text stringlengths 3 277k | source stringlengths 31 193 |
|---|---|
Prelude in C may refer to:
Prelude in C major (disambiguation)
Prelude in C minor (disambiguation)
Prelude in C-sharp minor (disambiguation) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prelude%20in%20C |
Başyayla is a town in Karaman Province in the Central Anatolia region of Turkey. It is the seat of Başyayla District. Its population is 1,895 (2022).
References
External links
Municipality's official website
Populated places in Karaman Province
Başyayla District
District municipalities in Turkey | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ba%C5%9Fyayla |
CollabNet VersionOne is a software firm headquartered in Alpharetta, Georgia, United States. It was Founded by Tim O’Reilly, Brian Behlendorf, and Bill Portelli. CollabNet VersionOne products and services belong to the industry categories of value stream management, DevOps, agile management, application lifecycle management (ALM), and enterprise version control. These products are used by companies and government organizations to reduce the time it takes to create and release software.
About
The company was founded to improve the methods of software creation and delivery. Today DevOps is extending to the application of value stream management practices.
This is a business-to-business software company. The company's customers are global enterprises and government organizations that use the products to apply a cohesive approach to software development and management throughout application development life-cycles.
The company's customers are in diverse industries such as finance, healthcare, government, high-tech, and others in 100 countries. CollabNet VersionOne partners are composed of other technology providers that enable certain product capabilities and extend the coverage of products, as well sales and delivery partners. The company also teams with #YesWeCode, a Dream Corps initiative designed to bring free technology training and industry connections to 100,000 young people in communities of color and increase local talent for the technology industry.
The company also offers training and education in its categories, from Scrum certifications and Agile training to value stream management. Many training courses and certifications are open to the public, requiring no experience with the company's products. It is widely understood in the software industry that Scrum and Agile are foundational for modern software development teams.
History
The company was originally founded as CollabNet in 1999 by Tim O’Reilly, Brian Behlendorf, and Bill Portelli, who also served as the company's chief executive officer. The founding mission was to create software that helps organizations manage and improve software development processes and make them more efficient while producing higher quality software. Vector Capital became a major investor of the company in 2014.
In May 2015, Flint Brenton became president and chief executive officer with Portelli remaining on the board of directors. The company remains privately owned.
CollabNet merged with VersionOne in 2017, becoming CollabNet VersionOne, and began expanding its enterprise value stream management endeavors.
TPG Capital acquired CollabNet VersionOne from Vector Capital, announcing investments in the company up to $500 million over the next years.
Previous additions include the 2010 acquisition of Danube Technologies, a company specializing in Agile/Scrum management software tools (including ScrumWorks Pro) and consulting and training services for organizations implementing Agile. CollabNet also acquired Codesion in 2010. Codesion specialized in cloud development.
The company has historically focused on innovating on its own and through partnerships, from early ALM, to solutions for government use, to the cloud, to DevOps and Value Stream Management.
In January 2020, CollabNet VersionOne (CollabNet) and XebiaLabs announced that the two companies had merged. In April of that year, Arxan joined, the merger of the three companies being known by the name Digital.ai.
Products
The company offers several products for agile management, DevOps, value stream management, application lifecycle management (ALM), and enterprise version control. The company's major products include VersionOne, Continuum, TeamForge, TeamForge SCM, and VS.
See also
Agile software development
Continuous Integration
Continuous delivery
DevOps Toolchain
Scrum (software development)
Value Stream Mapping
References
External links
Value Stream Management Tools Forrester
Collaborative software
Software companies established in 1999
Free software companies
Software companies based in Georgia (U.S. state)
Companies based in Fulton County, Georgia
Software companies of the United States
1999 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CollabNet |
David Vines White OStJ (born 27 October 1961), a member of the Royal Household, has since 2021 served as Garter Principal King of Arms.
The senior herald and genealogist at the College of Arms in London, as Garter King of Arms, White is responsible for the governance of the law of arms in England and Wales, the succession of peerage and baronet titles, introducing new peers to the House of Lords, and oversight of royal ceremonial duties.
As Garter, he assisted the Earl Marshal in arranging the Royal Procession at the Coronation of Charles III and Camilla.
Life
Born in Scotland, the younger son of Sheila (née Chatterton) and Peter Vines White (died 1999 at Shilton, Oxfordshire), he was educated at Marlborough College, before going up to Pembroke College, Cambridge, graduating as MA.
As an undergraduate he was elected President of the Cambridge University Heraldic and Genealogical Society. He then pursued postgraduate studies in the History of Art at the Courtauld Institute, receiving a further MA degree from the University of London.
White served as a research assistant to Theobald Mathew, Windsor Herald, and contributor to Burke's Peerage & Baronetage. In 1995, he was appointed Rouge Croix Pursuivant, following in the tradition of eminent genealogists such as Sir Henry Farnham Burke and Sir Anthony Wagner.
In 2004, he was advanced Somerset Herald, and from 2014 to 2021 also served as Registrar of the College of Arms.
On 1 July 2021, White was promoted Garter Principal King of Arms, succeeding Sir Thomas Woodcock upon his retirement. On 1 August 2021, White became Inspector of Regimental Colours to the British Army.
A member of the Council of The Heraldry Society of London (Chairman 2006–09, now Hon. FHS) and of the British Record Society, since 2021, White has served as Genealogist of the Most Venerable Order of St John of Jerusalem, and of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, Honorary Genealogist of the Royal Victorian Order since 2010, and is also a committee member of the Travellers' Club.
On 10 September 2022, as Garter King of Arms, White proclaimed the accession of Charles III from the Proclamation Gallery in Friary Court, St James's Palace, London before a global television audience. On 19 September 2022 he proclaimed the styles and titles of Elizabeth II over her descending coffin at the end of HM committal service in St George's Chapel, Windsor.
Honours and decorations
2021: Officer of the Most Venerable Order of St John of Jerusalem
2012: Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal
2022: Queen Elizabeth II Platinum Jubilee Medal
2023: King Charles III Coronation Medal
Arms
See also
Burke's Peerage & Baronetage
College of Arms
Heraldry
References
External links
College of Arms website
Debrett's People of Today
Burke's Peerage & Baronetage
1961 births
Living people
People from Glasgow
People from Dunbartonshire
People educated at Marlborough College
Alumni of Pembroke College, Cambridge
Alumni of the Courtauld Institute of Art
British genealogists
English officers of arms
21st-century antiquarians
Garter Principal Kings of Arms
Officers of the Order of St John | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David%20White%20%28officer%20of%20arms%29 |
was a Japanese pop rock band formed in 2003 and signed to Sony Music Japan. Their visual image is oshare kei, and they describe their music as "Harajuku Dance Rock". The group has released six full-length albums, two compilation albums, and four EPs. On September 1, 2009, the band announced that after their live show on January 4, 2010 at the Nippon Budokan, they would suspend activities and put the group on hiatus, however they stated they will not disband. In 2012, after a two-year break, the team announced the resumption of activities. In June 2018, the band announced the departure of all members but Miku and a hiatus beginning in January 2019.
History
An Cafe was formed in May 2003 by vocalist Miku, guitarist Bou and bassist Kanon. Miku's former band, Revirii, had disbanded two months earlier in April, and even though the band did not have a drummer at this point, they started to perform at several events. They were later joined by Teruki after he left his former band, Feathers-Blue.
In 2004, An Cafe released their first demos and signed a record deal with Loop Ash. Their first release, "Candyholic", was released in March and reached the second spot on the Oricon indies single chart. The band continued touring and releasing, including their first album, Shikisai Moment, in 2005. The band released even more singles in 2006 until their second studio album, Magnya Carta (a play on "Magna Carta").
In 2007, the band announced their first overseas appearance at Project A-Kon. The announcement of this was followed shortly by the departure of guitarist Bou. The last performance with Bou was on April 30, 2007, and was featured in a DVD titled Hibiya On ☆The☆ 0 New Sekai. After Bou left the band, two new members were announced: Takuya was to replace Bou as the guitarist and Yu-ki was to join An Cafe as a keyboardist. The first single with their new lineup was announced as "Kakusei Heroism" followed by "Ryūsei Rocket". At the end of 2007, An Cafe announced their first overseas tour, taking place in Europe in 2008.
In the opening weeks of 2008, An Cafe announced their upcoming single, "Cherry Saku Yuki!!", in February, as well as their next studio album, Gokutama Rock Cafe, which was released on April 9, 2008.
An Cafe's EP, Harajuku Dance Rock, was released by the Los Angeles based Maru Music on March 13, 2009. This special release was made exclusively for overseas fans in North America and Europe.
BB Parallel World, An Cafe's fourth studio album, was released in Japan on September 9, 2009; and in Europe on October 6, 2009. It contains title track singles "Aroma", "Summer Dive" and "Natsu Koi ★ Natsu Game", and eight other songs.
In 2010, An Cafe announced that they will be taking a break from activities. It is unknown as to how long they will be on hiatus, but they have not stated they will be disbanding. The message, issued on their official homepage, claims that "after the Budokan show, each member will concentrate on their own activity to be prepared for the band to restart in the future." The aforementioned Nippon Budokan show took place on January 4, 2010.
During the hiatus, several members were involved in other projects. Kanon headed a mobile phone game called Pinky☆Distortion, which was released in July 2010. He was also a guest at Otakon 2010 as a panelist and a guest DJ, as well as pairing up with Kanon Wakeshima to form a duo act called kanonxkanon. Miku served as the vocalist for the new visual-kei band, Lc5, which started in June 2010. Teruki played as a support drummer for the band Dog in the Parallel World Orchestra.
On April 1, 2012, An Cafe announced that they will be resuming activities and will be doing a world tour in November in Europe and the UK, the tour being named "An CaFesta '12 Summer Dive". On 30 May, An Cafe announced that they will be releasing a mini-album titled Amazing Blue on August 8, their first release since returning from their two-year hiatus. Later in the following year, they announced a three-month consecutive single release coupled with a large tour to celebrate the band's 10th anniversary. The singles would be released in the months June, July, and August, the tour finale being on January 4, 2014 at the Nippon Budokan.
The band performed for first time in Canada at Animethon on August 9, 2014. Also they performed in Brazil at Anime Friends Convention in July and in Mexico in November for their third solo concert in the country.
Their first major debut studio album under White café, a subsidiary of Being Inc. was released in 2017, titled Laugh Song.
On June 22, 2018, An Cafe announced they would enter an indefinite hiatus, after all members were leaving the band except for Miku. They held their last concert Live Cafe 15th Anniversary Year Grand Finale at the EX Theater Roppongi, in Tokyo on January 9, 2019. The last concert was released on DVD on April 24, 2019.
Members
– vocals (2003–2019)
– bass, backing vocals (2003–2018)
– drums (2003–2018)
– guitars, backing vocals (2003–2007)
– guitars, backing vocals (2007–2018)
– keyboards, synthesizers (2007–2018)
Equipment
Yu-ki (keyboards) uses a Korg X50 and a Yamaha MO6 in a firm Ultimate AX48B rack. His speaker is a Roland Jazz-Chorus 120 and he has a Mackie 1202-VLZ PRO mixing panel as well. A lot of functions are used, for instance the excessive use of pitch bend in Respect Mommy on the Yamaha MO6 and the use of his arpeggiator (on the Yamaha MO6 as well) in Cherry Saku Yuki!!.
Takuya (guitar) uses many guitars, among those being a Royal Blue Paul Reed Smith Custom 24, Black Gibson Les Paul Custom, Candy Apple Red Fender American Standard Telecaster, Dean Z, and guitar pedals, including a Korg Pitchblack, Vox Wah, Boss Super Chorus CH-1, TC Electronic ND-1 Nova Delay, MXR Phase 90, Musicom Lab EFX MK III + Audio Controller, and previously a Boss Delay DM-2. He runs his signal through Hughes and Kettner amps.
Kanon (bass) uses two basses, a Sunburst Fender American Deluxe Jazz Bass and a Black Fender Custom Shop Jazz Bass, along with an EBS Multi Comp, Providence Vitalizer, MXR D.I.+ M80 Preamp/D.I., and Basson amps.
Teruki (drums) has the following setup: one Splash Cymbal (Paiste 10"), two Crash Cymbals (Paiste 16" and 18") Cymbals, one China Cymbal (Paiste 18"), one Ride Cymbal (Zildjian 20"), one Hi-Hat (Zildjian 14"), onei-Hat stand (Pearl), a Bass Drum (Pearl 22" x 16"), a Snare (Pearl 14" x 5,5"), one Mid Tom (Pearl 12" x 8"), one Floor Tom (Pearl 16" x 16"),two Pedals (Pearl) and Behringer amplificat.
Endorsements
An Cafe has been a longtime supporter and endorser of popular Japanese fashion label Sex Pot Revenge, and they are frequently seen wearing clothing from that label. They have appeared on the cover of Sex Pot Revenge free company magazine, V!nyl Syndicate.
In 2008, An Cafe vocalist Miku hosted Volume 2 of Visual Kei DVD Magazine alongside the magazine's mascot, Biju.
International recognition
An Cafe has gained great success in Japan. It has also gained moderate success in Europe, mainland Asia (Korea, China), Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Canada and the United States.
In 2008, the band visited Finland, Sweden, Germany, France, the UK, Spain, the US, and Korea on their first overseas tour, "Live Cafe-Tour '08 - Nyappy Go Around World". They played a total of twelve concerts in the eight countries.
As of November 2008, An Cafe confirmed an overseas tour, "Live Cafe Tour '09 Nyappy Go Around the World II -Harajuku Dance Rock Night-" which encompassed twelve countries: Russia, Finland, Sweden, Germany, the UK, France, Spain, Argentina, Chile, Brazil, Mexico and the USA. This tour took place over March and April, playing a total of 17 dates.
In 2014, An Cafe had many overseas concerts in several countries of Europe, Canada, Brazil and Mexico.
Discography
Albums
Shikisai Moment (色彩モーメント, November 9, 2005)
Magnya Carta (マグニャカルタ, November 29, 2006)
Gokutama Rock Cafe (極魂ROCK CAFE, April 9, 2008)
BB Parallel World (September 9, 2009)
Hikagyaku Ziprock (非可逆ZiprocK, November 6, 2013)
Laugh Song (ラフ・ソング, February 22, 2017)
EPs
Amedama Rock (飴玉ロック, February 23, 2005)
Ko Akuma Usagi no Koibumi to Machine Gun (小悪魔USAGIの恋文とマシンガンe.p., October 29, 2008) Oricon Singles Weekly Chart: No. 12
Harajuku Dance Rock (March 13, 2009, North America and Europe only release)
Amazing Blue (August 8, 2012)
Compilations
Antic Cafe (December 9, 2009)
Best 2015-2018 (December 5, 2018)
Singles
"Candyholic" (キャンデーホリック, March 24, 2004) No. 75
"√69" (June 6, 2004) No. 88
"Komou Cosmos" (孤妄, November 24, 2004) No. 91
"Karakuri Hitei" (カラクリ否定, March 30, 2005) No. 64
"Tekesuta Kousen" (テケスタ光線, July 20, 2005) No. 67
"Escapism" (エスカピズム, August 24, 2005) No. 75
"Merrymaking" (メリメイキング, September 21, 2005) No. 63
"10's Collection March" (10's コレクション マァチ, March 1, 2006) No. 42
"Bonds ~Kizuna~" (BondS ～絆～, May 17, 2006) No. 39
"Smile Ichiban Ii Onna" (スマイル一番 イイ♀, September 20, 2006) No. 32
"Snow Scene" (スノーシ一ン, October 18, 2006) No. 26
"Kakusei Heroism ~The Hero Without a "Name"~" (覚醒ヒロイズム～THE HERO WITHOUT A "NAME"～, August 22, 2007) No. 13
"Ryūsei Rocket" (流星ロケット, November 7, 2007) No. 19
"Cherry Saku Yuki!!" (Cherry咲く勇気!!, February 27, 2008) No. 20
"Summer Dive" (August 30, 2008, live distribution only)
"Aroma" (March 11, 2009) No. 16
"Natsu Koi ★ Natsu Game" (夏恋★夏GAME, August 12, 2009) No. 13
"Bee Myself Bee Yourself ~Jibun Rashiku Kimi Rashiku Umareta Story wa Hajimattenda~" (Bee Myself Bee Yourself ~自分らしく君らしく生まれたストーリーは始まってんだ~, June 12, 2013)
"Itai Onna ~No Pain, No Love? Japan Girls in Love~" (イタイ女〜NO PAIN,NO LOVE? Japan GIRLS in LOVE〜, July 10, 2013)
"Roman ~Let's Make Precious Love~" (狼MAN 〜Let's make precious love〜, August 14, 2013)
"Mōsō Mo Mō Sorosoro" (モウソウモモウソロソロ, September 24, 2014)
"Sennen DIVE!!!!!" (千年DIVE!!!!!, August 26, 2015)
"JIBUN" (March 16, 2016)
"Atsukunare/Ikirutame no 3 Byo Rule" (熱くなれ/生きるための3秒ルール, September 14, 2016)
"Ikenai Moso x Abunai Monster" (イケない妄想×アブない珍獣, October 4, 2017)
"Negaigoto wa Hitotsu sa" (願い事は1つさ, March 28, 2018)
DVDs
Like An Cafe (ライカ・カフェ, October 10, 2004)
20051203 Shikisai a On (20051203色彩亜音, December 3, 2005)
Yagai de Nyappy (野外でニャッピー, December 17, 2006)
Hibiya on ★the★ o New World (HIBIYA ON★ザ★御NEW世界, July 2, 2007)
Nyappy Go Around Fever (April 25, 2008)
AnCafesta '08 Summer Dive (December 24, 2008)
Live Cafe - Tour '08 Nyappy Go Around the World (March 11, 2009)
Finale of Nyappy - Kawayusu Rock de Go Gogo!! (November 4, 2009)
Live Cafe 2010 King of Harajuku Dance Rock Ikinari Nyappy Legend (August 22, 2010)
''AnCafesta '12 Summer Dive - Daikoukai Jidai - (March 27, 2013)
References
External links
Official website
Official blog
MusicJapanPlus profile
Gan-Shin artists
Sony Music Entertainment Japan artists
Visual kei musical groups
Dance-rock musical groups
Japanese power pop groups
Musical groups established in 2003
Japanese musical quintets
Japanese pop rock music groups | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An%20Cafe |
Anchor Inc. (アンカー株式会社 Ankā kabushikigaisha) is a Tokyo-based company specializing in renewable energy and software development. The company was established in 1996 by Tekken team alumni Masahiro Onoguchi and his brother Kōichi Onoguchi, with the original primary focus on developing 3D fighting and wrestling video game titles.
