SG Germania Wiesbaden is a German association football club from the city of Wiesbaden in Hesse.

The club's two most notable achievement came when it won the tier-one Kreisliga Hessen in 1920 and, almost 50 years later, reached as the Germany's second division for one season in 1966–67.

History

1903–1945
Formed in 1903, the club became part of the A-Klasse Südmain, a regional first division in the early days of German football. The club then disappeared from the highest level and did not play in the new Nordkreis-Liga, unlike its local rival SV Wiesbaden.

After the First World War, Germania became part of the new Kreisliga Hessen, which it won in its first season, 1919–20. In the group stages of the Southern German championship, the team was knocked out by Saar 05 Saarbrücken and Pfalz Ludwigshafen. In the seasons that followed, Germania could not continue its good performance and, in 1923, the team was relegated, at a time when the Southern German football leagues were reorganised once more. Instead of the new Bezirksliga Rheinhessen-Saar, the club ended up playing in the tier-two Kreisliga Rhein-Main.

In 1926, the club came close to promotion, finishing on equal points with Alemannia Worms but then lost the decider 0–2. The year after, it experienced the same with a 0–1 loss to Olympia Worms. It did however earn promotion for a year to the Bezirksliga Main-Hessen for the 1927–28 season. After this, until the outbreak of the Second World War, the club remained a non-described side in this league. For a time, in the early 1930s, the club merged with local rival SV Wiesbaden but this did not last and by 1934, Germania was independent again.

1945 to present
After the war, Germania entered the Bezirksklasse Wiesbaden, a local third division and, from there, earned promotion to the 2nd Amateurliga Wiesbaden in 1951. Two years later, it won the 2nd Amateurliga and earned entry into the Amateurliga Hessen, the third tier. The club had its best season in this era in 1955–56, finishing second in the Amateurliga, 14 points behind champions SpVgg Neu-Isenburg. The season after, the club was relegated, coming second-last. It became something of an elevator side, earning promotion back to the Amateurliga in 1958, 1960 and 1962, to be relegated again in 1959 and 1961. Finally, in the 1962–63 season, the club archived some stability and maintained its Amateurliga status.

The 1964–65 season proofed a turn for the better, Germania finishing fifth in the league and winning the Hesse Cup. The following season saw the club take out the Amateurliga title and earning promotion to the Regionalliga Süd.

The club's one season in the second division ended with a 17th-place finish and relegation, alongside BC Augsburg and 1. FC Pforzheim. Back in the Amateurliga, it found it hard to find its footing and, after two seasons, was relegated back to what was now the Landesliga Hessen-Süd. Back in the fourth division, the title brought another promotion, back to the Amateurliga, under manager Otto Baric in its first coaching position.

Germania archived a good fourth place back in the Amateurliga in 1970–71 but narrowly avoided relegation the season after. In its ranks in that season it had the former Yugoslavian internationals Zvezdan Čebinac and Fahrudin Jusufi. In its third season back, the club then finished distant last and was relegated once more. This time, the Gruppenliga proved much harder and in 1976, Germania experienced another drop, to the Bezirksliga Wiesbaden, tier five. From there, in 1980, the drop went even further, to the tier-six A-Klasse.

From 1982, the club improved again, winning promotion to the Bezirksliga and the year after to the Landesliga Hessen-Mitte, the Gruppenligas having been renamed to Landesligas. In this league, the club existed as a mid-table side until 1988, when a 16th place and unfavorable results in a relegation round meant a return to the Bezirksliga.

Germania became part of the new Bezirksoberliga in 1990, the new fifth tier in Hesse, and played in this league until 1998, when it dropped down to the Bezirksliga. From there, it continued its lifelong yoyo existence and moved up and down between Bezirksliga and A-Klasse, to establish itself back in the Bezirksliga from 2006 onwards.

In 2008–09, the club played in the Kreisoberliga Wiesbaden, the former Bezirksliga, winning the league and earning promotion. The following season however, the team was withdrawn from the league after 19 games of which it could only win one. Since then, the club played in the Kreisoberliga Wiesbaden (VIII) until 2015, when it was relegated to the Kreisliga A.

While local rival SV Wiesbaden has considerably lost in importance, another local club has risen through the ranks to now play in the third division, the SV Wehen Wiesbaden.

Honours
The club's honours:

League
 Kreisliga Hessen (I)
 Champions: 1920
 Kreisliga Rhein-Main (II)
 Champions: 1925, 1926, 1927, 1929
 Amateurliga Hessen (III)
 Champions: 1966
 2nd Amateurliga Wiesbaden (IV)
 Champions: 1953, 1958, 1960, 1962
 Landesliga Hessen-Süd (IV)
 Champions: 1970
 Bezirksklasse Wiesbaden (V)
 Champions: 1951, 1983
 Kreisoberliga Wiesbaden
 Champions: 2009
 A-Klasse Wiesbaden (VIII)
 Champions: 1982, 2003, 2006

Cup
 Hesse Cup
 Winners: 1965

Recent seasons
The recent season-by-season performance of the club:

 With the introduction of the Regionalligas in 1994 and the 3. Liga in 2008 as the new third tier, below the 2. Bundesliga, all leagues below dropped one tier. Also in 2008, a large number of football leagues in Hesse were renamed, with the Oberliga Hessen becoming the Hessenliga, the Landesliga becoming the Verbandsliga, the Bezirksoberliga becoming the Gruppenliga and the Bezirksliga becoming the Kreisoberliga.

References

Sources
 Süddeutschlands Fußballgeschichte in Tabellenform 1897–1988  History of Southern German football in tables, author: Ludolf Hyll

External links
 SG Germania Wiesbaden
 Das deutsche Fußball-Archiv  historical German domestic league tables

Football clubs in Germany
Football clubs in Hesse
Association football clubs established in 1903
1903 establishments in Germany
Sport in Wiesbaden


KMFM Ashford is an Independent Local Radio serving the Borough of Ashford and the surrounding areas in Kent, South East England. It is the Ashford region of the KMFM radio network (owned by the KM Group), containing local advertisements and sponsorships for the area amongst a countywide schedule of programming.

History
A radio station for Ashford was considered in 2001 by the Radio Authority as Ashford was the only borough in East Kent not to be granted a licence in the mid-1990s, but the applications for the Ashford licence were not advertised by Ofcom until July 2004, with six companies making the final shortlist. Restricted Service Licences were broadcast by some of these companies, including Ashford FM between 1996 and 2002 on 106.5 FM, and Ashford Local Radio in 2003.

The licence was awarded to an organisation called LARK FM (Local Ashford Radio Kent) in which the KM Group had a majority stake, with the station broadcasting under the KMFM brand already used by five other stations in Kent. KMFM Ashford officially launched on 3 October 2005. This decision caused a High Court Challenge by rival bidder A-Ten FM, with the chairman claiming "Ofcom have failed in their principal duty to encourage competition and diversity of choice for listeners. They have ignored what Parliament intended and more importantly what the people of Ashford wanted. Although I believe some local people supported the trial broadcasts of Lark FM, what KM are now offering bears no resemblance. Even the local news bulletins will be piped in from elsewhere in Kent". This challenge was subsequently lost.

After the station's launch, it achieved a 42% reach in its first RAJAR sweep

It shared offices with sister paper the Kentish Express, before being moved to the Medway studios following the arrival of the county-wide breakfast show.

Like the rest of the KMFM network, the station was relaunched in September 2010 with new jingles, schedule changes and more emphasis on music.

The KMFM network switched to a contemporary hit radio format in 2012 following the merging of KMFM Extra with KMFM. The music now focuses mainly on Top 40 hits, and contains a lot more dance and R&B than before.

Programming
All programming across the KMFM network was shared across all seven stations following OFCOM approval in February 2012. The local breakfast show, by then the only local show on the station, was replaced by a county-wide show on 12 March 2012.

Until 2007 KMFM Ashford produced its own programmes during daytimes, before it joined up with KMFM Shepway and White Cliffs Country to network all programmes other than breakfast. The stations joined together with KMFM Canterbury and KMFM Thanet to create an East Kent network in April 2009, before all programmes apart from weekday/Saturday breakfast and Sunday afternoons were networked across all KMFM stations in September 2009. In July 2010, Saturday breakfast and Sunday afternoons became networked.

News bulletins come from the KMFM News Centre in the Medway studios on the hour from 6am - 6pm on weekdays, and 8am - 1pm on weekends. National news bulletins come from Sky News Radio outside these times. Traffic and travel updates are broadcast just before the hour, and every 20 minutes between 7am - 9am and 4pm - 7pm.

Presenters

Current presenters
 Tony Blackburn
 Dave Pearce

Former presenters
 Myma Seldon
 Benedict Smith
 Melanie Sykes

References

External links
 KMFM Ashford

Ashford
Radio stations established in 2005
Radio stations in Kent
Borough of Ashford
Folkestone and Hythe District
Contemporary hit radio stations in the United Kingdom


"What's My Name?" is a song by American hip hop recording artist DMX, released as the first single released from his third album ...And Then There Was X (1999). The single peaked at #67 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the U.S. "What's My Name?" was produced by Self and co-produced by Irv Gotti. It went Gold on May 21, 2021 with all of his other Rap Songs.

Music video
The video for "What's My Name?" (directed by Little X) is somewhat similar to Lenny Kravitz's "Are You Gonna Go My Way". The music video features guest appearances from Jay-Z, Ja Rule, Ruff Ryders, Irv Gotti and Murder Inc.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2000 singles
DMX songs
Music videos directed by Director X
Def Jam Recordings singles
Ruff Ryders Entertainment singles
Hardcore hip hop songs
Gangsta rap songs
1999 songs
Songs written by DMX


Pandit Nayan Ghosh (born 28 April 1956) is an Indian tabla and sitar maestro. He is a tabla player from the Farrukhabad Gharana.

Performing career

Born on 28 April 1956, Pandit Nayan Ghosh received in-depth training in vocal music, Tabla and then in sitar from his late father and Guru Padmabhushan Pandit Nikhil Ghosh. Nayan’s elder uncle was the flautist Pandit Pannalal Ghosh, who was popularly regarded as the ‘Father of North Indian Flute’. He also received guidance under Ustad Ahmed Jan Thirakwa and Pandit Jnan Prakash Ghosh's supervision. He received extensive training in sitar and vocal music from his father Pandit Nikhil Ghosh and later additionally learnt from Pandit Buddhadev Das Gupta.

His first tabla solo broadcast was at the age of 4, in 1960.

As an accompanist too, he has supported Pandit Ravi Shankar, Ustad Vilayat Khan, Pandit Nikhil Banerjee, Pandit Jasraj, Pandit Shiv Kumar Sharma, Ustad Amjad Ali Khan, Ustad Rais Khan, Pandit Buddhadev Das Gupta, Ustad Salamat Ali Khan, Ustad Munnawar Ali Khan and many others.

He is currently director of Sangit Mahabharati, in Mumbai, and as distinguished guest professor at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Bombay for their Cell for Human Values.
Also taught at Kent State University in Cleveland, Emory University in Atlanta, University of Colorado in Boulder, the Lausanne Music Conservatory in Switzerland and several other reputed educational bodies.

His brother Pandit Dhruba Ghosh was a Sarangi maestro. His son is Ishaan Ghosh, who is a noted tabla player of the younger generation.

Awards and achievements

 Pandit Nayan Ghosh received the Central Sangeet Natak Akademi Award for 2014 for his contribution to Hindustani instrumental music.
 The Lifetime Achievement Award from the Lt. Governor of California in 1998 for his contribution in propagating Indian Classical Music across North America
 The Maharashtra Government Sammaan-Patra in 2015
 The Infosy-Bale Khan Lifetime Achievement Award in 2019 at Bengaluru
 The Padmabhushan Pandit Samta Prasad Lifetime Achievement Award in 2019 at Prayagraj
 The Ustad Shaikh Dawood Khan Lifetime Achievement Award in 2019 at Mumbai
 Honorary doctorate from the Hindustan Art & Music Society (Kolkata) in 2018
 The Pandit Mani Prasad Lifetime Achievement Award in 2019
 The Swar Sadhana Ratna bestowed by Swar Sadhana Samiti, Mumbai (2013), besides many more awards and titles.

