Harry William Tincknell (born 29 October 1991 in Exeter, Devon) is a British professional racing driver currently racing in the FIA World Endurance Championship for Dempsey-Proton Racing. He won the LMP2 class on his Le Mans 24 Hour race debut in 2014 and again in LMGTE Pro in 2020, the first driver in the race's history to win in both LMP2 and LMGTE Pro. Other notable victories include the 2016 European Le Mans Series title and the overall win at the 2020 12 Hours of Sebring.

Career

Karting
Tincknell made his karting début in 2001, finishing in the top five of both the Dunkeswell Club Championship and the South West British Championship series. After competing in Cadets in 2002, Tincknell moved up to TKM karts in 2003, winning the Winter Series at the Shenington kart circuit in Oxfordshire. He continued at that level in 2004, winning a round at Larkhall and finished in 27th place in the championship for Connaught Racing. Tincknell moved into the ICA Junior Belgian Championship in 2005, and finished in fifth position in the championship, 65 points behind champion Laurens Vanthoor.

Tincknell stayed at ICA Junior level for the 2006 season, competing in the WSK International Series. He finished fourteenth in the championship, despite earning a third-place finish at La Conca, Italy. Tincknell frequented in various series in 2007, competing in no less than eight different championships or trophy races during the season. His best result was fourth in the South Garda Winter Cup, finishing behind Yannick de Brabander, António Félix da Costa and Robin Frijns. 2008 was Tincknell's final season in karting, and he finished as runner-up in the Euro Rotax Max Challenge.

Formula Renault
Tincknell moved into the Formula Renault UK Winter Series in 2008 and finished seventh with points-scoring finishes in each of the four races with CR Scuderia. He also contested two races of the Fórmula Júnior Portugal Winter Series, finishing in sixth and eighth places during the two races in Estoril. In 2009, Tincknell remained with the newly renamed CRS Racing, to contest a full season of Formula Renault UK. He started well, setting the first pole position of the season at Brands Hatch before finishing behind Oliver Webb in the first race. Further podiums came at Thruxton, Oulton Park and Rockingham as Tincknell finished fifth overall in the championship standings. His consistent finishing also earned him the Graduate Cup title, where first-year drivers battle for honours, with the best fifteen finishes for each drivers counting towards the championship. At the conclusion of the season, Tincknell dominated the Winter Series, finishing each of the four races on the podium and winning two of them. He also contested a round of the Formula Renault 2.0 Northern European Cup at Oschersleben, finishing both races in seventeenth place.

Tincknell continued in the series in 2010, leading a four-car challenge from CRS Racing. Tincknell was also confirmed as one of ten drivers selected by the UK's motorsport governing body, the Motor Sports Association, to take part in its driver development programme, Team UK. Considered to be the top 10 most promising young racing drivers in the UK, each member of the team received in-car performance, fitness and nutrition training as well as advanced sports psychology, care of the Brabham Performance Clinic, created by David Brabham.

Tincknell started the 2010 season off well with 5 podiums and a 1 win in the first 8 races of the season at Thruxton, Rockingham, Brands Hatch and Oulton Park. After a difficult weekend at the Croft circuit, he bounced back to take a pole position and victory at Snetterton breaking the lap record which still stands on the way to the win. However, the final 4 rounds of the season proved a struggle for the team with the new Formula Renault car and Tincknell managed one more podium and 3 top five places to eventually finish 5th overall in the championship.

At the start of 2010, Tincknell was also invited to become to part of the British Racing Drivers' Club Rising Stars programme. He was also confirmed as one of ten drivers selected by the UK's motorsport governing body, the Motor Sports Association, to take part in its driver development programme, Team UK. Considered to be the top 10 most promising young racing drivers in the UK, each member of the team received in-car performance, fitness and nutrition training as well as advanced sports psychology, care of the Brabham Performance Clinic, created by David Brabham.

British Formula Three
Tincknell signed with Fortec Motorsport to race in the British Formula 3 Championship in 2011. After a tough start to the year at Monza he claimed in his first F3 podium at Oulton Park at the second race of the season before going on to finish 2nd at the next round at Snetterton. At the following round at Brands Hatch Grand Prix Circuit, Tincknell took his first win of his Formula Three career leading the race from pole position. He claimed his 4th podium of the season at the Nurburgring, Germany. After starting in 8th position, Tincknell made an astonishing start to make up 5 places on the way down to the first corner and ended the race in 3rd position. After a good start to the season Tincknell finished the championship in 11th position with 1 win and 4 podiums.

After the end of the 2011 season Tincknell signed for multiple British F3 Champion team Carlin. After impressing in initial testing Tincknell suffered a freak accident at the Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps in Belgium, breaking his right hand severely which needed to be operated on back in the UK. This put him out of action for the rest of the year.

In 2012 Tincknell returned to the British Formula 3 Championship and took his first podium at the first round of the year at Oulton Park. Two DNFs followed at Monza and Pau before Tincknell got his season back on track winning at Rockingham on the championships return to the UK. Tincknell then scored another 3rd place and fastest lap at Brands Hatch before the championship combined with the Formula Three Euroseries meeting at Norisring. Tincknell took 8th overall and 3rd place in British F3 in race one before scoring a lights to flag victory in race two, his first European win in car racing. He then scored another dominant win at the Snetterton Circuit and ended the year in good style with two third places at Silverstone and another win at Donington Park in the season Finale. He finished 5th overall in the Championship with 4 wins and 9 podiums. He also contested the 2012 Historic Pau Grand Prix in a 1965 Lotus 20 in the Formula Junior category finishing 2nd in both races.

Tincknell returned to his former F3 team, Fortec Motorsport for the prestigious Macau Grand Prix in November 2012. On his debut at the notoriously difficult Guia Circuit, Tincknell had an outstanding weekend, qualifying 7th overall and finishing 6th in the Qualification race in the 30 strong world class field. Tincknell had a great start in the final to move up to 4th position but after encountering a mechanical issue during the race, finished 9th.

FIA Formula 3 European Championship
At the beginning of 2013, Tincknell extended his deal with multiple Championship winning team, Carlin Motorsport, for the 2013 season of the FIA European Formula Three Championship. The five-time Formula Three race winner continued his relationship with the team and has been joined by Canadian racer Nicholas Latifi and British rookies Jann Mardenborough and Jordan King.

Tincknell emerged from the first rounds of the FIA Formula 3 European Championship at the Autodromo di Monza in 3rd place in the points table after a dramatic opening weekend to the season with the final two races taking place in treacherous conditions.

Tincknell then scored an emotional win at Silverstone from a double pole position. It was the first time the 21-year-old from Devon has scored maximum points in the championship and was also a landmark victory for the Carlin team that runs his Volkswagen-powered Dallara – it was the squad's first-ever success in a non-reversed-grid race on the series' control Hankook tyres.

With the win at Silverstone, Tincknell became the first Briton to win a round of the FIA F3 European Championship, revived in 2012 after a 29-year break, since ex-Lotus Formula 1 driver and Jaguar Le Mans winner Johnny Dumfries. It was also the first time Tincknell topped qualifying in his F3 career. Tincknell remained in third position in the Championship.

Tincknell then had a tough weekend in the third round of the series at Hockenheim, finishing the weekend with a strong fifth-place finish but slipping to fifth in the Championship.

Tincknell claimed his second FIA Formula 3 European Championship podium finish of the season after a strong performance in the latest round at Brands Hatch on 18–19 May 2013. Tincknell was third on the road in the third and final race of the weekend, but was moved up to second place when race winner Raffaele Marciello was excluded for a technical infringement.

European Le Mans Series
In 2014, Tincknell switched from single seaters to sportscars. He signed with JOTA Sport to race a Zytek Z11SN-Nissan in the European Le Mans Series and finished 2nd in the 2014 ELMS Driver's Championship (74 points total) with Simon Dolan and Filipe Albuquerque after 1 win, 3 podiums and three personal poles. He was ELMS “Rookie of the Year” and also won the BRDC Woolf Barnato Trophy.

In 2015, Harry re-signed with the British Jota Sport outfit in when the factory Nissan NISMO LM P1 team opted to delay its race programme. He subsequently finished 3rd in the ELMS Driver's Championship (89 points total) driving a Gibson 015S-Nissan (formerly designated the Zytek Z11SN-Nissan) with Dolan and Albuquerque again in the five-race series, after 1 win, 4 podiums, 2 personal poles, three front row starts and two fastest race laps.

In 2016 he returned to the European Le Mans Series with Jota Sport (rebranded G-Drive Racing) Gibson-Nissan, teaming up once again with Simon Dolan and new signing Giedo van der Garde. He won the ELMS Driver's Championship with 2 wins and 4 podiums, taking a dramatic victory at the Estoril circuit in Portugal to clinch the title by 7 points.

FIA World Endurance Championship
Tincknell contested two FIA World Endurance Championship races in 2014—both with his ELMS team Jota Sport. He finished 2nd (LM P2) in the Six Hours of Spa-Francorchamps and then won LM P2 on his Le Mans 24 Hour race début finishing 5th overall in the Zytek Z11SN-Nissan.

In 2015, Tincknell was announced as a factory Nissan NISMO LMP1 WEC race and development driver. When the race programme was delayed, Tincknell competed in the Six Hours of Spa-Francorchamps with Jota Sport once again and won—setting the fastest time in the LMP2 class.

He ultimately made his LMP1 race début in the Nissan GT-R LM Nismo in the Le Mans 24 Hours—the team's only race of the FIA World Endurance Championship season that year. He set the fastest lap time for Nissan in qualifying and again in the race itself. After extensive testing during the summer of 2016, Nissan cancelled their LMP1 program in December. the

In March 2016 Harry Tincknell was confirmed as one of the factory drivers to co-drive the all-new Ford GT LM GTE with Ford Chip Ganassi Racing Team UK in the FIA World Endurance Championship and also for the Le Mans 24 Hours. Alongside teammates Andy Priaulx and Marino Franchitti he finished 5th in the Driver's Championship, winning the Fuji and Shanghai rounds alongside Priaulx. At the Le Mans 24 hours, the car suffered a gearbox problem before the start of the race, ultimately finishing 9th.

In 2017, Tincknell returned to the FIA World Endurance Championship with Ford Chip Ganassi Racing Team UK with Andy Priaulx and new Ford signing Pipo Derani. The trio won the opening round at Silverstone, UK and finished 2nd at the 24 Hours of Le Mans. Tinckell and Priaulx would take a further victory in Shanghai and podium in Bahrain en route to 3rd in the drivers championship.

During the first round of 2018–19 season Tincknell had a major accident at the Six Hours of Spa race after a front end mechanical failure caused a head on impact with the tyre barrier at the famous Eau Rouge corner. Despite a 29G impact he was unharmed. At Le Mans, he and Priaulx were joined by Indy 500 winner Tony Kanaan. The trio finished 4th but a post race penalty demoted them to 9th. Podiums at Fuji and Sebring were followed with 4th at the 2019 24 Hours of Le Mans, this time partnered by Jonathan Bomarito.

Tincknell joined Aston Martin Racing in the #97 Vantage for the 2020 24 Hours of Le Mans. Alongside fellow Brit Alex Lynn and Belgian Maxime Martin, the trio won the GTE Pro class by 1 minute 33 seconds.

Formula E
In August 2016, Tincknell was listed among four drivers who would drive for Jaguar in the pre-season test at Donington Park.

In 2017 Tincknell tested for the NIO Formula E Team, going on to drive at the inaugural Formula E Rookie test in Marrakech and signed as their Simulation Development Driver in 2018.

In 2019, he returned to the Marrakesh Rookie test with Jaguar.

IMSA

Tincknell signed with Mazda Team Joest for the 2018 and 2019 IMSA WeatherTech Sportscar Championship seasons. He scored Mazda's first win in 7 years at the 2019 6 Hours of Watkins Glen and won again at Road America alongside teammate Jonathan Bomarito. They also finished on the podium at Mosport having led the majority of the race, but an issue fitting the right rear tyre in the final pit stop dropped them to 2nd.

In 2020, Tincknell signed a long-term deal with Multimatic which would keep him in IMSA with Mazda for at least the 2020 and 2021 seasons. Following postponements due to COVID-19 pandemic, Tincknell and Bomarito won the Daytona 240 race and teamed up with Indycar Champion Ryan Hunter-Reay to finish 2nd at the 6 Hours of Road Atlanta and win the 12 Hours of Sebring. The win at Sebring helped them secure 3rd overall in the drivers championship.