List of games developed by Anchor Inc.
Arcade
Toy Fighter
Dreamcast
Ultimate Fighting Championship
PlayStation 2
Pride FC
JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Phantom Blood (2006)
Xbox
WWE Raw
WWE Raw 2
Cancelled
Force Five (later turned into Jingi Storm: The Arcade by Atravita)
External links
Anchor Inc. at MobyGames
Anchor Inc. at Giant Bomb
Software companies based in Tokyo
Japanese companies established in 1996
Video game companies established in 1996
Video game companies of Japan
Video game development companies | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anchor%20Inc. |
Storsteinnes is the administrative center of Balsfjord Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. The village has a population (2017) of 1,076 which gives the village a population density of . This makes it the largest urban area in the municipality. Storsteinnes Chapel is located in this village.
Location
Storsteinnes is located at the southern end of the Sørkjosen, which is a branch of the main Balsfjorden. The European route E6 highway formerly passed through the central part of the village, but the highway now passes about southeast of the village center. The Sagelv river runs through the village and Josefvatnet lake is located to the northwest of the village. The village of Nordkjosbotn is about to the east of Storsteinnes.
Economy
Most of the economy of Storsteinnes involves municipal services, but agriculture is also important. Tine runs a dairy in Storsteinnes, which is one of Norway's largest producers of Brunost. They also produce a special kind of goat milk cheese called Balsfjordost.
References
Villages in Troms
Populated places of Arctic Norway
Balsfjord | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storsteinnes |
Dr. Vallabhbhai Kathiria (born 30 November 1954) is a member of the 14th Lok Sabha of India. He represents the Rajkot constituency of Gujarat and is a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party.He was a minister of state in Vajpayee ministry. Later, Kathiria was heading Gujarat's ‘Gau Seva Ayog’. In 2019, Kathiria was made chairman of Rashtriya Kamdhenu Aayog (RKA), the government body set up under Department of Animal Husbandry and Dairying , Government of India.
Contributions
In 2020, Vallabhbhai Kathiria claimed that cow is full of science. He also launched a chip made of cow dung claiming that it reduces radiation from mobile phones. He also claimed that 800 corona patients have been cured by panchgavya, an elixir made of cow dung, cow urine, ghee, milk and curd. Scientists said that all these claims are without any scientific backing.
References
External links
Official biographical sketch in Parliament of India website
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Gujarat
Living people
1954 births
India MPs 2004–2009
People from Rajkot
India MPs 1996–1997
India MPs 1998–1999
India MPs 1999–2004
Lok Sabha members from Gujarat | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vallabhbhai%20Kathiria |
or is a small village in Balsfjord Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. The village lies about southeast of the city of Tromsø. Two major highways, European route E6 and European route E8, meet in this village, making it a major crossroads in Northern Norway, with an estimated annual passage of 3 million people. The village has a population (2017) of 464 which gives the village a population density of . Nordkjosbotn Church is located in this village. Macks Ølbryggeri, a brewery, has been operating in Nordkjosbotn since 2012.
Location
Nordkjosbotn is located at the end of the Nordkjosen branch of the Balsfjorden where the river Nordkjoselva meets the fjord. The village is about wide filling the narrow valley between several mountains, some of which are more than above sea level, most notably Store Russetind to the southwest. The village has an area of about and is located on a partially marshy alluvial plain formed by the Nordkjoselva river. The village of Storsteinnes lies about west of Nordkjosbotn and the village of Hatteng (in Storfjord Municipality) lies about to the east.
Gallery
References
Villages in Troms
Populated places of Arctic Norway
Balsfjord | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nordkjosbotn |
Amélie Plume (born 1943 in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland) is a Swiss writer.
Biography
She carried out her study of letters and ethnology at the Université de Neuchâtel.
She voyaged to Africa, Israel and New York City where she taught French and began to write and paint.
Returning to Switzerland, she opened a creative workshop for painting after having learned in Paris. She later devoted herself to writing.
Writings
Novels
: récit, préf. de Catherine Safonoff, Editions Zoé, 1981
, Editions Zoé, 1986
, Editions Zoé, 1988
, Editions Zoé, 1989
, Editions Zoé, 1992
, Editions Zoé, 1995
, postf. de Doris Jakubec, Editions Zoé, 1995
, Editions Zoé, (1984) 1997
, Editions Zoé, (1998) 2003
, Editions Zoé, 2003
, Editions Zoé, 2006
, Editions Zoé, 2007
Plays and radiophonic parts
: pièce de théâtre en cinq tableaux, Editions Trois P'tits Tours, 2000
Prizes
She received the Prix Schiller in 1988 for the totality of her work.
Critical studies
La langue et le politique : enquête auprès de quelques écrivains suisses de langue française, éd., conc. et préf. par Patrick Amstutz, postf. de Daniel Maggetti, Editions de L'Aire, Vevey, 2001. p. 140.
References
1943 births
Living people
20th-century Swiss novelists
University of Neuchâtel alumni
Swiss women novelists
21st-century Swiss novelists
21st-century Swiss women writers
People from La Chaux-de-Fonds
20th-century Swiss women writers | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Am%C3%A9lie%20Plume |
Mushid is:
the throne of an Indian princely state if occupied by a Muslim dynasty (the Hindu equivalent is gadhi 'cushion')
an African first name, as borne by some Rulers of Ruund (Luunda) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mushid |
Sarıveliler is a town in Karaman Province in the Central Anatolia region of Turkey. It is the seat of Sarıveliler District. Its population is 5,274 (2022). Its elevation is .
History
There is no exact information about town's history, we may assume people settled down the town at Roman Empire times. Also by the archeological founds near Göktepe and Uğurlu, we understand people started to live in Sarıveliler in 2000 B.C.
References
External links
Municipality's official website
Populated places in Sarıveliler District
District municipalities in Turkey | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sar%C4%B1veliler |
'Valley of the Wolves' () is a Turkish television drama that originally aired on Show TV. The show was subsequently acquired by Kanal D for its final season.
The show focuses on the protagonist Agent Polat Alemdar, an undercover operative who joins the mafia and becomes the partner of a known mafia gunman, Süleyman Çakır. The show makes direct and indirect references to Turkish politics.
Valley of the Wolves became the most successful TV show in Turkey. Multiple successful feature films were made based on the show, including Valley of the Wolves: Iraq, Valley of the Wolves: Gladio and Valley of the Wolves: Palestine.
Cast
Main characters
Council of the Wolves
References
External links
Official website
Turkish drama television series
Television series about organized crime
2000s Turkish television series
2003 Turkish television series debuts
2005 Turkish television series endings
Show TV original programming
Kanal D original programming
Works about organized crime in Turkey | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valley%20of%20the%20Wolves%20%28TV%20series%29 |
William George Hunt TD FCA (born 8 December 1946) served as Windsor Herald of Arms in Ordinary at the College of Arms in London from 1999 to 2017.
Life
Hunt worked for many years as a City chartered accountant before being appointed as Portcullis Pursuivant of Arms in Ordinary in 1992. He was promoted as Windsor Herald in 1999. In 2007 he succeeded Timothy Duke as Registrar of the College of Arms until 2014, and has been a Member of Council of The Heraldry Society since 1997. He retired as Windsor Herald on 31 May 2017.
Hunt was Clerk to HM Commission of Lieutenancy for the City of London (1990–2013) before being appointed to the Lieutenancy in 2012.
He was an elected Member of Common Council of the City of London Corporation (2004–2013) and is a liveryman and Past Master (2000–2001) of the Playing-Card Makers' Company.
He served in the Honourable Artillery Company retiring with the rank of Major in 2000. He was nominated as Genealogist of the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem in 2010, and appointed Commander of the Order of St John (CStJ) in 2011.
He married Michaela Wedel in 1998; the couple have two sons and live in London.
An heraldic design by William Hunt
South Wales Fire and Rescue Service
Honours
- Commander of the Order of St John
- Territorial Decoration
- Service Medal of the Order of St John
Arms
See also
College of Arms
Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales
Worshipful Company of Makers of Playing Cards
David Hunt, Baron Hunt of Wirral
References
External links
Debrett's People of Today bio
www.orderofstjohn.org
www.cityoflondon.gov.uk
1946 births
Living people
People educated at Liverpool College
Alumni of the University of Southampton
University of Konstanz alumni
English accountants
English officers of arms
Honourable Artillery Company officers
British genealogists
Commanders of the Order of St John
Councilmen and Aldermen of the City of London | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William%20Hunt%20%28officer%20of%20arms%29 |
Ed Tse-chun Young (; November 28, 1931 – September 29, 2023) was a Chinese-born American illustrator and writer of children's picture books. He has received many awards and recognitions, including the Caldecott Medal and Lifetime Achievement awards for his contributions as a children's illustrator.
Biography
Ed Young was born on November 28, 1931, in Tianjin, China. When he was three years old, he and his family moved to Shanghai. From an early age, Ed loved to create stories and draw pictures.
In 1951, Young came to the U.S. to study architecture. He grew more interested in art and switched his major. Young's first job was with a New York advertising agency where he spent his lunch breaks sketching animals at the Central Park Zoo. He died at his home in Hastings-on-Hudson, New York on September 29, 2023, at the age of 91.
Work
Young's first book, The Mean Mouse and Other Mean Stories, was published by Harper & Row in 1962. He expected it to be his first and last book, but it won an American Institute of Graphic Arts award and launched his career. Most of his books use colours and images to convey hidden symbolism, and utilize pencil, pastel, cut paper, collage, ink, photographs, light and shadows, and found materials.
The subject and style of each story provide Young with the initial inspiration for his art. Young based his work on research, believing a strong foundation of credibility must be established in order to create new and exciting images.
Young won the 1990 Caldecott Medal for illustrating Lon Po Po, his version of a Red-Riding Hood story from China. The annual award from the American Library Association recognizes the previous year's "most distinguished American picture book for children". He had also been a runner-up twice (two Honor Books), for The Emperor and the Kite and Seven Blind Mice. For his lifetime contribution as a children's illustrator, he was U.S. nominee in both 1992 and 2000 for the biennial, international Hans Christian Andersen Award. In 2016, Young was honoured with Lifetime Achievement Awards from the Eric Carle Museum and the Society of Illustrators.
Exhibits
Young's original art for his books has been the subject of many exhibits such as "Journey Without End" at the National Center for Children's Illustrated Literature in Abilene, Texas (2011–2012). He has participated in many group shows such as the Michaelson Gallery's Children’s Illustration Celebration and the Eric Carle Museum.
T'ai chi
In 1964, Young met the renowned t'ai chi master, Cheng Man-ch'ing. He became one of Cheng's top disciples in America, and was one of his two principal translators. Sent by Cheng, Young began teaching t'ai chi in Hastings-on-Hudson in 1971. Young taught t'ai chi for over four decades in his hometown and other venues such as Yale University and Naropa University, and workshops around the United States.
Awards and honors
Young received over fifty awards and honors for his work, among them:
Caldecott Medal: Lon Po Po: A Red Riding Hood Story from China 1990
Caldecott Honor: The Emperor and the Kite 1967
Caldecott Honor: Seven Blind Mice 1992
Hans Christian Andersen Award U.S. nominee 1992 and 2000
Mazza Medallion of Excellence for Artistic Diversity: 2002
Boston Globe–Horn Book Award - Nonfiction: The Double Life of Pocahontas 1984
Boston Globe–Horn Book Award - Picture book: Seven Blind Mice 1992
Boston Globe–Horn Book Award - Picture book: Lon Po Po 1990
Boston Globe–Horn Book Honor - Picture book: Yeh Shen 1983
Asian/Pacific American Awards for Literature - Picture book: Wabi Sabi 2008-2009
Asian/Pacific American Awards for Literature - Picture book: The House Baba Built: An Artist's Childhood in China 2011-2012
Washington Irving Children's Choice Book Award: Pinocchio 1997, The Hunter 2000
Publishers Weekly Best Illustrated Books selection: The House Baba Built 2011
Publishers Weekly Best Illustrated Books selection: Nighttime Ninja, 2012
Children's Book Council Children's Choice Award: Nighttime Ninja 2013
Society of Illustrators Lifetime Achievement Award 2016
The New York Times Best Illustrated Books 2016: Cat From Hunger Mountain
Eric Carle Museum Lifetime Achievement Award 2017 Carle Honorees
Young's books have received the ALA Notable, Junior Library Guild, Parents' Choice, New York Times' Best Illustrated, Publishers Weekly Best Illustrated, and Boston Globe Horn Book Honors, among others. Many of his books have been translated into other languages, including Chinese, Japanese, and Spanish.
Works
Self-Illustrated; for children
(With Hilary Beckett) The Rooster's Horns: A Chinese Puppet Play to Make and Perform, 1978.
(Reteller) The Terrible Nung Gwama: A Chinese Folktale, 1978.
(Adaptor) The Lion and the Mouse: An Aesop Fable, 1979.
High on a Hill: A Book of Chinese Riddles, 1980.
Up a Tree, 1983.
The Other Bone, 1984.
(Translator) Lon Po Po: A Red-Riding Hood Story from China, 1989.
(Reteller) Seven Blind Mice, 1992 (a version of The Blind men and an elephant).
(Reteller) Moon Mother: A Narrative American Creation Tale, 1993.
(Reteller) Red Thread, 1993.
(Reteller) Little Plum, 1994.
(Reteller) Donkey Trouble, 1995.
(Adaptor) Pinocchio, 1995.
(Reteller) Night Visitors, 1995.
Cat and Rat: The Legend of the Chinese zodiac, 1995.
(Reteller) Mouse Match: A Chinese Folktale, 1997 (a version of The Mouse Turned into a Maid).
(Adaptor) Genesis, 1997.
Voices of the Heart, 1997.
(Reteller) The Lost Horse: A Chinese Folktale, 1998.
Monkey King, 2001.
What About Me?, 2002.
I, Doko: The Tale of the Basket, 2004.
Sons of the Dragon King, 2004.
Beyond the Great Mountains, 2005.
My Mei Mei, 2006.
Tiger of the Snows, 2006.
Hook, 2009.
The House Baba Built, 2011.
Should You Be a River, 2015.
Cat From Hunger Mountain, 2016.
Voices of the Heart, 2019. (New edition).
(Reteller, with Stephen Cowan)The Weather’s Bet, 2020 (a version of Aesop The Wind and the Sun).
Illustrator
Janice May Udry, The Mean Mouse and Other Mean Stories, 1962.
Leland B. Jacobs and Sally Nohelty, editors, Poetry for Young Scientists, 1964.
Margaret Hillert, The Yellow Boat, 1966.
Jane Yolen, The Emperor and the Kite, 1967.
Robert Wyndam, editor, Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes, 1968.
Kermit Krueger, The Golden Swans: A Picture Story from Thailand, 1969.
Mel Evans, The Tiniest Sound, 1969.
Jane Yolen, The Seventh Mandarin, 1970.
Renee K. Weiss, The Bird from the Sea, 1970.
Diane Wolkstein, Eight Thousand Stones: A Chinese Folktale, 1972.
Jane Yolen, The Girl Who Loved the Wind, 1972.
L. C. Hunt, editor, The Horse from Nowhere, 1973.
Donnarae MacCann and Olga Richard, The Child's First Books, 1973.
Elizabeth Foreman Lewis, Young Fu of the Upper Yangtze, 1973.
Diane Wolkstein, The Red Lion: A Tale of Ancient Persia, 1977.
Feenie Ziner, Cricket Boy: A Chinese Tale, 1977.
N. J. Dawood, Tales from the Arabian Nights, 1978.
Diane Wolkstein, White Wave: A Chinese Tale, 1979.
Priscilla Jaquith, Bo Rabbit Smart for True: Folktales from the Gullah, 1981.
Al-Ling Louie, Yeh-Shen: A Cinderella Story from China, 1982.
Mary Scioscia, Bicycle Rider, 1983.
Rafe Martin, Foolish Rabbit's Big Mistake, 1985.
Jean Fritz, The Double Life of Pocahontas, 1985.
Margaret Leaf, Eyes of the Dragon, 1987.
James Howe, I Wish I Were a Butterfly, 1987.
Tony Johnston, Whale Song, 1987.
Richard Lewis, In the Night, Still Dark, 1988.
Nancy Larrick, editor, Cats Are Cats, 1988.
Robert Frost, Birches, 1988.
Oscar Wilde, The Happy Prince, 1989.
Lafcadio Hearn, The Voice of the Great Bell, retold by Margaret Hodges, 1989.
Ruth Y. Radin, High in the Mountains, 1989.
Nancy Larrick, editor, Mice Are Nice, 1990.
Richard Lewis, All of You Was Singing, 1991.
Nancy White Carlstrom, Goodbye, Geese, 1991.
Barabara Savage Horton, What Comes in Spring?, 1992.
Mary Calhoun, While I Sleep, 1992.
Audrey Osofsky, Dreamcatcher, 1992.
Laura Krauss Melmed, The First Song Ever Sung, 1993.
Eleanor Coerr, Sadako and The Thousand Paper Cranes, 1993.
Isaac Olaleye, Bitter Bananas, 1994.
Shulamith Levey Oppenheim, reteller, Iblis, 1994.
Penny Pollock, reteller, The Turkey Girl: A Zuni Cinderella Story, 1996 ( a Native American version of Cinderella)
Lisa Westberg Peters, October Smiled Back, 1996.
Jack London, White Fang, 1999.
Mary Casanova, The Hunter: A Chinese Folktale, 2000.
Dorothea P. Seeber, A Pup Just for Me—A Boy Just for Me, 2000.
Tony Johnston, Desert Song, 2000.
Nikki Grimes, Tai Chi Morning: Snapshots of China, 2004.
Andrea Cheng, Shanghai Messenger, 2005.
Dennis Haseley, Twenty Heartbeats, 2008.
Mark Reibstein, Wabi Sabi, 2008.
Kimiko Kajikawa, Tsunami!, 2009.
Brenda Z. Guiberson, Moon Bear, 2010.
Robert Burleigh, Tiger of the Snows: Tenzing Norgay: The Boy Whose Dream Was Everest, 2010.
Ashley Ramsden, Seven Fathers 2011.
Michelle Cuevas, The Masterwork of a Painting Elephant 2011.
Marilyn Singer, A Strange Place to Call Home: The World's Most Dangerous Habitats & the Animals That Call Them Home, 2012.
Barbara DaCosta, Nighttime Ninja, 2012.
Gary Golio, Bird and Diz, 2015.
Barbara DaCosta, Mighty Moby, 2017.
Gary Golio, Smile: How Young Charlie Chaplin Taught the World to Laugh (and Cry), 2019.
