conference

North Division
 Cincinnati Cyclones - 87 points
 Trenton Devils - 87 points
 Elmira Jackals - 85 points
 Wheeling Nailers - 80 points

South Division
 Florida Everblades - American Conference regular season champions, Brabham Cup winners, 103 points
 South Carolina Stingrays - 90 points
 Charlotte Checkers - 76 points
 Gwinnett Gladiators - 68 points

National Conference

Pacific Division
 Ontario Reign - 82 points
 Las Vegas Wranglers - 76 points
 Bakersfield Condors - 74 points
 Stockton Thunder - 71 points

West Division
 Alaska Aces - National Conference regular season champions, 93 points
 Idaho Steelheads - 92 points
 Victoria Salmon Kings - 83 points
 Utah Grizzlies - 72 points

Bracket

Statistical leaders

Skaters

These are the top ten skaters based on points.

GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/– = Plus/minus; PIM = Penalty minutes; Yellow shade = team still in playoffs

All statistics as of: 08:00, 5 June 2009 (UTC)

Goaltending

These are the top five goaltenders based on both goals against average and save percentage with at least one game played (Note: list is sorted by goals against average).

GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; SA = Shots against; GA = Goals against; GAA = Goals against average; SV% = Save percentage; SO = Shutouts; TOI = Time on ice (in minutes); Yellow shade = team still in playoffs

All statistics as of: 08:00, 5 June 2009 (UTC)

Division Semifinals
Note 1: All times are local.
Note 2: Game times in italics signify games to be played only if necessary.
Note 3: Home team is listed first.

American Conference

North Division

(N1) Cincinnati Cyclones vs. (N4) Wheeling Nailers

(N2) Trenton Devils vs. (N3) Elmira Jackals

South Division

(S1) Florida Everblades vs. (S4) Gwinnett Gladiators

(S2) South Carolina Stingrays vs. (S3) Charlotte Checkers

NOTE:  Neither team's home arena was available in the first week of the ECHL playoffs;  Time Warner Cable Arena was unavailable for this round (final week of NBA games by the Charlotte Bobcats, and the North Charleston Coliseum had rehearsals for a concert tour.  The ECHL arranged the playoff series in the following order:  two games at the Extreme Ice Center, three games at the North Charleston Coliseum, and then one game at the Extreme Ice Center.  Had a seventh game been necessary, it would have been played at the North Charleston Coliseum.

National Conference

Pacific Division

(P1) Ontario Reign vs. (P4) Stockton Thunder

(P2) Las Vegas Wranglers vs. (P3) Bakersfield Condors

West Division

(W1) Alaska Aces vs. (W4) Utah Grizzlies

(W2) Idaho Steelheads vs. (W3) Victoria Salmon Kings

Division Finals

American Conference

North Division

(N1) Cincinnati Cyclones vs. (N3) Elmira Jackas

South Division

(S1) Florida Everblades vs. (S2) South Carolina Stingrays

National Conference

Pacific Division

(P2) Las Vegas Wranglers vs. (P4) Stockton Thunder

NOTE:  Arena conflicts led to the ECHL shifting the first games of the playoff series.

West Division

(W1) Alaska Aces vs. (W3) Victoria Salmon Kings

Conference finals

American Conference

(S2) South Carolina Stingrays vs. (N1) Cincinnati Cyclones

National Conference

(W1) Alaska Aces vs. (P2) Las Vegas Wranglers

Kelly Cup Finals

(W1) Alaska Aces vs. (S2) South Carolina Stingrays

References

See also
2008–09 ECHL season
List of ECHL seasons

Kelly Cup playoffs
2008–09 ECHL season


Playlist: The Very Best of Dolly Parton is a compilation album from Dolly Parton released as part of the Legacy Recordings Playlist series. The album features 14 tracks from her years at RCA Nashville ranging from her first #1 country single, 1970's "Joshua" to her 1983 #1 country and pop smash "Islands in the Stream" with Kenny Rogers. Despite Columbia Records and RCA Nashville both being owned by Sony BMG, none of her Columbia Records material is represented here. The CD is packaged in eco-friendly recycled cardboard packaging and in lieu of an actual paper booklet, the disc includes a PDF file with song credits, photos, a biography of Parton and wallpapers.