Racing record

Career summary

† As Tincknell was a guest driver, he was ineligible to score points.
* Season still in progress.

Complete FIA Formula 3 European Championship results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in italics indicate fastest lap)

† As Tincknell was a guest driver, he was ineligible for points.

Complete European Le Mans Series results

Complete 24 Hours of Le Mans results

Complete FIA World Endurance Championship results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position; races in
italics indicate fastest lap)

† As Tincknell was a guest driver, he was ineligible to score points.
* Season still in progress.

Complete IMSA SportsCar Championship results

† Points only counted towards the Michelin Endurance Cup, and not the overall LMP2 Championship.
* Season still in progress.

Personal
Tincknell attended St. John's School in Sidmouth, Devon, until the age of 12. He then attended Exeter School, where he achieved 10 GCSEs: six As and four Bs. Away from the race track, Tincknell enjoys playing golf, darts, rugby, and chess, as well as supporting Plymouth Argyle, his local football club.

References

External links

1991 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Exeter
English racing drivers
British Formula Renault 2.0 drivers
Portuguese Formula Renault 2.0 drivers
Formula Renault 2.0 NEC drivers
British Formula Three Championship drivers
Formula 3 Euro Series drivers
FIA Formula 3 European Championship drivers
MRF Challenge Formula 2000 Championship drivers
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
European Le Mans Series drivers
FIA World Endurance Championship drivers
24 Hours of Daytona drivers
12 Hours of Sebring drivers
Carlin racing drivers
Blancpain Endurance Series drivers
WeatherTech SportsCar Championship drivers
CRS Racing drivers
Nismo drivers
G-Drive Racing drivers
Fortec Motorsport drivers
Chip Ganassi Racing drivers
Team Joest drivers
Aston Martin Racing drivers
Multimatic Motorsports drivers
Jota Sport drivers


Chami may refer to:

Chami-Embera language (or just Chami), an indigenous American language spoken in north western South America
Cyril August Chami (born 1964), a Tanzanian politician
Douar Ain Chami, a settlement in northwestern Morocco somewhat to the north of the city of Meknes
Nymphargus chami, a species of frog in the family Centrolenidae, formerly placed in the genus Cochranella


Ungureanu may refer to:

Adelina Budai-Ungureanu (born 2000), Romanian volleyball player
Corina Ungureanu (born 1980), Romanian artistic gymnast who competed internationally between 1993 and 1999
Cornel Mihai Ungureanu (born 1965), Romanian novelist and journalist
Emil Ungureanu (1936–2012), Romanian chess player
Ion Ungureanu (1935–2017), Moldovan actor and politician
Marius Ungureanu (born 1994), biathlete, Olympic flag bearer for Romania in 2018
Mihai Răzvan Ungureanu (born 1968), Romanian historian, diplomat and politician
Monica Ungureanu (born 1988), Romanian judoka
Nicolae Ungureanu (born 1956), retired Romanian football defender
Paula Ungureanu (born 1980), Romanian handball goalkeeper
Pavel Vasici-Ungureanu (1806–1881), Romanian physician
Teodora Ungureanu (born 1960), retired Romanian gymnast who competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Traian Ungureanu (born 1958), Romanian former journalist and politician
Vasile Ungureanu (born 1957), Romanian water polo player

See also
Ungureanu River, tributary of the Şuşara River in Romania
Ungureanu cabinet, cabinet of ministers which briefly governed Romania during early 2012
Ungureni (disambiguation)

Romanian-language surnames


La Voix is a francophone Canadian reality talent show as part of the international television series franchise The Voice, based on the original Dutch version of the program created by John de Mol. The series is part of The Voice franchise and is based on a similar competition format in The Netherlands entitled The Voice of Holland. The series is structured into three phases: blind auditions, battles, and live performance shows. In 2016, La Voix also launched a separate series for younger contestants called La Voix Junior.

Format

Producers' Auditions and The Blind Auditions
The first stage of La Voix is the producer's auditions, which are not shown on television. The first televised stage is the blind auditions, where the contestants sing in front of the coaches. The coaches have their backs to the singer and if they like what they hear; they can press their button to turn around and recruit them to their team. If more than one coach turns the power shifts to the singer, who then decides which team they would like to be part of. Each coach must recruit 12 singers to their team in the blind auditions to progress onto the battle phase. Starting on season seven, a new twist is added, the 'block'. Each coach can press the button with the name of another coach to avoid that coach from getting an artist.

The Duels: Top 48
The Duels oppose two participants from the same team. To prepare, participants are helped and advised not only by their coach but also by mentors. After the duet performance, the coach determines the participant who will move on to the next stage. The other coaches will be able to steal an unsuccessful candidate. They can only use this privilege twice. At the end of the Duels, each team will have 8 participants.

The Chants de Bataille: Top 32
Among the eight artists composing their teams, the coaches will choose five participants who will go directly to the Directs. The other three will have to go through the Chants de Bataille stage to access Directs. Only one will succeed.

The Directs
At the four Directs, from the quarterfinals to the Grand Final, the audience and the coaches determine who will continue the competition.

Final: Top 4
At this stage, there are only 4 participants left to become the big winner of the series. The public will have the choice, and it is he/she alone who will vote to determine La Voix.

Coaches and hosts

Coaches' advisors

Season summary
Warning: the following table presents a significant amount of different colors.

Coaches' teams
  Winner
  Runner-up
  Third place
  Fourth place
 First names listed are the finalists: winners in bold and other finalists in italic.

La Voix Junior
La Voix Junior was the French-Canadian version of The Voice Kids. It premiered on October 2, 2016, on TVA. The coaches were Marc Dupré, Marie-Mai, and Alex Nevsky. All three coaches returned for season 2, in 2017. In February 2018, it was reported that La Voix Junior would be replaced by a dance competition called Révolution.

References

External links
Official website

TVA (Canadian TV network) original programming
2013 Canadian television series debuts
2010s Canadian reality television series
Television shows filmed in Montreal
Television productions suspended due to the COVID-19 pandemic


Dockrell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Hazel Dockrell (born 1952), Irish-born microbiologist and immunologist
Henry Morgan Dockrell (1880–1955), Irish Cumann na nGaedhael and Fine Gael party politician
Marguerite Dockrell (1912–1983), Irish swimmer
Maurice Dockrell (Unionist politician) (1850–1929), Irish businessman and politician from Dublin
Maurice E. Dockrell (1908–1986), Irish Fine Gael party politician
Percy Dockrell (1914–1979), Irish Fine Gael party politician


Unga (Unangam tunuu: Uĝnaasaqax̂) is a ghost town on Unga Island in the Aleutians East Borough of the U.S. state of Alaska, about two miles west of Sand Point.  The island's length is 15 miles (24 km).  Unga's altitude is 59 feet (18 m).

History
It was settled by Aleuts in 1833 and was named Delarov, referring to Evstratii Ivanovich Delarov of the Shelikhov-Golikov Company, with a population of 116. The village was reported as Ougnagok by F. P. Lutke in 1836.

The first post office was established in 1888 and in 1890 Apollo Mining Co. was established. In 1894, its name was changed to Unga. The post office was closed in 1958. In 1969, the last family left Unga. Most of the people who left Unga moved to Sand Point.

Demographics

Unga first appeared on the 1880 U.S. Census as the unincorporated village of "Ounga." Of 185 residents, 101 were Aleut, 69 were Creole (Mixed Russian and Native) and 15 were White. The leader of the town was known as the Unga Wizard. It returned in 1890 under the present spelling of Unga and also included the Oakland fishing station, Apollo mine & Squaw Harbor mine. Of 159 residents, 109 were Creole, 48 were White and two were Asian (oddly, no non-Creole Aleuts or Natives appeared). It continued to return on every successive census until 1960. It did not return in 1970. It was designated an Alaskan Native Village Statistical Area (ANVSA) in 1980, but was uninhabited. It has not reported again since.

References

External links
 http://www.placenames.com/us/p1419430
 http://www.dced.state.ak.us/dca/commdb/CF_BLOCK.cfm?comm_boro_name=Unga&datatype=overview

1833 establishments in the Russian Empire
1958 disestablishments in Alaska
Ghost towns in Alaska
Populated places in Aleutians East Borough, Alaska
Ghost towns in the United States
Ghost towns in North America


Broadstreet Rugby Football Club is a rugby union club based in the city of Coventry, West Midlands, England. The club currently play in Regional 1 Midlands; at the fifth tier of the English rugby union system, following their relegation from National League 2 South at the end of the 2017–18 season. The 2014–15 season was the third time the club had played in the fourth tier of English rugby (having progressed through the Rugby Football Union Midland Division), but the first time it had maintained at that level. Furthermore, the club have also recently enjoyed success, by winning the Warwickshire Cup (for a record thirteen times).

Their home ground is The Ivor Preece Field, named in honour of former President Ivor Preece which was opened in Coventry in 2002. Their previous ground from 1973 to 2002 was located on Brandon Road, Coventry. Before that the club played at the Henley Road ground, where the club still have an active social club with over 300 members.

History
The Broad Street Old Boys' Rugby Club was founded in 1929 by former and current pupils of the Broad Street School in Broad Street, Foleshill, Coventry. The club's history goes back even further to when Broad Street School was opened in 1911. It was many years later that the club decided drop the "old boys'" title and merge the two words to become one and known as Broadstreet Rugby Club.  In the late 1980s Broadstreet incorporated another local club, Caludon Castle RFC.

It was after winning the Coventry FC Shield in 1929 the old boys' club was formed with the help of the school sports master 'Pop' H T Suddens. With seven former schoolboy internationals, it was a formidable team. In fact, the school went on to have twenty-two schoolboy England players and three senior England players, Ivor Preece, Ernie Robinson and Phil Judd who went on to captain England in 1967.

When the ‘Old Boys’ was formed, a farmer’s field at Bedlam Lane was the home ground and this was used until after the Second World War. After the war, the club rented grounds in various parts of Coventry, eventually using the War Memorial Park, Coventry as its base until the 1950s. A site for a new ground was purchased in Henley Road from a Colonel Bushill in the early 1950s. Raising the money to purchase the ground and to build the clubhouse was an enormous task, but it was a very proud day for all involved at the time, when Cliff Harrison, President of the Warwickshire RFU, opened the club in 1955.

Over the next few years the club extended, but it became obvious that the facilities at Henley Road were no longer large enough to cope with the number of teams that we regularly playing, and in 1970 the club entered into an agreement with Alf Youell of Youell Investments, to sell only the pitches at Henley Road, and to move to a new ground and clubhouse at Brandon Road.

The new ground was opened in 1973 by Bob Weighhill, Secretary of the Rugby Football Union, and it was named the Ivor Preece Field, in honour of Ivor Preece, England and British Lions, who was also the club's President at the time. The club retained the Henley Road clubhouse still run it as a social club with over three hundred members.

Once again, the club outgrew the facilities at the Brandon Road ground, and have now moved to the other side of the Coventry Eastern Bypass, to the new Ivor Preece Field. Alf Youell was also heavily involved in this move, along with Persimmon Homes, the purchasers of our previous ground. The new ground was opened by the great  Rugby World Cup winning captain Martin Johnson (rugby union), captain of England national rugby union team, The British and Irish Lions, and Leicester Tigers. The new clubhouse has facilities, a 250-seater stand, car parking, five senior pitches, (two floodlit), mini and junior pitches, and forty-six acres of ground. The Ivor Preece field is used for representative rugby with the semi-finals of the Daily Mail schools rugby competition played at both age groups here. England Deaf Rugby use the rugby facilities for training sessions and international matches.

Broadstreet Rugby Football club regard themselves as one of the top fifty clubs in England. The club regularly field five senior sides and one colts team during the season. At under-age level, the club run one of the most successful Mini and Junior sections in the country, with over two-hundred boys and girls of all ages being coached by a band of qualified coaches.