Mark Reibstein, Yugen, 2019.
Brenda Peterson, Catastrophe by the Sea, 2019.
Barbara DaCosta, Night Shadows, 2020.
Film
Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes, based on the story by Eleanor Coerr
Art Exhibits
"Picturing Poetry." Group exhibit. Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. November 17, 2012 – May 12, 2013.
"Journey Without End." Solo exhibit. National Center for Children's Illustrated Literature, Abilene, Texas (2011–2012).
“Ed Young” solo exhibition at the Tang Gallery in Bisbee, Arizona. (2010).
See also
References
"Ed (Tse-chun) Young." Major Authors and Illustrators for Children and Young Adults, 2nd ed., 8 vols. Gale Group, 2002.
Kotch, Laura and Leslie Zackman. The Author Studies Handbook: Helping Students Build Powerful Connections to Literature. New York: Scholastic Professional Books, 1995.
Primm, E. Russell III, ed. Favorite Children's Authors and Illustrators. Excelsior, Minn.: Tradition Books, 2003.
Silvey, Anita, ed. The Essential Guide to Children's Books and Their Creators. Boston:Houghton Mifflin Company, 2002.
Huang, Jui-yi. An Artist of T'ai Chi: A Critical Study of the Life, Art and Cultural Philosophy of the Children's Literare Artist Ed Young. PhD Dissertation, Ohio State University, 1998.
External links
Biographicon: On-line Biography of Ed Young
Ed Young's Website
Northeast Children’s Literature Collection, University of Connecticut: main archive of Ed Young's artwork
Kimiko Kajikawa, Children's Book Author: Ed Young Links
Seven Impossible Things Before Breakfast: Interview with Ed Young
Video interview with Ed Young
PaperTigers.org: In-depth interview with Ed Young
An exhibit of forty pieces of Ed Young's art for books.
All the Wonders podcast interview, 2017
1931 births
2023 deaths
American children's writers
Caldecott Medal winners
Chinese children's writers
Chinese illustrators
American children's book illustrators
Chinese children's book illustrators
20th-century illustrators of fairy tales
21st-century illustrators of fairy tales
Chinese tai chi practitioners
Writers from Tianjin
Artists from Tianjin
Artists from Shanghai
People from Hastings-on-Hudson, New York
Writers who illustrated their own writing
Chinese emigrants to the United States | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ed%20Young%20%28illustrator%29 |
Harilal Madhavjibhai Patel (born 7 January 1953) is an Indian politician from the state of Gujarat. He was a member of Lok Sabha of India, representing the Porbandar constituency of Gujarat from 1991 to 1996, and later in 14th Lok Sabha 2004 to 2009, both times for Bharatiya Janata Party. He contested from Dhoraji in 2012 mid-term assembly elections on BJP ticket but lost to Vitthal Radadiya of Congress. He contested by-poll in 2013 from the same seat, this time on Congress' ticket, but lost again to Pravin Makadiya of BJP.
External links
Official biographical sketch in Parliament of India website
1953 births
People from Rajkot
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Gujarat
Living people
India MPs 1991–1996
India MPs 2004–2009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harilal%20Madhavjibhai%20Patel |
Rajendrasinh Ghanshyamsinh Rana (born 22 May 1956) is an Indian politician who was a member of the Lok Sabha, the lower house of Parliament of India, from 1996 to 2014.
He is the great grandson of S. R. Rana (1870–1957), who was an Indian political activist, founding member of the Paris Indian Society and the vice-president of the Indian Home Rule Society.
Political career
He represented the Bhavnagar constituency of Gujarat for five terms of the Parliament. He is a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), and served as the President of the state unit of BJP from 1998 to 2006. He did not contest 2014 Indian general election.
References
External links
Official biographical sketch in Parliament of India website
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Gujarat
1956 births
Living people
India MPs 2004–2009
India MPs 2009–2014
India MPs 1996–1997
India MPs 1998–1999
India MPs 1999–2004
Lok Sabha members from Gujarat
Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh members | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rajendrasinh%20Ghanshyamsinh%20Rana |
Willerby is a village and civil parish located on the western outskirts of the city of Kingston upon Hull in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England.
Willerby was a minor settlement up to the 20th century, during which it became a suburb of Kingston upon Hull, and its urban development extended south-eastwards towards Hull. The village centre is located about west of Kingston upon Hull city centre and lies outside the city boundary.
History
Until the 20th century Willerby was a small village.
Enclosure of land around Willerby was enabled by acts of parliament in 1796 and 1824. In 1844 the population of the township of Willerby was 214 persons, in 45 houses. By the 1850s Willerby had a primitive methodist chapel (built 1850), a Hall, Oak Hill House, dating from the late 17th or early 18th century, now known as Willerby Hall, and another large dwelling, the Summer House, later known as The Beeches dating to the 18th century, and extended in the 1820s and 1850s. as well as smaller dwellings along Main Street, the village's original main road.
A mental asylum, Hull Borough Lunatic Asylum, later known as De la Pole Hospital, and an associated chapel, was constructed beyond the village to the north in the 1880s. Willerby and Kirk Ella railway station opened in 1885 as part of the Hull and Barnsley Railway which passed the main village close by on the southern edge.
By 1890 two further substantial houses had been built; Manor House (later Willerby Manor), and the Grange, north of the village. A new Methodist chapel and schoolroom were constructed between 1897 and 1900.
Small scale growth of housing started in the 20th century, with suburban developments eastward towards Hull along Kingston Road and Carr Lane well developed by the mid 20th century.
The beehive manufacturing company Yorkshire Apiary Company based in Willerby was commissioned to produce temporary buildings in the aftermath of the Second World War; the company, Willerby Caravan Company Ltd., (founded 1944, since 1996 Willerby Holiday Homes) was located on Main Street, the company later relocated to Hedon Road, Kingston upon Hull.
In 1959 Willerby and Kirk Ella station closed, the line closed completely in 1964, and the station was demolished in 1968, and the site used for a housing development. Part of the route of the line was used (1970) to construct the B1232 forming a bypass for the A164 (Beverley) road, bypassing Willerby village.
Willerby Carr Lane County Primary School was established in the 1930s. In 1960 Willerby County Secondary School (now the lower school of Wolfreton School) was officially opened, though construction and extension continued through the 1960s and early 1970s. A third Methodist chapel, and the Anglican church of St Luke, were also constructed in the late 1960s.
By the late 1960s urban development west of the traditional village centre, in the land between Carr Lane and the Hull and Barnsley railway line had reached modern (2012) levels, with the village now an effective suburb of Hull, separated by the green space of Springhead Golf Course. Further development of housing estates took place in the latter part of the 20th century, north of Carr Lane. The Wolfreton school and six form college was demolished and rebuilt at the Willerby site as a three-storey building beginning 2015. The former upper school Kirk-Ella school was made surplus to requirements by the rebuild. (The new school opened in September 2016.)
Between 2014 and 2015 a flood alleviation scheme, the Willerby and Derringham Bank Flood Alleviation Scheme, was constructed in the parish, built in response to the 2007 United Kingdom floods. The scheme consisted of upgrades to the drainage system (Phase 1), and four storage lagoons (Phase 2). Three storage lagoons with total capacity of around were constructed near the A164 at Willerby, and a fourth south-east of Haltemprice Priory on the eastern edge of the parish. The total cost of the scheme was over £10 million.
In 2015 planning permission was given for 130 homes west of Great Gutter Lane, work on the development, "West Hill", started in August 2016.
Wolfreton
Wolfreton was a small hamlet approximately north of the old village centre of Anlaby, on Wolfreton Road connecting Anlaby to Willerby Carr Lane (now Carr Lane). In the Domesday Book it was mentioned as Uluardune. In the 1850s it consisted only of few buildings including an Inn, the Springhead Inn, there was also a farm "Wolfreton farm" at the junction of Wolfreton Road with Willerby Carr Lane. By the beginning of the 20th century the Hull and Barnsley Railway had been built just south of the hamlet, which had expanded with a short row of terraced housing - Wolfreton Lane crossed under the railway line, and a new larger Springhead Inn had been built to the north of the original. By 1926 additional terraced housing had been built Wolfreton Villas, as well as housing along the section of Wolfreton Road to Anlaby. Springhead Halt railway station was built in the 1920s near to the crossing of Wolfreton Lane by the railway.
Housing development off the new (1920s) Kingston Road between Hull and Willerby began to encroach on the hamlet by the middle of the 20th century.
As of 2006 Wolfreton continues to be marked as a place on Ordnance Survey maps.
Willerby Hill
Willerby Hill is a small suburb just outside of Willerby. It is home to Willerby Hill Farm, cafe and horse riding stables. Total Fitness is there too along with swimming pools, gyms etc. Primarily, Willerby Hill is the boundary between Willerby and Cottingham and is mainly fields.
Governance
Willerby is situated within the safe Conservative Parliamentary Constituency of Haltemprice and Howden; the Haltemprice and Howden Conservative party branch is based in Willerby, on Main Street. The village lies within the East Riding of Yorkshire Council electoral ward of 'Willerby and Kirk Ella'. The population of this ward at the 2011 Census was 13,578.
Geography
The village of Willerby forms an outermost western suburb of Hull, separated by non-agricultural green space including allotments, playing fields, and Springhead Park Golf Club. In the second half of the 20th century urban development became contiguous between the villages of Willerby, Kirk Ella to the south and Anlaby to the south-east. The northern half of the parish remains in agricultural use, and includes Haltemprice Priory farm, which contains archaeological remnants of the Augustinian Haltemprice Priory.
The boundaries of the modern civil parish of Willerby are formed by the route of the former Hull and Barnsley Railway (including the B1232 road) to the south, the A164 Beverley to Humber Bridge road to the west, and Sand Sike drainage channel in Springhead Park to the east. The northern boundary is with the civil parish of Cottingham. The parish rises from less than 33 feet above sea level in the east to approximately 130 feet at the western boundary, beyond which are the foothills of the Yorkshire Wolds in the parish of Skidby.
To the west of the village is Willerby Retail Park, which houses a Waitrose supermarket (formerly Safeway, 2004). Willerby has two hotels, converted from late 19th century houses, "The Grange", now the Grange Park Hotel and Willerby Manor. The 1960 buildings of the lower school of Wolfreton School are within the civil parish of Willerby.
According to the 2011 UK census, Willerby parish had a population of 7,940, a reduction on the 2001 UK census figure of 8,056.
See also
Fairview Studios, a recording studio situated in the village.
Haltemprice Priory, former monastery and farm to the north-east of Willerby
Notes
References
External links
Villages in the East Riding of Yorkshire
Civil parishes in the East Riding of Yorkshire | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willerby%2C%20East%20Riding%20of%20Yorkshire |
The counties of Liberia are subdivided into 136 administrative districts and 68 electoral districts.
See also
Counties of Liberia
Administrative divisions of Liberia
External links
Statoids
Republic of Liberia: 2008 National Population and Housing Census Final Results
Subdivisions of Liberia
Liberia, Districts
Liberia 2
Districts, Liberia
Districts | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Districts%20of%20Liberia |
Beydağ is a municipality and district of İzmir Province, Turkey. Its area is 172 km2, and its population is 12,030 (2022).
Composition
There are 25 neighbourhoods in Beydağ District:
Adaküre
Aktepe
Alakeçili
Atatürk
Bakırköy
Beyköy
Çamlık
Çiftlikköy
Çomaklar
Cumhuriyet
Eğridere
Erikli
Halıköy
Karaoba
Kurudere
Menderes
Mutaflar
Palamutçuk
Sarıkaya
Tabaklar
Yağcılar
Yeniyurt
Yeşiltepe
Yukarı Aktepe
Yukarı Tosunlar
References
Populated places in İzmir Province
Districts of İzmir Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beyda%C4%9F |
The following are the association football events of the year 1988 throughout the world.
Events
March 27 – Cameroon wins the 1988 African Cup of Nations by defeating Nigeria: 1–0. The only goal in Casablanca's Stade Mohammed V is scored by Emmanuel Kundé from a penalty kick.
June 25 – Thanks to goals from captain Ruud Gullit and top goalscorer Marco van Basten, the Netherlands defeat the Soviet Union (2–0) in the final of UEFA Euro 1988 in Munich.
July 12 – Italian club Juventus receive The UEFA Plaque in Geneva (Switzerland) as first club in European football history to win the three main UEFA club competitions.
1988 Copa Libertadores – won by Nacional after defeating Newell's Old Boys on an aggregate score of 3–1.
England – FA Cup – Wimbledon won 1–0 over Liverpool.
The Football League celebrates its Centenary.
With great surprise worldwide FIFA gives the 1994 FIFA World Cup to United States.
August 24 – The Faroe Islands record their first international victory, defeating Canada 1–0.
September 14 – Thijs Libregts makes his debut as the manager of Dutch national team with a 1–0 win over Wales, replacing successful coach Rinus Michels.
October 1 – Soviet Union wins the Olympic gold medal in football by defeating Brazil: 2–1 after extra time in Seoul's Olympic Stadium.
December 11 – Uruguay's Nacional wins the Intercontinental Cup in Tokyo, Japan by defeating Dutch PSV Eindhoven on penalties (7–6), after the match ended in 2–2.
National club championships winners
Asia
Europe
North and South America
International tournaments
African Cup of Nations in Morocco (March 13 – 27 1988)
Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea (September 17 – October 1, 1988)
UEFA European Football Championship in West Germany (June 10 – 25 1988)
and
Games of national teams
Births
January
3 January: Crispin Olando, Kenyan international footballer
4 January:
Anestis Argyriou, Greek footballer
Maximilian Riedmüller, German footballer
8 January:
Vitaliy Hoshkoderya, Ukrainian footballer
Adrián López, Spanish footballer
Michael Mancienne, English footballer
9 January: Marc Crosas, Spanish footballer
20 January:
Uwa Elderson Echiéjilé, Nigerian international
Jougle (Jougle Manoel Rodrigues), Brazilian footballer
Jeffrén Suárez, Spanish footballer
23 January: Marko Šimić, Croatian junior international
28 January: Alaa Ali, Egyptian footballer (d. 2019)
February
3 February: Pouria Gheidar, Iranian footballer
4 February: Sergei Yuvenko, Russian professional football player
12 February: Nicolás Otamendi, Argentine international football player
23 February: Nicolás Gaitán, Argentine international football player
24 February: Levi Hanssen, New Zealand/Faroe Islands footballer
26 February: İsmail Baydil, Turkish footballer
28 February: Jorge Gastélum, Mexican footballer
29 February:
Mikel Balenziaga, Spanish footballer
Fabiano Ribeiro de Freitas, Brazilian footballer
Scott Golbourne, English footballer
Benedikt Höwedes, German footballer
Viktor Prodell, Swedish footballer
Evgeni Cheremisin, Russian footballer
Hamza Ziad, Algerian footballer
March
18 March: Matthieu Onoseke, Democratic Republic of the Congo footballer
21 March: Lee Cattermole, English footballer
April
3 April: Tim Krul, Dutch international
11 April: Oleg Sibalov, Russian professional football player
May
4 May: Michael Ludäscher, Swiss footballer
12 May: Araújo (Rodrigo Araújo Gomes Costa), Brazilian footballer
17 May: Jennison Myrie-Williams, English youth international
23 May: Angelo Ogbonna, Italian footballer
25 May: Adrián González Morales, Spanish junior international
29 May: Alex Porfirio, Brazilian footballer
June
1 June: Javier Hernández, Mexican international football player
15 June: Cristopher Toselli, Chilean footballer
24 June: Micah Richards, England international footballer
July
2 July: Abderahmane Hachoud, Algerian international footballer
6 July: Gustavo Mencia, Paraguayan footballer
8 July: Enoch Oteng, Belgian footballer
11 July: Bongane Twala, South African footballer
18 July: Elvin Mammadov, Azerbaijani international
19 July: Azrul Azmi, Malaysian footballer
August
1 August: Yousef Al-Reshedi, Saudi Arabian footballer
5 August: Eddie Nolan, Irish international footballer
6 August: José Márquez, Guatemalan footballer
27 August: Sergio Villarreal, Colombian former professional footballer
28 August: Ray Jones, English footballer (d. 2007)
September
2 September: Javi Martínez, Spanish international footballer
5 September:
Nuri Şahin, Turkish footballer
Felipe Caicedo, Ecuadorian association footballer
13 September: Luis Rentería, Panamanian international footballer (died 2014)
18 September:
Mateusz Jeleń, Polish footballer
Ferdinand Sinaga, Indonesian international
23 September: Anthony Straker, English footballer
25 September: Chinta Chandrashekar Rao, Indian footballer
October
7 October – Diego Costa, Spanish international
14 October
Will Atkinson, English footballer
Mario Titone, Italian footballer
15 October: Mesut Özil, German international football player
November
7 November: Andri Abubakar, Indonesian footballer
15 November: Sascha Imholz, Swiss footballer
23 November: Juha-Pekka Inkeröinen, Finnish club footballer
December
10 December:
Wilfried Bony, Ivorian international footballer
Mitchell Donald, Dutch footballer
Neven Subotić, Serbian international footballer
Deaths
January 27 – Kemal Faruki, Turkish football player (77)
February 8 – Pietro Arcari, Italian forward, winner of the 1934 FIFA World Cup and one of four Italian players who won the FIFA World Cup while never being capped. (78)
February 26 – Euclydes Barbosa, Brazilian defender, semi-finalist at the 1938 FIFA World Cup. (82)
March 13 – Rodolpho Barteczko, Brazilian striker, semi-finalist at the 1938 FIFA World Cup. (77)
March 16 – Erich Probst, Austrian football player (60)
October 19 – Marcos Carneiro de Mendonça, Brazilian goalkeeper, the inaugural goalkeeper for Brazil National Football Team and winner of the 1919 South American Championship and 1922 South American Championship. (93)
References
External links
Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
VoetbalStats
Association football by year | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1988%20in%20association%20football |
Beyşehir () is a municipality and district of Konya Province, Turkey. Its area is 2,054 km2, and its population is 77,690 (2022). The town is located on the southeastern shore of Lake Beyşehir and is marked to the west and the southwest by the steep lines and forests of the Taurus Mountains, while a fertile plain, an extension of the lake area, extends in the southeastern direction.
History
The Hittite monument situated in Beyşehir's depending locality of Eflatunpınar, at a short distance to the northeast from the town, proves that the Hittite Empire had reached as far as the region, marking in fact, in the light of present knowledge, the limits of their extension to the southwest. Evidence points out that an earlier settlement, perhaps dating back to the Neolithic Age, was also located in Eflatunpınar. Another important early settlement was located in Erbaba Höyük, situated to the southwest of Beyşehir, and which was explored by the Canadian archaeologists Jacques and Louise Alpes Bordaz in the 1970s, leading to finds from three neolithic building layers.