Critical reception
Playlist: The Very Best of Dolly Parton received three and a half out of five stars from Al Campbell of Allmusic. Campbell wrote that "while most will want a greatest-hits package with other mega-hits […] this is still a decent set."

Track listing

Chart performance
Playlist: The Very Best of Dolly Parton peaked at number 57 on the U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums chart the week of July 26, 2008.

References

2008 compilation albums
Dolly Parton compilation albums
Parton, Dolly


"Hi! Hi! Hi!" is a 1986 song performed by German pop singer Sandra. It was written by Michael Cretu, Hubert Kemmler and Klaus Hirschburger, and produced by Cretu and Armand Volker.

The song was released as the second single from Sandra's second solo studio album, Mirrors, in autumn 1986. It was commercially successful, reaching the Top 10 in Germany, and the Top 20 in Austria, France and Switzerland. It also peaked on the airplay chart in Austria at No. 11. and in Germany at No. 12.

The music video for the song was directed by DoRo (Rudi Dolezal and Hannes Rossacher). The clip was released on Sandra's VHS video compilations Ten on One (The Singles) and 18 Greatest Hits, released in 1987 and 1992, respectively, as well as the 2003 DVD The Complete History.

A new remix of the song was included on Sandra's 2006 retrospective Reflections.

Formats and track listings
 7" single
 A. "Hi! Hi! Hi!" – 3:31
 B. "You'll Be Mine" – 4:33

 12" single
 A. "Hi! Hi! Hi!" (Extended Version) – 6:12
 B1. "You'll Be Mine" – 4:33
 B2. "Hi! Hi! Hi!" – 3:31

Charts

References

External links

 The official Sandra YouTube channel

1986 singles
1986 songs
Sandra (singer) songs
Song recordings produced by Michael Cretu
Songs written by Hubert Kemmler
Songs written by Klaus Hirschburger
Songs written by Michael Cretu
Virgin Records singles


Peel, also known as An Exercise in Discipline – Peel, is a 1986 Australian short film directed by Jane Campion. A father along with his son and sister are taking a trip, during which an orange peel has significance.  Peel won the Short Film Palme d'Or at the 1986 Cannes Film Festival, making Campion the first ever woman to win the award.

References

External links

Peel at Oz Movies

1986 films
1986 short films
Australian drama short films
Short Film Palme d'Or winners
Films directed by Jane Campion
1986 drama films
1980s English-language films
1980s Australian films
English-language drama films


John Greco (born April 24, 1961) is the Robert L. McDevitt and Catherine H. McDevitt Professor of Philosophy at Georgetown University. Before coming to Georgetown, Greco taught at Saint Louis University.

Greco received his A.B. from Georgetown University in 1983 and completed his Ph.D. at Brown University in 1989 under Ernest Sosa. His research interests are in epistemology and metaphysics and he has published widely on virtue epistemology, epistemic normativity, skepticism, and Thomas Reid. From 2013 until 2020, he was the Editor of American Philosophical Quarterly. For 2013–15, together with Eleonore Stump, he held a $3.3 million grant from the John Templeton Foundation for a project on intellectual humility.

References

1961 births
Living people
Epistemologists
21st-century American philosophers
Catholic philosophers
Brown University Graduate School alumni
Saint Louis University faculty
Fordham University faculty
Georgetown University faculty


Alfred Goonan (3 April 1904 – 22 January 1942) was an Australian rules footballer who played with North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Family
The son of William Goonan (1868–1957), and Emma Goonan (1866–1925), née Williams, Alfred Goonan was born in North Melbourne on 3 April 1904.