Summary of league positions
After the use of Merit tables for the prior three seasons, in 1987 the RFU implemented a National League system. Below is an incomplete list summarizing Broadstreet's final league positions:

 1998–99:  Midlands 1 (level 5) — 5th
 1999–00: Midlands 1 — 5th
 2000–01: Midlands 1 — 4th
 2001–02: Midlands 1 — 1st (champions)
 2002–03:  National League 3 (North) (level 4) — 12th (Relegated)
 2003–04: Midlands 1 — 9th
 2004–05: Midlands 1 — 11th (Relegated)
 2005–06:  Midlands 2 (West) (level 6) — 1st (champions)
 2006–07: Midlands 1 — 4th
 2007–08: Midlands 1 — 3rd
 2008–09: Midlands 1 — 1st (champions)
 2009–10: National League 2 (North) (level 4) — 14th (Relegated)
 2010–11: National League 3 (Midlands) (level 5) — 5th
 2011–12: National League 3 (Midlands) — 11th
 2012–13: National League 3 (Midlands) — 8th
 2013–14: National League 3 (Midlands) — 1st (champions)
 2014–15: National League 2 (North) (level 4) — 7th
 2015–16: National League 2 (North) — 15th (Relegated)
 2016–17: National League 3 (Midlands) (level 5) — 1st (champions)
 2017-18: National league 2 (South) – 15th Relegated
 2018–19: Midlands Premier (level 5) – 4th

Current squad
Forwards
 Jake Dodd (Prop)
 George Walsh (Prop)
 Ben Ritchie (Prop)
 Sam Harcourt (Hooker)
 Tony Worthington (Lock)
 Chris Zutic (Back Row)
 Chris Idehen (Back Row)
 Nick Rhodes (Back Row)
 Morgan Dawes (Back Row)
 Brett Daynes (Back Row)

Backs
 Nick Thatcher (Scrum Half)
 Lewis Dodds (Scrum half)
 Cliffie Hodgson (Fly Half)
 Josh Hickman (Centre)
 Jack Webber ( Centre)
 Andy Murray (Centre)
 Ollie Gregg (Wing)
 Harry Hudson (Fullback)
 Dale Glover  (Fullback)

Coaches
 Head coach: Cliffie Hodgson
 Head physio: Tom Hale
 Assistant physio: James Clifford

Honours

1st XV
 Warwickshire 1 champions: 1989–90
 Staffordshire/Warwickshire champions: 1990–91
 Warwickshire Cup winners (13): 1992–93, 1994–95, 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2016–17
 National League 3 Midlands (formerly Midlands Division 1) champions (4): 2001–02, 2008–09, 2013–14, 2016–17
 Midlands Division 2 West champions: 2005–06

Youth
 Warwickshire Colts Cup Winners: 1993–94, 2016–17
 Coventry and Warwickshire benevolent Cup winners(2): 2000–01, 2017–18

Recent events
Winners of the “Don Robbins Shield” Warwickshire RFU Double Tops Midweek Rugby Competition.

The Broadstreet development squad recently won the 2017–18 Coventry and Warwickshire benevolent Cup beating Stoke Old Boys 26–22, retaining the cup from the previous season.

Notable former players
 Ivor Preece
 Ernie Robinson
 Phil Judd
  Adam Balding
  Lee Crofts

International players
The following players have all gone on to play for their country. Unless otherwise noted, all played for England.

 Ivor Preece
 Ernie Robinson
 Phil Judd
 Shane Geraghty

References

 Broadstreet RFC captains' board
 Broadstreet RFC website
 Coventry Schools' Rugby Union 1896–1996 brochure
 England Deaf Rugby
 Phil Judd England Captain
NCA Rugby Website

External links

Rugby union teams in England
Rugby clubs established in 1929
Sport in Coventry
1929 establishments in England
Rugby union in the West Midlands (county)


Whispers in the Dark is a 1992 American erotic thriller film directed by Christopher Crowe and starring Annabella Sciorra, Jamey Sheridan, Alan Alda, Jill Clayburgh, John Leguizamo, Deborah Unger, and Anthony LaPaglia. It follows a Manhattan psychiatrist who finds herself in the midst of a homicide investigation after one of her patients is mysteriously murdered.

The film was released by Paramount Pictures on August 7, 1992, and received negative reviews from critics. It was nominated for a Razzie Award for Alan Alda as Worst Supporting Actor. There is an unrated version available on laserdisc, featuring a more explicit opening credits sequence and flashback scenes.

Plot
Psychiatrist Ann Hecker has a successful practice in Manhattan. During a session with a disturbed art gallery owner named Eve Abergray, Eve describes a sadomasochistic sexual encounter she recently had with her male lover. The next day, one of Ann's patients, Johnny, a painter, remarks that he passed by Eve on his way out of the office the day before, and that her beauty provoked violent sadistic fantasies in him. Ann begins suffering troubling dreams based on Eve's stories. She seeks advice from her former medical school instructors, Leo Green and his wife Sarah, both psychologists, over the recurring dreams. Meanwhile, she also begins dating Doug McDowell, a former Air Force pilot who works in her building.

During another session with Eve, Ann is shocked when Eve insists on undressing, and confesses that she has fantasized about masturbating in front of Ann. She subsequently divulges another disturbing sexual encounter with her lover, in which he placed a noose around her neck and threatened to hang her. Despite the disturbing nature of the encounter, Eve says that she found it profoundly erotic. A short time later, Ann sees Doug having lunch with Eve at a restaurant where Eve has claimed to meet with her unnamed lover. During Eve's next session, Ann inquires about the identity of her sadomasochistic lover—Eve says his name is Francis Douglas McDowell. Ann responds by suggesting that Eve find another psychiatrist.

Later, Doug accosts Ann in the lobby of the building, an event which is witnessed by Eve. Eve confronts the both of them, accusing Ann of seeking out Doug to fulfill sexual fantasies spurred by Eve's stories. She also informs Ann she stole her file from the office, including numerous tapes Ann made reflecting on their sessions. The next day, Ann goes to visit Eve in an attempt to reason with her, only to find Eve's corpse hanging from a rafter in her apartment. Detective Morgenstern, the officer presiding over the investigation, informs Ann that Eve died from a skull fracture, not from the hanging, suggesting she was murdered.

Morgenstern confronts Ann with the theory that Johnny murdered Eve, based on the fact that Johnny's artwork was featured at Eve's gallery. He also shows Ann evidence of Johnny's criminal history, which includes various violent attacks on women. Shortly after, Johnny breaks into Ann's apartment, binds and gags her, and accuses her of helping Morgenstern frame him. Johnny smashes Ann's window and climbs onto a ledge, threatening suicide. Morgenstern arrives and attempts to reason with Johnny, who claims he has an alibi for Eve's murder; when Ann convinces him to come off the ledge, he accidentally falls to his death. Leo and Sarah console Ann, who is reminded of her father's suicide which occurred while she was in medical school.

Doug visits Ann after hearing of Johnny's death, and invites her to accompany him to visit his family in Iowa. In conversation with Doug's mother, Ann is disturbed to learn that his ex-wife, Jenny, hung herself several years before on Christmas. Back in New York, Morgenstern warns Ann that he now believes Doug to be Eve's killer, but she rebukes him. Later, Ann goes to meet Doug at an air hangar to go on a flight, only to find him with Morgenstern's dead body. Doug claims he found him there, but Ann flees in terror. Doug chases after her, only to be hit by a passing car, severely injuring him.

Ann goes to convalesce with Sarah and Leo at their beach home in Cape Cod. While Sarah and Leo make a trip to the grocery store, Ann uncovers a cache of tapes Leo has kept on the sessions they had together when she was still in medical school. In the recorded notes, Leo admits to being obsessed with Ann. Leo returns in the midst of Ann listening to the tapes, but pretends not to have heard them. Later, over dinner, a drunken Leo openly admits to having killed Eve, and claims he had gone to her home to retrieve Ann's stolen tapes. The revelation shocks Sarah, and Leo proceeds to bludgeon her with a wine bottle, rendering her unconscious. He also admits to murdering Morgenstern. Ann flees to the beach, and is pursued by a belligerent Leo, who trips her by using a pole hook on her leg before attempting to drown her. In the struggle, Ann manages to grab the pole hook and strike it into his forehead, killing him.

Some time later, Ann and Doug visit the air hangar together, reunited, as Ann begins taking aviation lessons herself.

Cast

Production
In an interview with Bobbie Wygant, writer/director Christopher Crowe explained where he got the inspiration for the story:

Initially, the film was set to be produced by MCA Television Entertainment and distributed by Universal Pictures, the project would end up at Paramount Pictures with a budget of $30 million dollars.

Lou Diamond Phillips and Greta Scacchi were slated to star in the film but both actors dropped out.

Principal photography began on October 21, 1991. Filming took place in and around Manhattan in New York City. The place for Ann Decker's apartment was filmed at 500 5th Avenue in Manhattan. The lake house at the end was filmed at Nantucket, Massachusetts. Due to severe cold weather in Massachusetts at the time, some of the filming of the water front scenes was done in Sebastian, Florida. Production was completed on January 18, 1992.

Release

Censorship
Initially, the Motion Picture Association of America gave Whispers in the Dark an NC-17 rating due to an explicit sex sequence shown in the opening sequence. Producer Martin Bregman deemed the MPAA's rating "arbitrary," and after minimal cuts were made, the film was given an R-rating.

Box office
The film was released on August 7, 1992, in 1,188 theatres, making $3.2 million in its opening weekend. While it grossed over $11 million, it was not considered to be financially successful.

Critical response
Caryn James of The New York Times said, "in its worst moments, [the film] is exploitative, with the detective flashing gruesome photos of tortured women at Ann. More often, it is so loopy it should have been played for laughs." Todd McCarthy of Variety stated, "A turn-off psycho-sexual thriller, 'Whispers in the Dark' grows steadily more absurd by the reel until literally stumbling into the ocean at its climax. Gene Siskel of the Chicago Tribune gave the film zero stars out of four, calling it "the leading candidate for the title of Worst Movie of the Year" and "so bad that it could catch on as a camp classic on college campuses this fall." Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly gave the film a C− grade. Los Angeles Times staff writer Peter Rainer called it "a textbook thriller" and stated "Doug is so Too Good to Be True that, when the inevitable murder makes its scheduled stop, [the audience] can sniff red herring a mile away. But then this movie has so many of them—including a hot-footed cop played by Anthony LaPaglia and a psychiatrist friend of Ann's played by Alan Alda—that [audiences] practically need a trawler to get through it." Hal Hinson of The Washington Post wrote, "What follows can't be described without spoiling the only thing the movie has going for it: its lethal, suspenseful punch. By the time it's delivered, though, you'll probably be laughing too hard to be scared."

On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 33% based on 9 reviews, with an average grade of 4.5 out of 10. Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B" on an A+ to F scale.

Home media
Paramount Home Video released the film on DVD in 2004. Shout! Factory released the film on Blu-ray on January 11, 2022.

References

External links

1992 films
1992 thriller films
1990s English-language films
1990s erotic thriller films
1990s mystery thriller films
1990s psychological thriller films
1990s serial killer films
American erotic thriller films
American mystery thriller films
American psychological thriller films
American serial killer films
BDSM in films
Films about dreams
Films about psychiatry
Films directed by Christopher Crowe (screenwriter)
Films produced by Martin Bregman
Films scored by Thomas Newman
Films set in Manhattan
Films shot in New York City
Films with screenplays by Christopher Crowe (screenwriter)
Paramount Pictures films
1990s American films


Vestfold Arbeiderblad, often referred to as simply as VA and for a long period just Vestfold, was a daily newspaper published in Tønsberg, Norway.

History and profile
The paper was established in 1909 under the name Vestfold Arbeiderblad. The first issue was published on 2 June 1909, ahead of elections to the Norwegian Storting in the autumn of the same year.  Initially the paper only came out a few days a week and contained only a few pages. Everything except printing was done by volunteers. By 1911 circulation was 640.  The paper became a daily in 1916.   Politically it belonged to the Norwegian Labour Party, but in 1924 it was usurped by the newly established Communist Party. The Labour Party eventually found a new newspaper in Vestfold Socialdemokrat, founded in 1921 as a local organ for the Social Democratic Labour Party. Vestfold Socialdemokrat took the name Vestfold Arbeiderblad in 1929—by that time the Communist newspaper of the same name had gone defunct. Vestfold Arbeiderblad was stopped between September 1940 and May 1945, during the German occupation of Norway.