Discography
Nayan Ghosh & Mallar Ghosh – Live at Ali Akbar College of Music, San Anselmo, California (Company: RAGA Records, New York) – Shree Raga, Raga Tilak Kamod.
Nayan Ghosh & Mallar Ghosh (Company: BOL Records, San Francisco) – Raga Jhinjhoti.
Nayan Ghosh & Yogesh Samsi – Live in USA concert (Company: QUESTZ World, Kolkata) – Raga Patdeep, Raga Kamod, Khamaj Dadra.
Nayan Ghosh & Aditya Kalyanpur (Company: Legendary Legacy, Mumbai) – Raga Jhinjhoti.
Nayan Ghosh & Aditya Kalyanpur (Company: Legendary Legacy, Mumbai) – Raga Bhairav, Raga Kaushi Kanada, Raga Kafi.
Nayan Ghosh & Subhankar Banerjee Live in Kolkata concert (Company: Bihaan Music, Kolkata) – DVD – Raga Komal Rishabh Asavari, Raga Kaushi Bhairav.
Nayan Ghosh & Mallar Ghosh (Company: Tapaham, Mumbai) – Live concert in USA – Raga Bihag, Khamaj Kajri, Raga Bhairavi.
Nayan Ghosh & Paul Grant (Company: ARION, France) – "Dialogue" – Sitar, Santoor & Tabla.
Nayan Ghosh, Paul Grant, Ross Daly & Bijan Chemirani (Company: ARION, France) – Sitar, Tabla, Santoor, Lyra, Daff & Tombak.
Nayan Ghosh & Paul Grant (Company: Toledo Records, Geneva) – "Voyage" – Sitar, Surbahar, Tabla, Santoor, Sur-Santoor.

See also

 Pandit Nikhil Ghosh
 Pandit Pannalal Ghosh
 Pandit Jnan Prakash Ghosh
 Ustad Ahmed Jan Thirakwa
 Dhruba Ghosh
 Pandit Buddhadev Das Gupta
 Ishaan Ghosh

References

External links
 Interview with Nayan Ghosh

Tabla players
Hindustani instrumentalists
1956 births
Living people
Musicians from Mumbai
Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award


Diffin can refer to:
 Charles Willard Diffin, a 20th century American writer and engineer
 a community in Limestone Township, Michigan


Costel Coşniţă (born 16 April 1943) is a Romanian sprint canoeist who competed in the early to mid-1970s. He won five medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with a gold (K-4 10000 m: 1971), a silver (K-4 10000 m: 1975), and three bronzes (K-2 1000 m: 1971, K-2 10000 m: 1970, K-4 10000 m: 1973.

Coşniţă also finished fifth in the K-2 1000 m event at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich.

References

1943 births
Canoeists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Romania
Romanian male canoeists
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
Place of birth missing (living people)


"Pass It On Down" is a song written by Randy Owen, Teddy Gentry, Ronnie Rogers and Will Robinson, and recorded by American country music group Alabama. It was released in March 1990 as the first single and title track from the album of the same name.  It peaked at number 3 in the United States, and number 2 in Canada.

Music video
The music video was directed by Jack Cole.

Chart positions

Year-end charts

References

Alabama (American band) songs
1990 singles
Songs written by Ronnie Rogers
Song recordings produced by Josh Leo
RCA Records Nashville singles
Songs written by Randy Owen
Songs written by Teddy Gentry
Songs written by Will Robinson (songwriter)
1990 songs
Environmental songs


The Old Croatian Sighthound (, 'greyhound'), also known as the Old Bosnian Sighthound, is an extinct breed of sighthound from the Balkan countries of Bosnia–Herzegovina and Croatia.

It is claimed the Old Croatian Sighthound was descended from sighthounds kept by the Celts; it closely resembled images of dogs on Celtic coins from the 5th century BC, as such it is believed to be closely related to the greyhound, which was introduced to Britain by the Celts. Descriptions of the breed in the Balkans have been found in the writings of friars from the 13th and 14th centuries AD.

The Old Croatian Sighthound was almost identical to the Greyhound although slightly smaller, with dogs standing between  bitches being  shorter. The breed had a short coat and was predominantly white with black, brown, red or yellow patches. Traditionally the breed was kept for coursing, predominantly hunting hare; it would catch the game and return it to the hunter.

The breed never received recognition by any kennel club and suffered greatly under the former Yugoslavia. The government of Yugoslavia banned coursing with sighthounds and further prohibited hunters from owning dogs without kennel club registration. In the early 1980s, some remaining specimens were found in Orašje and the surrounding villages; a pair were brought to the Zagreb School of Veterinary Medicine with the hope of starting a breeding program, but ultimately the program failed; it is believed the breed was extinct by 1995.

References

Sighthounds
Extinct dog breeds
Dog breeds originating in Croatia


Kasthuri Shankar is an Indian actress, model and television presenter who has appeared in Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam and Kannada language films.

Personal life
She was born to Sumathi Shankar, a lawyer and P.S. Shankar, an engineer, and was named Shanmathi, a portmanteau of her parents' names. She has one younger brother, who studied computer science at IIT and later did his post-graduate studies at Princeton University. She divorce Sreekumar Subramanian, an Indian-American cardiothoracic surgeon in 2000. After serving as a surgeon in the US Air Force, he now works in Nashville, Tennessee. The couple have 2 children, a son and a daughter. Her daughter is a leukaemia survivor.

Career
After graduation from Ethiraj College for Women, Kasthuri won Miss Chennai in 1992. In the same year, she won the Femina Miss Madras beauty pageant too. While studying in college, she started her career in modelling over interest in the domain. Not only was she a successful model, but also, she was a finalist in the BBC's Mastermind India 2000 quiz. Her acting career began in 1991 with the film, Aatha Un Koyilile (1991). From working on small budget Tamil films, she went on to work into more mainstream movies alongside legends, such as Kamal Haasan in Indian (1996). A 30-minute documentary film, Kasthuri: A South Indian Film Star, was released as a tribute to her success in the film industry. She gained attention for her acting skills in Annamayya (1997) and dance performance in Kaadhal Kavithai (1998).

However, she decided to make a comeback as a supporting actress and television host. Her debut comeback film was Malai Malai (2009) and also worked on Vina Vidai Vettai (2013-2014) for Puthuyugam TV.

She also notably portrayed a key supporting role as an investigative agent in Adhik Ravichandran's Anbanavan Asaradhavan Adangadhavan (2017), appearing alongside Silambarasan.

Other work

Television
Kasthuri works as quiz master at staged events and on television. She had taken an early interest during childhood in participating in quiz events, and later continued making competitive appearances, and notably appeared as a contestant on BBC's Mastermind India in 2000. She later made a comeback to hosting television-based quiz shows in the 2010s, and worked on Vina Vidai Vettai for Puthuyugam TV.

After rejecting the opportunity to appear on the Tamil reality television show Bigg Boss Tamil in 2018, she joined the third season of the show in 2019 as a wildcard entry contestant.

After that, she made her comeback to Telugu audience in Intinti Gruhalakshmi serial which airs on Star Maa now.

Columns
In the late 1990s, Kasthuri wrote a weekly column titled "Keep It Simple Stupid" in the Kumudham magazine.

Topless photoshoot
In 2014, she was photographed topless and half-nude as a part of Jade Beall's book The Bodies of Mothers: A Beautiful Body Project.

Comments and social issues
Kasthuri is an active commentator regarding social issues through an occasional column with the Times of India and via Twitter, and her tweets have sometimes elicited debate in the media. In early 2017, she questioned Rajinikanth's ability as a potential politician, and her opinion garnered criticism from the actor's fans. In late 2018, she criticised Rajinikanth's ignorance over the Rajiv Gandhi assassination case and engaged in a further exchange with Rajinikanth's supporters. Kasthuri spoke out as a part of the Me Too movement in India, suggesting that her reluctance to give into patriarchal behaviour meant that she was removed from several film projects. She revealed that one male actor took a particular vengeance against her for her rebuff to his advances, and subsequently made it difficult for her to work on other projects. She criticised directors Bharathiraja and S. Shankar in April 2019, she said director Bharathiraja and his son has black skin and they use North Indian girls with lighter skin in their movies while S. Shankar goes a long way and imports white skin foreign girls in his movies. While Kasthuri declares herself an Indian patriot, her husband and two children are all US-born American citizens. During the row over the comments made by  DMK MP Elangovan against Hindi, Kasthuri criticized him stating that she was personally offended as she was of mixed lineage herself, referring to the fact that her father was a Nair and her mother an Iyer.

A person, who claimed himself to be actor Ajith's fan, had allegedly made sexist comments against Kasturi Shankar in January 2020. A week after this, Kasthuri Shankar blasted him, by suggesting him to ask his mother or sister if he wants a woman for sex. She used the tag #dirtyajithfans, which started trending in India. Some fans of Ajith created #DirtyKasthuriAunty to counter this. A war of words continued and created a controversy.

Her hashtag #TheVidiyalArasu denoting DMK government in tamilnadu led by MK Stalin went viral in the social media

Filmography

Television

References

External links

Indian film actresses
Living people
Actresses in Malayalam cinema
Actresses in Tamil cinema
Actresses in Telugu cinema
Actresses in Kannada cinema
20th-century Indian actresses
21st-century Indian actresses
Bigg Boss (Tamil TV series) contestants
Actresses in Tamil television
Actresses in Telugu television
Actresses in Malayalam television
Year of birth missing (living people)


Fred Scotchbrook (April 1886 – 1959) was an English football player and manager, who managed Stockport County and Wolverhampton Wanderers.

External links

References

1886 births
1959 deaths
People from Horwich
Footballers from Greater Manchester
Sportspeople from the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton
English men's footballers
English football managers
English Football League players
Horwich F.C. players
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Stockport County F.C. managers
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. managers
Men's association football players not categorized by position


Greatest Hits is the first compilation album by German pop singer Sasha, released by Warner Music on 1 December 2006 in German-speaking Europe.

Track listing
Regular Edition

 "Coming Home (Original Radio Version)" — 3:09
 "If You Believe (Radio Mix)" — 4:00
 "Slowly (Radio Mix)" — 4:07
 "I Feel Lonely (European Broadcast Version)" — 3:39
 "Rooftop (New Radio Version)" — 3:35
 "Owner of My Heart" — 3:41
 "This Is My Time (Radio Cut)" — 3:39
 "Take Good Care of My Baby" (Dick Brave & The Backbeats featuring Vancouver Movie Orchestra) [New Radio Version] — 2:28
 "Lucky Day" — 3:17
 "Turn It into Something Special (Radio Cut)" — 3:34
 "Let Me Be the One (Radio Version)" — 3:37
 "Here She Comes Again" — 3:55
 "I'm Still Waitin' (Unreleased Version)'"  — 4:02
 "Chemical Reaction (New Radio Mix) (No Ragga)" — 3:27
 "Walk This Way" (Dick Brave & The Backbeats) — 2:49
 "We Can Leave the World (Radio Cut)" — 3:49
 "Goodbye (New Radio Mix)" — 3:44

Special edition (2CD)
CD1 same as regular edition

CD2

 If You Believe (New Version 2006)
 I Feel Lonely (New Version 2006)
 We Can Leave The World (New Version 2006)
 This Is My Time (New Version 2006)
 Rooftop (Remixed New Version 2006)
 Happy X-mas (War Is Over)
 Coming Home (X-mas Version)
 Rooftop (Live 2006)
 Slowly (Live 2006)

Platin edition (CD+DVD)
8 June 2007 released

CD same as regular edition

DVD

 If you believe (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
 Miracle mile (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
 I feel lonely (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
 Good things (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
 Slowly
 Breathe
 This is my time
 Owner of my heart  (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
 We can leave the world (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
 Turn It Into Something Special  (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
 Rooftop  (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
 Goodbye  (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)
 Coming Home
 How do you know (Live mit dem Babelsberger Filmorchester)

New edition (2CD)
16 November 2007 released

CD1

 Hide & Seek

CD1 tracks 2–18 same as regular edition

CD2 same as special edition CD2

Coming home was the 85th best-selling single of 2007.