The Beyşehir region corresponds to classical antiquity's Pisidia. At the location of the town itself there was in all likelihood a Greek city, which in one view was probably named Karallia, which was one of the two urban centers that surrounded the lake at the time, and in Roman times was known as Claudiocaesarea (, Klaudiokaisareia), and Mistheia () in Byzantine times. Another theory is that Beyşehir's site corresponds to that of Casae (Κἀσαι), the seat of a Christian diocese of the Roman province of Pamphylia, which under Roman rule included large parts of Pisidia.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=LnMPAAAAYAAJ&dq=Pamphylia+Pisidia&pg=PA1067 Charles Anthon, A Classical Dictionary (Harper and Bros. 1845), p. 1067]</ref> The names of some of its bishops are given in documents concerning church councils held from 381 to 879.Pius Bonifacius Gams, Series episcoporum Ecclesiae Catholicae, Leipzig 1931, p. 450 No longer a residential bishopric, Casae in Pamphylia is today listed by the Catholic Church as a titular see.
The state of desolation into which the ancient city, whatever it was called, had fallen by the first decades of the 13th century is suggested by the name "Viranşehir" that the Seljuk Turks had given to the town, meaning "the desolate city"''. The Seljuk Sultans of Rum based in Konya nevertheless built their summer residence nearby, in an agglomeration situated on the southwestern lake shore at a distance of from Beyşehir city, and which came to be known as Kubadabad Palace. While the most precious finds of Kubadabad site date from the reign of Alaeddin Keykubad (1220–1237), it was a seasonal settlement area chosen by and for the sultans already in the late 12th century.
After the fall of the Seljuks, Viranşehir was renamed for a time as Süleymanşehir in honor of one of the beys of the region's ruling dynasty, the Eshrefids, who made the town into his capital. Since the beys of Eshrefids resided here, the present name of Beyşehir was gradually adopted for the town. The Great Mosque of Beyşehir built by the dynasty between 1296–1299, also called Eşrefoğlu Mosque, is considered one of the masterpieces of the intermediate period of Anatolian beyliks between the Seljuk and Ottoman architecture styles.
Composition
There are 67 neighbourhoods in Beyşehir District:
Adaköy
Ağılönü
Akburun
Avdancık
Avşar
Bademli
Bahçelievler
Başgöze
Bayat
Bayavşar
Bayındır
Bektemir
Beytepe
Çetmi
Çiçekler
Çiftlikköy
Çivril
Çukurağıl
Dalyan
Damlapınar
Doğanbey
Doğancık
Dumanlı
Eğirler
Eğlikler
Emen
Esence
Esentepe
Evsat
Fasıllar
Göçü
Gökçekuyu
Gökçimen
Gölkaşı
Gölyaka
Gönen
Gündoğdu
Hacıakif
Hacıarmağan
Hamidiye
Huğlu
Hüseyinler
İçerişehir
İsaköy
Karaali
Karabayat
Karadiken
Karahisar
Kayabaşı
Küçükafşar
Kurucaova
Kuşluca
Mesutlar
Müftü
Sadıkhacı
Şamlar
Sarıköy
Sevindik
Üçpınar
Üstünler
Üzümlü
Yazyurdu
Yeni
Yenidoğan
Yeşildağ
Yukarıesence
Yunuslar
Notable people
Suleiman Sirr Koydemir (Beshtoev) — is a well-known political and public figure in Turkey. Graduated from the Faculty of Law of the University of Konya. He served as Mayor of Beysehir. He was awarded the highest award of Turkey "Istiklal Medallion" (Medal of Freedom). Ingush by nationality.
Makki Sharif Bashtav — The largest Turkish medieval historian and Turkologist, Byzantine scholar and specialist in Hungarian studies, professor. Ingush by nationality.
See also
Eşrefoğlu Mosque, 13th-century mosque
Lake Beyşehir, Turkey's third biggest lake, and the biggest freshwater lake.
Kubadabad Palace
Eflatunpınar, a spring with a monument by Hittites inside the nearby Lake Beyşehir National Park.
Taşköprü, a historic regulator dam and pedestrian bridge
References
External links
District governor's official website
District municipality's official website
Beyşehir Göl Gazetesi - Local Newspaper
Beyşehir Pictures and some information
Beyşehir Pictures, very many of the wonderful mosque
Populated places in Konya Province
Pamphylia
Ancient Greek archaeological sites in Turkey
Roman sites in Turkey
Catholic titular sees in Asia
Districts of Konya Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bey%C5%9Fehir |
Boğazlıyan is a town in Yozgat Province in the Central Anatolia region of Turkey. It is the seat of Boğazlıyan District. Its population is 18,791 (2022). Its elevation is .
References
External links
District municipality's official website
General information on Boğazlıyan
Image gallery of Boğazlıyan
Bogazliyan Anatolia Highschool Website
District municipalities in Turkey
Populated places in Boğazlıyan District | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bo%C4%9Fazl%C4%B1yan |
Klay District is one of four administrative districts of Bomi County, Liberia. As of 2008 the population was 22,355.
References
Districts of Liberia
Bomi County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klay%20District |
Seuhn Mecca District is one of four administrative districts of Bomi County, Liberia.
Notes
Districts of Liberia
Bomi County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seuhn%20Mecca%20District |
LPLA may refer to:
Lajes Field
Lipoate—protein ligase, an enzyme | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LPLA |
The Stratosphere Giant was once considered the tallest tree in the world. It was discovered in July 2000 growing along Bull Creek in Humboldt Redwoods State Park by Chris Atkins, measuring 112.34 meters (368.6 ft) tall. The discovery was confirmed and made public in 2004, displacing the Mendocino Tree, another coast redwood, from the record books. The tree has continued to grow and measured 113.11 m (371.1 ft) in 2010 and 113.61 m (372.7 ft) in 2013. It is a specimen of the species Sequoia sempervirens, the Coast Redwood. The tree features three prominent burls on the southwestern side of its trunk and is surrounded by a large number of trees of almost equal size. In an effort to avoid damage to the tree's shallow roots by tourism, its exact location was never disclosed to the public.
On August 25, 2006, a taller redwood tree, named Hyperion, in the Redwood National Park was discovered by Chris Atkins and Michael Taylor, and is considered the tallest tree (and living thing), measuring 115.55 m (379.1 ft). This has been confirmed using a tape measurement. Two other trees in this forest were found to be taller than Stratosphere Giant as well.
See also
Sequoia—Statistics section
Orders of magnitude (length)
List of individual trees
References
External links
Gymnosperm Database
Photo gallery with meteorology and plant physiology sensors installed
Individual coast redwood trees
Natural history of Humboldt County, California
Natural history of the California Coast Ranges | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stratosphere%20Giant |
Jean Reverzy (Balan, April 10, 1914–Lyon, July 9, 1959) is a French medical doctor from Lyon who won the Prix Renaudot in 1954 for Le Passage ("The Passage"), his first novel. It described the slow anguish of a patient with liver problems who returned with a tired woman of Polynesia. It is a description of the passage from life to death, in a raw and realistic manner, including poetic nostalgia.
Another work, Place des angoisses ("Agony Square"), describes through the eyes of a young doctor the ominous, oppressive atmosphere of Lyon's Bellecour - the city's medical quarter.
External links
Reverzy
1914 births
1959 deaths
French physicians
Prix Renaudot winners
French novelists | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean%20Reverzy |
Borçka (; or ) is a town in Artvin Province in the Black Sea region of Turkey, on the border with Georgia. It is the seat of Borçka District. Its population is 11,409 (2021).
Borçka is reached by a winding road up from the Black Sea coast, alongside the Çoruh River (Nigali valley). There is a medieval stone arched bridge across the river just west of the town.
Borçka Lake is a popular excursion from Artvin.
References
External links
the Municipality
Populated places in Artvin Province
Borçka District
District municipalities in Turkey | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bor%C3%A7ka |
Fuamah District is one of eight districts located in Bong County, Liberia.
Districts of Liberia
Bong County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuamah%20District |
Jorquelleh District is one of twelve districts of Bong County, Liberia.
Districts of Liberia
Bong County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jorquelleh%20District |
Salala District is one of eight districts in Bong County, Liberia. Multiple internally displaced person camps are located in the district.
References
Districts of Liberia
Bong County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salala%20District |
A ridge is a long, narrow elevation of the land surface.
Ridge may also refer to:
Ridge in a field, which divides troughs in ridge and furrow agriculture
Ridge (roof), an architectural element on roofs
Ridge (surname)
Places
India
The Ridge, Shimla, open space in Himachal Pradesh, India
United Kingdom
Ridge, Dorset, a village in Dorset, England
Ridge, Hertfordshire, a village in Hertfordshire, England
Ridge, Wiltshire
United States
Ridge, Lafayette Parish, Louisiana
Ridge, Maryland
Ridge, New York, a location on Long Island
Ridge Township, Shelby County, Illinois
West Ridge, Chicago, Illinois
Ridge (CTA station), former railway station in Chicago
Ridge, Robertson County, Texas
Ridge, West Virginia
Arts, entertainment, and media
Characters
Ridge (comics), a character from Marvel Comics
Ridge Forrester, a fictional character in the CBS soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful
Games
Ridge Racer, an arcade game
Television
Sophy Ridge on Sunday, a Sky News Sunday morning talk show fronted by Sophy Ridge
Mathematics
Ridge (differential geometry), curves of locally maximal curvature on surfaces in 3D
Ridge (geometry), an (n-2)-dimensional element of a polytope
Ridge regression, a statistical regularization method
Ridge function, a multivariate function that decomposes into a projection and a univariate function
Science
Ridge (biology), a domain of the genome with a high gene expression
Ridge (meteorology), an elongated region of relatively high atmospheric pressure
Ridge detection, an image descriptor for capturing elongated objects that are brighter than their surrounding
RIDGE (Radar Integrated Display with Geospatial Elements), in which weather radar images are projected on a map
Other uses
Ridge, a term used in dog breeding, meaning a ridge of hair that runs along the back in the opposite direction from the rest of the coat, e.g. on the Thai Ridgeback
Ridge Vineyards, a wine producer in the Santa Cruz Mountains of California
Ridge Cloud, a cloud provider offering a computing platform for users who want to run workloads with Kubernetes-based architectures in various locations
See also
The Ridge (disambiguation)
Ridge Township (disambiguation)
Ridge, Texas (disambiguation)
Oak Ridge (disambiguation) | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ridge%20%28disambiguation%29 |
Panta-Kpa District is one of eight districts located in Bong County, Liberia.
See also
Palala
Districts of Liberia
Bong County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panta-Kpa%20District |
Sanayea District is one of eight districts located in Bong County, Liberia.
References
Statoids.com
Districts of Liberia
Bong County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanayea%20District |
Joyce A. King (1 September 1920 – 10 June 2001) was an Australian sprinter. She was born in Sydney.
In 1948, she won the Australian national championships over 100 yards and 220 yards.
At the 1948 Summer Olympics in London the same year she won a silver medal in 4 x 100 metres relay with teammates Shirley Strickland, June Maston and Elizabeth McKinnon.
References
Source: Family of her twin brother, Bruce King
1920 births
2001 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Australian female sprinters
Olympic athletes for Australia
Olympic silver medalists for Australia
Athletes from Sydney
Medalists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists in athletics (track and field)
Olympic female sprinters
20th-century Australian women | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joyce%20King |
Suakoko District (commonly spelled Suacoco abroad) is one of eight districts located in Bong County, Liberia. Moreover, it is located in the south central portion of Bong County. A majority of the residents in this district are employees with the Phebe hospital and Cuttington University main campus. Others within the area are local laborers with workers and students who come into the area in search for jobs and/or education.
It is named for former Chief Suah Koko
Suakoko is a town owned under the leadership and supervisionship of Madam Suakoko, a chief warrior of the late 18’s and 1900s who fought tremendously to gain possession of her land. The land got its name ‘’Suakoko’’ due to her legacy and valor set as a warrior. The district is divided into three clans into which Suakoko is the biggest of all; thus, serving as the major commercial center. It includes: the kpatawee, kporyoqulleh, and the Suakoko clan. It has a population size approximately 28,277 inhabitants including men, women and children. The land lies on the south central portion of Bong County consisting mainly of partial clay and loamy soil. Its vegetation is moderately of tall trees and low leguminous crops and ruminant animals (dogs, goats, chickens, etc) in the majority. Due to its high population size, Suakoko is an enrich environment with many businesses and commodities owners into competition. Therefore from all analysis carried out, suakoko is a rich district for carrying on any production. .
References
Districts of Liberia
Bong County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suakoko%20District |
Zota District is one of eight districts located in Bong County, Liberia.
Settlements
Settlements in Zota District include:
Belefuanai
Belifine
Bonia
Bunga
Gannyou
Gawata
References
Districts of Liberia
Bong County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zota%20District |
The Kokoyah Administrative District is one of eight districts located in Bong County, Liberia.
References
Districts of Liberia
Bong County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kokoyah%20District |
Bozkır is a municipality and district of Konya Province, Turkey. Its area is 1,105 km2, and its population is 25,307 (2022). Its elevation is .
The town occupied a central position in ancient Isauria. The name Bozkır means steppe in Turkish and after the Turkish settlement in early Anatolian Seljuk Sultanate period, Bozkır was initially the name given to the region extending between the present-day Bozkır town marked by Çarşamba Stream and the lands around neighboring Seydişehir. The name Bozkır was eventually adopted for the town.
Composition
There are 52 neighbourhoods in Bozkır District:
Akçapınar
Armutlu
Arslantaş
Aydınkışla
Ayvalıca
Bağyurdu
Baybağan
Bozdam
Çağlayan
Cumhuriyet
Demirasaf
Dereiçi
Dereköy
Elmaağaç
Hacılar
Hacıyunuslar
Hamzalar
Harmanpınar
Hisarlık
Işıklar
Karabayır
Karacaardıç
Karacahisar
Karayahya
Kayacılar
Kayapınar
Kildere
Kınık
Kızılçakır
Kovanlık
Kozağaç
Küçükhisarlık
Kuşça
Kuzören
Pınarcık
Sarıoğlan
Sazlı
Soğucak
Söğüt
Sorkun
Tarlabaşı
Taşbaşı
Tepearası
Tepelice
Üçpınar
Ulupınar
Yalnızca
Yazdamı
Yelbeyi
Yeniköy
Yolören
Yukarı
References
Populated places in Konya Province
Districts of Konya Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bozk%C4%B1r |
June Elaine Rita Maston (later Ferguson; 14 March 1928 – 3 December 2004) was an Australian sprinter and athletics coach from New South Wales. In 1948 she placed fourth in the Australian national championships over 100 yards.
At the 1948 Summer Olympics in London she won a silver medal in 4 x 100 metres relay with teammates Shirley Strickland, Joyce King and Elizabeth McKinnon. She had earlier competed in the women's long jump event, but did not qualify for the final. At the Olympics she met her future husband, water polo player Jack Ferguson.
Later, she became an athletics coach. Her most successful charges included four-time Olympic sprint champion Betty Cuthbert and Olympic 80 metres hurdles champion Maureen Caird.
Maston had five children: Jeremy, Ian, Fiona, Megan, and Debra.
References
External links
1928 births
2004 deaths
Australian female sprinters
Australian athletics coaches
Olympic female sprinters
Olympic athletes for Australia
Olympic silver medalists for Australia
Olympic silver medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Sportswomen from New South Wales
Sport Australia Hall of Fame inductees
People from Tweed Heads, New South Wales | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/June%20Maston |
Kyonggi University (KGU; ) is an accredited, private higher education institution, established in 1947. KGU has over 17,000 students in majors in undergraduate and graduate programs on two campuses. The main campus is in Suwon, located 30 miles from the capital Seoul. The Seoul campus is located in Seodaemun District.
KGU has 11 colleges containing 63 programs of study and 12 graduate schools offering majors. The strength in KGU's academic programs and research lies in Tourism, Hospitality, Arts and Design, Business, International Studies, Environmental Engineering, and Architectural Engineering. KGU teaches some courses in English.
KGU has established a sister-university relationship with 152 universities in 31 countries. KGU has a Korean language program. Over 650 international students study at KGU.
Symbols
If there is an unlimited possibilities and low power of the sea, it can be said that the activity stage of the students of Gyeonggi University is going to be the world.
It is like the shape of the students of our Kyonggi University that they are not easily frustrated or resigned, but are tired of their persistence and commitment to their goals.
The dynamic shape of a turtle sitting on a globe can be said to represent the futures of our players.
History
Founder: Dr. Son Sang-kyo
1947 - Choyang Kindergarten Teacher's School
1957 - Kyonggi Institute
1964 - Kyonggi College, Seoul
1979 - Suwon Campus opened
1984 - Kyonggi College upgraded to Kyonggi University
Departments
Undergraduate schools
College of Humanities
College of Social Sciences
College of Law
College of Economic and Administration
College of Tourism Sciences
College of Natural Sciences
College of Engineering
Kyonggi International College
College of Arts
College of Physical Sciences
Graduate schools
Graduate School of Alternative Medicine
Graduate School of Arts
Graduate School of Education
Graduate School of Engineering
Graduate School of Hallyu
Graduate School of Political Studies
Graduate School of Public Administration Welfare Counseling
Graduate School of Service Business School
Graduate School of Tourism
Notable alumni
Cha Tae-hyun, actor
Chae Young-in, actress
Chun Woo-hee, actress
Go Na-eun, actress and singer (Papaya)
Han Jin, model
Hwang Youn-joo, volleyball player
Jo Sung-mo, singer
Ju Ji-hoon, actor
Kim Hyun-joong, actor and singer (SS501)
Kim Hyung-jun, actor and singer (SS501 and Double S 301)
Kim Keon-hee, businesswoman, the current First Lady of South Korea
Kim Seung-soo, actor
Kwon Hwa Woon, actor
Lee Jin, actress and singer (Fin.K.L)
Lee Tae-gon, actor
Lee Won-jong, actor
Nam Sang-ji, actor
Park Jung-min, actor and singer (SS501)
Shim Eun-jin, actress and singer (Baby V.O.X)
Song Seung-heon, actor
Yoon Hae-young, actress
Yoon Ji-on, actor
Yoon Shi-yoon, actor
Yoon Sun-woo, actor
Jun Jin, host and singer (Shinhwa)
Notable Faculty
Park Neung-hoo professor of social welfare, President Moon Jae-in's first Minister of Health and Welfare
Soo Jung Lee professor of forensic psychology
Sung Deuk Hahm Naun professor of political science and law
References
External links
Official homepage
Universities and colleges in Seoul
Universities and colleges in Suwon
1947 establishments in South Korea
Universities and colleges established in 1947
Seodaemun District | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyonggi%20University |
The list of ships of Russia by project number includes all Soviet and Russian ships by known assigned project numbers. Ship descriptions are Russian assigned classifications when known. The Russian term проект (tr. proyekt) can be translated either as the cognate "project" or as "design". Warsaw Pact states and Post-Soviet states also used an equivalent term to classify their ships, such as the Polish Project 664 torpedo boat or the Ukrainian Project 58155 Hyurza-M armoured gunboat.