Football

North Melbourne (VFA)
Goonan joined the North Melbourne under 19s and, later, played the last two games of the 1924 season for the North Melbourne VFA team.

North Melbourne (VFL)
He played in North's first ever VFL game, against Geelong at Corio Oval. Playing at forward pocket, he scored North's first score in a game of VFL: a behind. He kicked 1.1 for the match.

Playing against Fitzroy at Arden Street, in North Melbourne's second VFL match, Goonan kicked 4 goals.

Military service
He joined the Australian Imperial Force in 1940 at Mildura, and was deployed to British Malaya in August 1941. After the invasion of the colony by the Japanese Empire, Goonan's battalion fought fiercely, resulting in Goonan being wounded. The battalion fought the Japanese until forced to retreat at the Simpang-kiri River. The battalion left its wounded behind, including Goonan, in the hope that the Japanese would give them medical care. All 110 left behind were executed near Johor in the Parit Sulong Massacre, including Goonan.

See also
 List of Victorian Football League players who died on active service

Footnotes

References

 World War Two Nominal Roll: Private Alfred Goonan (VX46909), Australian Government: Department of Veterans' Affairs.
 World War Two Service Record: Private Alfred Goonan (VX46909), National Archives of Australia.
 AIF Casualty List: Victoria: Missing Believed Wounded, The Argus, (Friday, 6 February 1942), p.5.
 Roll of Honour: Private Alfred Goonan (VX46909), Australian War Memorial.
 Second World War P.O.W.s and Missing Persons, Australian War Memorial.
 Sportsmen All, The Sporting Globe, (Saturday, 11 April 1942), p.3.
 We Will Remember Them, nmfc.com.au, 20 April 2018.
 Andrew Warland, "The Battle of Bakri, Malaya: 17–20 January 1942 – And the aftermath (updated 11 March 2018)".
 Private Alfred Goonan (VX46909), Commonwealth War Graves Commission.

External links

1904 births
1942 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
North Melbourne Football Club players
North Melbourne Football Club (VFA) players
Australian military personnel killed in World War II
Australian Army personnel of World War II
Australian Army soldiers
People from North Melbourne


Bigambo Rochat (born 29 May 1991) is a Swiss footballer who currently plays for Yverdon-Sport FC.

Career
Rochat began his career with FC Renens after which he moved to FC Crissier in March 2002. His stay in Crissier lasted just twenty three months before was scouted from Lausanne-Sport, making the move in February 2004. At Lausanne he played two games with the first team in the Challenge League and was also a member of Team Vaud, the academy team. Then on 23 September 2008 he moved to top French club Lille.

On 9 April 2009 the 18-year-old defender left Lille to sign a five-year deal with Sion until 2014. However, his stay would last less than two years as he returned to his former club Lausanne-Sport, joining them 25 September 2010, though he was released at the end of the season.

In July 2011, Bigambo Rochat signed a contract for Swiss team Neuchâtel Xamax. At the end of the season, he moved on to Yverdon-Sport FC in July 2012 following Xamax's financial troubles and relegation to the fifth tier.

International
Rochat has represented Switzerland at various youth levels including. He featured for the Swiss under-17 team at the 2008 UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship in Turkey.

References

External links
 Career history at ASF
 Pro Soccer Management Profile

1991 births
Living people
Swiss men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Swiss Challenge League players
Swiss Super League players
FC Lausanne-Sport players
FC Sion players
Neuchâtel Xamax FCS players
Yverdon-Sport FC players
Switzerland men's youth international footballers


Matt O'Gara is a former hurler from Toomevara, County Tipperary, Ireland.  He played his hurling with his local club Toomevara, and Tipperary as midfield and wing back. He enjoyed great success winning a senior county title in hurling in 1960 and three senior titles in football in 1958, 1959 and 1960. Matt O'Gara's place is guaranteed in the history books, not only for his heart, skill and speed, but also as the last All-Ireland winner to wear spectacles on the field of play! - a record surely not to be broken.