Lucky Day was the 66th best-selling single of 2007.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

External links
 Sasha.de — official site

Sasha (German singer) albums
2006 greatest hits albums


Lawrence James Davis (better known as L. J. Davis; July 2, 1940 – April 5, 2011) was an American writer, whose novels focused on Brooklyn, New York.

Davis's novel, A Meaningful Life, described by the Village Voice as a "scathing 1971 satire about a reverse-pioneer from Idaho who tries to redeem his banal existence through the renovation of an old slummed-up Brooklyn town house", was reissued in 2009, with an introduction by Jonathan Lethem. Lethem, a childhood friend of one of Davis's sons, praised the novel in an essay about Brooklyn authors, which resulted in New York Review Books Classics reprinting it after nearly 40 years. A 2021 retrospective on Davis's novels published on Lit Hub described his writings as some of the earliest prototypes of modern-day gentrification narratives.

Davis served in the Army National Guard and graduated from Stanford University in 1962. He completed two years of graduate work in history at Columbia University before returning to Stanford as a Stegner Fellow in creative writing for the 1964–1965 academic year; thereafter, he moved to Brooklyn. While living in Brooklyn, Davis participated in the brownstoning neighborhood association that named his South Brooklyn neighborhood of Boerum Hill, where he owned his own brownstone and rented out another nearby home to tenants. He was the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1975 to write fiction, but then began to write journalism, notably for Harper's Magazine. He received the 1982 Gerald Loeb Award for Magazines for a two part story on the Hunt brothers' attempt to corner the world silver market.

Davis died at his home in Brooklyn on April 5, 2011.

Novels
 Whence All But He Had Fled (1968)
 Cowboys Don't Cry (1969, Viking Press. reprinted 1970, Ace Books)
 A Meaningful Life (1971, 2009)
 Walking Small (1974)

Non-fiction books
 Bad Money: Big Business Disasters in the Age of a Credit Crisis  (1982)
 Billionaire Shell Game: How Cable Baron John Malone and Assorted Corporate Titans Invented a Future Nobody Wanted (1998)
 Fleet Fire: Thomas Edison and the Pioneers of the Electric Revolution (2003)

References

1941 births
2011 deaths
American historical novelists
American male journalists
20th-century American novelists
Journalists from Brooklyn
Place of birth missing
American male novelists
20th-century American male writers
Novelists from New York (state)
20th-century American non-fiction writers
Gerald Loeb Award winners for Magazines
20th-century American journalists


Vasile Simiocencu (born January 8, 1947) is a Romanian sprint canoeist who competed in the 1970s. He won seven medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with a gold (K-4 10000 m: 1971), two silvers (K-4 500 m: 1977, K-4 10000 m: 1975), and four bronzes (K-1 4 x 500 m: 1973, K-2 1000 m: 1971, K-2 10000 m: 1970, K-4 10000 m: 1973).

Simiocencu also competed in two Summer Olympics, earning his best finish of fourth in the K-4 1000 m event at Montreal in 1976.

References

External links

1947 births
Canoeists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Living people
Olympic canoeists for Romania
Romanian male canoeists
Romanian people of Russian descent
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
Place of birth missing (living people)


The 2010 Kazakhstan Cup was the 18th season of the Kazakhstan Cup, the annual nationwide football cup competition of Kazakhstan since the independence of the country. The competition started on 24 April 2009 and ended on 15 November 2009. In the final, Atyrau beat Shakhter to win its first cup and earn a place in the second qualifying round of the 2010–11 UEFA Europa League.

Round 1
All 28 teams from both the Premier League and First Division entered in this round. The draw was conducted on 26 March 2009 at the offices of the Football Federation of Kazakhstan. For every match, one First Division team was drawn against one Premier League team, with the First Division team assigned as the home team. The exception was a match between Shakhter and Ekibastuzets which was played at Shakhter's pitch due to insufficient pitch conditions in Ekibastuz. The matches were played on 24 and 25 April 2009.

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Round 2
The draw was conducted on 29 April 2009 at the offices of the Kazakh Football Federation. The fourteen winners of Round 1 were drawn into six matches. Thereby, Zhetysu and Atyrau received a bye. The first legs were played on 20 May 2009 while the second legs were played on 23 June 2009.

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Quarterfinals
The draw was conducted on 27 July 2009 at the offices of the Kazakh Football Federation. The first leg was played on 27 August 2009 while the second legs was played on 3 October 2009.

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Semifinals
The draw was conducted on 21 October 2009 at the offices of the Kazakh Football Federation. The first legs were played on 7 November 2009 while the second legs were played on 11 November 2009.

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Final
The final was played on 15 November 2009 in the capital city Astana, in the Astana Arena Stadium.

References

External links
 Official site
 lyakhov.kz

2009
2009 domestic association football cups
Cup


Shunde railway station () is an elevated station of Guangzhou-Zhuhai Intercity Railway. The station is located at the east of Bigui Lu () and the west of Longzhou Lu () across Sanchongzhou Channel () in Daliang, Shunde District, Foshan, Guangdong, China, which is the center of Shunde District. It started operations on 7 January 2011.

References

Shunde District
Railway stations in China opened in 2011


One Night Only is a DVD of Ricky Martin's live performance that was released in the United States in December 1999. This presentation was filmed live at Liberty State Park. It was certified Platinum by the RIAA on May 31, 2000.

Track listing

Charts and certifications

Charts

Certifications

Release history

References

Ricky Martin video albums
1999 video albums
Live video albums


Isaac Wilson may refer to:

 Isaac Wilson (physician) (1757–1844) English physician to Haslar Naval Hospital and Royal family
 Isaac Wilson (American politician), United States Representative from New York
 Isaac Wilson (English politician) (1822–1899), English industrialist and Liberal Party MP from Middlesbrough
 Isaac Wilson (New Zealand politician) (1840–1901), New Zealand MP


Some Hearts Are Diamonds is the second solo album by Chris Norman, released in 1986 by Hansa Records. Dieter Bohlen, formerly of Modern Talking, produced the album and wrote several of the songs.

The lead single, "Midnight Lady", was a number one hit throughout much of Europe.

Track listing

Charts

References

1986 albums
Chris Norman albums
Hansa Records albums


Wojciech Fibak won in the final 6–7, 6–3, 6–4, 2–6, 6–1 against Raúl Ramírez.

Seeds

  Jimmy Connors (withdrew – back injury)
  Raúl Ramírez (final)
  Arthur Ashe (quarterfinals)
  Brian Gottfried (quarterfinals)
  Wojciech Fibak (champion)
  Vitas Gerulaitis (quarterfinals)
  Onny Parun (second round)
  Cliff Richey (second round)

Draw

Final

Section 1

Section 2

References

External links
 1976 Fischer-Grand Prix Draw

Singles


Jørn Nielsen is a former Danish mobster and high-ranking Hells Angels member.

Life
Nielsen's criminal career began in 1975 when he was arrested for fighting at a bar as a 15-year-old. In 1978, he was sentenced to two and a half years in prison for stabbing another man in a bar. He bought his first motorcycle in 1978 and when he was released from prison in 1980, he founded the Hells Angels Motorcycle Club's first chapter in Denmark, located in Nørrebro, Copenhagen.

On 25 May 1984, Nielsen murdered Henning Norbert Knudsen, better known as "Makrel", the national president of the rival Bullshit MC. Nielsen gunned down Knudsen with a submachine gun on his driveway and while Knudsen's wife looked on, calmly walked up to the corpse, kicked it over to avoid looking at his face, and fired several more rounds into his body to ensure that Knudsen was dead. He then fled to Canada where he became member of the East End Vancouver chapter of the Hells Angels under an alias. The East End Vancouver chapter is considered to be the most violent Hells Angel chapter in western Canada. He was apprehended and given a sixteen-year prison sentence when he was extradited to Denmark.

In 1985 while he was on the run from justice, Nielsen wrote a best-selling memoir, Mit Liv (My Life), where he portrayed himself as a victim of Danish society. In Mit Liv, Nielsen wrote about his appearance: "Dirty, ragged clothes, and preferably with as many offensive symbols as possible. White Power T-shirts, swastikas and other Nazi badges could really get the bourgeois animals out of the armchair". By his own admission, Nielsen enjoyed shocking the respectable Danish middle class with outrageous antics and embracing Nazi symbols. Denmark was occupied by Nazi Germany from 1940 to 1945, and the use of Nazi symbols was considered to be especially offensive in Denmark.

He was transferred to a Danish prison in 1988. Nielsen frequently appeared on Danish television and radio where he defended the Hells Angels as merely misunderstood outcasts as he argued that Danish society was conformist and oppressive, and that he was being persecuted for not conforming. Nielsen became a celebrity in Denmark, and served as an unofficial spokesman for the Hells Angels from prison. In 1996, attempts were made on his life by Bandidos, when the "Great Nordic Biker War" raged. On 1 September 1997, the Danish film director Erik Clausen told the media that Nielsen's books were "full of lies" and "distorted". Nielsen sued Clausen for libel, and lost the case in 1999 with a judge ruling that Clausen's statement did not damage's Nielsen's reputation. He was paroled in summer 1998, but was put back into prison in 2001 after the death of a man at an Aalborg nightclub in August 2001. He was sentenced to four years in prison.

On 27 December 2007, Nielsen was attacked and stabbed in the streets of Nørrebro. During the ensuing fight the perpetrator was also stabbed, and consequently Nielsen was arrested. He remained in custody until 15 October 2008. On 6 February 2009, Nielsen was acquitted of aggravated assault.

On 18 November 2020, Nielsen was expelled from the Hells Angels. According to several newspaper articles Nielsen was booted from the club with status  "out" which, in effect, means so called bad standing. Nielsen at present is living in self-imposed exile in New Zealand.

Books

References

1960 births
Living people
Danish gangsters
Danish expatriates in Canada
Danish people convicted of murder
Danish people imprisoned abroad
Danish prisoners and detainees
Hells Angels
Gang members
People from Gladsaxe Municipality
People acquitted of assault


The Can-Am Spyder ("Spyder") is a three-wheeled motorcycle manufactured by Can-Am motorcycles, a division of Bombardier Recreational Products. The vehicle has a single rear drive wheel and two wheels in front for steering, similar in layout to a modern snowmobile. The Spyder uses an ATV-like chassis. The manufacturer refers to it as a "roadster," but in technical terms, it is more of what has been traditionally called a trike.

Sales
The Can-Am Spyder was officially launched in February 2007. By October 2007, approximately 2,500 units had been sold. By May 2009, 12,500 Spyders (9,932 of them sold in the United States) had been manufactured. Approximately 21 percent of its sales are to women. In addition, some 27 percent of Spyder owners have never previously owned a motorcycle.

In 2015, during the annual "Spyderfest" gathering in Springfield MO, the 100,000th Spyder was delivered.

Features

The Spyder has traction and stability control, and antilock brakes. In most US states the Spyder is licensed as a motorcycle. In California, Delaware, Nevada, and South Carolina only a regular driver's license is required—however, helmet laws apply in California as they do for all motorcyclists.

All Spyder models have storage space under the hood at the front of the vehicle, referred to as a frunk. Top rear dual helmet boxes and other accessories for the Spyder are also available.

The Spyder also has front and rear brakes which are both actuated by the same foot pedal, a reverse gear, power steering and an optional electric shift (clutchless) transmission.

Models

As of 2020, there are two models, F3 and the RT, the F3 being primarily the sport model and the RT the touring model. Additionally in 2019, Can-Am started selling a lower-cost line named the Ryker, intended for a younger entry-level demographic.

