# Shooting at the 1900 Summer Olympics – Men's 50 metre team pistol

The 50 metre team free pistol event was one of the competitions in the Shooting at the 1900 Summer Olympics events in Paris. It was held on 1 August 1900. 20 shooters from 4 nations competed, with five shooters per team. Medals were given for individual high scores, and the scores of the five shooters were summed to give a team score. The winning team was from Switzerland; silver went to France and the Netherlands took bronze.

## Background

This was the first appearance of a team version of what would become (for individuals) standardised as the men's ISSF 50 meter pistol event. The team event was held 4 times, at every Summer Olympics from 1900 to 1920 (except 1904, when no shooting events were held).

Röderer used a Waffenfabrik Bern 1882 Swiss Ordnance Revolver.

## Competition format

The competition had each shooter fire 60 shots at a distance of 50 metres. The target was round, 50 centimetres in diameter, with 10 scoring rings. Scoring for each shot was up to 10 points, in increments of 1 point. The maximum individual score possible was 600 points; the maximum team score (sum of five individual scores) was 3000 points.

Revolver must have a barrel of 11 cm in length. Ties were broken by greatest number of shots on target (1 or better), then greatest number in the black (7 or better), then by ring (10, 9, 8, etc.).

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Wednesday, 1 August 1900 | **8:00** | **Final** |

## Results

The scores of the five shooters on each team were summed to give a team score. All scores were taken from the individual event; no further shooting was done. The maximum score was 3000.

| Rank | Nation | Shooter | Score |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Switzerland | *Switzerland total* | **2271** |
| | | Karl Röderer | 503 |
| | | Konrad Stäheli | 453 |
| | | Louis Richardet | 448 |
| | | Friedrich Lüthi | 435 |
| | | Paul Probst | 432 |
|  | France | *France total* | **2203** |
| | | Achille Paroche | 466 |
| | | Louis Duffoy | 442 |
| | | Léon Moreaux | 435 |
| | | Jules Trinité | 431 |
| | | Maurice Lecoq | 429 |
|  | Netherlands | *Netherlands total* | **1876** |
| | | Dirk Boest Gips | 437 |
| | | Henrik Sillem | 408 |
| | | Antonius Bouwens | 390 |
| | | Solko van den Bergh | 331 |
| | | Anthony Sweijs | 310 |
| 4 | Belgium | *Belgium total* | **1823** |
| | | Alban Rooman | 405 |
| | | Émile Thèves | 404 |
| | | Victor Robert | 351 |
| | | Pierre Eichhorn | 345 |
| | | Charles Lebègue | 318 |

## InfoBox

| Men's 50 metre team pistol
at the Games of the II Olympiad | |
| --- | --- |
| Entrance to the target stand | |
| Venue | Satory |
| Date | August 1 |
| Competitors | 20 from 4 nations |
| Winning score | 2271 |
| Medalists | |
| Switzerland
  France
  Netherlands
 | |
|


title: 15th Metro FM Music Awards

abstract: The 15th installment of the annual Metro FM Music Awards is an award ceremony in the South African music industry honouring musicians who did exceedingly well in their field throughout 2015. The show first aired on SABC 1 on February 27, 2016. The winner in each category will receive a R100,000 prize for each category they win. Metro FM is investing in musicians; building wealth and benefiting financially from their trade over and above the artistic recognition that comes with the MMA's coveted statuette. This will be the first installment of the award show to include a new category, namely the Pan-African Category. Nathi and Sphectacular & DJ Naves led the nominations with five each, followed by Riky Rick and Emtee with four nominations each, and AKA, Fifi Cooper and Black Coffee with three nominations each. Emtee is the biggest winner of the event, having won in four categories. AKA won three awards, one of which he shares with newcomer Emtee.

text:
# 15th Metro FM Music Awards

The **15th installment of the annual Metro FM Music Awards** is an award ceremony in the South African music industry honouring musicians who did exceedingly well in their field throughout 2015. The show first aired on SABC 1 on February 27, 2016.

The winner in each category will receive a R100,000 prize for each category they win. Metro FM is investing in musicians; building wealth and benefiting financially from their trade over and above the artistic recognition that comes with the MMA's coveted statuette. This will be the first installment of the award show to include a new category, namely the Pan-African Category.