See also
U.S. Navy SCB projects list
References
Bibliography
External links
Project
Ships
de:Boote der sowjetischen und russischen Marine | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20ships%20of%20Russia%20by%20project%20number |
Bozova ( ) is a municipality and district of Şanlıurfa Province, Turkey. Its area is 1,329 km2, and its population is 52,680 (2022). It is 38 km from the city of Şanlıurfa.
Composition
There are 88 neighbourhoods in Bozova District:
75.Yıl
Akmağara
Altınlı
Argıncık
Arıkök
Arpalı
Avlak
Aylan
Bağlıca
Baltaş
Binekli
Biris
Boztepe
Budaklı
Bulancak
Büyükhan
Çakmaklı
Çatak
Cavsak
Deliler
Denizbacı
Dutluca
Dutluk
Eskin
Fevzi Çakmak
Gerdek
Gökören
Gölbaşı
Göynik
Gözenek
Hacıköy
Hacılar
Hisarlar
İkiz
İncirli
Kabacık
Karaca
Karacaören
Karakaş
Karapınar
Kargılı
Kepirce
Kesmetaş
Kevik
Kılçık
Kılıçören
Killik
Kındırali
Kırağılı
Kırmızıpınar
Kızlar
Koçhisar
Koçveran
Konuksever
Köseşahin
Küçük Hisarlar
Küpeli
Maşuk
Mülkören
Narsait
Norçin
Örgülü
Ortaören
Ortatepe
Özgören
Pirhalil
Sağırlı
Saluc
Şanlıavşar
Şeyhler
Seyitören
Sığırcık
Sızan
Soğukkuyu
Söğütlü
Taşan
Tatarhüyük
Tozluca
Tunalı
Türkmenören
Üçdirek
Uzunburç
Yalıntaş
Yaslıca
Yavuz Selim
Yaylak
Yeşilova
Zivanlı
References
Populated places in Şanlıurfa Province
Districts of Şanlıurfa Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey
Kurdish settlements in Turkey | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bozova |
Boztepe is neighbourhood of the municipality and district of Altınordu, Ordu Province, Turkey. Its population is 599 (2022).
Boztepe is also a nearby hill, above sea level. There is a restaurant at the top with views over the city of Ordu and the Black Sea. In June 2012, an aerial lift system entered in service providing an easy way of transportation between the city's coastline and the hilltop. The Ordu Boztepe Gondola can transport 900 passengers hourly up to the hilltop in 6.5 minutes.
References
External links
Neighbourhoods in Altınordu District
Landforms of Ordu Province | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boztepe%2C%20Ordu |
Ambient 4: Isolationism is a 1994 studio album of new material by various ambient artists released on the Virgin Records label, part of its Ambient series. The compilation was issued as a double CD, packaged in a slimline case. It was compiled by and features liner notes by Kevin Martin. It was the first in the series to be composed entirely of new, exclusive material.
Background
The term "isolationism", in a musical context, was coined by British musician Kevin Martin and first appeared in print in a September 1993 issue of The Wire magazine. He described it as a form of fractured, subdued music that "pushed away" listeners.
James Plotkin identifies Brian Eno's ambient works as the greatest influence on the isolationist scene, along with American experimental music such as Illusion of Safety.
As Plotkin says,
Track listing
CD 1
KK Null & Jim Plotkin: "Lost (Held Under)"
Jim O'Rourke: "Flat Without A Back"
Ice: "The Dredger"
Raoul Björkenheim: "Strangers"
Zoviet France: "Daisy Gun"
Labradford: "Air Lubricated Free Axis Trainer"
Techno Animal: "Self Strangulation"
Paul Schütze: "Hallucinations (In Memory Of Reinaldo Arenas)"
Scorn: "Silver Rain Fell (Deep Water Mix)"
Disco Inferno: "Lost In Fog"
Total: "Six"
Nijiumu: "Once Again I Cast Myself Into The Flames Of Atonement"
CD 2
Aphex Twin: "Aphex Airlines"
AMM: "Vandoevre"
Seefeel: "Lief"
.O.rang: "Little Sister"
E.A.R.: "Hydroponic"
Sufi: "Desert Flower"
David Toop & Max Eastley: "Burial Rites (Phosphorescent Mix)"
Main: "Crater Scar (Adrenochrome)"
Final: "Hide"
Lull: "Thoughts"
Thomas Köner: "Kanon (Part One: Brohuk)"
References
1994 compilation albums
Virgin Records compilation albums
Ambient compilation albums | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isolationism%20%28album%29 |
Belleh District is one of five districts located in Gbarpolu County, Liberia, and a second-level administrative division. It was one of five districts that were moved from Lofa County to create Gbarpolu County in 2001. Situated in the northeast corner, it forms part of the county's border with Lofa County.
References
Districts of Liberia
Gbarpolu County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belleh%20District |
Alphonse Hasselmans (5 March 1845 – 19 May 1912) was a Belgium-born French harpist, composer, and pedagogue.
Biography
Hasselmans was born in Liège, Belgium. He studied initially at the Conservatory in Strasbourg, which was led since 1854 by his father Joseph Hasselmans (1814–1902). He continued his studies with Gottlieb Krüger (1824–1895) in Stuttgart and with Ange-Conrad Prumier (1820–1884) in Paris. He began his performing career in the orchestra of the Théâtre Royal de la Monnaie in Brussels. A series of eight solo concerts in Paris in 1877 resulted in contracts for performances as a soloist with several Paris orchestras.
At the death of Prumier in 1884, Hasselsmans succeeded him as professor of harp at the Conservatoire de Paris where he had Caroline Luigini as assistant, a position he held until his sudden death in Paris at age 67. Hasselmans trained a generation of the most important French harpists of the 20th century, including Henriette Renié, Marcel Tournier, Carlos Salzedo, Marcel Grandjany, Lily Laskine, and Pierre Jamet. He became a French citizen in 1903.
Hasselmans' daughter, Marguerite Hasselmans (1876–1947), was a concert pianist; she was also the mistress of Gabriel Fauré for many years. His son, Louis Hasselmans (1878–1957), was a conductor, especially of opera, whose career took him to the United States, working at the Chicago Civic Opera and the Metropolitan Opera before becoming Professor of Music at Louisiana State University.
Compositions
Hasselmans composed several dozen original solos for harp, of which his most famous is a concert étude entitled La Source (The Wellspring), Op. 44. He transcribed numerous works for harp originally written for other instruments by other composers, and edited important collections of studies by the earlier 19th-century harpist Nicolas-Charles Bochsa.
Discography
Alphonse Hasselmans: Music For Harp, performed by Floraleda Sacchi, on: Brilliant Classics 94625, CD (2013). Contains: Sérénade, Op. 5; Romance, Op. 6; Patrouille, Op. 18; Gitana, Op. 21; Petite valse, Op. 25; Marguerite au rouet, ou Fileuse: Gretchen am Spinnrade, Op. 27; Au monastère, Op. 29; Mazurka, Op. 31; Menuet, Op. 34; Gondoliera, Op. 39; Chanson de mai, Op. 40; Nocturne, Op. 43; La Source, Op. 44; Follets, Op. 48; Gnomes, Op. 49; Guitare, Op. 50.
References
External links
Scores by Alphonse Hasselmans from the International Harp Archives on archive.org
1845 births
1912 deaths
19th-century classical composers
19th-century French composers
19th-century French male musicians
20th-century classical composers
20th-century French composers
20th-century French male musicians
Belgian classical composers
Belgian male classical composers
Composers for harp
Academic staff of the Conservatoire de Paris
French male classical composers
French classical harpists
French Romantic composers
Musicians from Liège | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alphonse%20Hasselmans |
Elizabeth L. McKinnon (13 January 1925 – 24 June 1981) was an Australian sprinter who won a silver medal in 4 x 100 metres relay with teammates Shirley Strickland, June Maston and Joyce King at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London.
References
Profile
Betty McKinnon's profile at Sports Reference.com
1925 births
1981 deaths
Olympic athletes for Australia
Olympic silver medalists for Australia
Athletes (track and field) at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Australian female sprinters
Medalists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists in athletics (track and field)
Olympic female sprinters
20th-century Australian women
Sportswomen from New South Wales
Athletes from Sydney | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betty%20McKinnon |
The Sultan of Johor is a hereditary seat and the sovereign ruler of the Malaysian state of Johor. In the past, the sultan held absolute power over the state and was advised by a bendahara. Currently, the role of bendahara has been taken over by first minister (Malay: Menteri Besar) with the constitutional monarchy system via Johor State Constitution. The Sultan is the constitutional head of state of Johor. The Sultan has his own independent military force, the Royal Johor Military Force (Malay: Askar Timbalan Setia Negeri Johor). The Sultan is also the Head of Islam in Johor state.
History
The first sultan of Johor was Alauddin Riayat Shah II. He was the son of the last sultan of Malacca, Sultan Mahmud Shah. The descendants of the Sultanate of Malacca in Johor ended with the death of Sultan Mahmud Shah II in 1699 and throne was taken over by Sultan Abdul Jalil IV, marking the rule of the House of Bendahara. Abdul Jalil IV was a bendahara before the death of the sultan.
Though Johor has been ruled over by at least 20 sultans, Sultan Abu Bakar who reigned from 1862 to 1895, was the first sultan of the current ruling family, the House of Temenggong. His father, Temenggong Daeng Ibrahim, managed to consolidate enough power to marginalize Sultan Ali who died in 1877.
Office-holder
The office of sultan is currently held by Sultan Ibrahim Ismail Ibni Almarhum Sultan Iskandar Al-Haj, who was proclaimed as the 23rd Sultan of Johor on 23 January 2010 and crowned on 23 March 2015 at the Istana Besar, Johor Bahru. His father, Sultan Iskandar Al-Haj ibni Almarhum Sultan Ismail Al-Khalidi, a great-grandson of Sultan Abu Bakar died on 22 January 2010; the death was announced that night. Ibrahim Ismail, the Tunku Mahkota of Johor (Crown Prince of Johor), was appointed as the Pemangku Raja (Regent) of Johor on the same day. The funeral was held on 23 January after the proclamation of Sultan Ibrahim Ismail.
List of office bearers
Timeline
Genealogy tree
<li class="lastline"> Dato Temenggong Sri Maharaja Tun Daeng Ibrahim l ibni al-Marhum Dato Temenggong Sri Maharaja Tun ‘Abdu’l Rahman, Maharaja of Johor (8 December 1810 – 10 March 1855 – 31 January 1862, ancestor of the sultanal Temenggong dynasty)
<li class="lastline"> Sultan Abu Bakar al-Khalil Ibrahim Shah ibni al-Marhum Dato’ Temenggong Sri Maharaja Tun Ibrahim (3 February 1833 – 31 January 1862 – 4 June 1895)
<li class="lastline"> Sultan Ibrahim al-Mashur ibni al-Marhum Sultan Abu Bakar (17 September 1873 – 4 June 1895 – 8 May 1959)
Tunku Muhammad Khalid ibni Tunku Mahkota Ibrahim Iskandar
<li class="lastline"> Sultan Ismail ibni al-Marhum Sultan Ibrahim (28 October 1894 – 8 May 1959 – 10 May 1981)
Tunku 'Abdu'l Jalil ibni al-Marhum Sultan Ismail (11 May 1924 – 16 May 1925)
Tunku 'Abdu'l Rahman ibni al-Marhum Sultan Ismail (29 July – 16 September 1930)
<li class="lastline"> Paduka Sri Sultan Mahmud Iskandar Al-Haj ibni al-Marhum Sultan Ismail (8 April 1932 – 10 May 1981 – 22 January 2010) Enche’ Besar Hajjah Kalthom binti ‘Abdu’llah (b. in England, 2 December 1935 – 1 June 2018), née Josephine Ruby Trevorrow
<li class="lastline"> Sultan Ibrahim Ismail ibni al-Marhum Sultan Mahmud Iskandar al-Haj (Born 22 November 1958 – enthroned 23 January 2010 – )Raja Zarith Sofia binti al-Marhum Sultan Idris al-Mutawakil Allah Afifu’llah Shah, princess of Perak (14 August 1959 – )
Tunku Ismail Idris ‘Abdu’l Majid Abu Bakar Iskandar ibni Sultan Ibrahim Ismail, Tunku Mahkota (Crown Prince, 30 June 1984 – )
Tunku Iskandar Abdul Jalil Abu Bakar Ibrahim ibni Tunku Ismail, Raja Muda (14 October 2017 – )
Tunku Abu Bakar Ibrahim ibni Tunku Ismail, (17 July 2019 – )
Tunku Aminah Maimunah Iskandariah binti Sultan Ibrahim Ismail (8 April 1986 – )
Tunku Idris Iskandar Ismail ‘Abdu’l Rahman ibni Sultan Ibrahim Ismail, Tunku Temenggong (25 December 1987 – )
Tunku ‘Abdu’l Jalil Iskandar ibni Sultan Ibrahim Ismail, Tunku Laksamana (5 July 1990 – 5 December 2015)
Tunku ‘Abdu’l Rahman Hassanal Jeffri ibni Sultan Ibrahim Ismail, Tunku Panglima (5 February 1993 – )
<li class="lastline"> Tunku ‘Abu Bakar ibni Sultan Ibrahim Ismail, Tunku Putera (30 May 2001 – )
See also
Johor Sultanate
Monarchies of Malaysia
Family tree of Johor monarchs
Family tree of Malaysian monarchs
References
Notes
Nesalamar Nadarajah, Johore and the Origins of British Control, 1895–1914, Arenabuku, 2000,
T. Wignesan, "A Peranakan's View of the fin de siècle monde malais – Na Tian Piet's Endearing syair of Epic Proportions" [partial tranls. with introduction and notes to Na Tian Piet's "Sha'er of the late Sultan Abu Bakar (of Johor)"]in The Gombak Review, Vol. 4,N° 2 (International Islamic University Malaysia), Kuala Lumpur, 1999, pp. 101–121.
T. Wignesan. Sporadic Striving amid Echoed Voices, Mirrored Images and Stereotypic Posturing in Malaysian-Singaporean Literatures. Allahabad: Cyberwit.net, 2008, pp. 196–218.
1528 establishments in Asia
Johor | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sultan%20of%20Johor |
Bozyazı is a municipality and district of Mersin Province, Turkey. Its area is 642 km2, and its population is 26,812 (2022). It is on the Mediterranean coast, west of the city of Mersin.
Geography
Bozyazı is a remote coastal district with the Taurus Mountains as a backdrop; The roads over the mountains or along the coast from either direction are very difficult to drive making Bozyazı too far from large cities or the established centres of tourism to attract many visitors, so the district is quiet and unspoilt. However there are developments of holiday flats in some places, mainly owned by people from Konya and Ankara as well as foreigners. The sea is clean and Bozyazı is home to an important colony of the endangered Mediterranean monk seal.
The narrow coastal strip has a temperate climate and is used to grow bananas along with strawberries, citrus fruits, ground-nuts, and a variety vegetables and fruits. The higher land (over 50% of the district) meanwhile is used for apples and walnuts. There are areas of cedar and fir trees.
The highest peaks are Tol Dağı (1,250 m), Azıtepe (780 m), Susmak Dağı (1,600 m), Kaş Dağı (1,639 m) and Elmakuzu Dağı (1,690 m), there are areas of high meadow in these mountains used for summer grazing. Bozyazı river rushes off Elmakız through a rocky gorge, there is a dam and hyrodelectric power station 14 km north of Bozyazı.
About 60% of the population lives in the town of Bozyazı, a small town providing high schools and healthcare to the surrounding villages. There are two other small towns (Tekmen and Tekeli) and about 40 villages. The biggest village is Karaisali. These are quiet places where the people are conservative; old and young spend the evenings sitting by the sea spitting out sunflower and pumpkin seeds; there is little nightlife, maybe the odd restaurant with a piano player.
History
The ruins of the ancient Greek city of Nagidos are on a hill above the town of Bozyazı. They are being excavated by a team from Mersin University who have found traces of occupation going back to the Hellenistic period of the 4th century BC, when Nagidos was an outpost of Rhodes and Samos, a small port established to trade goods from Egypt and Cyprus. The town was subsequently controlled by Ptolemaic Empire, Ancient Romans, Byzantines, Cilician Armenia and Seljuk Turks.
Composition
There are 26 neighbourhoods in Bozyazı District:
Akcami
Ardıçlıtaş
Bahçekoyağı
Beyreli
Çopurlu
Çubukkoyağı
Denizciler
Derebaşı
Dereköy
Elmakuzu
Gözce
Gözsüzce
Gürlevik
Kaledibi
Karaisalı
Kızılca
Kömürlü
Kötekler
Lenger
Merkez
Narince
Sıcakyurt
Tekedüzü
Tekeli
Tekmen
Ustalar
References
External links
District governor's official website
District municipality's official website
Bozyazı
Mersin gezilecek yerler
People Of Bozyazı
Populated places in Bozyazı District
Populated coastal places in Turkey
Districts of Mersin Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey
Cilicia | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bozyaz%C4%B1 |
Bopolu District is one of five districts located in Gbarpolu County, Liberia.
Districts of Liberia
Gbarpolu County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bopolu%20District |
Bokomu District is one of five districts located in Gbarpolu County, Liberia.
Districts of Liberia
Gbarpolu County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bokomu%20District |
Gbarma District is one of five districts located in Gbarpolu County, Liberia.
Districts of Liberia
Gbarpolu County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gbarma%20District |
Kongba District is one of five second-level administrative divisions located in Gbarpolu County, Liberia.