Playing career

Inter-county
O'Gara first came to prominence on the inter-county scene as a member of the Tipperary minor hurling team in 1955. That team defeated Galway in the minor hurling final in Croke Park.  O'Gara came on as a substitute for Joe Small of Borrisoleigh.

O'Gara’s performances at this level brought him to the attention of the senior team. In 1961 it was National League medal number one and Munster medal number one for O'Gara. In the subsequent All-Ireland final Tipp faced Dublin, however, in spite of being red-hot favourites, Tipp found the going tough. O'Gara contributed two very valuable points from play that day and Tipp eventually ran out winners by a single point. So, 1961 saw O'Gara capture his first All-Ireland senior hurling medal.

In 1962 Tipp were still the kingpins of Munster hurling with O'Gara capturing a second provincial medal. In the subsequent All-Ireland final against Wexford, O'Gara lined out at wing-back for Tipp and collected his second All-Ireland medal. Unfortunately Matt's inter-county career came to a premature end as he was forced to retire from hurling in 1963, following an injury during a hurling match in Boherlahan, County Tipperary.

Provincial
O'Gara was voted best new rookie in 1961 and narrowly failed to be selected on the Railway Cup team.

Honours
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship: 2
1961, 1962
All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship: 1
1955
Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship: 1
1960
Tipperary Senior Football Championship: 3
1958, 1959, 1960

References

Teams

Dual players
Tipperary inter-county hurlers
Toomevara hurlers
Year of birth missing
Possibly living people


The Church of St James in Winscombe, Somerset, England, has 12th- or 13th-century origins but the present building dates from the 15th century. It is a Grade I listed building.

There are no records remaining of the Norman church on the site, though the font and a single lancet window date from the period, and a Deed of Gift survives confirming that the church was consecrated by Bishop Jocelin on 26 August 1236. It was given by him to the Dean and Chapter of Wells Cathedral three years later. The four-stage  tower ("one of the most elegant" in Somerset) was added around 1435, by Bishop John Harewell, and at the same time stained glass was added.

The church was restored and a new chancel added in 1863.  The rebuilding of the chancel was undertaken by William Burges.  He was commissioned by the Reverend John Augustus Yatman, whose brother had been Burges's main client for painted furniture.  Burges and his team, including Fred Weekes and Gualbert Saunders, also undertook the design of three stained-glass lancet windows in the chancel, in memory of Yatman's mother.  Pevsner appreciated their quality, "much better aesthetically is the glass in the chancel," but erroneously attributes them as "one of the best examples of Morris glass in existence and quite unrecorded." The Carsleigh Window in the north wall of the chancel () is decorated with silver stain, "marking the close of the Middle Ages and the arrival of the Renaissance". There is medieval glass in the two windows in the north wall of the side chapel, and in the window next to the organ.

The bells of St James have long called people to worship, the original bells being cast in 1773 by local founders the Bilbie family. Two newer bells were added in 1903 by Taylors Founders. The eight bells are in the key of E flat and the tenor weighs 18–1–8 (18 hundredweight, 1 quarter of a hundredweight and 8 lb, or 930 kg). St James holds regular services on Sundays, with bell ringing being provided for both the morning service and evensong.

See also

 List of Grade I listed buildings in North Somerset
 List of towers in Somerset
 List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells

Notes

References

15th-century church buildings in England
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1435
Towers completed in the 15th century
Church of England church buildings in North Somerset
Grade I listed churches in Somerset
Grade I listed buildings in North Somerset


Ferdinand David (May 30, 1824 – July 16, 1883) was a building contractor and political figure in Quebec. He represented Montréal-Est in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec from 1871 to 1875 as a Conservative member.