Nathi and Sphectacular & DJ Naves led the nominations with five each, followed by Riky Rick and Emtee with four nominations each, and AKA, Fifi Cooper and Black Coffee with three nominations each.

Emtee is the biggest winner of the event, having won in four categories. AKA won three awards, one of which he shares with newcomer Emtee.

## Winners and nominees

Below is the full list of nominees. Winners are highlighted green.

| Category | Nominee | Work nominated | Result |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Best African Pop Album | Nathi | *Buyelekhaya* | Won |
| | Zahara | *Country Girl* | Nominated |
| | Zonke | *Work of Heart* | Nominated |
| | Maleh | *You Make My Heart Go* | Nominated |
| | Kabomo | *Sekusile* | Nominated |
|  | | | |
| Best Compilation Album | DJ Fresh | *Fresh House Flava 8* | Nominated |
| | DJ Kanunu | *Soul Meditation 2* | Nominated |
| | Various Artists | *It's Not a Party Without Us* | Nominated |
| | 999 music | *Summer Ya Di Summer* | Won |
|  | | | |
| Best Dance Album | DJ Sphectacula & DJ Naves | *Kings of the Weekend* | Nominated |
| | Black Coffee | *Pieces of Me* | Nominated |
| | Prince Kaybee | *Better Days* | Won |
| | Mobi Dixon | *Tribal Soul Special Edition* | Nominated |
| | Heavy K | *Respect The Drumboss 2015* | Nominated |
|  | | | |
| Best Female Album | Maleh | *You Make My Heart Go* | Nominated |
| | Zonke | *Work of Heart* | Nominated |
| | Zahara | *Country Girl* | Nominated |
| | Thiwe | *Soul Therapy* | Nominated |
| | Fifi Cooper | *20FIFI* | Won |
|  | | | |
| Best Duo or Group Album | Durban Nyts | *Believe* | Won |
| | Deep Xcape | *Pandora's Box* | Nominated |
| | DJ Sphectacula & DJ Naves | *Kings of the Weekend* | Nominated |
| | Junior Taurus & Lady Zamar | *Cotton Candy* | Nominated |
| | Mi Casa | *Home Sweet Home* | Nominated |
|  | | | |
| Best Hit Single | AKA featuring Burna Boy, Khuli Chana and Yanga | Baddest | Won |
| | L-Tido | Dlala Ka Yona | Nominated |
| | Kwesta | Nomayini | Nominated |
| | WTF | Nomusa | Nominated |
| | Shekinah & Kyle Deutshmann | Back to the Beach | Nominated |
|  | | | |
| Best Music Video | Da L.E.S featuring AKA and Burna Boy | P.A.I.D | Nominated |
| | Donald | What Goes Around | Nominated |
| | Emtee | Roll Up | Won |
| | DJ Sphectacula & DJ Naves | Kings of the Weekend Anthem | Nominated |
| | Tumi featuring Busiswa | Visa | Nominated |
|  | | | |
| Best Hip Hop Album | Cassper Nyovest | *Refiloe* | Nominated |
| | Riky Rick | *Family Values* | Nominated |
| | Emtee | *Avery* | Won |
| | Fifi Cooper | *20Fifi* | Nominated |
| | Zakwe | *Impande* | Nominated |
|  | | | |
| Best Urban Jazz Album | Benjamin Jephta | *Homecoming* | Nominated |