Economy and Society
All towns and villages are involved in mining activities and have large expatriate populations from countries such as Guinea, Sierra Leone, Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger. Whenever there is a new discovery of diamonds or gold in a village there is a large migration of both miners and business people to that particular center for the time the minerals are being mined. Livelihood activities include farming (slash-and-burn), alluvial mining of diamonds and gold and hunting of bush meat. Over 50% of the villages have fewer than 100 inhabitants. Kungbor has the largest population, followed by Zuie and Nomo. Butter Hill, Nomo, Fula Camp, Camp Israel, Fornor, Kawelahun and Kungbor are of medium size. There are two types of communities: the more permanent and stable communities - which have developed retail services, palm oil production, cocoa and coffee cultivations and more established houses (with zinc roofs), and the unstable transient towns or camps which are newly established or only inhabited in the dry season when mining activities take place. On this basis, six forest edge villages in Grand Camp area and eleven in Zui clan are classed as permanent settlements. Five communities in Gbarpolu County are classed as not stable.
Language
Both Mende and Gola are spoken in Kongba district. Mende is preferred for general usage as it is largely understood both by the indigenous population as well as the expatriate worker community, but for issues regarding land ownership disputes, Gola is preferred as it is generally only understood by the indigenous population and excludes the expatriate community from such discussions.
Surfeit of men
The ratio of men to women throughout the district skews higher than average, due to the overwhelming reliance on mining as an economic activity. District-wide, the ratio of men to women is 3:1, with 70% of the villages having more men than women. In one village, Sonah Creek, the population consisted solely of men. Similarly, gender ratios in Soso camp (17 times more males) and ULC (9 times more males) are highly skewed towards males.
History
Diamond and gold have been the two major mineral resources of the Kongba community since before the founding of the Republic of Liberia. They have continued to serve the people of the community and others from far and near. As early as the 1900s the people of the community could not pay taxes to government in cash but in goods of diamond and gold. This practice continued until the late 1960s.
During inter-ethnic wars, the Gola people were overpowered because of the British influence in neighboring Sierra Leone and many of the Gola people were absorbed into the Mende-speaking community.
Districts of Liberia
Gbarpolu County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kongba%20District |
Helsem is a small village in Stranda Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located just a couple kilometres south of the municipal centre of Stranda, along the Storfjorden, just north of where the Norddalsfjorden and Sunnylvsfjorden split off. The village has a population (2012) of 257, giving the village a population density of .
References
Stranda
Villages in Møre og Romsdal | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helsem |
Hellesylt is a small village in Stranda Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village lies at the head of the Sunnylvsfjorden, which is a branch of the Storfjorden, and which the more famous Geirangerfjorden in turn branches off nearby.
The village has a population (2018) of 258 and a population density of . There are several hundred other people living in the surrounding valley area as well.
In the summertime, thousands of tourists travel through or stay in Hellesylt each day. Most of them take the ferry to the nearby village of Geiranger, which in high season runs every one and a half hours. There is also a cruise ship pier that can handle very large ships. The village is surrounded by mountains and valleys. The Sunnylven Church is located in Hellesylt, which was the administrative center of the former municipality of Sunnylven.
Hellesylt is under constant threat from the mountain Åkerneset, which is about to erode into the Sunnylvsfjord. A collapse could cause a tsunami destroying most of downtown Hellesylt.
In popular culture
The 1991 Icelandic film The White Viking was shot in Hellesylt.
Released in March 2016, "The Wave (Bølgen)" is a Norwegian disaster movie based on the premise of a rock slide from the mountain Åkerneset.
The fictional city of Kattegat in the tv-series Vikings used Hellesynt as the backdrop. The series is shot in Wicklow, Ireland and digitally inserted Hellesynt in the background.
References
External links
Hellesylt Info
Villages in Møre og Romsdal
Stranda | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hellesylt |
District #2 is one of six districts located in Grand Bassa County, Liberia.
Districts of Liberia
Grand Bassa County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/District%202%2C%20Grand%20Bassa%20County |
District #1 is one of six districts located in Grand Bassa County, Liberia.
Districts of Liberia
Grand Bassa County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/District%201%2C%20Grand%20Bassa%20County |
The Revised Trauma Score (RTS) is a physiologic scoring system based on the initial vital signs of a patient. A lower score indicates a higher severity of injury.
Use in triage
The Revised Trauma Score is made up of three categories: Glasgow Coma Scale, systolic blood pressure, and respiratory rate. The score range is 0–12. In START triage, a patient with an RTS score of 12 is labeled delayed, 11 is urgent, and 3–10 is immediate. Those who have an RTS below 3 are declared dead and should not receive certain care because they are highly unlikely to survive without a significant amount of resources.
Scoring
The score is as follows:
These three scores (Glasgow Coma Scale, Systolic Blood Pressure, Respiratory Rate) are then used to take the weighted sum by RTS = 0.9368 GCS + 0.7326 SBP + 0.2908 RR. Values for the RTS are in the range 0 to 7.8408. The RTS is heavily weighted towards the Glasgow Coma Scale to compensate for major head injury without multisystem injury or major physiological changes. A threshold of RTS < 4 has been proposed to identify those patients who should be treated in a trauma centre, although this value may be somewhat low.
References
External links
Online Calculator of the Revised Trauma Score
Diagnostic emergency medicine
Medical scales
Medical assessment and evaluation instruments
Orthopedic clinical prediction rules
Triage | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revised%20Trauma%20Score |
AVR32 is a 32-bit RISC microcontroller architecture produced by Atmel. The microcontroller architecture was designed by a handful of people educated at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, including lead designer Øyvind Strøm and CPU architect Erik Renno in Atmel's Norwegian design center.
Most instructions are executed in a single-cycle. The multiply–accumulate unit can perform a 32-bit × 16-bit + 48-bit arithmetic operation in two cycles (result latency), issued once per cycle.
It does not resemble the 8-bit AVR microcontroller family, even though they were both designed at Atmel Norway, in Trondheim. Some of the debug-tools are similar.
Support for AVR32 has been dropped from Linux as of kernel 4.12; Atmel has switched mostly to M variants of the ARM architecture.
Architecture
The AVR32 has at least two micro-architectures, the AVR32A and AVR32B. These differ in the instruction set architecture, register configurations and the use of caches for instructions and data.
The AVR32A CPU cores are for inexpensive applications. They do not provide dedicated hardware registers for shadowing the register file, status and return address in interrupts. This saves chip area at the expense of slower interrupt-handling.
The AVR32B CPU cores are designed for fast interrupts. They have dedicated registers to hold these values for interrupts, exceptions and supervisor calls. The AVR32B cores also support a Java virtual machine in hardware.
The AVR32 instruction set has 16-bit (compact) and 32-bit (extended) instructions, similar to e.g. some ARM, with several specialized instructions not found in older ARMv5 or ARMv6 or MIPS32. Several U.S. patents are filed for the AVR32 ISA and design platform.
Just like the AVR 8-bit microcontroller architecture, the AVR32 was designed for high code density (packing much function in few instructions) and fast instructions with few clock cycles. Atmel used the independent benchmark consortium EEMBC to benchmark the architecture with various compilers and consistently outperformed both ARMv5 16-bit (Thumb) code and ARMv5 32-bit (ARM) code by as much as 50% on code-size and 3× on performance.
Atmel says the "picoPower" AVR32 AT32UC3L consumes less than 0.48 mW/MHz in active mode, which it claimed, at the time, used less power than any other 32-bit CPU. Then in March 2015, they claim their new Cortex-M0+-based microcontrollers, using ARM Holdings' ARM architecture, not their own instruction set, "has broken all ultra-low power performance barriers to date."
Implementations
The AVR32 architecture was used only in Atmel's own products. In 2006, Atmel launched the AVR32A: The AVR32 AP7 core, a 7-stage pipelined, cache-based design platform. This "AP7000" implements the AVR32B architecture, and supports a hardware FPU, SIMD (single instruction multiple data) DSP (digital signal processing) instructions to the RISC instruction-set, in addition to Java hardware acceleration. It includes a Memory Management Unit (MMU) and supports operating systems like Linux. In early 2009, the rumored AP7200 follow-on processor was held back, with resources going into other chips.
In 2007, Atmel launched the second AVR32: The AVR32 UC3 core. This is designed for microcontrollers, using on-chip flash memory for program storage and running without an MMU (memory management unit). The AVR32 UC3 core uses a three-stage pipelined Harvard architecture specially designed to optimize instruction fetches from on-chip flash memory. The AVR32 UC3 core implements the AVR32A architecture. It shares the same instruction set architecture (ISA) as its AP7 sibling, but differs by not including the optional SIMD instructions or Java support. The FPU instruction set is optional, and was not implemented in the initial families of UC3 microcontrollers. It shares more than 220 instructions with the AVR32B. The ISA features atomic bit manipulation to control on-chip peripherals and general purpose I/Os and fixed point DSP arithmetic.
Both implementations can be combined with a compatible set of peripheral controllers and buses first seen in the AT91SAM ARM-based platforms. Some peripherals first seen in the AP7000, such as the high speed USB peripheral controller, and standalone DMA controller, appeared later in updated ARM9 platforms and then in the ARM Cortex-M3 based products.
Both AVR32 cores include a Nexus class 2+ based On-Chip Debug framework build with JTAG.
The UC3 C core, announced at the Electronica 2010 in Munich Germany on November 10, 2010, was the first member of the UC3 family to implement FPU support.
Devices
AP7 core
On April 10, 2012 Atmel announced the End of Life of AP7 Core devices from April 4, 2013.
AT32AP7000
AT32AP7001
AT32AP7002
UC3 core
If the devicename ends in *AU this is an Audio version, these allow the execution of Atmel licensed Audio firmware IPs.
If the devicename ends in *S it includes an AES Crypto Module.
A0/A1 Series devices deliver 91 Dhrystone MIPS (DMIPS) at 66 MHz (1 flash wait-state) and consume 40 mA @66 MHz at 3.3 V.
AT32UC3A0128
AT32UC3A0128AU
AT32UC3A0256
AT32UC3A0256AU
AT32UC3A0512
AT32UC3A0512AU
AT32UC3A1128
AT32UC3A1256AU
AT32UC3A1512
AT32UC3A1512AU
A3/A4 Series devices deliver 91 Dhrystone MIPS (DMIPS) at 66 MHz and consume 40 mA @66 MHz at 3.3 V.
AT32UC3A364
AT32UC3A364S
AT32UC3A3128
AT32UC3A3128S
AT32UC3A3256
AT32UC3A3256AU
AT32UC3A3256S
AT32UC3A464
AT32UC3A464S
AT32UC3A4128
AT32UC3A4128S
AT32UCA4256
AT32UC3A4256S
B Series deliver 72 Dhrystone MIPS (DMIPS) at 60 MHz and consume 23 mA @66 MHz at 3.3V.
AT32UC3B064
AT32UC3B0128
AT32UC3B0128AU
AT32UC3B0256
AT32UC3B0512
AT32UC3B0512AU
AT32UC3B164
AT32UC3B1128
AT32UC3B1256
AT32UC3B1512
C Series devices deliver 91 Dhrystone MIPS (DMIPS) at 66 MHz and consume 40 mA @66 MHz at 3.3 V.
AT32UC3C064C
AT32UC3C0128C
AT32UC3C0256C
AT32UC3C0512C
AT32UC3C0512CAU
AT32UC3C164C
AT32UC3C1128C
AT32UC3C1256C
AT32UC3C1512C
AT32UC3C264C
AT32UC3C2128C
AT32UC3C2256C
AT32UC3C2512C
D Series The low-power UC3D embeds SleepWalking technology that allows a peripheral to wake the device from sleep mode.
ATUC64D3
ATUC128D3
ATUC64D4
ATUC128D4
L Series deliver 64 Dhrystone MIPS (DMIPS) at 50 MHz and consume 15 mA @50 MHz at 1.8 V.
AT32UC3L016
AT32UC3L032
AT32UC3L064
AT32UC3L0128
AT32UC3L0256
ATUC64L3U
ATUC128L3U
ATUC256L3U
ATUC64L4U
ATUC128L4U
ATUC256L4U
Boards
AT32AP7000 development environment (STK1000)
AT32AP7000 Network Gateway Kit (NGW100)
AT32AP7000 board with FPGA, video decoder and Power over Ethernet (Hammerhead)
AT32AP7000 Indefia Embedded Linux Board with ZigBee support
All AT32UC3 Series Generic Evaluation platform (STK600)
AT32UC3A0/1 Series Evaluation Kit (EVK1100)
AT32UC3A0/1 Series Audio Evaluation Kit (EVK1105)
AT32UC3A3 Series Evaluation Kit (EVK1104)
AT32UC3B Series Evaluation Kit (EVK1101)
AT32UC3B Breadboard module (Copper)
AT32UC3A1 Breakout/Small Development board (Aery32)
See also
Atmel
Atmel AVR
Arduino
References
External links
Atmel AVR32* (now dead) contained recent Linux kernel patches and GCC / binutils and so on.
Atmel microcontrollers
Instruction set architectures | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AVR32 |
Büyükorhan is a municipality and district of Bursa Province, Turkey. Its area is 505 km2, and its population is 8,940 (2022).
Composition
There are 39 neighbourhoods in Büyükorhan District:
Akçasaz
Aktaş
Armutçuk
Bademlik
Balaban
Bayındır
Burunca
Çakıryenice
Çeribaşı
Danaçalı
Danacılar
Demirler
Derecik
Düğüncüler
Durhasan
Elekçalı
Ericek
Gedikler
Geynik
Hacıahmetler
Hacılar
Hemşeriler
Karaağız
Karaçukur
Karalar
Kayapa
Kınık
Kuşlar
Mazlumlar
Örencik
Osmanlar
Özlüce
Perçin
Pınarköy
Pirebeyler
Sarnıçköy
Tekerler
Yenice
Zaferiye
References
Populated places in Bursa Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey
Districts of Bursa Province | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%BCy%C3%BCkorhan |
District #3 is one of six districts located in Grand Bassa County, Liberia. The city of Buchanan, capital of Grand Bassa County, is located in the district.
References
Districts of Liberia
Grand Bassa County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/District%203%2C%20Grand%20Bassa%20County |
Brattvåg is a village in Ålesund Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the Norwegian mainland, along the west side of the Samfjorden. It is located about northwest of the villages of Vatne/Eidsvik.
The village has a population (2018) of 2,426 and a population density of .
Brattvåg has three schools: one primary school (), a lower secondary school (), and an upper secondary school (). Brattvåg Church is the main church for this area of the municipality. Brattvåg houses factories for both Kongsberg and Vard. Kongsberg Deck Machinery Brattvåg is the world's largest manufacturer of winches. The sports club Brattvåg IL is located in the village.
The newspaper Nordre is published in Brattvåg.
Prior to 2020, it was the administrative centre of the old Haram Municipality.
References
Villages in Møre og Romsdal
Ålesund | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brattv%C3%A5g |
District #4 is one of six districts located in Grand Bassa County, Liberia.
Districts of Liberia
Grand Bassa County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/District%204%2C%20Grand%20Bassa%20County |
St. John River District is one of six districts located in Grand Bassa County, Liberia. The name derives from the Saint John River.
Communities
Edina
Districts of Liberia
Grand Bassa County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St.%20John%20River%20District |
Owensgrove is one of six districts located in Grand Bassa County, Liberia.
Districts of Liberia
Grand Bassa County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owensgrove%20District |
Austnes is a village in Ålesund Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located on the southeast side of the island of Haramsøya, about southwest of the village of Longva via the Ullasund Bridge. The Ulla lighthouse is located about to the north of Austnes. The historic Haram Church is located in Austnes.
The village has a population (2018) of 382 and a population density of . There is a ferry connection from Austnes to Kjerstad on nearby Lepsøya island and also to Gjerdet on the mainland. The Nordøyvegen is a planned bridge and tunnel system that will connect the village to the mainland upon its completion in 2022.
References
External links
Austnes (Møre og Romsdal, Norway)
Villages in Møre og Romsdal
Ålesund | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austnes |
Søvik is a village and a regional service center in Ålesund Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located in the northwestern part of Ålesund Municipality, along the sea, just southeast of the islands of Bjørnøya and Terøya. The area was part of the municipality of Borgund until 1965 and then it was part of Haram Municipality until 2020 when it joined Ålesund.
The village has a population (2018) of 1,001 and a population density of . The main church for Søvik is Hamnsund Church, located just outside the village in Hamnsund.
Søvik is a service center for the population in the nearby smaller villages of Hamnsund and Gamlem, as well as the islands of Bjørnøya and Terøya. These services include the . The main industries of Søvik are fishing, shipyards, and the provision of public and commercial services. Local companies are the STX Norway Offshore AS, Mørenot, Coop, Spar, and Mix.
References
Villages in Møre og Romsdal
Ålesund | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%B8vik%2C%20Haram |
Vatne is a village in Ålesund Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village of Vatne is located at the southern end of the Vatnefjorden in the eastern part of Haram Municipality. Other neighboring villages in the Vatne area include Eidsvik and Tennfjord to the south and Helle to the north of it.
The village has a population (2018) of 2,308 and a population density of .
The village of Vatne is the location of Vatne Church. The village was the administrative centre of the old Vatne Municipality which existed from 1902 until 1965.
References
Villages in Møre og Romsdal
Ålesund | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vatne%2C%20M%C3%B8re%20og%20Romsdal |
Leitebakk or Leitebakken is a small village on the island of Godøya in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located about southeast of the isolated village of Alnes, where Alnes Lighthouse is located. Leitebakk is located at the end of the undersea Godøy Tunnel that connects the island to the neighboring island of Giske. Godøy Chapel is located just south of the village of Leitebakk.
The village has a population (2018) of 921 and a population density of .
References
Villages in Møre og Romsdal
Giske | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leitebakk |
Roald is a village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the northern part of the island Vigra. Roald is located about north of the city centre of Ålesund. It is connected to the mainland via two undersea tunnels which opened in 1987 (and was extensively upgraded in 2008). Ålesund Airport, Vigra is located south of the village of Roald. Vigra Church is also located a short distance south of Roald.
The village has a population (2018) of 943 and a population density of .
The village of Roald was the administrative centre of the old Roald Municipality that existed from 1890 until its dissolution in 1964. The former municipality was later renamed Vigra Municipality. Since 1964, it has been a part of Giske Municipality.
References
Giske
Villages in Møre og Romsdal | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roald |
Alnes is a small village in Giske Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located on the (isolated) north side of the island of Godøya, about northwest of the village of Leitebakk. The rest of the island's population is located on the southern half of the island, separated from Alnes by a large mountain. Alnes is accessible through a tunnel through the mountainous center part of the island. It is possible to reach from Ålesund by city bus.
The predominant feature of the village is the Alnes Lighthouse which was built in 1876. The lighthouse is still in operation and it is accessible for tourists. It also houses an art gallery and a small historical museum.
There is also the old road along the North coast, now closed for the car traffic (cyclists and walkers only). It has two tunnels of its own.