The most popular newspaper in the Tønsberg area was the Conservative Tønsbergs Blad. On the other hand, Vestfold Arbeiderblad was the largest newspaper in Holmestrand and Hof. It absorbed other Labour Party newspapers; Horten Arbeiderblad in 1962 and Vestfold Fremtid in 1983. By 1983 had a circulation of about 8,500 copies compared to 26,248 copies of Tønsbergs Blad. Vestfold Arbeiderblad went defunct in 1988.

References

1909 establishments in Norway
1988 disestablishments in Norway
Communist Party of Norway newspapers
Defunct newspapers published in Norway
Labour Party (Norway) newspapers
Norwegian-language newspapers
Newspapers established in 1909
Publications disestablished in 1988
Mass media in Vestfold
Tønsberg


The 2009 New York City Public Advocate election took place on Tuesday, November 3, 2009, along with elections for the mayor, the city comptroller, borough presidents, and members of the New York City Council. The Democratic candidate, Bill de Blasio, won election with 77% of the vote against 18% for the Republican nominee, Alex Zablocki, 3.6% for the Conservative nominee, William Lee, and 1.7% for two others.

The public advocate has the formal role of presiding over meetings of the New York City Council (although the Speaker elected by the Council itself now does much of this work), and, until the next election, would serve as acting Mayor whenever the elected Mayor is unable to serve.

This election has drawn significant interest from politicians looking to advance their careers, as the extension of New York City term limits allows more incumbents to seek reelection.

Candidates

Democratic party
Despite the extension of term limits in late 2008, the outgoing public advocate, Betsy Gotbaum announced that she would not run for reelection.

Candidates included Councilman Eric Gioia of Queens, who has raised $2.5 million for the campaign; Norman Siegel, the civil liberties lawyer who lost in a runoff to Gotbaum in 2001; former public advocate Mark Green, and Councilman Bill de Blasio of Brooklyn.

After acknowledging he was considering the race in December 2008, Green announced on February 10, 2009, that he would again run for the office. Green was Gotbaum's predecessor as public advocate and the first person to hold this title. His entry changed the landscape of the race, due to his name recognition and ability to raise money.

Councilman John Liu, also from Queens, had been considered a potential candidate for advocate, but he ran for and won the office of New York City Comptroller—an office uncontested by the current city comptroller, Bill Thompson, who preferred to seek election as mayor in 2009. Councilwoman Jessica Lappin and Guillermo Linares, a former councilman and current commissioner of the Mayor's Office of Immigrant Affairs, were also considering a run Assemblyman Adam Clayton Powell IV was also considered a potential candidate. Lappin decided not to run. Imtiaz S. Syed, a lawyer, economist, investigative accountant, banker, administrator and management consultant, also ran.

On September 15, 2009, de Blasio won 32.6% of the Democratic primary vote and Green 31.5%. (Most of the remaining 36% of the primary voters cast their ballots for Gioia or Siegel.) Neither de Blasio nor Green won enough votes (40%) to avoid a run-off primary election between them two weeks later.

On September 29, Bill de Blasio won that Democratic primary run-off by 62.4% to 37.6% for Mark Green. Turnout was very light, about 220,000 or 10% of the eligible voters, according to The Associated Press. (In the same run-off election, John Liu led his fellow City Councilman David Yassky, of Brooklyn, for the Democratic nomination for New York City Comptroller by 56% to 44% of a similar turnout.)

Republican party
Alex Zablocki, an aide to State Senator Andrew Lanza of Staten Island, declared his candidacy. At 26 years old, Zablocki was the youngest candidate to run for public advocate.

Other parties
William Lee, Conservative Party of New York
Maura DeLuca, Socialist Workers Party
Jim Lesczynski, Libertarian Party of New York

Campaign
Gotbaum set up meetings with each of her potential successors in order to help them understand the position. On March 30, 2009, Alex Zablocki, Republican candidate for public advocate, met with Gotbaum in her office for about an hour to discuss the importance of the office and afterwards thanked her for her service.

On March 10, Fordham Law School hosted a town hall meeting with Gioia, Siegel, de Blasio and Green. Zablocki was not invited, which he considered an "outrage". The organizer said that he believed students wanted to see the Democratic contenders first, and wished to set up a debate including Zablocki in the future.

Endorsements
De Blasio was endorsed by The New York Times, the Working Families Party, and over 150 elected officials and organizations. Gioia was endorsed by various labor unions, including Local One of the Stagehands, the Sergeants Benevolent Association (SBA) and the Captains Endowment Association (CEA). Alex Zablocki was endorsed by all five Republican county organizations in New York City, led by his home borough of Staten Island. Alex Zablocki was also endorsed by the Staten Island Advance on October 30, 2009, as well as The Wave, Rockaway's leading newspaper, on October 23, 2009.

Results

Democratic primary

Tuesday, September 15, 2009

Official results from the New York City Board of Elections as of September 25, 2009:

As no candidate reached 40%, a runoff election for de Blasio and Green set for September 29 was required.

Democratic run-off primary
Tuesday, September 29, 2009

Official returns (as reported on October 20, 2009):

Bill de Blasio became the Democratic nominee for public advocate.

General election
Tuesday, November 3, 2009

Source: Board of Elections in the City of New York http://www.vote.nyc.ny.us/results.html

Bill de Blasio was elected public advocate.

See also
New York City Public Advocate
Government of New York City
2009 New York City mayoral election
2009 New York City Comptroller election

External links
Candidate websites
Bill de Blasio for Public Advocate
Eric Gioia for New York
Mark Green
New Yorkers for Norman Siegel
Imtiaz S. Syed for Public Advocate
Alex Zablocki for Public Advocate

References

New York City Public Advocate
2009
Public Advocate
Bill de Blasio


Yeshwantgad also spelt as Yashwantgad is an island fortification off the coast of Maharashtra in Ratnagiri district. It is built on the Rajapur creek with the sea on one side. On three sides it was protected by a ditch which can no longer be seen. On the fourth side there was a wall with 17 bastions. Now the walls are in a ruined condition. Its gate was on the eastern side.  A ship (HMS Outram sank here on 1 January 1817 after which a lighthouse at nearby Jaitapur was built. Other than this no notable historical events took place here.

References

Forts in Maharashtra
Islands of Maharashtra
Ratnagiri district
Forts in Ratnagiri district
Islands of India
Uninhabited islands of India


Father Fernand Lindsay, CM, CQ (often known simply as Father Lindsay, ) (May 11, 1929 – March 17, 2009) was a Canadian churchman, educator, organist and festival director. He founded the Lanaudière International Music Festival a major classical music festival, and was awarded the Order of Canada and National Order of Quebec, as well as the Calixa-Lavallée and Lescarbot Awards.

References
Obituary  in Le Devoir
Obituary from the SRC
Obituary from the CBC
Obituary from La Presse
Profile on the website of the National Order of Quebec
"Fernand Lindsay - Bringing Live Classical Greats to Thousands", La Scena Musicale
"Lindsay, Fernand", Encyclopedia of Music in Canada

1929 births
2009 deaths
Canadian organists
Male organists
Canadian educators
Knights of the National Order of Quebec
Members of Christian religious orders
Members of the Order of Canada
Musicians from Quebec
People from Bas-Saint-Laurent
20th-century Canadian male musicians
Governor General's Award winners


Playing for Time may refer to:
 Playing for Time (film), a 1980 American TV movie written by Arthur Miller
 Playing for Time or Sursis pour l'orchestre, a book by Fania Fénelon
 Playing for Time (game show), a 2000-01 UK quiz programme
 "Playing for Time", a song by Buzzcocks from All Set
 "Playing for Time", a song by Uriah Heep, a non-album B-side from Head First
 "Playing for Time", a song by Peter Gabriel from his upcoming album i/o


Traces of Red is a 1992 neo noir erotic thriller film, directed by Andy Wolk and starring James Belushi, Lorraine Bracco and Tony Goldwyn. The film was released theatrically  by The Samuel Goldwyn Company on November 13, 1992.  After the limited theatrical release in the United States, the film became a surprise hit in the United States Home Video market; the film made 224.8% more revenue on home video than it did in theaters.

Lorraine Bracco used body double for the nude scene. Her performance in the film earned her a Razzie Award nomination for Worst Actress.

Plot
The film begins with Jack Dobson, a homicide detective from Palm Beach, flat on his back with a bullet in his chest. It is then told in flashback form, leading up to the events that led him to this fate.

Jack has been receiving threatening letters. He and his partner Steve Frayn conclude that the source must be a mob figure whom Jack is about to testify against in court. But another possibility is that someone could be causing trouble for Jack's brother, Michael, who is in an election campaign for public office.

Women begin turning up dead with lipstick traces left by the killer. A woman Jack has begun seeing, Ellen Schofield, could be involved. But when Ellen sees Jack leave a restaurant with a woman who soon becomes a victim, suspicion is cast toward Jack himself as the killer. Jack eventually reveals that he was raped as a child by his former 1st grade teacher, Gloria Wurtz. While speaking with Michael, Steve learns that it was by his own mother who raped Jack. Steve decides to go forward with his own investigation but, in the process, winds up having sex with Ellen, much to his wife's (who he earlier celebrated his seventh wedding anniversary with) and Jack's (who now sees him as a traitor) dismay. After Ellen turns up dead, Jack decides to take Beth (Steve's wife) with him to a secluded getaway home, immediately following Steve confiding in Jack that he trusted him. After finding evidence that Jack is indeed the killer, Steve and Michael rush to the getaway home where Jack and Beth are. Jack is holding Beth and is seemingly about to strangle her when Steve yells at Jack to freeze. Jack pushes Beth aside and draws his gun, but is shot by Steve before he can get off a shot. Then, Jack (in narrative form) says "I guess you probably thought that I was some kind of hero when you first saw me laying there, at the beginning. Wrong. But the story wasn't over ...... not yet." Eventually, Michael is revealed to be the real killer. Jack's murder was faked, as he wanted to give Michael a false sense of security that he was dead, and responsible for the murdered women. Michael is set up to seemingly be alone with a woman in a hotel room. After he attempts to strangle the woman, Steve bursts into the room with his gun drawn, and tells Michael to freeze. It is then revealed that Jack is not dead, much to Michael's shock. Jack tells Steven and the woman to leave the room, so that he can talk to his brother alone. As they are embracing, Michael manages to take Jack's gun. Michael then commits suicide by shooting himself in the temple. The movie concludes with Steve asking Jack if he's ready (after his brother's funeral), to which Jack replies, "I will be."

Cast
 James Belushi as Detective Jack Dobson
 Lorraine Bracco as Ellen Schofield
 Tony Goldwyn as Detective Steve Frayn
 Joe Lisi as Lieutenant J.C. Hooks
 William Russ as Michael Dobson
 Faye Grant as Beth Frayn
 Michelle Joyner as Morgan Cassidy
 Victoria Bass as Susan Dobson
 Melanie Tomlin as Amanda
 Jim Piddock as Mr. Martyn
 Ed Amatrudo as Emilio
 Danny Kamin as Prosecutor Dan Ayeroff
 Harriet Grinnell as Louise Dobson
 Lindsey Jayde Sapp as Nancy Frayn
 Mario Ernesto Sánchez as Tony Garidi
 Joe Hess as 'Minnesota'
 Will Knickerbocker as Tommy Hawkins
 Edgar Allan Poe IV as Ian Wicks
 Billy Garrigues as Phillip Norris
 Katherine Culliver as Kimberly Davis
 Renate Schlesinger as Ingrid
 Nick Xatzis as Theo (uncredited)

References

External links

1992 films
1990s mystery thriller films
1990s erotic drama films
American erotic thriller films
Films scored by Graeme Revell
Films directed by Andy Wolk
Films set in Florida
American police detective films
The Samuel Goldwyn Company films
American erotic drama films
1992 crime thriller films
1990s erotic thriller films
American mystery thriller films
1990s English-language films
1990s American films
Films produced by Mark Gordon (producer)
American neo-noir films


Audun Munthe-Kaas Hierman (8 September 1892 – 27 February 1975) was a Norwegian newspaper editor and novelist.

He was born in Flora. He was the editor-in-chief of Smaalenenes Amtstidende from 1919 to 1931, then Sarpen, Larvik Morgenavis and finally Tønsbergs Blad from 1950 to 1954. He published several novels; some for a juvenile audience under the pseudonym Peder Flint.