| | Judith Sephuma | *One World* | Nominated |
| | Mpumi Dlamini | *Mpumi Dlamini* | Nominated |
| | Nduduzo Makhathini | *Listening to the Ground* | Nominated |
| | Nomfundo Xaluva | *From Now On* | Won |
|  | | | |
| Best Kwaito Album | Big Nuz | *For The Fans* | Nominated |
| | Durban Nyts | *Believe* | Nominated |
| | DJ Bongz | *Game Changer* | Won |
| | Kabelo Mabalane | *Immortal Vol 3* | Nominated |
|  | | | |
| Best Male Album | Nathi | *Buyelekhaya* | Nominated |
| | Black Coffee | *Pieces of Me* | Nominated |
| | Cassper Nyovest | *Refiloe* | Won |
| | Prince Kaybee | *Better Days* | Nominated |
| | Riky Rick | *Family Values* | Nominated |
|  | | | |
| Best New Artist | Nathi | *Buyelekhaya* | Nominated |
| | Emtee | *Avery* | Nominated |
| | Riky Rick | *Family Values* | Nominated |
| | Prince Kaybee | *Better Days* | Nominated |
| | Fifi Cooper | *20Fifi* | Won |
|  | | | |
| Best R&B Single | Zonke | Reach It | Nominated |
| | Nathi | Nomvula | Nominated |
| | Maleh | Feels So Good | Nominated |
| | Cici | Runaway | Won |
| | Vincent Bones | My Lady | Nominated |
|  | | | |
| Best Remix | Kelly Khumalo | Asine (Afrikan Soul Remix) | Nominated |
| | DJ Sliqe featuring Riky Rick, Reason, L-Tido, Nadia Nakai, Kwesta and Flabba | Do Like I Do (Remix) | Nominated |
| | Emtee featuring Wizkid and AKA | Roll Up Re-Up | Won |
| | Tresor | Never Let Me Go (Mobi Dixon Remix) | Nominated |
| | AKA featuring Fifi Cooper, Rouge, Moozlie and GiGi Lamayne | Baddest (Remix) | Nominated |
|  | | | |
| Best Urban Gospel Album | Ntokozo Mbambo | *Spirit and Life* | Nominated |
| | Andile ka Majola | *Chapter 7* | Nominated |
| | Malusi Mbokazi | *Ngisize Nkosi* | Nominated |
| | Ayanda Ntazi | *Udumo* | Nominated |
| | Worship House | *True Worship 2015 (Live)* | Won |
|  | | | |
| Song of the Year | Black Coffee | We Dance Again | Nominated |
| | Nathi | Nomvula | Won |
| | DJ Sphectacula & DJ Naves | Kings of the Weekend Anthem | Nominated |
| | Durban Nyts | Shumaya | Nominated |
| | Heavy K | Umoya | Nominated |
| | DJ Ganyani | Talk to Me | Nominated |
| | Prince Kaybee | Wajelwa | Nominated |
| | Riky Rick | Boss Zonke | Nominated |
| | DJ Shimza | Akulalwa | Nominated |
| | Prince Kaybee | Better Days | Nominated |
|  | | | |
| Best Collaboration | DJ Sphectacula & DJ Naves * featuring Professor | Kings of the Weekend Anthem | Nominated |
| | Heavy K | Umoya | Nominated |
| | Major League DJs | Slyza Tsotsi | Nominated |
| | AKA | Baddest | Won |
| | DJ Sliqe | iLife | Nominated |
|  | | | |
| Listeners Choice | Emtee |  | Won |
|  | | | |
| Best Produced Album | Fifi Cooper | 20Fifi | Won |
|  | | | |
| Best Styled Video | Cici |  | Won |
|  | | | |
| Lifetime Achiever | Arthur Mafokate |  |