In 2006, the population was 205, but as the population dropped below 200 the next year, so Alnes is no longer counted as an urban settlement and so the population is no longer tracked by Statistics Norway.
References
Villages in Møre og Romsdal
Giske | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alnes |
Steinshamn is a village in Ålesund Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located at the northern end of the island of Harøya. There is a causeway that connects Steinshamn to the neighboring island of Finnøya to the northeast.
The village has a population (2018) of 484 and a population density of .
Harøy Church lies about to the south and the village of Myklebost lies to the south.
The village was the administrative centre of the old Sandøy Municipality until 2020.
References
Villages in Møre og Romsdal
Ålesund | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steinshamn |
The Commonwealth District is one of five districts located in Grand Cape Mount County, Liberia. Robertsport, the capital city of Grand Cape Mount County, is located in the district. As of the 2008 Census, it has a population of 6,547, making it the least populated district of Grand Cape Mount County.
References
Districts of Liberia
Grand Cape Mount County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth%20District%2C%20Grand%20Cape%20Mount%20County |
Ole Due (10 February 1931 – 21 January 2005) was a Danish judge who presided over the European Court of Justice from 1988 to 1994.
Career
Ole Due started his career at the Danish Ministry of Justice, culminating in his appointment as Director. He was notably involved with the implementation of the European Community acts at the time of the enlargement in 1973 when Denmark, the United Kingdom and Ireland became members of the European Economic Community and was involved in the drawing up of the Treaty of Accession. He became Adviser ad interim to the Østre Landsret (Eastern High Court of Appeal) in Copenhagen in 1978. Due was also a member of the Danish delegation to The Hague Conference on private international law. He was appointed a Judge of the European Court of Justice from 7 October 1979 to 6 October 1988, in succession to the immensely respected Max Sørensen. He was elected President of the Court of Justice from 7 October 1988 to 6 October 1994.
Due's membership of the Court coincided with vast changes in that Institution's life. First, the accessions of Greece in 1981, Spain and Portugal in 1986 enlarged the membership of the Court. Second, the impetus given to the Community through the Single European Act and the Delors Presidency in general saw a vast growth in the work-load of the Court. This led to the establishment in 1989 of the European Court of First Instance during the Due Presidency aimed at transferring part of the workload of the European Court of Justice. In the period 1979 to 1994, the Court also became a far more exposed institution, whose real powers were gradually recognised. This culminated in the attribution to the Court the power to impose monetary penalties on Member States for their failure to obey Community law, introduced by the Treaty of Maastricht.
Due was also responsible for the huge extension of the Court buildings in Luxembourg, to house the new Court of First Instance, and to give permanent accommodation to the institution's large staff.
As President of a court which rarely voted by majority and gave only en banc judgments, Due had to ensure the adhesion of judges to judgments which they personally may have opposed but were required to sign. He also had to negotiate skilfully between the very disparate wings of the Court's membership, from those with a Statist view to those with an integration-led vision. It was a difficult balancing act, coming as he did from a Statist background. The fact that he was re-elected President unopposed in 1991 shows that he got the balance right.
Due was allegedly embarrassed by the contrast in his working conditions in Luxembourg with a personal staff of 7 and a large suite of luxurious offices, with those of the members of the Højesteret (Supreme Court of Denmark) all working together in a single library. Legend has it that when he used to attend meetings in Denmark, he would leave his chauffeur-driven car around the corner, and proceed to walk to his appointment.
He was a member of the Governing Body of the Academy of European Law from 1992 to 1994. He received a number of foreign honours.
See also
List of members of the European Court of Justice
External links
European Court of Justice Official site
1931 births
2005 deaths
Danish jurists
Presidents of the European Court of Justice
Danish judges of international courts and tribunals | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ole%20Due |
Garwula District is one of five districts located in Grand Cape Mount County, Liberia. As of the 2008 Census, it has a population of 26,936.
Districts of Liberia
Grand Cape Mount County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garwula%20District |
Çal is a municipality and district of Denizli Province, Turkey. Its area is 860 km2, and its population is 17,889 (2022). Çal district area occupies a central position in the northern part of its province and neighbors the district of Pamukkale to the south-west and the district areas of Güney to the west and Honaz to the south. To the east of Çal district lies clockwise the districts of Bekilli, Çivril and Baklan.
The town of Çal is located north-east of the provincial seat of Denizli and is situated on a rocky hilltop overlooking a plain traced by Büyük Menderes River. The town lies at an altitude of .
General features
Roman remains have been found in the area. Hançalar Bridge over Menderes River, at the level of the township of the same name, situated between Çal and Bekilli, is reminiscent of Roman bridges by its style, while the builder remains unknown. It was repaired and restored several times during the Ottoman era. The first Turks in the area were the Seljuk Turks in 1072, who settled in all parts of the present-day Denizli Province, including Çal.
The area is largely agricultural and is known especially for its vineyards. The local grape variety Çalkarası and grown intensively and takes its name from the district. Çal also has an annual wine festival. There is also a cement factory, a fruit-juice factory and various cold-stores for fruit.
Composition
There are 34 neighbourhoods in Çal District:
Akkent
Alfaklar
Aşağıseyit
Bahadırlar
Baklançakırlar
Bayıralan
Belevi
Çalçakırlar
Çalkuyucak
Dağmarmara
Dayılar
Denizler
Develler
Gelinören
Hançalar
Hüseyinler
İsabey
İsmailler
Kabalar
Kaplanlar
Karakaya
Karapınar
Kocaköy
Mahmutgazi
Ortaköy
Peynirciler
Sakızcılar
Şapçılar
Sazak
Selcen
Süller
Yazır
Yeşilyurt
Yukarıseyit
Sakızcılar Falls and the "Weeping Stone"
A notable sight of interest are the waterfalls near the depending village of Sakızcılar, on the slopes of the Mount Çal (Çaldağı) and at a distance of about when coming from Pamukkale. Water of a stream that later joins Menderes River fall from 50 meters high at this locality and the whole area is covered with forests, making it a notable natural site. It is also a large trout farm. The falls are alternatively called "Yeşildere Falls" or "Ağlayan Kaya" (the weeping stone).
Notable natives
The people of Çal acquired a fame for their astuteness and alertness in the region. They are hard-working and stubborn, and also raised crafty horsethieves in the past. There is an old regional saying that goes, if you put a snake in a sack with a man from Çal, the snake will beg to be taken out.
The renowned painter İbrahim Çallı was born here, as his name indicates.
The award-winning author and poet Mahmut Alptekin is from Çal. He was born there and spent some of his childhood in Çal.
The award-winning academic, psychiatrist and author Dr. Erol Göka is from Çal.
The award-winning author and poet Hasan Ali Toptaş is from Çal.
See also
Çalkarası grape variety
Image gallery
References
External links
A local news website
Website of the district of Çal
Populated places in Denizli Province
Districts of Denizli Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%87al |
Gola Konneh District is one of five districts located in Grand Cape Mount County, Liberia. As of the 2008 Census, it has a population of 23,518.
Districts of Liberia
Grand Cape Mount County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gola%20Konneh%20District |
The Virgin Ambient Series was a series of albums released on the UK Virgin Records label between 1993 and 1997. Of the 24 albums released in the series, 15 were compilations.
Discography
Album series
Ambient compilation albums
Virgin Records compilation albums
Compilation album series | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virgin%20Ambient%20series |
Porkpa District is one of five districts located in Grand Cape Mount County, Liberia. As of the 2008 Census, it has a population of 42,615, making it the most populated district of Grand Cape Mount County.
Districts of Liberia
Grand Cape Mount County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porkpa%20District |
Tewor District is one of five districts located in Grand Cape Mount County, Liberia. As of the 2008 Census, it has a population of 27,460.
Tewor is located between the Atlantic Ocean, Lake Piso and the Mano River, on the boundary with Sierra Leone.
Inhabitants of this district are of the Vai tribe, but they predominantly speak both Vai and Mende.
The current Commissioner of Tewor District is Clarence D. Fahnbulleh, and the Paramount Chief is Hon. Moiba Kromah.
Tewor is the home of district of the following prominent Liberians:
Ruth Sando Perry - Chairman of the Council of State (1996-1997)
The late H. Boima Fahnbulleh, Sr. - Member of the Constitution Commission (1981-1984) and father of former National Security Advisor, Henry Boimah Fahnbulleh
Her Honor Gladys Johnson - Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
References
Districts of Liberia
Grand Cape Mount County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tewor%20District |
Taems or TAEMS or TÆMS may refer to:
Atreyee D. A. V. Public School, a school in India
Task analysis environment modeling simulation (computer science), a multi-agent task modeling language
Terminal Area Energy Management, a guidance system used in the final phase of a Space Shuttle landing (referred to as the TAEMs).
See also
Pha Taem
Taema
Taemado | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taems |
Çamlıdere is a municipality and district of Ankara Province, Turkey. Its area is 782 km2, and its population is 8,100 (2022). It is 108 km north-west of the city of Ankara. Its elevation is .
Çamlıdere was settled by the Seljuk Turks and there are a number of Seljuk period buildings in the area.
Many fossils and a petrified forest have been found in the area.
Demographics
The district of Çamlıdere experienced a rapid depopulation, especially in rural villages, like many other rural and remote areas in Central Anatolia.
Composition
There are 48 neighbourhoods in Çamlıdere District:
Ahatlar
Akkaya
Alakoç
Atça
Avdan
Avşarlar
Bardakçılar
Bayındır
Beşbeyler
Beyler
Bökeler
Buğralar
Çamköy
Çukurören
Dağkuzören
Doğancı
Doğanlar
Dörtkonak
Doymuş
Eldelek
Elmalı
Elören
Elvanlar
Gümele
Güney
İnceöz
Kayabaşı
Körler
Kuşçular
Kuyubaşı
Meşeler
Müsellim
Muzrupağacın
Ömerağa
Örenköy
Orta
Osmansin
Özmüş
Peçenek
Pelitçik
Sarıkavak
Tatlak
Yahşihan
Yahyalar
Yayalar
Yediören
Yılanlı
Yoncatepe
Çamlıdere today
This is an attractive woodland district with lakes, meadows, a deer park, a scout camp and many other places for camping, walking and picnics. In summertime Çamlıdere is busy with day-trippers from Ankara and there is a growing number of guest-houses for weekenders coming to enjoy the fresh air and open skies. The people in this rural area are typically conservative and religious in outlook.
The summer festival in July features oil-wrestling, music, dance, circumcisions of boys, and pilgrimage to the tomb of Sheikh Ali Semerkandi.
Places of interest
The country house of former president İsmet İnönü.
References
External links
District governor's official website
Populated places in Ankara Province
Districts of Ankara Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%87aml%C4%B1dere%2C%20Ankara |
Parliamentary elections were held in Greece on 7 November 1926. The Liberal Union emerged as the largest faction in Parliament with 108 of the 286 seats. The composition of the new parliament meant that the parties and factions had to work together to form a viable parliamentary government. On Kafandaris' initiative, negotiations began among the main parties, leading to the swearing-in on the 4 December of a government under the premiership of Alexandros Zaimis who was not a member of parliament. The coalition consisted of the Liberal Union, the Democratic Union, the People's Party and the Freethinkers' Party. This government came to be known as the "Ecumenical government".
Results
References
Parliamentary elections in Greece
Greece
Legislative election
1920s in Greek politics
History of Greece (1924–1941)
Greece
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1926%20Greek%20legislative%20election |
Isfjorden is a village in Rauma Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located about east of the town of Åndalsnes. The mountains Kyrkjetaket and Gjuratinden lie a few kilometers away. The historic Hen Church is located in the village. The village has a population (2018) of 1,326 and a population density of .
History
Isfjorden played an important role in the Battle of Kringen, when Scottish ships, needing a landing spot after sea routes had been blocked by Danish forces, landed there on 20 August 1612.
Clothing industry
Historically there was a lot of trade between Isfjorden and the northern county of Nordland. Shoes and clothing were produced in practically every home, and eventually several factories were established. This earned Isfjorden the label "the cradle of the Norwegian clothing industry". One of the factories, "Oddfred Tokles konfeksjonsfabrikk", has been turned into a museum.
Media gallery
References
External links
Isfjorden in Romsdal
Webcamera with pictures from Isfjorden
Villages in Møre og Romsdal
Rauma, Norway | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isfjorden%20%28village%29 |
Gbarzon District is one of three districts located in Grand Gedeh County, Liberia.
Chiefdoms of Gbarzon district: Biai and Gbason
Clans of Biai chiefdom: Biai and Krason
Clans of Gbason chiefdom: Gbagbor and Nisoni
Districts of Liberia
Grand Gedeh County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gbarzon%20District |
Çamlıyayla is a municipality and district of Mersin Province, Turkey. Its area is 602 km2, and its population is 8,164 (2022).
Çamlıyayla is a small district high in the Taurus Mountains. In summer the lakes, streams and pine forests of Çamlıyayla attract many visitors, people from Adana, Mersin and Tarsus escaping from the extreme heat on the coast to summer homes up in the hills (see yayla).
Çamlıyayla is a quiet rural area without the wild nightlife to entertain young people and is therefore popular with families and the retired, typically children stay in the hills with their grandparents while their parents are at work in the city; in the school holiday period the population of the district rises to over 100,000. The cuisine includes a slushed ice called karsambaç, the ancetsor of ice cream, very refreshing in summer.
There is a mountain goat breeding centre in Çamlıyayla and people go there to hunt for wild boar, rabbits and sandgrouse. At higher altitudes the district is bare mountainside, above the tree line.
History
The early history of the area is unknown but these hills must have been occupied from the earliest times. By the late 11th century, the area was briefly controlled by the Byzantine empire, but was briefly conquered by the Seljuk Turks in 1081. Near the edge of the town is the sprawling Hetʽumid castle of Lampron, an Armenian construction of the 11th and 12th centuries, which has a few structural remains from the earlier late antique and Byzantine periods. The residential chambers at the northwest are especially impressive with their well-cut ashlar masonry. This site guarded a strategic route from Cappadocia to the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia. Subsequently, the castle was brought into the Ottoman Empire and was the scene of fighting between the Ottomans and the Mamluks.
Composition
There are 14 neighbourhoods in Çamlıyayla District:
Bağçatağı
Belçınar
Çayırekinliği
Cumayakası
Darıpınarı
Fakılar
Giden
Kale
Kesecik
Körmenlik
Korucak
Sarıkavak
Sarıkoyak
Sebil
References
External links
District's official website
Municipality's official website
Carefully documented photographic survey and plan of Lampron Castle/ Çamlıyayla
Populated places in Çamlıyayla District
Yaylas in Turkey
Districts of Mersin Province
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%87aml%C4%B1yayla |
Tchien District is one of three districts located in Grand Gedeh County, Liberia.
Districts of Liberia
Grand Gedeh County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tchien%20District |
Konobo District is one of three districts located in Grand Gedeh County, Liberia. The administrative seat of the District is Ziah Town. As of 2008, the District had 50,161 people making it the second most populated in Grand Gedeh County next to Gbarzon District. In area, it is about 1,400 square miles.
There are several gold mines particularly in the eastern belt of which the CVI mining camps of New Creek, Solo Camp and Belleh Yallah are the most renowned areas of significant production. Mining, small scale farming and hunting are the main source of income for bulk of the population. Remittances especially from U.S. based families are reliable income for some residents. The District only has one high school in Ziah Town and few deports of the Liberia National Police.
In 2012, the Liberian government arrested and is still detaining several suspected men from the District and other parts of Grand Gedeh accused of cross border raids which left seven Niger UN peacekeepers and 8 Civilians dead in neighboring Coted'Ivoire. The men and vast number of the district residents continue to plead non involvement in such act and many of them have repeatedly accused Monrovia of discriminatory treatment against the Krahn ethnic group where former president Samuel Doe hailed from.
Infrastructure in the district is generally substandard and extremely bad especially for roads running in the tropical rainforest section of the District. Motorcycles are the popular and in some cases the only means of transport especially during the rainy season. Notable buildings are based mainly in Ziah Town, and they include the administrative building, a non-story building which houses the offices of the District superintendent and other officials, and the house of the mother of former president Samuel Doe. Road maintenance is carried out mainly by hand work particularly with cutlasses for side brushing and axe for removing logs thrown across by heavy storms or other features. The only well maintained road in the district is the Liberia national highway which runs through the District on its way to River Gee and Maryland counties.
The District is home to George Dweh Jr, former speaker of the National Transitional Legislative Assembly of Liberia(NTLA) between 2003 and early 2005, shortly before the 2005 general elections. The current Liberian lower house delegate from the District is Hon George Boley who succeeded Morais T. Waylee in the 2017 general elections. Like many parts of Grand Gedeh, majority of the people are supporters of the ruling Coalition for Democratic Change (formerly Congress for Democratic Change) (CDC) as shown in the past 3 general elections where the District helped Grand Gedeh produced the party highest presidential percentage of any County until 2017 before Grand Kru County took over. Grand Gedeh County current superintendent, Kai G.Farley, a former member of the Liberian House of representatives who represented the District in parliament from 2006 to 2012 is member of the ruling party since 2005.
In January, 2018 Roland B. Kai was appointed superintendent of the District.
Chiefdoms of Konobo district: Konobo and Putu
Clans of Konobo chiefdom: Gbilibo-Gbalu and Glio-Twabo
Clans of Putu chiefdom: Gbaegbo and Jibehgbo
Districts of Liberia
Grand Gedeh County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konobo%20District |
Buah District is one of four districts located in Grand Kru County, Liberia.
Districts of Liberia
Grand Kru County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buah%20District |
The International Association of Public Transport (; UITP) is a non-profit member-led organisation for public transport authorities, networks and operators, policy decision-makers, scientific institutes and the public transport supply and service industry, that works to advance sustainable urban mobility.
Founded on 17 August 1885, the association is headquartered in Brussels, Belgium, with 13 offices around the world. With more than 1900 members in over 100 countries, UITP advocates for sustainable mobility and produces publications, oversees projects, hosts global events and brings together all those with a vested interested in advancing public transport.
Organisation
UITP represents an international network of more than 1,900 member companies in over than 100 countries and covers all modes of public transport – metro, light rail, regional and suburban railways, bus, trolleybus, taxi and ride-hailing and waterborne transport. It also represents collective transport in a broader sense, with active committees and working bodies on digitalisation, I.T., sustainable development, design and culture, human resources, transport economics, security and more.
UITP is headquartered in Brussels, Belgium with thirteen regional and liaison offices worldwide, located in Abidjan, Casablanca, Dubai, Hong Kong, Istanbul, Johannesburg, New York, São Paulo, Singapore, Tehran, Mexico & Central America, New Delhi, and Auckland).