He was born Ferdinand-Conon David in Sault-au-Récollet, Lower Canada, the son of David-Fleury David and Cécile Poitras. He was educated locally, also learning the trade of carpentry, and later worked as a painter and coach-builder in Montreal. David then worked as a building contractor before joining a firm with Sévère Rivard, lawyer Gustave-Adolphe Drolet and architect Michel Laurent which specialized in real estate and house construction. He served on Montreal city council from 1861 to 1877; David served as chairman of the roads committee and ran unsuccessfully for the post of mayor. He was married twice: to Olive Boyer, dit Quintal in 1844 and to Sophie Homier, the widow of Joseph Papin, in 1868. David was involved in the temperance movement of the time. He also was vice-president of the Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society at Montreal, president of the Société de l’Union Saint-Joseph de Montréal and the Société de Colonisation de Montréal, and a director of the Montreal Northern Colonization Railway. He died in Montreal at the age of 59 and was buried in the Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery.

References

1824 births
1883 deaths
Quebec Liberal Party MNAs
Burials at Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery


Pa Modou Jagne (born 26 December 1989) is a Gambian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Swiss fifth-tier 2. Liga Interregional club FC Dietikon.

Club career

Sion
In July 2013, Jagne moved to FC Sion on a free transfer. He made his league debut for the club on 13 July 2013 in a 2–0 away defeat to Young Boys. He played all ninety minutes of the match. He scored his first league goal for the club on 9 March 2014 in a 3–2 home victory over FC Luzern. He was subbed on for Birama Ndoye at half-time and scored in the 72nd minute. His goal made the score 3–2 to Sion.

FC Zürich
In June 2017 he signed a two-year contract with Zürich. He made his league debut for the club on 23 July 2017 in a 2–0 away victory over Grasshopper Zürich. He played all ninety minutes of the match. He scored his first league goal for the club on 1 October 2017 in a 3–0 home victory over FC Lugano. He was subbed on for Michael Frey in the 83rd minute and scored just six minutes later. His goal, assisted by Raphael Dwamena, made the score 3–0 to Zürich.

Jagne's contract expired in the summer 2019. However, he returned to the club and signed a new contract on 4 September 2019 until the summer 2020. In July 2020 his contract was not renewed.

International goals
Scores and results list the Gambia's goal tally first.

International career
He played in the 2021 Africa cup of Nations, his national team's first continental tournament, where they made a sensational quarter-final.

Honours

Club
St. Gallen
Swiss Challenge League: 2011–12

Sion
Swiss Cup: 2014–15
Swiss Cup runner-up: 2016–17

FC Zürich
Swiss Cup: 2017–18

Individual
Swiss Super League Team of the Year: 2015–16

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Banjul
Gambian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Gambia Ports Authority FC players
FC Wil players
FC St. Gallen players
FC Sion players
FC Zürich players
Swiss Super League players
Swiss Challenge League players
2. Liga Interregional players
The Gambia men's international footballers
2021 Africa Cup of Nations players
Gambian expatriate men's footballers
Gambian expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland


"Loreen" is a 1986 pop song by German singer Sandra. It was written by Frank Peterson, Michael Cretu and Klaus Hirschburger, and produced by Cretu and Armand Volker. The song was released in November 1986 as the third single from Sandra's second album Mirrors. The contents of the 7" and the 12" single are identical, with "Loreen" being the only Sandra single from the 1980s or 1990s to lack an extended version. The song was a moderate success in Germany and Switzerland.

The music video for the song was directed by Kai von Kotze. The clip was included on Sandra's VHS video compilations Ten on One (The Singles) and 18 Greatest Hits, released in 1987 and 1992, respectively, as well as the 2003 DVD The Complete History.