## InfoBox

| 15th Metro FM Music Awards | |
| --- | --- |
| Sponsored by | Metro FM |
| Date | February 27, 2016 |
| Location | Inkosi Albert Luthuli International Convention Centre<br>Durban, KwaZulu-Natal |
| Country | South Africa |
| Hosted by | Bonang Matheba |
| Website | www.metrofm.co.za |
| Television/radio coverage | |
| Network | SABC1 |
|


title: The Little Prince (opera)

abstract: The Little Prince, subtitled A Magical Opera, is an opera in two acts by Rachel Portman to an English libretto by Nicholas Wright, based on the 1943 book of the same name by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. It was first performed in at the Houston Grand Opera on 31 May 2003.

text:
# The Little Prince (opera)

***The Little Prince***, subtitled ***A Magical Opera***, is an opera in two acts by Rachel Portman to an English libretto by Nicholas Wright, based on the 1943 book of the same name by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. It was first performed in at the Houston Grand Opera on 31 May 2003.

## History

*The Little Prince* was commissioned by Kathryn and David Berg in memory of their friend, Larry Pfeffer. The original production was jointly produced and co-financed by several opera companies, including the Houston Grand Opera, the New York City Opera, the Boston Lyric Opera, Tulsa Opera, and the Skylight Opera Theatre. The opera premiered at the Houston Grand Opera in May 2003 with Nate Irvin as The Little Prince and Teddy Tahu Rhodes as the Pilot. It was then performed by the Skylight Opera Theatre in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and the Boston Lyric Opera with Jeffrey Walter as the Little Prince. Houston Grand Opera had a return engagement in December 2004 with Jeffrey Walter as the Little Prince and Jeffrey Allison. It was then performed at the University of Kentucky opera (April 2005), the New York City Opera (November 2005), Tulsa Opera, and the Santa Fe Opera. The San Francisco Opera and Cal Performances did a joint production at Zellerbach Hall in May 2008. Ithaca College Opera presented a production in February and March 2010.

In the United Kingdom, it was filmed by the BBC following a nationwide talent search for children to play the roles of the Prince, the Rose and a chorus of thirty-six vocalists. Over 25,000 children applied, with over 6,500 taking part in auditions. The television show *Blue Peter* documented the search for the singers, and filmed their training and rehearsals. *The Little Prince* was broadcast on BBC Two on 27 November 2004.

## Roles

Roles, voice types, premiere cast
| Role | Voice type | Premiere cast, 31 May 2003
Conductor: Patrick Summers |
| --- | --- | --- |
| The Little Prince | boy soprano | Nathaniel Irvin |
| The Pilot | baritone | Teddy Tahu Rhodes |
| The Fox | mezzo-soprano | Marie Lenormand |
| The Rose | soprano | Kristin Reiersen |
| The Water | soprano | Laquita Mitchell |
| The Snake/Vain Man | tenor | Robert Mack |
| Lamplighter/Drunkard | tenor | Scott Scully |
| Businessman | baritone | Aaron Judisch |
| Geographer | baritone | Ethan Watermeier |
| The King | bass | Joshua Winograde |
| Children's choir (Stars and Birds) | | |
| Director | | Francesca Zambello |
| Costume and production design | | Maria Björnson |

The opera requires 2 flutes (2nd doubling piccolo), 1 oboe (doubling English horn), 2 clarinets (2nd doubling bass clarinet), 1 bassoon (doubling contrabassoon), 1 trumpet, 1 horn, 1 trombone, 2 percussionists, celesta, harp, string section. A performance lasts for about 1 hour 35 minutes.

## Recordings

Following the television broadcast, BBC in conjunction with Sony Classical released a double-CD and DVD of the complete production of *The Little Prince* in November 2004. Upon release, the CD set entered the classical charts.; the publication includes the 74-page libretto, containing photographs from the opera and illustrations from the original book. It was recorded at Abbey Road Studios.

## Reception

Charles Ward of the *Houston Chronicle* termed the production "unfailingly attractive—simple, communicative, touching" with the production "tantalizingly close to a major operatic success". Bernard Holland of the *New York Times* wrote, "Charming as Maria Bjornson's sets and costumes are and as nicely handled as Francesca Zambello's direction is, they depend on Nicholas Wright's inventive rhyming to give them life. Lighting (by Rick Fisher) becomes as important as Rachel Portman's music. It is hard to say whose opera this is; it is perhaps collective: modest parts exceeded by their sum." T. J. Medrek of the *Boston Herald* found the musical setting of the opera "full of warmth, wisdom and generous lyric beauty. But the production by director Francesca Zambello and designer Maria Bjornson is so thoroughly enchanting that, given the choice, there's no question that you should opt for the DVD version."

1. Winn, Steven. "*Little Prince* Opera Comes To Berkeley", *San Francisco Chronicle*. 27 April 2008. p. N20. Accessed 4 August 2009.
2. *The Little Prince*, performance details, Houston Grand Opera
3. James D. Watts Jr (6 April 2005). "Before *Little Prince* hits Tulsa, it airs on PBS". *Tulsa World*.
4. "Falling flat: *The Little Prince* is less than the sum of its parts+author=Kathy Laluk". *Ithaca Times*. 28 March 2015 \[3 March 2010\]. Retrieved 27 October 2022.
5. Consolidated reviews, LittlePrinceOpera.com website, retrieved 5 April 2014, which in turn cites:
6. Holland, Bernard. "Taking Off on a Wing And a Balancing Act (opera review)", *The New York Times*, 5 June 2003.