The General Secretariat is managed by Mohamed Mezghani, who has been working for more than 30 years in public transport and urban mobility related fields and became the association’s Secretary General in January 2018. He previously served in a number of internal positions, including as UITP Deputy Secretary General. His mandate was renewed for a second term, beginning in January 2023.
The President of UITP is Renée Amilcar, the General Manager of OC Transpo in Ottawa, who was voted into office in June 2023 as the association’s first female President. Joining the City of Ottawa as the General Manager in 2021, Renée oversees many projects in her daily role, including the electrification of Ottawa’s transit fleet, and the deployment of 350 zero-emission buses.
With a long-standing association to UITP through her role as Bus Division Chair and Executive Board member, Renée Amilcar has a reputation as a global leader in sustainability and innovation within the international transportation industry.
Renée’s career in transportation began in 2002 at the Société de transport de Montréal (STM), and with her new role as UITP President, she will work closely with the UITP Secretariat to advance UITP in the years to come.
Activities
UITP gathers and analyses facts and figures to provide quantitative and qualitative information on key aspects of public transport and urban mobility.
UITP manages an on-line information centre MyLibrary, which gives access to the full texts of UITP’s studies and conference papers, as well as references to books, articles and websites. A picture library and statistics on public transport operators are also available.
UITP carries out studies, projects and surveys; the results are made available in brochures and reports.
UITP leads projects for international institutions, such as the European Commission. Under the framework of these projects UITP launches and participates in thematic networks of mobility experts on public transport policy and organisation.
UITP issues official positions on global mobility issues, representing the views of the sector.
UITP tries to engages a number of international bodies - such as the United Nations (UNEP, UNDESA, UNFCCC, UNHABITAT), the World Bank and European institutions.
UITP organises training courses, workshops and seminars for public transport experts.
UITP empowers the youth for advocating sustainable transport through the Youth For Public Transport (Y4PT) Foundation, created on 25 November 2005 by the UITP Policy Board.
Beginning in 2025, the UITP Global Public Transport Summit, the largest event of its kind in the sector, will move to an annual edition. Having started in 1886 as the World Congress, the next UITP Summit takes place in June 2025 in Hamburg, Germany.
UITP is a member of the Group of Representative Bodies.
See also
List of metro systems
Sustainable transport
References
External links
UITP – official homepage
UITP Global Public Transport Summit - uitpsummit.org
UITP's Activity Highlights 2020 Report
Y4PT – official homepage
A virtual exhibition about urban transportation in the world.
Sustainable transport
Sustainable urban planning
Transportation planning
Public transport advocacy organizations
Environmental organisations based in Belgium
International environmental organizations
International transport organizations
Trade associations based in Belgium
Organizations established in 1885 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International%20Association%20of%20Public%20Transport |
Lower Kru Coast District is one of four districts located in Grand Kru County, Liberia.
Districts of Liberia
Grand Kru County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lower%20Kru%20Coast%20District |
Sasstown District is one of four districts located in Grand Kru County, Liberia.
References
Districts of Liberia
Grand Kru County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sasstown%20District |
Swraj Paul, Baron Paul, (born 18 February 1931) is an Indian-born British business magnate and philanthropist. In 1996 he was appointed a life peer by Conservative Prime Minister John Major, and sits in the House of Lords as a crossbencher with the title Baron Paul, of Marylebone, in the City of Westminster. In December 2008 he was appointed deputy speaker of the Lords; in October 2009 he was appointed to the Privy Council.
Early life and education
According to his official biography, Swraj Paul was born in Jullundur, Punjab Province in 1931, in what was then British India. His father Payare Lal ran a small foundry, making steel buckets and farming equipment. His mother's name was Mongwati. The site of his childhood home is now Apeejay School.
Swraj Paul completed his high school education at Labbu Ram Doaba School. Paul was educated at Forman Christian College in Lahore, and Doaba College in Jalandhar. He went to the United States to study mechanical engineering, obtaining BSc, MSc and MechE degrees from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Business career
After leaving MIT, he returned to India to work for the family business, Apeejay Group, which was founded by his father, and was, at the time, managed by his two older brothers, Satya Paul and Jit Paul.
Caparo Group
In 1966 he relocated to the United Kingdom to get medical treatment for his young daughter, who had leukaemia. He spent a year grieving her death, after which he founded Natural Gas Tubes. Starting with one steel unit, he went on to acquire more. This led to his founding the Caparo Group in 1968, which became one of the UK's largest steel conversion and distribution businesses, manufacturing an extensive range of structural steels, precision tube, spirally welded tube, special bar qualities, industrial wires, cold rolled strip and spring steel strip. Lord Paul stepped down from the management of the Caparo Group in 1996.
Up until Autumn 2015, Caparo employed over 10,000 people across North America, Europe, India and, the Middle East. In October 2015, 16 of the 20 limited companies that formed most of Caparo Group UK collapsed into administration, and on 8 November his son Angad Paul, the Group's CEO, died in an apparent suicide from his eighth-floor penthouse flat.
Public role and philanthropy
Lord Paul has held many public positions. In 2006, as part of his parliamentary work, he made a declaration of interest; he was involved with more than a dozen organisations outside his family business and foundation. This foundation, named in memory of his daughter, channels profits from Caparo India into charitable endeavours. For example, Paul is an honorary patron of the Zoological Society of London and has funded major projects at the Regent's Park site, including the Ambika Paul children's zoo.
In 2020 $5 million was donated to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for "The Swraj Paul Theatre" at the Kresge Auditorium.
Education
The Foundation has established the Ambika Paul School of Technology in Jalandhar, India.
Lord Paul held the Pro-Chancellorship of Thames Valley University in 1997, and Chancellorship in 1998.
He has been the Chancellor of the University of Wolverhampton since 1998. In 2010 the student union centre was renamed "The Ambika Paul Student Union Centre", following his donation towards its refurbishment. In 2015 he gave, through his family foundation, £1 million, the largest single donation in the university's history.
Lord Paul was Chancellor of University of Westminster, from 2006 to 2014; his foundation donated £300,000. to establish the Ambika P3 event and exhibition space.
He sat on MIT's Mechanical Engineering Visiting Committee between 1998 and 2001, when he established the Ambika Paul Mezzanine and Study Space, and the Swraj Paul Scholarship fund for undergraduate and graduate students.
Lord Paul is a member of the President's Cabinet for Chapman University in Orange, California.
International relations
Lord Paul has taken an interest in international relations. He was appointed by the government to act as an ambassador for British business from 1998–2010. He was a member of the Foreign Policy Centre Advisory Council. He contested for the chairmanship of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association, with an agenda to reduce the gap between the West and the East. Lord Paul was Co-Chairman of the Indo-British Roundtable from 2000 to 2005. He was a member of Panel 2000, an appointment by the Prime Minister to re-brand Britain.
UK politics
Lord Paul has donated £500,000 to the Labour Party, being the largest donor to Gordon Brown's leadership campaign and offering in 2007 to give "as much as [he] can afford" in the case of an early election. He is also close to the former UK Prime Minister's wife, Sarah Brown, for whom he shows paternal concern Lord Paul was chairman and trustee of Theirworld and chairman Theirworld Projects Ltd (formerly PiggyBankKids) from 2002 to 2015; the charity was founded by Sarah Brown.
He was the first person of Indian origin to hold the post of deputy speaker of the House of Lords, one of twelve people in that post. He was sworn of the Privy Council on 15 October 2009.
Lord Paul was involved with the London Olympics from its inception; he was a member of the board responsible for the 2005 submission of the bid for the 2012 Summer Olympics. He travelled to Singapore as part of the bidding team that successfully persuaded the International Olympic Committee to award the games to London for 2012. He chaired the Olympic Delivery Committee, part of the London Development Agency, with the job of obtaining the land on which to build the new venues, and delivering the land on time and on budget. (See Legacy of the 2012 Summer Olympics.)
Awards and honours
Lord Paul has received various awards and honours including 15 honorary degrees from universities in the UK, US, India, Russia and Switzerland. In 1983 he was awarded the Padma Bhushan, by Indira Gandhi, the Prime Minister of India, and the Bharat Gaurav award by the Indian Merchants' Chamber. Freedom of the City of London, 1998; Asian Business Awards, Lifetime Achievement Award, 2008; Donald C. Burnham Manufacturing Management Award, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, USA, 1995; First Asian of the Year Award, Asian Who's Who, 1987;
Asian Woman Magazine Lifetime Achievement Award, 2008. PowerBrands Hall of Fame nominated him Global Indian of the Year, 2011. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Corporate Leadership Award, 1989.
He was awarded "International Indian of Decade" for his outstanding achievements in the fields of industry, education and philanthropy at the 20th anniversary of the publication of India Link International, a monthly magazine on 15 November 2013.
In 2014, Lord Paul was presented with a Lifetime Achievement Award by the Black Country Asian Business Association for his "outstanding achievements in the fields of industry, education and philanthropy". In 2014, he received a further Lifetime Achievement Award in recognition of his work in promoting India-UK educational ties from the Global Skill Tree consortium,an India Based think tank, which hopes to promote India as a global hub of international education through its "Great Place to Study – India" initiative.
In July 2014, Lord Paul was given the "International Icon of the Decade Award" by the World Consulting Research Corporation at its Global Indian Excellence Summit in London, in recognition of "his outstanding achievements in the fields of manufacturing, education and philanthropy".
In April 2018, Lord Paul received two awards during a trip to India: the IOD Golden Peacock Award For Lifetime Achievement in Business Leadership and the Global Punjabi Society Lifetime Achievement Award.
In May 2018, Lord Paul was given the Int+ WCRC International Iconic Leader Award for Lifetime Achievement, at the UK & Asia Business Awards ceremony in London.
In October 2018, he was awarded the Mahatma Gandhi Honour by the NRI Institute in celebration of their 30th anniversary.
In June 2019, he was awarded an honorary Fellowship by the Zoological Society of London.
In August 2020, Lord and Lady Paul were invited to become members of the MIT Charter Society in recognition of their philanthropic commitment to MIT.
Controversy
In October 2009 The Sunday Times reported that Lord Paul had been unable satisfactorily to explain claiming expenses of £38,000 for the period January 2005 to July 2006. Lord Paul immediately requested the Clerk of the Parliaments to investigate his expenses at the same time repaying £41,982, instead of £26,988, £15,000, more than the House of Lords would have requested at the conclusion of their investigation. A refund of the difference was never issued by the House of Lords. The Metropolitan Police opened an investigation concerning these expense claims, but by the end of February 2010 concluded there was no case. Lord Paul appeared before various committees for Lord's Conduct with ultimately the Privileges Committee concluding that Lord Paul had not acted dishonestly or in bad faith. They did determine however that he had been negligent and acted in ignorance and that his actions did render him liable to sanction by the House." Lord Paul's suspension was for four months. Lord Paul completely disagreed with their finding, calling it "unreasonable." Lord Paul gave a Speech in the House of Lords in June 2011 calling for reform and revision of the structure of the constitution.
Paul tendered his resignation as Deputy Speaker to the Lord Speaker on 1 November 2010. His letter, printed in The House Magazine a week later, expressed his reservations about the process, calling it "a sad saga for parliamentary democracy – an unfortunate series of events having evidently been inspired by the electoral politics of the media". He has spoken on this topic many times since the expenses scandal initially made news, and maintains that no wrongdoing had occurred in his case.
Personal life
Lord Paul is on the Sunday Times Rich List as the 38th richest person in Britain, although he claims to take public transport in London "like everybody else". Since the 1960s he has lived in Portland Place, in central London. He and his family own a dozen flats in the block, each one worth close to a million pounds.
His son Angad Paul, CEO of Caparo plc, died after falling from his Marylebone penthouse flat on 8 November 2015. A police statement stated they considered there to be no suspicious circumstances.
Publications
Beyond Boundaries: A Memoir, Penguin Books, 1998,
Indira Gandhi, Heron Press, 1984 – a biography of Indira Gandhi,
References
External links
Official brief biography on the Caparo website
Newstatesman.com
1931 births
British billionaires
British Hindus
British people of Punjabi descent
British businesspeople of Indian descent
Forman Christian College alumni
Indian emigrants to England
British biographers
Knights Bachelor
Labour Party (UK) life peers
Living people
Indian members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in social work
People associated with the University of West London
People associated with the University of Westminster
People associated with the University of Wolverhampton
People from Jalandhar
Indian peers
People with non-domiciled status in the United Kingdom
20th-century English businesspeople
21st-century English businesspeople
Labour Party (UK) donors
British memoirists
Naturalised citizens of the United Kingdom
Life peers created by Elizabeth II | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swraj%20Paul%2C%20Baron%20Paul |
Upper Kru Coast District is one of four districts located in Grand Kru County, Liberia.
Districts of Liberia
Grand Kru County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upper%20Kru%20Coast%20District |
Çandır is a town in Yozgat Province in the Central Anatolia region of Turkey. It is the seat of Çandır District. Its population is 3,378 (2022).
On March 2, 2022, an F1 tornado touched down in Çandır.
References
External links
District municipality's official website
General information on Çandır
Çandır District
Populated places in Yozgat Province
District municipalities in Turkey | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%87and%C4%B1r |
The football tournament at the 1976 Summer Olympics started on 18 July and ended on 31 July. Only one event, the men's tournament, was contested. 13 teams participated in the tournament, while three African teams took part in the boycott.
Venues
Qualification
The following 13 teams qualified for the 1976 Olympics football tournament:
Africa (CAF)
(withdrew)
(withdrew)
(withdrew)
Asia (AFC)
North and Central America (CONCACAF)
(replaced )
South America (CONMEBOL)
(withdrew)
Europe (UEFA)
(automatically qualified as 1972 Olympic Champions)
Hosting nation
Match officials
Asia
Abraham Klein
Jafar Namdar
North and Central America
Peter Thomas Johnson
Werner Winsemann
Marco Antonio Dorantes
South America
Ángel Coerezza
Arnaldo Cézar Coelho
Guillermo Velásquez
Ramón Barreto
Europe
Paul Schiller
Robert Héliès
Alberto Michelotti
Adolf Prokop
Károly Palotai
Marian Kuston
John Paterson
Emilio Guruceta-Muro
Vladimir Rudnev
Squads
Final tournament
First round
Group A
Group B
Group C
Group D
**Zambia withdrew
Bracket
Quarter-finals
Semi-finals
Bronze Medal match
Gold Medal match
Medal winners
– Gold
Hans-Ulrich Grapenthin
Wilfried Gröbner
Jürgen Croy
Gerd Weber
Hans-Jürgen Dörner
Konrad Weise
Lothar Kurbjuweit
Reinhard Lauck
Gert Heidler
Reinhard Häfner
Hans-Jürgen Riediger
Bernd Bransch
Martin Hoffmann
Gerd Kische
Wolfram Löwe
Hartmut Schade
Dieter Riedel
Coach: Georg Buschner
– Silver
Jan Tomaszewski
Piotr Mowlik
Antoni Szymanowski
Jerzy Gorgoń
Wojciech Rudy
Władysław Żmuda
Zygmunt Maszczyk
Grzegorz Lato
Henryk Wawrowski
Henryk Kasperczak
Roman Ogaza
Kazimierz Kmiecik
Kazimierz Deyna
Andrzej Szarmach
Henryk Wieczorek
Leslaw Cmikiewicz
Jan Benigier
Coach: Kazimierz Górski
– Bronze
Vladimir Astapovsky
Anatoliy Konkov
Viktor Matviyenko
Mykhaylo Fomenko
Stefan Reshko
Volodymyr Troshkin
David Kipiani
Volodymyr Onyshchenko
Viktor Kolotov
Volodymyr Veremeyev
Oleh Blokhin
Leonid Buryak
Vladimir Fyodorov
Aleksandr Minayev
Viktor Zvyahintsev
Leonid Nazarenko
Aleksandr Prokhorov
Coach: Valeriy Lobanovskyi
Goalscorers
With six goals, Andrzej Szarmach of Poland is the top scorer in the tournament. In total, 66 goals were scored by 44 different players, with only one of them credited as own goal.
6 goals
Andrzej Szarmach
4 goals
Hans-Jürgen Dörner
3 goals
Michel Platini
Víctor Rangel
Grzegorz Lato
Volodymyr Onyshchenko
2 goals
Jarbas
Jimmy Douglas
Jean-Marc Schaer
Loïc Amisse
Vicky Peretz
Hong Song-Nam
Viktor Kolotov
1 goal
Chico Fraga
Erivelto
Júnior
Rosemiro
Hans-Jürgen Riediger
Hartmut Schade
Lothar Kurbjuweit
Martin Hoffmann
Reinhard Häfner
Wolfram Löwe
Bruno Baronchelli
Francisco Rubio
Marco Fion
Ali Parvin
Gholam Hossein Mazloumi
Hassan Rowshan
Parviz Ghelichkhani
Itzhak Shum
Yaron Oz
Hugo Sánchez
An Se-Uk
Antoni Szymanowski
Kazimierz Deyna
Aleksandr Minayev
Leonid Nazarenko
Oleh Blokhin
Viktor Zvyahintsev
Volodymyr Veremeyev
Santiago Idígoras
Own goal
Eduardo Rergis (playing against Guatemala)
Final ranking
References
External links
Olympic Football Tournament Montreal 1976, FIFA.com
RSSSF Summary
1976 Summer Olympics events
1976
1976
1976 in association football
1976
Soccer in Toronto
Soccer in Montreal
Open
International sports competitions in Toronto | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Football%20at%20the%201976%20Summer%20Olympics |
Foya District is one of six districts located in Lofa County, Liberia. Foya District is the most populous district in Lofa County, with a population of 73,312 people as of the 2008 census. Foya is predominantly occupied by the Kissi tribe. Foya is about from Monrovia.
Market
Foya town, located in the centre of the Liberian Kissi tribal area, had an important weekly market in the 1970s. The Saturday Foya market day was a very colorful happening and had an important regional economic function. Foya has a market weekend open field market, of the type seen in most rural parts of Africa.
References
External links
Economy and short modern history
Districts of Liberia
Lofa County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foya%20District |
Kolahun District is an administrative district of Lofa County in Liberia. In 2008, it had an estimated population of 60,557. Kolahun was the scene of heavy fighting between government troops and rebels during Liberia's second civil war, causing massive shifts in population and destruction of property.
In 2015, Kolahun District was split into three separate districts, with Lukambeh District and Wanhasa District splitting off from Kolahun.
References
See also
Genga, Liberia
Districts of Liberia
Lofa County | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kolahun%20District |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.