References

1892 births
1975 deaths
Norwegian newspaper editors
20th-century Norwegian novelists


Presidential elections were held in Kyrgyzstan on 23 July 2009. The date was set after the constitutional court ruled that the extension of the presidential term from four to five years did not apply until the next presidential election, calling for elections by 25 October 2009; in response, a parliament committee proposed the July election date, which was then passed by the incumbent president Kurmanbek Bakiyev's Ak Jol-dominated parliament. Bakiyev had previously announced his intention to run for reelection. Bakiyev was re-nominated on 1 May 2009.

On election day the main opposition candidate, Almazbek Atambayev, withdrew from the contest, citing his belief that fraud was employed extensively and thus considers the election illegitimate.  The Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) also claimed that Bakiyev had unfair advantages in terms of superior media coverage of his campaign, and vote rigging.  Eventually, Bakiyev was declared the winner of the election with 76% of the vote.  An opposition rally on election day was broken up by Kyrgyz police.

Candidates
On 20 April 2009, the United Opposition announced its candidate – Almazbek Atambayev, the leader of the Social Democratic Party of Kyrgyzstan, the only opposition party represented in parliament. Another opposition politician, former defence minister Ismail Isakov, announced on 19 May 2009 that he would withdraw from the race to improve Atambayev's chances, reducing the field from 18 to 17 potential candidates.

Apart from Bakiyev and Atambayev, three more candidacies were approved: Those of Toktayym Ümötalieva (chairwoman of the Association of Nongovernmental and Nonprofit Organizations), physician Jengishbek Nazaraliev and Temir Sariyev.

Bakiyev's advertising campaign consisted primarily of television ads, billboards, and paper fliers in windows of stores, companies, and kiosks. Nazaraliev's advertising campaign consisted mainly of propaganda fliers and journals passed out to residences in Kyrgyzstan, as well as small paper advertisements stuck to walls and posts throughout Bishkek.  Atambaev held rallies and also had paper advertisements posted. Motuev had at least one billboard, near ZUM.

Election day

On polling day Atambayev withdrew his candidacy claiming widespread fraud; he stated: "Due to massive, unprecedented violations, we consider these elections illegitimate and a new election should be held." Independent candidate Jenishbek Nazaraliev also withdrew on election day. The OSCE stated that Bakiyev gained an "unfair advantage" and that the media bias "did not allow voters to make an informed choice." Additionally, they found that the election was "marred by many problems and irregularities", citing ballot stuffing and problems with the vote counting.

An opposition rally of 1,000 people in Balykchy during election day was broken up by riot police.

Results
As of 22:00 on 26 July 2009 (with 2,282 of 2,330 polling districts reporting), Bakiev was reported had won the election with 77.81% of the vote. Earlier in the day (00:40 local time), the results showed the same number of districts reporting, but the numbers were significantly different, showing that Bakiyev had won with 82.62% of the vote.

The day after the election the opposition said it planned to hold more protests.

References

External links

President of Kyrgyzstan
Nazaraliev's website

Kyrgyzstan
Presidential election
Presidential elections in Kyrgyzstan


This is a list of compositions by Jan Ladislav Dussek.

Cataloging Dussek's compositions has a history of its own.  Dussek's oeuvre has historically been difficult to organize, due in part to the number of publishers who originally published his work, and to the fact that some of his works were published by more than one publisher.  Some works published by different publishers were assigned different opus numbers; sometimes different works were given then same opus number by different publishers.  Dussek further complicated this by arranging works for different instrument combinations.

The Artaria Company published a thematic catalog of his works that is incomplete, prompting Howard Craw to develop a new thematic catalog in 1964.  Works are numbered in the order they were written prefixed by "C" or "Craw"; works of dubious origin are listed in a separately numbered section prefixed by "Craw D".