The Can-Am Ryker series is a bare-bones, less expensive "recreational" version, with feet-forward upright seating, the lowest ground-to-seat height, and a smaller 600 or 900 cc engine.  There are four trim packages available for the Ryker:  the 600, the 900, the 900 Sport and the 900 Rally.
The Spyder F3 series is a "sport-cruising" version, with feet-forward upright seating. This could be compared to a Cruiser (motorcycle), where the seating is much lower to the ground.  There are several trim packages available in the F3 series, such as the base model F3, the F3-S, the F3-S (Special Series), the F3-T, and the F3-Limited).
The Spyder RT series is a touring version, with integrated saddlebags and a top case. This could be compared to a Touring motorcycle.  There are two Trim Packages in the RT Line, the base RT and the RT-Limited.
2021 BRP introduced the Spyder RT Sea to Sky trim as their top level touring model.

Discontinued models

The Spyder RS series was a sports version, somewhat of a cross between the current F3 model and the Ryker model. The styling and seat position is more like a conventional sport bike. It was discontinued in 2016.
The Spyder ST series was a sports-touring hybrid version, with an upright seat and removable saddlebags. This could be compared to a Sport touring motorcycle. It was discontinued in 2016.

Government models

As of 2015, BRP produced specialty versions of the Spyder intended for law enforcement. The Spyder F3-P is a version of the F3 with emergency lighting, siren, and both 12v and USB power outlets, in addition to their "Quick Pursuit" ignition system. A special patrol version of the RT is also available.

Transmissions

The Spyder was formerly produced in both manual and semi-automatic transmission styles. As of the 2020 model year, all Spyder models are equipped with a semi-automatic transmission and Ryker models are equipped with fully automatic continuously variable transmissions (CVT). The manual transmissions follow the standard motorcycle design: a left-foot-actuated shifter and a left-hand-actuated clutch. The semi-automatic transmission models use a paddle-shifter on the left-hand grip. The transmission is semi-automatic as it will automatically downshift as the vehicle slows, but upshifting must be manually performed by the rider (though no clutch operation is required).

See also
Microlino
Polaris Slingshot
Nobe GT100
Elio Motors
Three-wheeler

References

External links

 BRP Can-Am Spyder & Can-Am Ryker
 BRP On-Road Commercial Vehicles

Tricycle motorcycles
Bombardier Recreational Products motorcycles
Motorcycles introduced in 2007


Following the 1987 initial release of Games Workshop's Warhammer 40,000 wargame, set in a far future military science fantasy universe, the company began publishing background literature that expands previous material, adds new material, and describes the universe, its characters, and its events in detail.

Since 1997, the bulk of background literature has been published by the affiliated imprint Black Library. The increasing number of fiction works by an expanding list of authors is published in several formats and media, including audio, digital and print. Most of the works, which include full-length novels, novellas, short stories, graphic novels, and audio dramas, are parts of named book series.

The Horus Heresy

Novel series
Book 001 - Horus Rising by Dan Abnett (2006, reissue 2018, )
Book 002 - False Gods by Graham McNeill (June 2006)
Book 003 - Galaxy in Flames by Ben Counter (October 2006)
Book 004 - The Flight of the Eisenstein by James Swallow (March 2007)
Book 005 - Fulgrim by Graham McNeill (July 2007)
Book 006 - Descent of Angels by Mitchell Scanlon (October 2007)
Book 007 - Legion by Dan Abnett (March 2008)
Book 008 - Battle for the Abyss by Ben Counter (August 2008)
Book 009 - Mechanicum by Graham McNeill (December 2008)
Book 010 - Tales of Heresy by "various authors", edited by Nick Kyme and Lindsey Priestley (anthology) (April 2009)
Book 011 - Fallen Angels by Mike Lee (July 2009)
Book 012 - A Thousand Sons by Graham McNeill (March 2010)
Book 013 - Nemesis by James Swallow (August 2010)
Book 014 - The First Heretic by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (November 2010)
Book 015 - Prospero Burns by Dan Abnett (January 2011)
Book 016 - Age of Darkness by "various authors", edited by Christian Dunn (anthology) (May 2011)
Book 017 - The Outcast Dead by Graham McNeill (November 2011)
Book 018 - Deliverance Lost by Gav Thorpe (January 2012)
Book 019 - Know No Fear by Dan Abnett (February 2012)
Book 020 - The Primarchs by "various authors", edited by Christian Dunn (anthology) (May 2012)
Book 021 - Fear to Tread by James Swallow (August 2012)
Book 022 - Shadows of Treachery by "various authors", edited by Christian Dunn and Nick Kyme (anthology) (September 2012)
Book 023 - Angel Exterminatus by Graham McNeill (January 2013)
Book 024 - Betrayer by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (March 2013)
Book 025 - Mark of Calth by "various authors", edited by Laurie Goulding (anthology) (April 2013)
Book 026 - Vulkan Lives by Nick Kyme (August 2013)
Book 027 - The Unremembered Empire by Dan Abnett (January 2014)
Book 028 - Scars by Chris Wraight (April 2014)
Book 029 - Vengeful Spirit by Graham McNeill (May 2014)
Book 030 - The Damnation of Pythos by David Annandale (November 2014)
Book 031 - Legacies of Betrayal by "various authors", edited by Graham McNeill (anthology) (February 2015)
Book 032 - Deathfire by Nick Kyme (November 2015)
Book 033 - War Without End by "various authors" (anthology) (January 2016)
Book 034 - Pharos by Guy Haley (February 2016)
Book 035 - Eye of Terra by "various authors" (anthology) (March 2016)
Book 036 - The Path of Heaven by Chris Wraight (April 2016)
Book 037 - The Silent War by "various authors", edited by Laurie Goulding (anthology) (May 2016)
Book 038 - Angels of Caliban by Gav Thorpe (June 2016)
Book 039 - Praetorian of Dorn by John French (August 2016)
Book 040 - Corax by Gav Thorpe (anthology) (October 2016)
Book 041 - The Master of Mankind by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (December 2016)
Book 042 - Garro by James Swallow (anthology) (February 2017)
Book 043 - Shattered Legions by "various authors", edited by Laurie Goulding (anthology) (April 2017)
Book 044 - The Crimson King by Graham McNeill (June 2017)
Book 045 - Tallarn by John French (anthology) (August 2017)
Book 046 - Ruinstorm by David Annandale (October 2017)
Book 047 - Old Earth by Nick Kyme (December 2017)
Book 048 - The Burden of Loyalty by "various authors", edited by Laurie Goulding (anthology) (February 2018)
Book 049 - Wolfsbane by Guy Haley (May 2018)
Book 050 - Born of Flame by Nick Kyme (anthology) (June 2018)
Book 051 - Slaves to Darkness by John French (August 2018)
Book 052 - Heralds of the Siege by "various authors", edited by Nick Kyme and Laurie Goulding (anthology) (October 2018)
Book 053 - Titandeath by Guy Haley (December 2018)
Book 054 - The Buried Dagger by James Swallow (February 2019)

The saga chronologically continued with the Siege of Terra novels.

Siege of Terra novel series
Book 001 - The Solar War by John French (May 2019)
Book 002 - The Lost and the Damned by Guy Haley (October 2019)
Book 003 - The First Wall by Gav Thorpe (March 2020)
Book 004 - Saturnine by Dan Abnett (June 2020)
Book 005 - Mortis by John Fench (January 2021)
Book 006 - Warhawk by Chris Wraight (October 2021)
Book 007 - Echoes of Eternity by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (September 2022)
Book 008 - The End and the Death: Volume I by Dan Abnett (February 2023)
Book 009 - The End and the Death: Volume II by Dan Abnett (November 2023)
Book 010 - The End and the Death: Volume III by Dan Abnett (TBA 2024)

Primarchs of The Horus Heresy
Roboute Guilliman: Lord of Ultramar by David Annandale (short novel) (2016)
Leman Russ: The Great Wolf by Chris Wraight (short novel) (2017)
Magnus the Red: Master of Prospero by Graham McNeill (short novel) (2017)
Perturabo: The Hammer of Olympia by Guy Haley (short novel) (2017)
Lorgar: Bearer of the Word by Gav Thorpe (short novel) (2017)
Fulgrim: The Palatine Phoenix by Josh Reynolds (short novel) (2018)
Ferrus Manus: The Gorgon of Medusa by David Guymer (short novel) (2018)
Jaghatai Khan: Warhawk of Chogoris by Chris Wraight (short novel) (2018)
Vulkan: Lord of Drakes by David Annandale (short novel) (2018)
Corax: Lord of Shadows by Guy Haley (short novel) (2018)
Angron: Slave of Nuceria by Ian St. Martin (short novel) (2019)
Konrad Curze: The Night Haunter by Guy Haley (short novel) (2019)
Lion El'Jonson: Lord of the First by David Guymer (short novel) (2020)
Alpharius: Head of the Hydra by Mike Brooks (short novel) (2021)
Mortarion: The Pale King by David Annandale (short novel) (2022)
Rogal Dorn: The Emperor's Crusader by Gav Thorpe (short novel) (2022)
Sanguinius: The Great Angel by Chris Wraight (short novel) (2022)
Sons of the Emperor by "various" (anthology) (2018)
The Lords of Terra by "various" (audio anthology) (2018)
Scions of the Emperor by "various" (anthology) (2019)
Blood of the Emperor by "various" (anthology) (2021)

Other characters from The Horus Heresy
Valdor: Birth of the Imperium by Chris Wraight (novel) (February 2020)
Luther: First of the Fallen by Gav Thorpe (novel) (March 2021)
Sigismund: The Eternal Crusader by John French (novel) (May 2022)

Novellas
Promethean Sun by Nick Kyme (limited edition) (May 2011) ... also included in the book no. 50
Aurelian by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (limited edition) (October 2011) ... also included in the book no. 35
The Reflection Crack'd by Graham McNeill (ebook) (May 2012) ... also included in the book no. 20
Feat of Iron by Nick Kyme (ebook) (May 2012) ... also included in the book no. 20
The Lion by Gav Thorpe (ebook) (May 2012) ... also included in the book no. 20
The Serpent Beneath by Rob Sanders (ebook) (May 2012) ... also included in the book no. 20
The Crimson Fist by John French (ebook) (July 2012) ... also included in the book no. 22
Brotherhood of the Storm by Chris Wraight (limited edition) (October 2012) ... also included in the book no. 31
Corax: Soulforge by Gav Thorpe (limited edition) (April 2013) ... also included in the book no. 40
Scorched Earth by Nick Kyme (short novel) (September 2013) ... also included in the book no. 50
Macragge's Honour by Dan Abnett (limited graphic novel) (November 2013)
Tallarn: Executioner by John French (short novel) (November 2013) ... also included in the book no. 45
Ravenlord by Gav Thorpe (short novel) (May 2014) ... also included in the book no. 40
The Purge by Anthony Reynolds (limited edition) (July 2014) ... also included in the book no. 37
The Seventh Serpent by Graham McNeill (limited edition) (December 2014) ... also included in the book no. 43
Tallarn: Ironclad by John French (limited edition) (February 2015) ... also included in the book no. 45
Cybernetica by Rob Sanders (limited edition) (July 2015) ... also included in the book no. 48
Wolf King by Chris Wraight (limited edition) (October 2015) ... also included in the book no. 48
The Honoured by Rob Sanders (ebook) (November 2015)
The Unburdened by David Annandale (ebook) (November 2015)
Garro: Vow of Faith by James Swallow (limited edition) (December 2015) ... also included in the book no. 42
Meduson: Ultimate Edition by "various artists" (anthology, limited edition) (May 2016) ... also included in the book no. 43
Weregeld by Gav Thorpe (exclusive novel) (October 2016) ... also included in the book no. 40
Sons of the Forge by Nick Kyme (limited edition) (November 2016) ... also included in the book no. 50

Siege of Terra novellas
Sons of the Selenar by Graham McNeill (April 2020)
The Fury of Magnus by Graham McNeill (August 2020)
Garro: Knight of Grey by James Swallow