## InfoBox

| The Little Prince | |
| --- | --- |
| Opera by Rachel Portman | |
| Librettist | Nicholas Wright |
| Language | English |
| Based on | *The Little Prince*
by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry |
| Premiere | 31 May 2003 (2003-05-31)
Houston Grand Opera |


title: Canada After Dark

abstract: Canada After Dark was Canada's first late-night comedy/variety talk show. It was hosted by Paul Soles and aired on CBC Television from September 18, 1978, to January 26, 1979. The show was repackaged from the failed, more informational 90 Minutes Live. Executive producer Alex Frame and producer Bob Ennis decided to try a show that would be comparable to The Tonight Show instead, changing the name of the show to Canada After Dark and replacing host Peter Gzowski with veteran comedic actor Soles. The new show would last for less than half a season. The Royal Canadian Air Farce parodied the show with skits called "Clark In The Dark", featuring then-Prime Minister Joe Clark acting as "host" from the gallery of an empty House Of Commons. The skits were revived after Clark returned to politics in the late 1990s.

text:
# Canada After Dark

***Canada After Dark*** was Canada's first late-night comedy/variety talk show. It was hosted by Paul Soles and aired on CBC Television from September 18, 1978, to January 26, 1979.

The show was repackaged from the failed, more informational *90 Minutes Live*. Executive producer Alex Frame and producer Bob Ennis decided to try a show that would be comparable to *The Tonight Show* instead, changing the name of the show to *Canada After Dark* and replacing host Peter Gzowski with veteran comedic actor Soles. The new show would last for less than half a season.

The Royal Canadian Air Farce parodied the show with skits called "Clark In The Dark", featuring then-Prime Minister Joe Clark (played by Don Ferguson) acting as "host" from the gallery of an empty House Of Commons. The skits were revived after Clark returned to politics in the late 1990s.


title: 2017–18 Liverpool L.F.C. season

text:
# 2017–18 Liverpool L.F.C. season

The 2017–18 season is Liverpool Ladies Football Club's 29th season of competitive football and its eighth season in the FA Women's Super League and at the top level of English women's football, being one of the league's foundation clubs.

Following a reorganisation of top-level women's football in England, the 2017–18 season was the first after the FA WSL shifted its calendar to match the traditional autumn-to-spring axis of football in Europe.

## First team

*Last updated on 19 February 2018*

| Squad No. | Name | Nationality | Date of Birth (Age) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Goalkeepers | | | |
| 1 | Siobhan Chamberlain |  | 15 August 1983 |
| 12 | Emily Ramsey |  | 16 November 2000 |
| 23 | Becky Flaherty |  | 6 March 1998 |
| Defenders | | | |
| 2 | Amy Turner |  | 4 July 1991 |
| 3 | Martha Harris |  | 19 August 1994 |
| 5 | Gemma Bonner (captain) |  | 13 July 1991 |
| 21 | Naomi Hartley |  | 12 January 2001 |
| 22 | Alex Greenwood |  | 7 September 1993 |
| 26 | Ellie Fletcher |  | 16 June 1999 |
| 40 | Lucy Roberts |  | 11 May 2001 |
| 44 | Satara Murray |  | 1 July 1993 |
| Midfielders | | | |
| 6 | Sophie Ingle |  | 2 September 1991 |
| 7 | Kate Longhurst |  | 2 May 1989 |
| 8 | Laura Coombs |  | 29 January 1991 |
| 10 | Caroline Weir |  | 20 June 1995 |
| 11 | Bethany England |  | 3 June 1994 |
| 18 | Ali Johnson |  | 24 December 1998 |
| 19 | Amy Rodgers |  | 4 May 2000 |
| 36 | Ashley Hodson |  | 5 May 1995 |
| Forwards | | | |
| 9 | Jess Clarke |  | 5 May 1989 |
| 15 | Cassia Pike |  | 27 December 2000 |
| 17 | Niamh Charles |  | 21 June 1999 |
| 20 | Rinsola Babajide |  | 17 June 1998 |
|