Works
Craw 1 \ Keyboard Concerto in B-flat major (apparently lost)
Craw 2 \ Keyboard Concerto Op. 1 No. 1 in C major
Craw 3 \ Keyboard Concerto Op. 1 No. 2 in E-flat major
Craw 4 \ Keyboard Concerto Op. 1 No. 3 in G major
Craw 5 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 1 No. 1 in B-flat major (No. 32)
Craw 6 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 1 No. 2 in G major (No. 33)
Craw 7 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 1 No. 3 in C major (No. 34)
Craw 8 \ Overture to Le droit d'ainesse for keyboard in D major
Craw 9 \ Overture to Zémire et Azor for keyboard in D major
Craw 10 \ "General Suwarrow's March" arranged for piano in E-flat major
Craw 11 \ Piano Trio Op. 1 (1786) No. 1 (lost)
Craw 12 \ Piano Trio Op. 1 (1786) No. 2 (lost)
Craw 13 \ Piano Trio Op. 1 (1786) No. 3 (lost)
Craw 14 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 2 No. 1 in C major (No. 35)
Craw 15 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 2 No. 2 in F major (No. 36)
Craw 16 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 2 No. 3 in C minor (No. 37)
Craw 17 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 46 No. 1 in C major
Craw 18 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 46 No. 2 in F major
Craw 19 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 46 No. 3 in B-flat major
Craw 20 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 46 No. 4 in C major
Craw 21 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 46 No. 5 in D major
Craw 22 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 46 No. 6 in G major
Craw 23 \ Sonata for piano & flute Op. 51 No. 1 in G major (No. 45)
Craw 24 \ Sonata for piano & flute Op. 51 No. 2 in D major (No. 46)
Craw 25 \ Sonata for piano & flute Op. 51 No. 3 in C major (No. 47)
Craw 26 \ Easter Cantata in C major
Craw 27 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 1 No. 1 in C major (No. 38)
Craw 28 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 1 No. 2 in B-flat major (No. 39)
Craw 29 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 1 No. 3 in F major (No. 40)
Craw 30 \ Piano Trio Op. 2 No. 1 in C major
Craw 31 \ Piano Trio Op. 2 No. 2 in B-flat major
Craw 32 \ Piano Trio Op. 2 No. 3 in E minor
Craw 33 \ Keyboard Concerto Op. 3 in E-flat major
Craw 34 \ Piano Trio Op. 1 (1787) No. 1 (lost)
Craw 35 \ Piano Trio Op. 1 (1787) No. 2 (lost)
Craw 36 \ Piano Trio Op. 1 (1787) No. 3 (lost)
Craw 37 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 4 No. 1 in F major (No. 41)
Craw 38 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 4 No. 2 in E-flat major (No. 42)
Craw 39 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 4 No. 3 in F minor (No. 30)
Craw 40 \ Piano Sonatina in G major Op. 20 No. 1
Craw 41 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 5 No. 1 in G major (No. 43)
Craw 42 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 5 No. 2 in B-flat major (No. 44)
Craw 43 \ Keyboard Sonata Op. 5 No. 3 in A-flat major (No. 29)
Craw 44 \ Petit air connu varié for keyboard Op. 6 No. 1 in E-flat major
Craw 45 \ Petit air connu varié for keyboard Op. 6 No. 2 in F major
Craw 46 \ Petit air connu varié for keyboard Op. 6 No. 3 in A major
Craw 47 \ Petit air connu varié for keyboard Op. 6 No. 4 in D minor
Craw 48 \ Petit air connu varié for keyboard Op. 6 No. 5 in G minor
Craw 49 \ Petit air connu varié for keyboard Op. 6 No. 6 in G minor
Craw 50 \ Sonata for keyboard & flute Op. 7 No. 1 in C major (No. 48)
Craw 51 \ Sonata for keyboard & flute Op. 7 No. 2 in G major (No. 49)
Craw 52 \ Sonata for keyboard & flute Op. 7 No. 3 in E-flat major (No. 50)
Craw 53 \ Harp Concerto Op. 15 in E-flat major
Craw 54a \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 8 No. 1 in C major (No. 51)
Craw 54b \ Piano Trio Op. 20 No. 1 in C major
Craw 55a \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 8 No. 2 in F major (No. 52)
Craw 55b \ Piano Trio Op. 20 No. 3 in F major
Craw 56a \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 8 No. 3 in A major (No. 53)
Craw 56b \ Piano Trio Op. 20 No. 2 in A major
Craw 57 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 9 No. 1 in B-flat major (No. 1)
Craw 58 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 9 No. 2 in C major (No. 2)
Craw 59 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 9 No. 3 in D major (No. 3)
Craw 60 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 10 No. 1 in A major (No. 4)
Craw 61 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 10 No. 2 in G minor (No. 5)
Craw 62 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 10 No. 3 in E major (No. 6)
Craw 63 \ Duet for harp & piano Op. 11 in F major
Craw 64 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 12 No. 1 in F major (No. 54)
Craw 65 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 12 No. 2 in B-flat major (No. 55)
Craw 66 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 12 No. 3 in C major (No. 56)
Craw 67 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 13 No. 1 in B-flat major (No. 57)
Craw 68 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 13 No. 2 in D major (No. 58)
Craw 69 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 13 No. 3 in G major (No. 59)
Craw 70 \ Romance de Figaro for keyboard (lost)
Craw 71 \ Piano Sonata Op. 14 No. 1 in C major (No. 60)
Craw 72 \ Piano Sonata Op. 14 No. 2 in G major (No. 61)
Craw 73 \ Piano Sonata Op. 14 No. 3 in F major (No. 62)
Craw 74 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 16 No. 1 in C major (No. 63)
Craw 75 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 16 No. 2 in F major (No. 64)
Craw 76 \ Sonata for keyboard & violin Op. 16 No. 3 in G major (No. 65)
Craw 77 \ Keyboard Concerto Op. 14 in F major
Craw 78 \ Keyboard Concerto Op. 17 in F major
Craw 79 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 18 No. 1 in B-flat major (No. 66)
Craw 80 \ Piano Sonata Op. 18 No. 2 in A minor (No. 7)
Craw 81 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 18 No. 3 in E-flat major (No. 31)
Craw 82 \ Air de Calpigi varié for piano in C major
Craw 83 \ Variations for keyboard on a theme by Salieri (lost)
Craw 84 \ Favorite air varied for keyboard in B-flat major
Craw 85 \ Favorite air varied for keyboard in C major
Craw 86 \ Favorite air varied for keyboard in F major
Craw 87 \ "God Save the King" with variations for piano in C major
Craw 88 \ Sonata for keyboard & flute Op. 19,20 No. 1 in G major
Craw 89 \ Sonata for keyboard & flute Op. 19,20 No. 2 in C major
Craw 90 \ Sonata for keyboard & flute Op. 19,20 No. 3 in F major
Craw 91 \ Sonata for keyboard & flute Op. 19,20 No. 4 in A major
Craw 92 \ Sonata for keyboard & flute Op. 19,20 No. 5 in C major
Craw 93 \ Sonata for keyboard & flute Op. 19,20 No. 6 in E-flat major
Craw 94 \ Trio for piano, flute & cello Op. 21 in C major
Craw 95 \ "The Rosary" arranged for piano in B-flat major
Craw 96 \ Piano Sonata Op. 24 in B-flat major (No. 8)
Craw 97 \ Piano Concerto Op. 22 in B-flat major
Craw 98 \ "The Sufferings of the Queen of France" for keyboard Op. 23 in C minor
Craw 99 \ Favorite song arranged as a rondo for keyboard in F major
Craw 100 \ "Rosline Castle" with variations for piano in C minor
Craw 101 \ "Within a mile of Edinburgh" with variations for keyboard in B-flat major
Craw 102 \ Duet for harp & piano Op. 26 in F major
Craw 103 \ "Lord Howe's Hornpipe" arranged for piano in F major
Craw 104 \ Piano Concerto Op. 27 in F major
Craw 105 \ "Viotti's favorite polacca" arranged for piano in A major
Craw 106 \ Leçon progressive for keyboard Op. 32 No. 1 in C major
Craw 107 \ Leçon progressive for keyboard Op. 32 No. 2 in F major
Craw 108 \ Leçon progressive for keyboard Op. 32 No. 3 in C major
Craw 109 \ Leçon progressive for keyboard Op. 32 No. 4 in F major
Craw 110 \ Leçon progressive for keyboard Op. 32 No. 5 in C major
Craw 111 \ Leçon progressive for keyboard Op. 32 No. 6 in F major
Craw 112 \ Leçon progressive for keyboard Op. 32 No. 7 in B-flat major
Craw 113 \ Leçon progressive for keyboard Op. 32 No. 8 in G major
Craw 114 \ Leçon progressive for keyboard Op. 32 No. 9 in B-flat major
Craw 115 \ Leçon progressive for keyboard Op. 32 No. 10 in G major
Craw 116 \ Leçon progressive for keyboard Op. 32 No. 11 in G minor
Craw 117 \ Leçon progressive for keyboard Op. 32 No. 12 in G major
Craw 118 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 28 No. 1 in C major (No. 67)
Craw 119 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 28 No. 2 in F major (No. 68)
Craw 120 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 28 No. 3 in B-flat major (No. 69)
Craw 121 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 28 No. 4 in D major (No. 70)
Craw 122 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 28 No. 5 in G minor (No. 71)
Craw 123 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 28 No. 6 in E-flat major (No. 72)
Craw 124 \ "Favorite Welsh air" arranged for piano in A major
Craw 125 \ Piano Concerto Op. 29 in C major
Craw 126 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 25 No. 1 in F major (No. 73)
Craw 127 \ Piano Sonata Op. 25 No. 2 in D major (No. 9)
Craw 128 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 25 No. 3 in G major (No. 74)
Craw 129 \ Harp Concerto Op. 30 in C major
Craw 130 \ Grand March in Alceste arranged for piano in G major
Craw 131 \ "Madame Del Caro's Hornpipe" arranged for piano in A major
Craw 132 \ Piano Trio Op. 31 No. 1 in B-flat major
Craw 133 \ Piano Sonata Op. 31 No. 2 in D major (No. 10)
Craw 134 \ Piano Trio Op. 31 No. 3 in C major
Craw 135 \ Prelude for piano Op. 31 No. 1 in B-flat major
Craw 136 \ Prelude for piano Op. 31 No. 2 in D major
Craw 137 \ Prelude for piano Op. 31 No. 3 in C major
Craw 138 \ "A Scotch air" arranged for piano in F major
Craw 139 \ "The Royal quick step" arranged for piano in G major
Craw 140 \ "Scythian Dance" arranged for piano in C minor
Craw 141 \ Piano Trio Op. 24 No. 1 in F major
Craw 142 \ Piano Trio Op. 24 No. 2 in D major
Craw 143 \ Piano Trio Op. 24 No. 3 in B-flat major
Craw 144 \ Sonata for piano 4 hands Op. 33 in C major
Craw 145 \ "Alla Tedesca" arranged for piano in b-flat major
Craw 146 \ "La Chasse" for piano in F major
Craw 147 \ Harp Sonata Op. 34 No. 1 in E-flat major
Craw 148 \ Harp Sonata Op. 34 No. 2 in B-flat major
Craw 149 \ Piano Sonata Op. 35 No. 1 in B-flat major (No. 11)
Craw 150 \ Piano Sonata Op. 35 No. 2 in G major (No. 12)
Craw 151 \ Piano Sonata Op. 35 No. 3 in C minor (No. 13)
Craw 152 \ The Naval Battle and Total Defeat for piano in D major
Craw 153 \ Piano Concerto Op. 40 in B-flat major
Craw 154 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 36 in C major (No. 75)
Craw 155 \ The favorite Romance of the Captive of Spilberg (opera, libretto by Prince Hoare)
Craw 156 \ Music composed for the Ceremony of the Victories for piano in D major
Craw 157 \ Favorite duet of Tink a Tink arranged for piano in G major
Craw 158 \ Piano Concerto in F major
Craw 159 \ Overture to Feudal Times in C major
Craw 160 \ Harp Sonatine I in C major
Craw 161 \ Harp Sonatine II in F major
Craw 162 \ Harp Sonatine III in G major
Craw 163 \ Harp Sonatine IV in B-flat major
Craw 164 \ Harp Sonatine V in F major
Craw 165 \ Harp Sonatine VI in E-flat major
Craw 166 \ Piano Sonata Op. 39 No. 1 in G major (No. 14)
Craw 167 \ Piano Sonata Op. 39 No. 2 in C major (No. 15)
Craw 168 \ Piano Sonata Op. 39 No. 3 in B-flat major (No. 16)
Craw 169 \ Piano Trio Op. 37 in E-flat major
Craw 170 \ Duet for harp & piano Op. 38 in E-flat major
Craw 171 \ "Poor Jonas" with variations for piano (lost)
Craw 172 \ Piano Quintet Op. 41 in F minor
Craw 173 \ Overture to Pizarro composed and arranged for piano in D minor
Craw 174 \ Favorite duet of "All shall leave" arranged for piano in G major
Craw 175 \ Favorite duet of "Adieu" arranged for piano in B-flat major
Craw 176 \ "Chi serba costanza" in B-flat major
Craw 177 \ Piano Sonata Op. 43 in A major (No. 17)
Craw 178 \ Piano Sonata Op. 44 in E-flat major (No. 18)
Craw 179 \ Piano Sonata Op. 45 No. 1 in B-flat major (No. 19)
Craw 180 \ Piano Sonata Op. 45 No. 2 in G major (No. 20)
Craw 181 \ Piano Sonata Op. 45 No. 3 in D major (No. 21)
Craw 182 \ Sonata for microchordon in B-flat major Op. 45
Craw 183 \ Harp Sonata in F major
Craw 184 \ Piano Sonata Op. 47 No. 1 in D major (No. 22)
Craw 185 \ Piano Sonata Op. 47 No. 2 in G major (No. 23)
Craw 186 \ Sonata for piano 4 hands Op. 48 in C major
Craw 187 \ Piano Concerto Op. 49 in G minor
Craw 188 \ Favorite duet polonoise for piano 3 hands in E-flat major Op. 50
Craw 189 \ Duettino for harp & piano in C major
Craw 190 \ Duettino for harp & piano in F major
Craw 191 \ Waltz I for piano & violin or flute in G major
Craw 192 \ Waltz II for piano & violin or flute in B-flat major
Craw 193 \ Waltz III for piano & violin or flute in C major
Craw 194 \ Waltz IV for piano & violin or flute in A major
Craw 195 \ Waltz V for piano & violin or flute in B-flat major
Craw 196 \ Waltz VI for piano & violin or flute in F major
Craw 197 \ Piano Quartet in E-flat major Op. 56
Craw 198 \ "Ertönet laut ihr bebenden Saiten" in B-flat major
Craw 199 \ Fantasia & fugue for piano in F minor Op. 55
Craw 200 \ Canzonet Op. 52 No. 1 "Sehnsucht der Liebe" in C major
Craw 201 \ Canzonet Op. 52 No. 2 "Klage der Liebe" in A-flat major
Craw 202 \ Canzonet Op. 52 No. 3 "Hoffnung" in E-flat major
Craw 203 \ Canzonet Op. 52 No. 4 "Das Warum" in E-flat major
Craw 204 \ Canzonet Op. 52 No. 5 "Dauer der Liebe" in G major
Craw 205 \ Canzonet Op. 52 No. 6 "Eigensinn der Liebe" in B-flat major
Craw 206 \ Concerto for 2 pianos in B-flat major Op. 63
Craw 207 \ Sonata for piano 4 hands in C major
Craw 208 \ String Quartet Op. 60 No. 1 in G major
Craw 209 \ String Quartet Op. 60 No. 2 in B-flat major
Craw 210 \ String Quartet Op. 60 No. 3 in E-flat major
Craw 211 \ "Elégie harmonique sur la mort de Louis Ferdinand" Op. 61 (No. 24)
Craw 212 \ "La Consolation" for piano in B-flat major Op. 62
Craw 213 \ Lied in drei Noten B C D in B-flat major
Craw 214 \ Trio for piano, flute & cello Op. 65 in F major
Craw 215 \ Canon a 4: "Ha, ha, ich merke wohl" in B-flat major
Craw 216 \ Canon a 4: "Venerabilis Barba" in B minor
Craw 217 \ Canon a 3: "Weg mit Quart und Folio Bänden" in G major
Craw 218 \ Canon a 4: "Ach, wie soll ich das gestehen" in F minor
Craw 219 \ Canon a 4: "Mit Mädchen sich vertragen" in A major
Craw 220 \ Canon a 4: "Der Zornige" in G minor
Craw 221 \ Piano Sonata Op. 64 in A-flat major (No. 26)
Craw 222 \ Anglaise for piano in C major
Craw 223 \ Anglaise for piano in G major
Craw 224 \ Waltz for piano in C major
Craw 225 \ Waltz for piano in E-flat major
Craw 226 \ Andantino con variazioni for piano in A major
Craw 227 \ Fugue for piano 4 hands Op. 64 No. 1 in D major
Craw 228 \ Fugue for piano 4 hands Op. 64 No. 2 in G minor
Craw 229 \ Fugue for piano 4 hands Op. 64 No. 3 in F major
Craw 230 \ Sonata for piano 4 hands Op. 67 No. 1 in C major
Craw 231 \ Sonata for piano 4 hands Op. 67 No. 2 in F major
Craw 232 \ Sonata for piano 4 hands Op. 67 No. 3 in B-flat major
Craw 233 \ Notturno Concertante in E-flat major Op. 68
Craw 234 \ Duet for harp & piano Op. 74 in B-flat major
Craw 235 \ Variations for piano Op. 71 No. 1 in B-flat major
Craw 236 \ Variations for piano Op. 71 No. 2 in F major
Craw 237 \ Variations for piano Op. 71 No. 3 in C major
Craw 238 \ Piano Concerto Op. 70 in E-flat major
Craw 239 \ Duet for harp & piano Op. 72 in E-flat major
Craw 240 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 69 No. 1 in B-flat major (No. 76)
Craw 241 \ Sonata for piano & violin Op. 69 No. 2 in G major (No. 77)
Craw 242 \ Piano Sonata Op. 69 No. 3 in D major (No. 25)
Craw 243 \ Duet for harp & piano Op. 73 in F major
Craw 244 \ Variations for piano Op. 71 No. 4 in G major
Craw 245 \ Variations for piano Op. 71 No. 5 in C minor
Craw 246 \ Variations for piano Op. 71 No. 6 in B-flat major
Craw 247 \ Piano Sonata Op. 75 in E-flat major (No. 27)
Craw 248 \ Fantasia for piano in F major Op. 76
Craw 249 \ Romance favorite for piano in E-flat major
Craw 250 \ Duet for violins Op. 58 No. 1 (lost)
Craw 251 \ Duet for violins Op. 58 No. 2 (lost)
Craw 252 \ Duet for violins Op. 58 No. 3 (lost)
Craw 253 \ Duet for violins Op. 58 No. 4 (lost)
Craw 254 \ Duet for violins Op. 58 No. 5 (lost)
Craw 255 \ Duet for violins Op. 58 No. 6 (lost)
Craw 256 \ Messe Solemnelle in G major
Craw 257 \ Favorite air adapted for harp & piano in E-flat major
Craw 258 \ Favorite air adapted for harp & piano in B-flat major
Craw 259 \ Piano Sonata Op. 77 in F minor (No. 28)
Craw 260 \ Piano Trio Op. post No. 1 in E-flat major
Craw 261 \ Piano Trio Op. post No. 2 in B-flat major
Craw 262 \ Canon a 4: "Il Escorcismo della Podagra" in C minor
Craw 263 \ "The Brunswick March" for piano in D major
Craw 264 \ Harp Concerto in B-flat major
Craw 265 \ Harp Concerto in E-flat major (lost)
Craw 266 \ Harp Concerto in F major (lost)
Craw 267 \ Harp Concerto in C major (lost)
Craw 268-277 \ 6 Contredanses & 4 Waltzes by Mozart arr. for piano (lost)
Craw 278 \ "Fernando's Hochgesang an Clara" for piano in G major
Craw 279 \ "Lieli e amorosi" for tenor (lost)
Craw 280 \ "La mia testa" in C major
Craw 281 \ Moravian Waltz for piano in D major
Craw 282 \ Piano Sonata (No. 78) (lost)
Craw 283 \ Turkish March for piano in C major
Craw 284 \ Art of Playing the Piano Forte or Harpsichord
Craw 285 \ Méthode pour le Piano Forte et Doigté
Craw 286 \ Klavierschule von J. Pleyel
Craw 287 \ Pianoforte-Schule nach der Englischen Ausgabe