Audio Dramas
The Dark King by Graham McNeill (June 2008) ... also included in the book no. 22
The Lightning Tower by Dan Abnett (June 2008) ... also included in the book no. 22
Raven's Flight by Gav Thorpe (February 2010) ... also included in the book no. 22
Garro: Oath of Moment by James Swallow (December 2010) ... also included in the book no. 42
Garro: Legion of One by James Swallow (April 2011) ... also included in the book no. 42
Butcher's Nails by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (August 2012) ... also included in the book no. 31
Grey Angel by John French (August 2012) ... also included in the book no. 37
Prince of Crows by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (September 2012) ... also included in the book no. 22
Garro: Burden of Duty by James Swallow (October 2012) ... also included in the book no. 42
Warmaster by John French (special edition) (December 2012) ... also included in the book no. 31
Strike and Fade by Guy Haley (special edition) (December 2012) ... also included in the book no. 31
Veritas Ferrum by David Annandale (special edition) (December 2012) ... also included in the book no. 31
Garro: Sword of Truth by James Swallow (December 2012) ... also included in the book no. 42
The Sigillite by Chris Wraight (March 2013) ... also included in the book no. 37
Wolf Hunt by Graham McNeill (May 2013) ... also included in the book no. 37
Honour to the Dead by Gav Thorpe (September 2013) ... also included in the book no. 31
Censure by Nick Kyme (October 2013) ... also included in the book no. 31
Thief of Revelations by Graham McNeill (November 2013) ... also included in the book no. 31
Khârn: The Eightfold Path by Anthony Reynolds (special edition) (December 2013) ... also included in the book no. 31
Lucius: The Eternal Blade by Graham McNeill (special edition) (December 2013) ... also included in the book no. 31
Cypher: Guardian of Order by Gav Thorpe (special edition) (December 2013) ... also included in the book no. 31
Hunter's Moon by Guy Haley (January 2014) ... also included in the book no. 31
Wolf's Claw by Chris Wraight (March 2014) ... also included in the book no. 31
Master of the First by Gav Thorpe (October 2014) ... also included in the book no. 35
Templar by John French (November 2014) ... also included in the book no. 37
Garro: Shield of Lies by James Swallow (December 2014) ... also included in the book no. 42
The Long Night by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (January 2015) ... also included in the book no. 35
The Eagle's Talon by John French (January 2015) ... also included in the book no. 35
Iron Corpses by David Annandale (February 2015) ... also included in the book no. 35
Garro: Ashes of Fealty by James Swallow (February 2015) ... also included in the book no. 42
Raptor by Gav Thorpe (June 2015) ... also included in the book no. 40
Red-Marked by Nick Kyme (January 2016) ... also included in the book no. 35
The Heart of the Pharos by L.J. Goulding (March 2016) ... also included in the book no. 48
Echoes of Imperium by Andy Smillie, Nick Kyme, C.Z. Dunn & Gav Thorpe (the anthology includes "The Herald of Sanguinius" (also included in the book no. 35), "Stratagem" (also included in the book no. 35), "The Watcher" (also included in the book no. 37) & "The Shadowmasters" (also included in the book no. 40) (September 2016)
Children of Sicarus by Anthony Reynolds (October 2016) ... also included in the book no. 52
The Thirteenth Wolf by Gav Thorpe (November 2016) ... also included in the book no. 48
Virtues of the Sons / Sins of the Father by Andy Smillie (January 2017) ... also included in the book no. 33 / also included in the book no. 35
The Binary Succession by David Annandale (March 2017) ... also included in the book no. 48
Echoes of Revelation by Dan Abnett, Chris Wraight & Gav Thorpe (the anthology includes "Perpetual" (also included in the book no. 48), "The soul, severed" (also included in the book no. 52) & "Valerius" (also included in the book no. 52) (May 2017)
Dark Compliance by John French (July 2017) ... also included in the book no. 52
Blackshields: The False War by Josh Reynolds (September 2017)
Blackshields: The Red Fief by Josh Reynolds (May 2018)
Hubris of Monarchia by Andy Smillie (December 2018)
Nightfane by Nick Kyme (January 2019)
Blackshields: The Broken Chain by Josh Reynolds (July 2019)

Omnibus
Crusade's End (March 2016)
This omnibus edition contains the books Horus Rising, False Gods and Galaxy in Flames, and also the stories "The Wolf of Ash and Fire", "Lord of the Red Sands" and "Death of a Silversmith" included in book #35, #33, and #22 respectively

The Last Phoenix (May 2016)
This omnibus edition contains the books Fulgrim and Angel Exterminatus, the novellas The Crimson Fist and The Reflection Crack'd, and also the stories "The Phoenician", "Iron Within", "Imperfect", "Chirurgeon" and "Lucius the Eternal Blade" included in book #22, #20, #33, #16, #33, #33, and #31 respectively

The Razing of Prospero (July 2016)
This omnibus edition contains the books A Thousand Sons and Prospero Burns, and also the stories "Howl of the Hearthworld", "Rebirth", "Hunter's Moon" and "Thief of Revelations".

The Beast Arises
I Am Slaughter by Dan Abnett (January 2016)
Predator, Prey by Rob Sanders (February 2016)
The Emperor Expects by Gav Thorpe (March 2016)
The Last Wall by David Annandale (April 2016)
Throneworld by Guy Haley (May 2016)
Echoes of the Long War by David Guymer (June 2016)
The Hunt for Vulkan by David Annandale (July 2016)
The Beast Must Die by Gav Thorpe (July 2016)
Watchers in Death by David Annandale (August 2016)
The Last Son of Dorn by David Guymer (September 2016)
Shadow of Ullanor by Rob Sanders (October 2016)
The Beheading by Guy Haley (November 2016)

Adepta Sororitas
Faith and Fire by James Swallow (novel) (March 2006)
Red and Black by James Swallow (audio drama) (October 2011)
Hammer and Anvil by James Swallow (novel) (December 2011)
Celestine by Andy Clark (novel, limited) (January 2019)
Our Martyred Lady by Gav Thorpe (audio drama, boxed set) (February 2019)
Requiem Infernal by Peter Fehervari (novel) (April 2019)
Mark of Faith by Rachel Harrison (novel) (November 2019)
Broken Saints by Alec Worley (audio drama) (March 2020)
Pilgrims of Fire by Justin D. Hill (novel) (March 2023)

Adeptus Mechanicus

Forge of Mars series
Priests of Mars by Graham McNeill (novel 1) (July 2012)
Lords of Mars by Graham McNeill (novel 2) (September 2013)
Gods of Mars by Graham McNeill (novel 3) (November 2014)

Adeptus Mechanicus duology
Adeptus Mechanicus : Skitarius by Rob Sanders (novel) (April 2015)
Adeptus Mechanicus : Tech-Priest by Rob Sanders (novel) (June 2015)

Other stories
Servants of the Machine-God by "various" (anthology) (August 2018)
Belisarius Cawl: The Great Work by Guy Haley (novel) (September 2019)
Imperator: Wrath of the Omnissiah by Gav Thorpe (novel) (April 2018)
Day of Ascension by Adrian Tchaikovsky (February 2022)

Adeptus Titanicus
Titanicus by Dan Abnett (novel) (October 2008)
Warlord: Fury of the God-Machine by David Annandale (novel) (April 2017)
Imperator: Wrath of the Omnissiah by Gav Thorpe (novel) (April 2018)

Alpha Legion
Shroud of Night by Andy Clark (novel) (July 2017)
Sons of the Hydra by Rob Sanders (novel) (July 2018)

Astra Militarum

Novels
Fifteen Hours by Mitchell Scanlon (June 2005)
Death World by Steve Lyons (December 2006)
Rebel Winter by Steve Parker (July 2007)
Desert Raiders by Lucien Soulban (December 2007)
Ice Guard by Steve Lyons (January 2009)
Gunheads by Steve Parker (May 2009)
Cadian Blood by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (October 2009)
Redemption Corps by Rob Sanders (May 2010)
Dead Men Walking by Steve Lyons (December 2010)
Imperial Glory by Richard Williams (August 2011)
Iron Guard by Mark Clapham (July 2012)
Commissar by Andy Hoare (January 2013)
Baneblade by Guy Haley (April 2013)
Straken by Toby Frost (novel) (December 2014)
Shadowsword by Guy Haley (novel) (October 2016)
Honourbound: Severina Raine by Rachel Harrison (novel) (February 2019)

Other stories
Scions of Elysia by Chris Dows (audio drama) (June 2017)
Renegades of Elysia by Chris Dows (audio drama) (December 2017)
Martyrs of Elysia by Chris Dows (audio drama) (June 2018)
Taker of Heads by Ian St. Martin (audio drama) (September 2018)

Bastion Wars
Authored by Henry Zou
Emperor's Mercy (August 2009)
Flesh and Iron (April 2010)
Blood Gorgons (March 2011)

Blackstone Fortress
Blackstone Fortress by Darius Hink (novel 1) (May 2020)
Ascension by Darius Hink (novel 2) (September 2020)
The Beast Inside by Darius Hink (audio drama) (September 2019)
Vaults of Obsidian by "various" (anthology) (May 2020)
Augur of Despair by Chris Dows (audio drama) (September 2020)

Black Templars
Authored by Jonathan Green
Crusade for Armageddon (July 2003)
Conquest of Armageddon (December 2005)

Blood Angels

Novel series
Authored by James Swallow
Deus Encarmine (December 2004)
Deus Sanguinius (April 2005)
Red Fury (September 2008)
Black Tide (February 2010)

Other stories
Heart of Rage (novella) (July 2009)
Bloodline (novella) (September 2010)
Bloodquest : Prisoners of the Eye of Terror (audio drama) (December 2012)
Bloodspire (audio drama) (January 2013)
Dante by Guy Haley (novel) (March 2017)

Mephiston trilogy
Authored by Darius Hinks
Blood of Sanguinius (novel 1) (September 2017)
The Revenant Crusade (novel 2) (July 2018)
City of Light (novel 3) (December 2019)

Carcharodons
Red Tithe by Robbie MacNiven (novel 1) (January 2017)
Outer Dark by Robbie MacNiven (novel 2) (March 2018)

Chaos Space Marines

Abaddon the Despoiler
Extinction by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (novel 0) (August 2013)... Collected in Gamesday Anthology 2012/13
The Talon of Horus by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (novel 1) (November 2014)
Black Legion by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (novel 2) (August 2017)

Ahzek Ahriman
Exile by John French (novel 1) (June 2013)... Also collected in Ahriman: The Omnibus
Sorcerer by John French (novel 2) (December 2014)... Also collected in Ahriman: The Omnibus
Unchanged by John French (novel 3) (January 2016)... Also collected in Ahriman: The Omnibus
Eternal by John French (novel 4) (July 2022)

Khârn the Betrayer
Eater of Worlds by Anthony Reynolds (novel) (March 2015)
The Red Path by Chris Dows (anthology) (September 2016)

Fabius Bile
Primogenitor by Josh Reynolds (novel 1) (December 2016)
Clonelord by Josh Reynolds (novel 2) (December 2017)
Manflayer by Josh Reynolds (novel 3) (April 2020)

Lucius the Eternal
The Faultless Blade by Ian St. Martin (novel 1) (August 2017)

Ciaphas Cain
Authored by Alex Stewart under the pseudonym

Novel series
For the Emperor (November 2003)
Caves of Ice (January 2004)
The Traitor's Hand (May 2005)
Death or Glory (February 2006)
Duty Calls (May 2007)
Cain's Last Stand (November 2008)
The Emperor's Finest (December 2010)
The Last Ditch (February 2012)
The Greater Good (January 2013)
Choose Your Enemies (September 2018)
Vainglorious (2023)