Formats and track listings
 7" single
A. "Loreen" – 4:17
B. "Don't Cry (The Breakup of the World)" – 4:49

 12" single
A. "Loreen" – 4:17
B. "Don't Cry (The Breakup of the World)" – 4:49

Charts

References

External links
 "Loreen" at Discogs
 The official Sandra YouTube channel

1986 singles
1986 songs
Sandra (singer) songs
Song recordings produced by Michael Cretu
Songs written by Frank Peterson
Songs written by Klaus Hirschburger
Songs written by Michael Cretu
Virgin Records singles

pl:Loreen (singel Sandry)


William John Leonard Beel (23 August 1945 – 13 April 2023) was an English professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Shrewsbury Town and Birmingham City in the Football League. He also appeared for Somerset County Cricket Club.

Life and career

William John Leonard Beel was born on 23 August 1945 in Leominster, Herefordshire. He began his football career with Shrewsbury Town as an apprentice in 1961, and turned professional two years later. As a young goalkeeper, he was selected for England youth squads, but never took the field in an international match. He made his senior debut for Shrewsbury in the Football League Third Division on 20 May 1963, helping his side beat Coventry City 2–1 despite conceding the penalty from which the visitors scored; the winning goal was controversial, as Coventry claimed the ball had entered the goal via a hole in the side netting. The death of regular goalkeeper Paul Miller in a swimming accident just before the start of the new season left Beel as Shrewsbury's only full-time goalkeeper. They brought in Alan Boswell, whose dislocated shoulder a few weeks later gave Beel another taste of first-team football: away to Bristol Rovers in the League Cup, the inexperienced Beel was given little help by his defence as Shrewsbury lost 6–2. Away to Coventry a month later, he was reportedly responsible for only two of the eight goals that Shrewsbury conceded, and his third and final league appearance was in a 1–1 draw away to Brentford.

Beel joined Birmingham City in January 1965 as cover for Johnny Schofield, but played only once for the first team. With relegation from the First Division already confirmed, he turned out in the penultimate game of the 1964–65 season, at home to Blackburn Rovers, which finished as a 5–5 draw. Released soon afterwards, he spent two seasons as a regular with Southern League club Bath City.

He briefly took up rugby union, which he had played at school, appearing for Bath Spartans and Bath United in September and October 1967, before returning to football with Minehead and then joining Trowbridge Town in January 1968. His professional contract with Trowbridge was cancelled by mutual consent in October 1969, but he returned as an amateur to play in the outfield for their reserves.

Beel played cricket as a fast bowler for Worcestershire Second XI from 1964 to 1966. He made six appearances in the 1964 Second XI Championship as an 18-year-old, and was a regular in the side for the next two seasons. In June 1969, Beel made his only first-class appearance, making 1 not out and taking 0/18 from 2 overs for Somerset in a Sunday League match against Warwickshire at Edgbaston. He played in three Minor Counties matches for Wiltshire in 1970, and was a mainstay of the Bath-based Lansdown Cricket Club for many years.

Beel died on 13 April 2023 at the age of 77.

References

Sources

1945 births
2023 deaths
Sportspeople from Leominster
Footballers from Herefordshire
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Shrewsbury Town F.C. players
Birmingham City F.C. players
Bath City F.C. players
Shifnal Town F.C. players
Minehead A.F.C. players
Trowbridge Town F.C. players
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
English cricketers
Somerset cricketers
Wiltshire cricketers


Levan Kakubava  (; born 15 October 1990) is Georgian football player, currently playing for FC Gagra as a centre back.

Career statistics (Dinamo Tbilisi)

External links

 UEFA profile

1990 births
Living people
Men's footballers from Georgia (country)
Georgia (country) men's under-21 international footballers
Georgia (country) men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Erovnuli Liga players
FC Dinamo Tbilisi players
FC Metalurgi Rustavi players
FC Tskhinvali players
AC Omonia players
FC Samtredia players
FC Chikhura Sachkhere players
FC Saburtalo Tbilisi players
Footballers from Tbilisi


There were 179 Empire ships which had a suffix beginning with C. These are dealt with in two lists:-

 List of Empire ships - Ca to Cl
 List of Empire ships - Co to Cy

For other Empire ships, see:

Lists of Empire ships