List of Piano Concertos by Dussek:
Op. 1-1 (Craw 2) \ Piano Concerto No. 1 in C major (1783)
Op. 1-2 (Craw 3) \ Piano Concerto No. 2 in E-flat major (1783)
Op. 1-3 (Craw 4) \ Piano Concerto No. 3 in G major (1783)
Op. 3 (Craw 33) \ Piano Concerto No. 4 in E-flat major (1787)
Op. 14 (Craw 77) \ Piano Concerto No. 5 in F major (1791)
Op. 17 (Craw 78) \ Piano Concerto No. 6 in F major (1792)
Op. 22 (Craw 97) \ Piano Concerto No. 7 in B-flat major (1793)
Op. 27 (Craw 104) \ Piano Concerto No. 8 in F major (1794)
Op. 29 (Craw 125) \ Piano Concerto No. 9 in C major (1795)
Op. 40 (Craw 153) \ Piano Concerto No. 10 in B-flat major (1799)
No opus number (Craw 158) \ Piano Concerto No. 11 in F major (1798?)
Op. 49 (Craw 187) \ Piano Concerto No. 12 in G minor (1801)
Op. 70 (Craw 238) \ Piano Concerto No. 13 in E-flat major (1810)
Piano Concerto in B-flat major Craw 1 (lost)
Piano Concerto Craw D7 (dubious)
Piano Concerto Craw D8 (dubious)

List of Harp Concertos by Dussek:
Craw 53 \ Harp Concerto Op. 15 (1789)
Craw 129 \ Harp Concerto Op. 30 (1795)
Craw 264 \ Harp Concerto in B-flat major
Craw 265 \ Harp Concerto in E-flat major (lost)
Craw 266 \ Harp Concerto in F major (lost)
Craw 267 \ Harp Concerto in C major (lost)

List of Concertos For Two Pianos by Dussek:
Craw 206 \ Concerto for 2 Pianos and Orchestra in B-flat major, Op. 63 (1805-06)

Works of dubious attribution
Craw D 1 \ Favorite air varied for harp in B flat major
Craw D 2 \ Favorite air varied for harp in C minor
Craw D 3 \ Andantino brillante with variation for harp in B flat major
Craw D 4 \ Italian air varied for harp & flute in B flat major
Craw D 5 \ Italian air varied for harp & flute in E flat major
Craw D 6 \ Italian air varied for harp & flute in C minor
Craw D 7 \ Harpsichord Concerto in A major
Craw D 8 \ Harpsichord Concerto in D major
Craw D 9 \ Nocturne russe for harp in E flat major
Craw D10 \ Favorite air arranged for harp in B flat major
Craw D11 \ Serenade in E flat major
Craw D12 \ Harp Sonata Op. 2 No. 1 in B flat major
Craw D13 \ Harp Sonata Op. 2 No. 2 in G major
Craw D14 \ Harp Sonata Op. 2 No. 3 in C minor
Craw D15–20 \ 6 Piano Sonatas
Craw deest \ Organ Voluntary on a theme by Handel

Notes

References

Dussek
Dussek


Frank Whitehouse (June 1876 – before 1960) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Burslem Port Vale, Glossop and Stoke.

Career
Whitehouse played for Bucknall, before joining Burslem Port Vale in June 1899. He bagged a brace on his (known) debut, playing outside-right in a 5–0 win over West Bromwich Albion at the Athletic Ground on 11 December 1899, in a first round Birmingham Senior Cup match. He played 19 Second Division matches for Vale, scoring once in a 2–1 defeat to Small Heath at Muntz Street.

He signed for Stoke in May 1900 and spent his first two seasons at the Victoria Ground in the reserves before becoming a regular in the 1902–03 season, where he scored nine goals. He scored the same amount in the 1903–04 campaign, and hit a hat-trick in a 3–2 Boxing day win over Bolton Wanderers at Burnden Park. However, he lost his place in the side to Ross Fielding midway through the 1904–05 season. He left the Victoria Ground in the summer of 1905 and joined Second Division Glossop, where he played 20 times, scoring four goals.

Career statistics
Source:

References

Footballers from Newcastle-under-Lyme
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Port Vale F.C. players
Stoke City F.C. players
Glossop North End A.F.C. players
English Football League players
1876 births
Year of death missing


The Cybils Awards, or Children's and Young Adult Bloggers' Literary Awards, are a set of annual book awards given by people who blog about children's and young-adult books. Co-founded by Kelly Herold and Anne Boles Levy in 2006, the awards were created to address an apparent gap between  perceived as too elitist and other awards that did not seem selective enough.

Books are nominated by the public in ten genres of children's and young adult literature: Book Apps, Easy Readers & Short Chapter Books, Fantasy & Science Fiction, Fiction Picture Books, Graphic Novels, Middle Grade Novels, Non-Fiction Middle Grade/Young Adult Books, Non-Fiction Picture Books, Poetry, and Young Adult Novels. Nominees go through two rounds of panel-based judging before a winner is announced in each category. Finalists and winners are selected on the basis of literary merit and kid appeal.

Panelists are volunteers and must be active bloggers with extensive experience in children's or young adult literature, either as readers and enthusiasts or as authors, librarians, booksellers, teachers, or others with verifiable investment in the world of children's literature.

Criteria
 Anybody may nominate a children's or young adult book published October 16 of the preceding year – October 15 of the contest year.
 Books must be written in English or they may be bilingual.
 Only one book may be nominated per person, per category.
 Nominations open October 1 and close October 15 of the contest year.
 Books should exemplify award criteria of literary merit and "kid appeal".

Recipients

Audiobooks (2016)

Board books (2016–)

Book apps (2011–2015)

Early chapter books (2009–)

Easy readers (2008–)

Speculative fiction (2006–)

General science fiction and fantasy (2006)

Elementary and middle grade (2007–)

Young adult (2007–)

Fiction

Picture book (2006–)

Middle grade (2006–)

Young adult (2006–)

Graphic novel

Elementary and middle grade (2006–)

Young adult (2006–)

Nonfiction

Picture books (2006–2012)

Juvenile (2016)

Middle grade and young adult (2006–2012)

Elementary and middle grade (2013–2015)

Elementary (2016–)

Middle grade (2016–)

Junior high (2017–)

Young adult (2013–2016)

Senior high (2017–)

Novels in verse (2022–)

Poetry (2006–)

References

External links

 Iowa Independent: Grassroots Kid-Lit Award Faces New Challenges
 Bloggers' Kid Lit Awards Unveil Top Picks

American children's literary awards
Awards established in 2006
2006 establishments in the United States
English-language literary awards


Penparcau Football Club are a Welsh football club from Penparcau, Ceredigion. They currently play in the Central Wales Southern Division, the fourth tier of the Welsh football league.

The club was reformed in the summer of 2017 and played in the Aberystwyth League Division One.

The club's home colours are black and white striped shirt with black shorts and socks

For the 2021–22 season the club played in the tier 3 Ardal North East and finished in 9th position.  After the end of the season the club announced they would be withdrawing from the league and for the 2022–23 season would play in the tier 4 Mid Wales Football League South Division. They cited the cost of match officials, as well as the travel expenses for players for away matches, as well as the requirement of a reserve team as their reasons for their departure.

Honours

 Aberystwyth League Division 1 - Champions (11): – 1965–66; 1968–69; 1985–86; 1988–89; 1989–90; 1990–91; 1999–2000; 2000–01; 2004–05; 2007–08; 2018–19
 Mid Wales Football League – Champions (1): 2009–10
 Mid Wales Football League Division 2 - Champions: 2019-20
 J. Emrys Morgan Cup - Winners (2): – 2007–08; 2018–19

Current squad

References

External links
https://bootsevans8.wixsite.com/penparcaufc

Football clubs in Wales
Mid Wales Football League clubs
Sport in Powys
Association football clubs established in 1909
1909 establishments in Wales
Ardal Leagues clubs
Aberystwyth League clubs


Maria Sveland (born 26 November 1974) is an author and journalist from Sweden, best known for the 2007 book Bitterfittan (a made up Swedish compound noun which could be translated as either Bittercunt or The Bitter Cunt or less literally Bitterbitch or The Bitter Bitch). Bitterfittan is, according to Sveland, not an autobiography but rather a work inspired by her own experiences. The book criticises the institutionalised nuclear family from a radical feminist perspective, pointing out issues such as women's unpaid domestic labour, sexual violence, and the disproportional male/female use of parental leave.

Sveland contributed to the 2013 Swedish documentary Surfing the Web of Hate.

Bitterfan 2 was released in 2017.

Works

References

External links
 — in Swedish

1974 births
Living people
Radical feminists
Swedish feminists
Swedish women writers
Swedish journalists


Events in the year 1870 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Charles IV

Events

Arts and literature

Births

23 January – Ole Sæther, Olympic rifle shooter (died 1946)
17 April – Haaken Hasberg Gran, botanist (died 1955)
19 May – Nils Nilsen Ronning, Norwegian-American author and editor (died 1962)
14 September – Einar Borch, landowner and politician (died 1952).
22 October – Johan Ludwig Mowinckel, three-times Prime Minister of Norway (died 1943)
26 November – Elise Sem, barrister (died 1950)
29 November – Eivind Heiberg, engineer and railway director (died 1939)
7 December – Worm Hirsch Darre-Jenssen, engineer and politician (died 1945)

Full date unknown
Theodor Bull, businessperson and genealogist (died 1958)
Helmer Hanssen, polar explorer (died 1956)
Severin Andreas Heyerdahl, physician (died 1940)
Ivar Lykke Falch Lind, jurist and politician
Christian Pierre Mathiesen, politician and Minister (died 1953)
Birger Stuevold-Hansen, politician and Minister (died 1933)
Jens Thiis, art historian, conservator and museum director (died 1942)

Deaths
9 January – Ole Gabriel Gabrielsen Ueland, politician (born 1799)
30 July – Aasmund Olavsson Vinje, poet, journalist and writer (born 1818).
4 November – Otto Vincent Lange, politician and Minister (born 1797)
5 December – Herman Severin Løvenskiold, composer (born 1815)

See also

References


Finn Hødnebø (December 29, 1919 – December 31, 2007) was a Norwegian philologist
and a lexicographer. He was most associated with his translations from Old Norse and Medieval Norwegian texts.

Finn Hødnebø was born in Søndeled, in Aust-Agder county, Norway. He graduated with the cand.philol. degree in 1948. He was Professor of Scandinavian Languages  at the University of Oslo (1972) and chair of the department of old Norwegian and the Norwegian, Norwegian Institute of lexicographical  (1985). His works with Old Norse and Medieval Norwegian texts included the work Corpus Codicum Norvegicorum Medii Aevi. He was the Norwegian editor of Kulturhistorisk leksikon for nordisk middelalder  (1955–1978).

He received the King's Medal of Merit in Gold (1993).

Selected works
The Viking Discovery of America, with Jónas Kristjánsson, editor, Elizabeth S. Seeberg, translator (1991)
Heimskringla: The Sagas of the Viking Kings of Norway, with  Knut A. Lie, editor, Lee M. Hollander, translator (1987)
 Ordforrådet i de eldste norske håndskrifter til ca. 1250, (1955)
 Kulturhistorisk leksikon for nordisk middelalder fra vikingetid til reformationstid (volumes 1-22, published 1956-77)
 Norges kongesagaer, with Hallvard Magerøy (1979)
 Norrøn ordbok, with Leiv Heggstad and Erik Simensen (1990)

References

1919 births
2007 deaths
Norwegian philologists
Norwegian lexicographers
Academic staff of the University of Oslo
People from Aust-Agder
Recipients of the King's Medal of Merit in gold
20th-century philologists
20th-century lexicographers


Tourism in Bolivia is one of the economic sectors of the country. According to data from the National Institute of Statistics of Bolivia (INE), there were over 1.24 million tourists that visited the country in 2020, making Bolivia the ninth most visited country in South America. the Bolivia is a country with great tourism potential, with many attractions, due to its diverse culture, geographic regions, rich history and food. In particular, the salt flats at Uyuni are a major attraction.