Other stories

 "Short Story 1: Fight or Flight" (2002)
 "Short Story 2: The Beguiling" (2003)
 "Short Story 3: Echoes of the Tomb" (2004)
 "Short Story 4: Sector Thirteen" (2005)
 "Short Story 5: Traitor's Gambit" (2009)
 "Audio Book 1: Dead in the Water" (2011)
 "Short Story 6: A Mug of Recaff" (2012)
 "Novella: Old Soldiers Never Die (2012)
 "Short Story 7: The Smallest Detail" (2012)
 "Short Story 8: The Little Things" (2012)
 "Audio Book 2: The Devil You Know" (2014)

Commisar Yarrick
Authored by David Annandale

Chains of Golgotha (novella) (January 2013)
Imperial Creed (novel 1) (June 2015)
The Pyres of Armageddon (novel 2) (May 2016)

Crimson Fists
Legacy of Dorn by Mike Lee (novel) (April 2018)

Dark Angels

Legacy of Caliban trilogy
Ravenwing by Gav Thorpe (January 2013)
Master of Sanctity by Gav Thorpe (June 2014)
The Unforgiven by Gav Thorpe (May 2015)

Other stories
Eye of Terror by Barrington J. Bayley (novel) (November 1999)
Angels of Darkness by Gav Thorpe (novel) (February 2003)
Dark Vengeance by C.Z. Dunn (novella) (September 2012)
The Book of the Lion by various (anthology) (January 2013)
Lords of Caliban by Gav Thorpe (anthology) (June 2015)
The Lion: Son of the Forest by Mike Brooks (novel) (April 2023)

Dark Eldar
Authored by Andy Chambers

Novel trilogy
Path of the Renegade (February 2012)
Path of the Incubus (February 2013)
Path of the Archon (2014)

Other stories
The Masque of Vyle (novella) (February 2013)

Dark Heresy
Authored by Sandy Mitchell
Scourge The Heretic (February 2008)
Innocence Proves Nothing (November 2009)

Dawn of Fire
Avenging Son by Guy Haley (novel 1) (August 2020)
The Gate of Bones by Andy Clark (novel 2) (February 2021)
The Wolftime by Gav Thorpe (novel 3) (November 2021)
Throne Of Light by Guy Haley (novel 4) (April 2022)
The Iron Kingdom by Nick Kyme (novel 5) (February 2023)
The Martyr's Tomb by Marc Collins (novel 6) (July 2023)

Dawn of War

Novel trilogy
Authored by Cassern S. Goto
Dawn of War (November 2004)
Ascension (November 2005)
Tempest (September 2006)

Other stories
Dawn of War 2 by Chris Roberson (novel) (February 2009)
Dawn of War 3 by Robbie MacNiven (novel) (April 2017)

Death Guard
The Lords of Silence by Chris Wraight (novel) (August 2018)

Deathwatch

Novel duology
Authored by Cassern S. Goto
Warrior Brood (September 2005)
Warrior Coven (May 2006)

Other stories
Xenos Hunters by various (anthology) (September 2012)
Deathwatch: Ignition by various (anthology) (March 2016)
Deathwatch: The Last Guardian by C.Z. Dunn (audio drama) (August 2016)

Novel Series
Deathwatch by Steve Parker (novel 1) (May 2013)
Shadowbreaker by Steve Parker (novel 2) (April 2019)

Gathering Storm

Novel series
Dark Imperium by Guy Haley (novel 1) (June 2017)
Plague War by Guy Haley (novel 2) (October 2018)
GodBlight by Guy Haley (novel 3) (May 2021)

Other stories
Cadia Stands by Justin D. Hill (novel) (September 2017)
The Lords Of Silence by Chris Wraight (novel) (August 2018)
Spear of the Emperor by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (novel) (June 2019)
Lords and Tyrants by "various" (anthology) (April 2019)
Cadian Honour by Justin D. Hill (novel 1) (April 2019)

Gaunt's Ghosts

Authored by Dan Abnett

Novel series
First and Only (August 1999)
Ghostmaker (May 2000)
Necropolis (November 2000)
Honour Guard (August 2001)
The Guns of Tanith (April 2002)
Straight Silver (November 2002)
Sabbat Martyr (August 2003)
Traitor General (September 2004)
His Last Command (October 2005)
The Armour of Contempt (November 2006)
Only in Death (November 2007)
Blood Pact (November 2009)
Salvation's Reach (October 2011)
The Warmaster (December 2017)
The Anarch (January 2019)
Ghost Dossier 1: The Vincula Insurgency (June 2022)

Other stories
Sabbat Worlds (anthology) (2010)
Sabbat Crusade (anthology) (2014)
Double Eagle (novel) (September 2019). Hardcover 2004.

Genestealer Cults
Cult of the Warmason by C.L. Werner (novel 1) (March 2017)
Cult of the Spiral Dawn by Peter Fehervari (novel 2) (March 2018)
Day of Ascension by Adrian Tchaikovsky (February 2022)

Gothic War
Authored by Gordon Rennie
Execution Hour (June 2001)
Shadowpoint (March 2003)

Grey Knights

Novel trilogy
Authored by Ben Counter
Grey Knights (May 2004)
Dark Adeptus (January 2006)
Hammer of Daemons (February 2008)

Other stories
The Emperor's Gift by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (May 2012)

Castellan Crowe series
Warden of the Blade by David Annandale (novel 1) (November 2016)
Castellan by David Annandale (novel 2) (July 2018)

Imperial Knights
Kingsblade by Andy Clark (novel 1) (February 2017)
Knightsblade by Andy Clark (novel 2) (February 2018)

Inquisitors

Eisenhorn
Authored by Dan Abnett
Xenos (May 2001)
Malleus (December 2001)
Hereticus (January 2002)
The Magos (February 2018)

Ravenor
Authored by Dan Abnett
Ravenor (March 2005)
Ravenor Returned (June 2006)
Ravenor Rogue (January 2008)

Bequin
Authored by Dan Abnett
Pariah: Ravenor vs. Eisenhorn (November 2012)
Penitent (March 2021)

Czevak
Authored by Rob Sanders
Necessary Evil (novella) (March 2011)
Atlas Infernal (novel) (July 2011)

Inquisition

Vaults of Terra trilogy
The Carrion Throne by Chris Wraight (novel 1) (May 2017)
The Hollow Mountain by Chris Wraight (novel 2) (July 2019)
The Dark City by Chris Wraight (novel 3) (July 2022)

The Horusian Wars trilogy
Resurrection by John French (novel 1) (July 2017)
Incarnation by John French (novel 2) (July 2018)
Divination by John French (anthology) (October 2019)

Agent of the Throne audio drama series
Blood & Lies by John French (August 2017)
Truth & Dreams by John French (April 2018)
Ashes & Oaths by John French (May 2019)

Watchers of the Throne trilogy
The Emperor's Legion by Chris Wraight (novel 1) (September 2017)
The Regent's Shadow by Chris Wraight (novel 2) (February 2020)

Other stories
Rites of Passage by Mike Brooks (novel) (August 2019)

Inquisition War
Authored by Ian Watson

Inquisitor (1990) (reprinted as Draco in 2002)
Harlequin (1994)
Chaos Child (1995)

Iron Hands
Iron Hands by Jonathan Green (novel) (2004)
Medusan Wings by Matt Westbrook (novella) (July 2016)
The Eye of Medusa by David Guymer (novel 1) (April 2017)
The Voice of Mars by David Guymer (novel 2) (April 2018)

Iron Warriors

Authored by Graham McNeill these works are closely linked to the Ultramarines Series
Storm of Iron (novel) (May 2002)
Iron Warrior (novella) (April 2010)
Skull Harvest (novella) (N/A)

Last Chancers
Authored by Gav Thorpe
Thirteenth Legion (December 2000)
Kill Team (October 2001)
Annihilation Squad (March 2004)
Armageddon Saint (December 2019)

Legends of the Dark Millennium
Farsight by Phil Kelly (novel) (October 2015)
Deathwatch by Ian St. Martin (novel) (August 2016)
Genestealer Cults by Peter Fehervari (novel) (September 2016)
Ultramarines by various (anthology 1) (August 2016 - paperback)
Shas'o by various (anthology 2) (September 2016 - paperback)
Sons of Corax by George Mann (anthology 3) (November 2016 - paperback)
Astra Militarum by various (anthology 4) (December 2016 - paperback)
Space Wolves by various (anthology 5) (February 2017 - paperback)

Macharian Crusade
Angel of Fire by William King (July 2012)
Fist of Demetrius by William King (May 2013)
Fall of Macharius by William King (July 2014)

Necromunda

Novel series
Survival Instinct by Andy Chambers (May 2005)
Salvation by Cassern S. Goto (May 2005)
Blood Royal by Gordon Rennie and Will McDermott (July 2005)
Junktion by Matthew Farrer (October 2005)
Fleshworks by Lucien Soulban (February 2006)
Cardinal Crimson by Will McDermott (May 2006)
Back from the Dead by Nick Kyme (August 2006)
Outlander by Matt Keefe (December 2006)
Lasgun Wedding by Will McDermott (April 2007)
Terminal Overkill by Justin D. Hill (March 2019)
Kal Jerico: Sinner's Bounty by Josh Reynolds (February 2020)
Soulless Fury by Will McDermott (July 2020)

Other stories
Underhive by "various" (anthology) (July 2019)
"Status:Deadzone" by "various" (anthology) (November 2000)

Night Lords
Authored by Aaron Dembski-Bowden

Novel series
Soul Hunter (March 2010)
Blood Reaver (May 2011)
Void Stalker (May 2012)

Other stories
Throne of Lies (audio drama) (August 2010)

Lord of the Night (2005)

Orks
Sanctus Reach: Evil Sun Rising by Guy Haley (novella) (July 2014)
Claw of mork Guy Haley (Audio drama) (July 2014)
Prophets of Waaagh! by Guy Haley (audio drama) (October 2018)
Brutal Kunnin by Mike Brooks (novel) (September 2020)
Da Gobbo's Revenge by Mike Brooks (novella) (November 2021)
Ghazghkull Thraka: Prophet of the Waaagh! by Nate Crowley (March 2022)
Warboss by Mike Brooks (novel) (August 2022)
Da Gobbo's Demise by Denny Flowers (novella) (November 2022)

Path of the Eldar
Authored by Gav Thorpe
Path of the Warrior (July 2010)
Path of the Seer (September 2011)
Path of the Outcast (September 2012)

Phoenix Lords
Asurmen: Hand of Asuryan by Gav Thorpe (novel) (September 2016)
Asurmen: The Darker Road by Gav Thorpe (audio drama) (February 2017)
Jain Zar: The Storm of Silence by Gav Thorpe (novel) (April 2017)

Raven Guard
Authored by George Mann
Hellion Rain (audio drama) (February 2011)
Labyrinth of Sorrows (audio drama) (February 2012)
The Unkindness of Ravens (novella) (May 2012)
With Baited Breath (audio drama) (November 2012)
The Geld (audio drama) (November 2017)
Soulbound (audio drama) (August 2018)

Rise of the Ynnari
Ghost Warrior by Gav Thorpe (novel 1) (October 2017)
Wild Rider by Gav Thorpe (novel 2) (November 2018)

Rogue Trader

Novel trilogy
Authored by Andy Hoare
Rogue Star (August 2006)
Star of Damocles (August 2007)
Savage Scars (March 2011)

Other stories
Corsair: The Face of the Void by James Swallow (audio drama) (January 2018)

Blackstone Fortress series
Blackstone Fortress by Darius Hinks (novel) (November 2018)
Vaults of Obsidian by "various" (anthology) (November 2019)

Salamanders
Authored by Nick Kyme

Tome of Fire trilogy
Salamander (September 2009)
Firedrake (November 2010)
Nocturne (November 2011)
Tome of Fire (anthology) (December 2012)

Circle of Fire trilogy
Rebirth (November 2016)

Shira Calpurnia
Authored by Matthew Farrer
Crossfire (June 2003)
Legacy (July 2004)
Blind (July 2006)

Silver Skulls
Silver Skulls: Portents by S.P. Cawkwell (November 2015)

Soul Drinkers
Authored by Ben Counter

Novel series
Soul Drinker (September 2002)
The Bleeding Chalice (December 2003)
Crimson Tears (February 2005)
Chapter War (April 2007)
Hellforged (April 2009)
Phalanx (April 2012)

Other stories
Daenyathos (novella) (August 2010)

Space Marine Battles

Novels and Anthologies
001: Rynn's World by Steve Parker (February 2010)
002: Helsreach by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (May 2010)
003: The Hunt For Voldorius by Andy Hoare (September 2010)
004: The Purging of Kadillus by Gav Thorpe (February 2011)
005: The Fall of Damnos by Nick Kyme (April 2011)
006: Battle of the Fang by Chris Waight (June 2011)
007: The Gildar Rift by Sarah Cawkwell (December 2011)
008: Catechism of Hate (Novella) Gav Thorpe (January 2012)
009: Legion of the Damned by Rob Sanders (April 2012)
010: Architect of Fate by "various" (this anthology includes the novellas "Accursed Eternity, Endeavour of Will, Fateweaver and Sanctus") (May 2012)
011: Wrath of Iron by Chris Wraight (June 2012)
012: The Siege of Castellax by C.L. Werner (December 2012)
013: The Death of Antagonis by David Annandale (February 2013)
014: The Death of Integrity by Guy Haley (September 2013)
015: Malodrax by Ben Counter (January 2014)
016: Overfiend by David Annandale (this anthology includes the novellas "Stormseer, Shadow Captain and Forge Master") (June 2014)
017: Pandorax by C.Z. Dunn (November 2014)
018: Damocles by "various" (this anthology includes the novellas "Blood Oath, Broken Sword, Black Leviathan and Hunter's Snare") (March 2015)
019: The World Engine by Ben Counter (April 2015)
020: Sanctus Reach by "various" (this anthology includes the novellas "Evil Sun Rising and Blood on the Mountain" and short stories) (December 2015)
021: Flesh Tearers by Andy Smillie (the anthology includes the novellas "Flesh of Cretacia, Sons of Wrath and Trial by Blood") (February 2016)
022: Blades of Damocles by Phil Kelly (April 2016)
023: The Plagues of Orath by "various" (this anthology includes the novellas "Plague Harvest, Engines of War and Armour of Faith") (July 2016)
024: Crusaders of Dorn by Guy Haley (this anthology includes short stories) (August 2016)
025: Calgar's Siege by Paul Kearney (September 2016)
026: Storm of Damocles by Justin D. Hill (September 2016)
027: Tyrant of the Hollow Worlds by Mark Clapham (December 2016)
028: Shield of Baal by "various" (this anthology includes the novellas "Deathstorm, Tempestus and Devourer") (January 2017)
029: Scythes of the Emperor by L.J. Goulding (includes the novel "Slaughter at Giant's Coffin" and five short stories) (February 2017)
030: The Eye of Ezekiel by C.Z. Dunn (March 2017)

Space Marine Legends series
Lemartes by David Annandale (2015)
Ragnar Blackmane by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (December 2016)
Cassius by Ben Counter (February 2017)
Shrike by George Mann (March 2017)
Azrael by Gav Thorpe (May 2017)

Lords of the Space Marines series
Mephiston: Lord of Death by David Annandale (novella) (January 2013)
Arjac Rockfist: Anvil of Fenris by Ben Counter (novella) (March 2014)
Lemartes: Guardian of the Lost by David Annandale (novel) (March 2016)

Omnibus
Armageddon by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (this omnibus includes the novel Helsreach and the novella Blood and Fire) (July 2013)
Damnos by Nick Kyme (this omnibus includes the novel Fall of Damnos and the novella Spear of Macragge) (September 2013)
The War for Rynn's World by Steve Parker and Mike Lee (this omnibus includes the novel Rynn's World, the novella Traitor's Gorge, and short stories) (August 2014)
War of the Fang by Chris Wraight (this omnibus includes the novel Battle of the Fang and the novella Hunt for Magnus) (January 2015)

Space Marine Conquests

Novels
001: The Devastation of Baal by Guy Haley (November 2017)
002: The Ashes of Prospero by Gav Thorpe (March 2018)
003: War of Secrets by Phil Kelly (June 2018)
004: Of Honour and Iron by Ian St. Martin (September 2018)
005: Apocalypse by Josh Reynolds (July 2019)
006: Fist of the Imperium by Andy Clark (February 2020)

Space Marines Heroes series
Blood Rite by Rachel Harrison (novella) (September 2019)

Other stories
On Wings of Blood by "various" (anthology) (September 2019)

Space Wolves

Ragnar series
Space Wolf by William King (December 1999)
Ragnar's Claw by William King (July 2000)
Grey Hunter by William King (February 2002)
Wolfblade by William King (October 2003)
Sons of Fenris by Lee Lightner (January 2007)
Wolf's Honour by Lee Lightner (March 2008)

Sagas of the Space Wolves series
Sons of Russ (e-book anthology of previously published short stories) (July 2012)

Blood of Asaheim series
Blood of Asaheim by Chris Wraight (April 2013)
Stormcaller by Chris Wraight (September 2014)
The Helwinter Gate by Chris Wraight (December 2020)

War Zone: Fenris series
Curse of the Wulfen by David Annandale (novel) (2016)
Legacy of Russ I: The Lost King by Robbie MacNiven (short story) (2016)
Legacy of Russ II: The Young Wolf's Return by Robbie MacNiven (short story) (2016)
Legacy of Russ III: Lying in Flames by Robbie MacNiven (short story) (2016)
Legacy of Russ IV: The Broken Crown by Robbie MacNiven (short story) (2016)
Legacy of Russ V: Infurnace by Robbie MacNiven (short story) (2016)
Legacy of Russ VI: Wolf Trap by Robbie MacNiven (short story) (2016)
Legacy of Russ VII: The Wild King by Robbie MacNiven (short story) (2016)
Legacy of Russ VIII: Fate Unbound by Robbie MacNiven (short story) (2016)
Vox Tenebris by Robbie MacNiven (audio drama) (October 2016)
Legacy of the Wulfen by David Annandale & Robbie MacNiven (this anthology includes "Curse of the Wulfen" & "Legacy of Russ" (June 2017)

Other stories
Deathwolf (audio drama) (January 2013)
Hunter's Moon (audio drama) (November 2013)
Lukas the Trickster by Josh Reynolds (novel) (February 2018)

T'au Empire
Farsight: Crisis of Faith by Phil Kelly (novel 1) (July 2017)
Farsight: Empire of Lies by Phil Kelly (novel 2) (February 2020)
Shadowsun: The Patient Hunter by Phil Kelly (novel) (November 2022)

Ultramarines
Authored by Graham McNeill these works are closely linked to the Iron Warriors Series

Novel series
Nightbringer (January 2002)
Warriors of Ultramar (March 2003)
Dead Sky Black Sun (October 2004)
The Killing Ground (June 2008)
Courage and Honour (June 2009)
The Chapter's Due (June 2010)

Other stories
Eye of Vengeance by Graham McNeill (audio drama) (May 2012)
Calgar's Fury by Paul Kearney (novel) (October 2017)
Blood of Iax by Robbie MacNiven (novel) (September 2018)
Knights Of Macragge by Nick Kyme (novel) (July 2019)
Indomitus by Gav Thorpe (novel) (July 2020)

White Scars
Savage Scars by Andy Hoare (novel) (March 2011)
The Last Hunt by Robbie MacNiven (novel) (November 2017)

Word Bearers
Authored by Anthony Reynolds

Novel series
Dark Apostle (September 2007)
Dark Disciple (December 2008)
Dark Creed (January 2010)

Warhammer Crime
Bloodlines by Chris Wraight (August 2020)
Flesh and Steel by Guy Haley (September 2020)
Grim Repast by Marc Collins (September 2021)
The Wraithbone Phoenix by Alec Worley

Anthologies
Broken City (August 2021)
No Good Men (August 2020)
Sanction and Sin (September 2021)
The Vorbis Conspiracy

Audio dramas
Dredge Runners by Alec Worley (August 2020)

Warhammer 40k other releases

Anthologies
Into The Maelstrom edited by Marc Gascoigne and Andy Jones (September 1999)
Dark Imperium edited by Marc Gascoigne and Andy Jones (January 2001)
Deathwing edited by Neil Jones and David Pringle (November 2001)
Words of Blood edited by Marc Gascoigne and Christian Dunn (July 2002)
Crucible of War edited by Marc Gascoigne and Christian Dunn (May 2003)
What Price Victory edited by Marc Gascoigne and Christian Dunn (April 2004)
Bringers of Death edited by Marc Gascoigne and Christian Dunn (August 2005)
Let The Galaxy Burn edited by Marc Gascoigne and Christian Dunn (April 2006)
Tales from the Dark Millennium edited by Marc Gascoigne and Christian Dunn (October 2006)
Planetkill edited by Nick Kyme and Lindsey Priestley (July 2008)
The Book of Blood edited by Christian Dunn (April 2010) contains
Space Hulk by Gav Thorpe
Crimson Night by James Swallow
The Blood of Angels by C.S. Goto
Heart of Rage by James Swallow
At Gaius Point by Aaron Dembski-Bowden
Blood Debt by James Swallow
Fear The Alien edited by Christian Dunn (September 2010)
The Space Marine Script Book edited by Christian Dunn (collects audio drama scripts) (December 2012)

Space Marines anthology series
Heroes of the Space Marines edited by Nick Kyme and Lindsey Priestley (May 2009)
Legends of the Space Marines edited by Christian Dunn (May 2010)
Victories of the Space Marines edited by Christian Dunn (April 2011)
Treacheries of the Space Marines edited by Christian Dunn (October 2012)

Audio dramas
Thunder from Fenris by Nick Kyme (December 2009)
The Madness Within by Steve Lyons (August 2011)
Mission: Purge by Gav Thorpe (September 2012)
Perfection by Nick Kyme (October 2012)
Chosen of Khorne by Anthony Reynolds (October 2012)
Doomseeker by Nick Kyme (e-audio drama short) (November 2012)

Gamebooks
Hive of the Dead by Christian Dunn (September 2011)
Herald of Oblivion by Jonathan Green (July 2012)

Novels
Space Marine by Ian Watson (1993)
Eye of Terror by Barrington J. Bayley (November 1999)
Pawns of Chaos by Brian Stableford (April 2001)
Farseer by William King (May 2002)
Angels of Darkness by Gav Thorpe (February 2003)
Daemon World by Ben Counter (April 2003)
Fire Warrior by Simon Spurrier (September 2003)
Iron Hands by Jonathan Green (August 2004)
Eldar Prophecy by Cassern S. Goto (February 2007)
Relentless by Richard Williams (April 2008)
Brothers of the Snake by Dan Abnett (May 2008)
Assault on Black Reach by Nick Kyme (September 2008)
Space Hulk: The Novel by Gav Thorpe (September 2009)
Sons of Dorn by Chris Roberson (January 2010)

E-shorts
"For The Fallen" * by Aaron Dembski-Bowden (March 2012)
"Kill Hill" * by Dan Abnett (March 2012)
"The Weakness of Others" * by Laurie Goulding (March 2012)
"All is Dust" by John French (April 2012)
"Evil Eye" * by David Annandale (April 2012)
"Eclipse of Hope" by David Annandale (July 2012)

Hammer and Bolter stories

Hammer and Bolter was a download-only Black Library monthly e-magazine published between October 2010 and November 2012. It included short stories, novel extracts, and serialized novellas in text and audio formats.
"Hunted" by John French (Issue 4)
"Action & Consequence" by Sarah Cawkwell (Issue 5)
"Tower of Blood" by Tony Ballantyne (Issue 6)
"Flesh" by Chris Wraight (Issue 7)
"Cause and Effect" by Sarah Cawkwell (Issue 8)
"A Commander Shadow" by Braden Campbell (Issue 8)
"The Arkunasha War" by Andy Chambers (Issue 9)
"We Are One" by John French (Issue 10)
"Bitter End" by Sarah Cawkwell (Issue 12 - October 2011)
"Aenarion" by Gav Thorpe (Issue 12 - October 2011)
"The Inquisition" by Ben Counter (Issue 12 - October 2011)
"Reparation" by Andy Smillie (Issue 13)
"Lesser Evils" by Tom Foster (Issue 13)
"Hunted" by Braden Campbell (Issue 13)
"In the Shadow of the Emperor" by Chris Dows (Issue 14)
"The Pact" by Sarah Cawkwell (Issue 15)
"The Shadow in the Glass" by Steve Lyons (Issue 16)
"Vermilion" by Ben Counter (Issue 17)
"Irixa" by Ben Counter (Issue 19)
"In Hrondir's Tomb" by Mark Clapham (Issue 20)
"The Shadow of the Beast " by Laurie Goulding (Issue 21)
"The Mouth of Chaos" by Chris Dows (Issue 22)
"Tyrant's Chosen" by Sarah Cawkwell (Issue 23)
"The Rite of Holos" by Guy Haley (Issue 24)

Inferno! stories
Inferno! was a bi-monthly print magazine published by the Black Library between July 1997 and January 2005.
 "Altar of Cyrene" by Lucien Soulban (Issue 45) (November–December 2004)

See also
Warhammer 40,000 comics

References

External links
  official website of the main Games Workshop fiction imprint

Novels about extraterrestrial life
Novels set on fictional planets
Lists of novels based on works
Science fiction lists
Warhammer 40,000 novels


The mineral-mining industry of Panama accounted for about 1% of the country's GDP in 2006. This does not include any manufacturing of mineral commodities, such as cement or petroleum refinery products.