World Heritage Site
In the country there are six World Heritages declared by the UNESCO:
 The ruins of the city of Tiwanaku, capital of the 6th-century empire that ruled the southern Andes
 The city of Potosí, historic city known for its religious and civic monuments and Cerro Rico
 The Amazon, a large rainforest and sanctuary for wildlife.
 Noel Kempff Mercado National Park, representative place of the Amazon and its immense biodiversity, located on a large plateau, covered by vast forests and magnificent waterfalls.
 Madidi National Park, the most diverse place in Bolivia, declared by National Geographic to be one of the 20 best places to visit in the world.
 Toro Toro National Park, where found paleontological wealth (thousands of dinosaurs footprints), caves, waterfalls, rock paintings and other places of interest are.
 The Jesuit Missions of Chiquitos, the only active missions of all of South America.
 The Fort Samaipata, the big rock carved by the Incas in the foothills of the Andes as the limit of his empire.
 The Carnival of Oruro,a festival in which Catholicism is mixed with paganism.

Destination

Lake Titicaca, the world's highest navigable lake.
 The Isla del Sol, the sacred place of the Incas and birthplace of the founders of the Inca Empire, Manco Cápac and Mama Ocllo
 The Isla de la Luna, another sacred place of the Incas near the Isla del Sol.
 Copacabana, a small town on the shores of Titicaca, home to the Virgin of Copacabana, crowned queen of Bolivia.

 The Andes, the longest mountain range in the world, spanning the entire continent, and has exceptionally attractive regions:
 The ski slope containing the highest restaurant in the world, called Chacaltaya.
 The highest mountain in the country: Nevado Sajama, with the highest forest in the world.
 The salt flats of Uyuni and Coipasa, the largest salt flats in the world.
 Bolivia also is the only country in the world in having the only hotel totally fabricated of salt, found in the Uyuni.
 The lakes Green lake and Red Lagoon, the sanctuary of the Andean flamingos with one of the largest active volcanoes in the world, the Licancabur.

 The historic cities of:
 Potosí with its Cerro Rico, formerly the largest deposit of silver in the world.
 Sucre, the constitutional capital city of Bolivia, and The City of Four Names, which is home to one of the oldest universities in the Americas.
 Cal Orcko is a paleontological site, found in the quarry of a cement factory, in the Department of Chuquisaca.
 Casa de la Libertad, where the Declaration of Independence of Bolivia remains.
 La Recoleta, a Franciscan monastery, one of the first in the city.
 The Madidi National Park, considered by National Geographic to be one of the most imprescidible places to visit in the world, is part of the circuit of tourism in Bolivia.
 The Noel Kempff Mercado National Park, located in the department of SantHeritage, which was on 13 December 1991 declared a World Heritage Site. The camps Flor de Oro (the principal camp) and Los Fierros have tourist infrastructure.

See also
 Visa policy of Bolivia
 List of national parks of Bolivia
 Visitor attractions in Bolivia (category)
 Aquicuana Reserve
 Lake Titicaca
 Uyuni

References

External links

 Tourism in Bolivia

Bolivia


The Widow's Might is a 2009 American independent Christian film directed by John Robert Moore and starring Angela Coates, John Robert Moore, Cameron Heidrick, and Gator Moore. It is set in modern-day Texas and the Old West. It has been praised as "a groundbreaking film, even though it is a first feature film from a teenaged director." The film won the Audience Choice Award and the $101,000 Best of Festival award in the San Antonio Independent Christian Film Festival.

Premise
The film, a musical comedy, tells the story of an elderly widow battling the government to save her home from tax foreclosure, and of the families who help her.

Awards
The film won the Audience Choice Award and the $101,000 Best of Festival award in the San Antonio Independent Christian Film Festival, beating films such as Fireproof and Expelled: No Intelligence Allowed.

Theatrical release and reception
In April, 2009, the film opened to play for one week in 94 U.S. cities across the Midwest and South.

Alex and Brett Harris, in their book Start Here: Doing Hard Things Right Where You Are, discuss the film as a successful example of a challenging project carried out by teenagers.

References

External links

 Teens star in independent film venture

2009 films
2009 drama films
Films about evangelicalism
American drama films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films


The South West Main Line Route Utilisation Strategy (SWML RUS) was the first Route Utilisation Strategy (RUS) to be produced under the new Network Rail regime. As such it did not completely adhere to the format that has subsequently become 'standard', and needs to be read in conjunction with the prior Draft for Consultation. It was published in May 2006  and was included in a map published by the Office of Rail Regulation as established in May 2007.

For this purpose the South West Main Line covers not only the whole of Network Rail's Route 3 - South West Main Line (with the exception of the Isle of Wight line), but also significant parts of Route 4 - Wessex, specifically Basingstoke to Exeter and routes west of Eastleigh and Redbridge (both near Southampton), as well as the Basingstoke to Reading West line of Route 13 - Great Western Main Line.

The major issue is overcrowding in the peak periods, but other issues are addressed.

Specific measures recommended

Measures to tackle overcrowding in the peaks

Short term
 Short-term measures to improve mobility in the Waterloo concourse, at the expense of retail space
 Selected peak services to be lengthened, consistent with platform lengths available at Waterloo and elsewhere

Medium term
 Sophisticated ticketing and pricing systems to spread the demand during/outside the peaks
 Progressive redevelopment of Waterloo, starting with adapting Waterloo International Terminal for domestic use, including accommodating first 10-car, eventually 12-car trains.

Measures to improve the use of existing track capacity

Short term
 Revision of timetables to improve the balance of performance vs scheduled journey times
 A revised platforming strategy at Portsmouth Harbour
 Modification of service patterns mainly west of Southampton

Medium term
 Development of improved station and intermodal interchange facilities.

Measures to develop freight capacity in the medium term
Upgrading the route for freight from Southampton Container Terminal to Reading West to W10 loading gauge, to handle 9' 6" high by 2.5 metre shipping containers; this was passed to the Freight RUS.

Measures to improve services between Salisbury and Exeter in the medium term
Redoubling of selected stretches of this single-track line to provide an hourly service between Exeter and Waterloo and one extra train per hour between Exeter and Axminster

References

Network Rail


The 1975 College Football All-America team is composed of college football players who were selected as All-Americans by various organizations and writers that chose College Football All-America Teams in 1975. The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) recognizes four selectors as "official" for the 1975 season. They are: (1) the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA); (2) the Associated Press (AP) selected based on the votes of sports writers at AP newspapers; (3) the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA) selected by the nation's football writers; and (4) the United Press International (UPI) selected based on the votes of sports writers at UPI newspapers.  Other selectors included Football News (FN), the Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA), The Sporting News (TSN), Time magazine, and the Walter Camp Football Foundation (WC).

Three players were unanimously selected by all four official selectors and all five unofficial selectors.  They were running back Archie Griffin of Ohio State, defensive linemen Steve Niehaus of Notre Dame and Lee Roy Selmon of Oklahoma.

The 1975 Oklahoma Sooners football team had eight players who received first-team honors. The Oklahoma honorees were Lee Roy Selmon, receiver Tinker Owens, offensive tackle Mike Vaughan, offensive guard Terry Webb, defensive end Jimbo Elrod, defensive tackle James White, middle guard Dewey Selmon, and return specialist Joe Washington. Ohio State followed with five first-team honorees: offensive guard Ted Smith, quarterback Cornelius Greene, running back and Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin, defensive back Tim Fox, and punter Tom Skladany.

Consensus All-Americans
The following chart identifies the NCAA-recognized consensus All-Americans for the year 1975 and displays which first-team designations they received.

Offense

Receivers

 Steve Rivera, California
 Larry Seivers, Tennessee
 Henry Marshall, Missouri
 Theo Bell, Arizona
 Don Buckey, N.C. State
 Larry Dorsey, Tennessee State
 Dave Logan, Colorado
 Tinker Owens, Oklahoma
 Steve Largent, Tulsa
 Tony Hill, Stanford

Tight ends

 Bennie Cunningham, Clemson
 Mike Barber, Louisiana Tech
 Ken MacAfee, Notre Dame
 Barry Burton, Vanderbilt
 Don Hasselbeck, Colorado

Tackles

 Bob Simmons, Texas
 Dennis Lick, Wisconsin
 Rod Walters, Iowa
 Mark Koncar, Colorado
 Marvin Powell, USC
 Mike Vaughan, Oklahoma
 Brad Oates, BYU
 Lamar Parrish, Georgia
 Dan Jiggetts, Harvard

Guards

 Randy Johnson, Georgia
 Ted Smith, Ohio State
 Ken Jones, Arkansas State
 Joe Devlin, Iowa
 Terry Webb, Oklahoma
 Tom Rafferty, Penn State
 Randy Cross, UCLA
 Mickey Marvin, Tennessee
 Ken Long, Purdue
 Carl Dean, New Mexico State

Centers

 Rik Bonness, Nebraska
 Pete Brock, Colorado
 James Files, McNeese State
 Ray Pinney, Washington
 Leo Tierney, Georgia Tech

Quarterbacks

 John Sciarra, UCLA
 Craig Penrose, San Diego State
 Marty Akins, Texas
 Gene Swick, Toledo
 Cornelius Greene, Ohio State
 Jeff Grantz, South Carolina

Running backs

 Archie Griffin, Ohio State
 Ricky Bell, USC
 Chuck Muncie, California
 Tony Dorsett, Pittsburgh
 Earl Campbell, Texas
 Jimmy DuBose, Florida
 Joe Washington, Oklahoma
 Gordon Bell, Michigan
 Louie Giammona, Utah State

Defense

Defensive ends

 Leroy Cook, Alabama
 Jimbo Elrod, Oklahoma
 Troy Archer, Colorado
 Bob Martin, Nebraska
 Jimmy Lisko, Arkansas State
 Duncan McColl, Stanford
 Kim Bokamper, San Jose State
 Randy Cozens, Pittsburgh
 Nate Toran, Rutgers

Defensive tackles

 Leroy Selmon, Oklahoma
 Steve Niehaus, Notre Dame
 Ken Novak, Purdue
 James White, Oklahoma State
 Mike Dawson, Arizona
 Edgar Fields, Texas A&M
 Gary Jeter, USC
 Nick Buonamici, Ohio State
 Bob Baumhower, Alabama

Middle guards

 Dewey Selmon, Oklahoma
 Cliff Frazier, UCLA
 Tim Davis, Michigan
 Tom Higgins, NC State

Linebackers

 Ed Simonini, Texas A&M
 Greg Buttle, Penn State
 Sammy Green, Florida
 Kevin McLain, Colorado State
 Woody Lowe, Alabama
 Larry Gordon, Arizona State
 Ray Preston, Syracuse
 Reggie Williams, Dartmouth
 Garth Ten Nappel, Texas A&M
 Brian Ruff, The Citadel
 Phil Heck, California
 Calvin O'Neal, Michigan
 Gary Spani, Kansas State
 Donnie Thomas, Indiana

Defensive backs

 Tim Fox, Ohio State
 Pat Thomas, Texas A&M
 Chet Moeller, Navy
 Mike Haynes, Arizona State
 Don Dufek, Michigan
 James Hunter, Grambling
 Kurt Knoff, Kansas
 Wonder Monds, Nebraska
 Jim Bolding, East Carolina
 Lester Hayes, Texas A&M
 Shafer Suggs, Ball State
 Danny Reece, USC
 Bill Armstrong, Wake Forest
 Tom Marvaso, Cincinnati

Special teams

Kickers

 Chris Bahr, Penn State
 Bob Berg, New Mexico
 Dave Lawson, Air Force

Punters

 Tom Skladany, Ohio State
 Rick Engles, Tulsa

Returner

 Joe Washington, Oklahoma

Key
 Bold – Consensus All-American
 -1 – First-team selection
 -2 – Second-team selection
 -3 – Third-team selection

Official selectors

 AFCA – American Football Coaches Association
 AP – Associated Press
 FWAA – Football Writers Association of America
 UPI – United Press International

Other selectors

 FN – Football News
 NEA – Newspaper Enterprise Association
 TSN – The Sporting News
 Time – Time magazine
 WC – Walter Camp Football Foundation

See also
 1975 All-Big Eight Conference football team
 1975 All-Big Ten Conference football team
 1975 All-Pacific-8 Conference football team
 1975 All-SEC football team

References

All-America Team
College Football All-America Teams