Production and exploration
The only metallic mine operating in Panama is Petaquilla Minerals Molejon epithermal gold deposit on the Ley 9, 1997  property in Panama in Colón Province. The mine has the capacity to produce 100,000 oz/yr. The Cobre Panama (ex Petaquilla) copper project is run by Minera Panama S.A. and owned by First Quantum and is under study to produce approximately 270,000 tpy of copper.

Minera Petaquilla S.A. was a joint venture between Petaquilla Minerals Ltd. of Canada (52%) and Inmet Mining Corp., also of Canada (48%). Minera Petaquilla was formed in 1997 to explore and develop the Cerro Petaquilla copper-gold porphyry deposit and other metallic mineral deposits within the Ley Petaquilla property, which is a large concession area that extends south from the Caribbean coast approximately 100 kilometers west of the Panama Canal. Teck Cominco Ltd. of Canada had an option contract to earn a 50% ownership share in Petaquilla Minerals (26% share in Minera Petaquilla) if it continued to fund all Petaquilla Minerals’ share (52%) of the exploration and development costs of the Cerro Petaquilla copper project; Inmet was expected to fund the other 48% of total expenditures in the project. By the end of 2006, however, Inmet and Petaquilla Minerals continued to agree to extend Teck Cominco’s option until production is achieved or until all three companies agree to terminate the project, and almost no investment was made in the copper project during the year. The new deadline for a commitment by Teck Cominco was set to expire on March 30, 2008.

Global Energy Development PLC (Harken Energy Corp. of Southlake, Texas, 34%, and other private shareholders, 66%) of the United Kingdom was still negotiating exploration contracts with the Ministry of Commerce and Industry of the Republic of Panama through the end of 2006.

Petaquilla Minerals acquired 100% ownership of the Molejon epithermal gold deposit on the Ley Petaquilla property in Panama, where the company focused almost all its investment during the year through its new gold-properties subsidiary, Petaquilla Gold S.A. Inmet and Teck Cominco retained only royalty rights (at rates to be determined) on any eventual production from gold deposits located within the Ley Petaquilla property. By sometime in 2008, Petaquilla Minerals expected to achieve the company’s first production of gold at Molejon.

Production of aggregate mineral materials, cement, and other construction materials was expected to have increased in 2006 compared with that of 2005. This was mainly because of public approval on October 22, 2006, for expansion of the Panama Canal to start sometime during the second half of 2007. This construction project was expected to be large enough that mineral companies in the construction materials sector in Panama, other countries of Central America, and in nearby Colombia would be ramping up production and securing contracts with the Panama Canal Authority to supply mineral-based materials for the canal expansion.

The very large Cerro Colorado project is owned by the government. Other exploration targets are Cerro Quema (gold) and Cerro Chorcha (copper).

With Cobre Panama, Cerro Colorado and Cerro Chorcha, Panama has one of the highest concentrations of copper per unit area in the world.

International agreements
Panama is part of the San José Pact, which allows the country to receive crude petroleum under preferential terms and pricing from Mexico and Venezuela. Venezuela also provides additional shipments of crude petroleum to Panama according to the terms of the Caracas Energy Accord. Panama is not part of CAFTATA-DR and was still negotiating a separate bilateral free trade agreement with the United States through the end of 2006.

References

Mining in Panama


Steven James Hislop (born 14 June 1978) is a Scottish former footballer. He played in the Scottish Premier League for Inverness Caledonian Thistle and Livingston.

Career

Playing
Hislop began his professional career with East Stirlingshire at the age of 22 before moving to full-time football with Ross County a year later. A move to Inverness Caledonian Thistle in early 2003 saw Hislop win the Scottish Challenge Cup and the Scottish Football League First Division title. He had a short spell in England with Gillingham before returning to Scotland with Livingston in January 2006.

Hislop went on to play for Raith Rovers where he won a Scottish Football League Second Division title before turning part-time with Arbroath and East Fife while opening in business as an optician.

Hislop joined Junior club Bo'ness United in June 2012 and moved on to Bonnyrigg Rose Athletic in the summer of 2014 where he assumed a player/coach role.

In 2013, he represented the Scotland Junior International Team at the Junior International Quadrangular Tournament scoring a hat trick in 6–0 against The Isle of Man.

Coaching
After retiring from football, Hislop took up the role of assistant manager at Arbroath, working alongside Todd Lumsden. On 31 March 2016, Hislop became manager of Whitehill Welfare in the Lowland Football League, however, in November 2016, after just seven months with the club, Hislop resigned from his position as manager to take up the role of assistant manager to Todd Lumsden at Linlithgow Rose. Hislop and manager Lumsden were fired on 2 May 2017.

On 1 September 2022, Hislop was appointed assistant manager of Colin Nish at Tranent Juniors.

References

External links

1978 births
Living people
Footballers from Edinburgh
Scottish men's footballers
East Stirlingshire F.C. players
Ross County F.C. players
Inverness Caledonian Thistle F.C. players
Livingston F.C. players
Gillingham F.C. players
Raith Rovers F.C. players
Arbroath F.C. players
East Fife F.C. players
Bo'ness United F.C. players
Bonnyrigg Rose F.C. players
English Football League players
Scottish Football League players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Men's association football forwards
British opticians
Scotland men's junior international footballers


Ece Ege (born 1963 in Bursa, Turkey) is a Turkish-French fashion designer and founder of the prêt-à-porter line DICE KAYEK.

Career

For her first collection in 1991, Ege created 13 shirts in white poplin, conceived a bit for herself. The success led to the launching of her prêt-à-porter line DICE KAYEK in 1992. With DICE, her second line launched in 1994.

Awards

In 2003, she was chosen Femme en Or which is an award given to the most successful women in France.

References

External links
France24: Ece Ege, between East and West

1963 births
Living people
French fashion designers
Turkish fashion designers
French women fashion designers
Turkish women fashion designers
French people of Turkish descent
Turkish expatriates in France


In a digital circuit or system, static discipline is a guarantee on logical elements that "if inputs meet valid input thresholds, then the system guarantees outputs will meet valid output thresholds", named by Stephen A. Ward and Robert H. Halstead in 1990, but practiced for decades earlier.

The valid output thresholds voltages VOH (output high) and VOL (output low), and valid input thresholds VIH (input high) and VIL (input low), satisfy a robustness principle such that

VOL < VIL < VIH <  VOH

with sufficient noise margins in the inequalities.

References

External links
 MIT course 6002x section on static discipline

Digital electronics


Panama has passed several laws protecting intellectual property in the country.

Copyright law

The National Assembly in 1994 passed a comprehensive copyright bill (Law 15), based on a World Intellectual Property Organization model. The law modernizes copyright protection in Panama, provides for payment of royalties, facilitates the prosecution of copyright violators, protects computer software, and makes copyright infringement a felony. Although the lead prosecutor for IPR cases in the Attorney General's Office has taken a vigorous enforcement stance, the Copyright Office remains small and ineffective. The Copyright Office has been slow to draft and move forward further improvements to the Copyright Law to implement the new WIPO treaties (the WIPO Copyright Treaty and the WIPO Performances and Phonographs Treaty). Nevertheless, their proposal also would establish new offences, such as for internet-based copyright violations, raise the penalties for infractions, and enhance border measures. This proposed draft legislation is moving forward with technical assistance from SIECA (the Central American Economic Integration System).

Patent law
A new Industrial Property Law (Law 35) went into force in 1996 and provides 20 years of patent protection from the date of filing. Pharmaceutical patents are granted for only 15 years, but can be renewed for an additional ten years, if the patent owner licenses a national company (minimum of 30 percent Panamanian ownership) to exploit the patent. The Industrial Property Law provides specific protection for trade secrets.

Trademarks
Law 35 also provides trademark protection, simplifying the process of registering trademarks and making them renewable for ten-year periods. The law's most important feature is the granting of ex officio authority to government agencies to conduct investigations and to seize materials suspected of being counterfeited. Decrees 123 of November 1996 and 79 of August 1997 specify the procedures to be followed by Customs and CFZ officials in conducting investigations and confiscating merchandise. In 1997, the Customs Directorate created a special office for IPR enforcement, followed by a similar office created by the CFZ in 1998. The Trademark Registration Office has undertaken significant modernization with a searchable computerized database of registered trademarks that is open to the public.

Treaties
Panama is a member of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), the Geneva Phonograms Convention, the Brussels Satellite Convention, the Universal Copyright Convention, the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works, the Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property, and the International Convention for the Protection of Plant Varieties. In addition, Panama was one of the first countries to ratify the WIPO Copyright Treaty and the WIPO Performances and Phonograms Treaty.

Enforcement
Protection of intellectual property rights (IPR) in Panama has increased significantly over the past several years. The government passed an Anti-Monopoly Law in 1996 mandating the creation of commercial courts to hear anti-trust, patent, trademark, and copyright cases exclusively. Two district courts and one superior tribunal began to operate in 1997 and have been adjudicating intellectual property disputes. IPR policy and practice in Panama is the responsibility of an Inter-institutional Committee. This committee consists of representatives of six government agencies and operates under the leadership of the Vice-Minister of Foreign Trade. It coordinates enforcement actions and develops strategies to improve compliance with the law.

See also
Law of Panama

References

Panama
Law of Panama


Good News on a Bad Day is the fifth regular studio album by German pop singer Sasha, released by Warner Music on 27 February 2009 in German-speaking Europe.

Featuring main production by Edo Zanki, the album became Sasha's highest-charting album since 2000's ...you, reaching number three on the German Albums Chart and the top twenty in Austria. It produced two singles, "Please Please Please" and "There She Goes".

The song "Wide Awake" features in the 2009 German film Lila, Lila, starring Daniel Brühl and Hannah Herzsprung.

Track listing
 "Please Please Please" — 3:34
 "There She Goes" — 3:13
 "Good News on a Bad Day" — 2:37
 "Growing Egos" — 3:53
 "Why Did You Call" — 2:55
 "15 Minutes Older" — 3:34
 "Lipstick on the Mirror" — 5:09
 "High & Low" — 3:35
 "Read My Mind" — 4:27
 "Everybody's Fool" — 3:21
 "Life Designer" — 3:39
 "Wide Awake" — 4:05

Charts

Weekly charts

References

External links
 Sasha.de — official website

2009 albums
Sasha (German singer) albums