## New contracts

| No. | Pos | **Player** | **Date** | **Source** |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 17 | FW | Niamh Charles | 29 June 2017 |  |
| 6 | MF | Sophie Ingle | 21 September 2017 |  |
| 18 | MF | Ali Johnson | 23 November 2017 |  |
| 23 | GK | Becky Flaherty | 23 November 2017 |  |
| 26 | DF | Ellie Fletcher | 23 November 2017 |  |
| 36 | MF | Ashley Hodson | 23 November 2017 |  |

## Transfers and loans

### Transfers in

| **Entry date** | **Position** | **No.** | **Player** | **From club** | **Fee** | **Ref.** |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 25 January 2018 | FW | 20 | Rinsola Babajide | Watford | Undisclosed |  |
|

### Transfers out

| **Exit date** | **Position** | **No.** | **Player** | **To club** | **Fee** | **Ref.** |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 11 July 2017 | GK | 12 | Danielle Gibbons | Sheffield | Released |  |
| 12 August 2017 | MF | 20 | Katie Zelem | Juventus | Undisclosed |  |
| 29 August 2017 | FW | 11 | Shanice van de Sanden | Lyon | Undisclosed |  |
| 30 December 2017 | FW | 40 | Natasha Harding | Reading | Free |  |
| 19 February 2018 | DF | 4 | Casey Stoney |  | Retired |  |

### Loans in

| **Start date** | **End date** | **Position** | **No.** | **Player** | **From club** | **Fee** | **Ref.** |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 14 September 2017 | 30 June 2018 | MF | 11 | Bethany England | Chelsea | Undisclosed |  |
|

### Loans out

| **Start date** | **End date** | **Position** | **No.** | **Player** | **To club** | **Fee** | **Ref.** |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 9 January 2017 | 31 May 2018 | MF | 30 | Hannah Dale | Sheffield | Undisclosed |  |
|

## Pre-season

| 13 August 2017 | **Fylde** | **0 – 8** | **Liverpool** | Warton, Fylde |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 14:00 |  | Report | Hodson  12'
Clarke  18', 26'
Weir  35', 45+1'
Jhamat  67' (pen.)
Pike  77' (pen.)
Everett  82' | Stadium: Kellamergh Park |

| 20 August 2017 | **Liverpool** | **6 – 0** | **Watford** | Kirkby |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 15:00 | Harding
Hodson
Rodgers
Blanchard | Report |  | Stadium: The Academy |

| 3 September 2017 | **Aston Villa** | **Cancelled** | **Liverpool** | Tamworth, Staffordshire |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| TBD |  | Report |  | Stadium: The Lamb Ground |

| 9 September 2017 | **Bristol City** | **2 – 0** | **Liverpool** | Filton |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 17:00 |  | Report |  | Stadium: Stoke Gifford Stadium |

### Toulouse International Ladies Cup

| 25 August 2017 | **Liverpool** | **0 – 6** | **Lyon** | Toulouse, France |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 17:30 |  | Report | Hegerberg  9', 23'
Le Sommer  49', 60'
Malard  73'
Marozsán  87' | Stadium: Stade Ernest-Wallon |

| 27 August 2017 | **Liverpool** | **0 – 3** | **Montpellier** | Toulouse, France |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 11:00 |  | Report | Léger  3', 73'
Haupais  35' | Stadium: Stade Ernest-Wallon |

## Competitions

### Women's Super League

#### Results summary

| Overall | | | | | | | | Home | | | | | | Away | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |

| Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 15 | 8 | 1 | 6 | 27 | 21 | +6 | 25 | 4 | 1 | 2 | 15 | 8 | +7 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 12 | 13 | −1 |

Last updated: 29 April 2018.
Source: FA WSL

#### Results by matchday

| Matchday | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Ground | A | H | A | A | H | H | H | H | A | H | A | A | A | A | H | H | A | H |
| Result | W | L | L | W | W | W | W | L | L | W | L | W | W | L | D | W | L | L |
| Position | 1 | 6 | 6 | 4 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 4 | 3 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 | 6 |

Updated to match(es) played on 29 April 2018. Source: FA WSL
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

#### Matches

| 22 September 2017 1 | **Everton** | **0 – 2** | **Liverpool** | Widnes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 19:45 | Finnigan  28' | Report | Harding  69'
Weir  90'
Charles  90+3' | Stadium: Select Security Stadium
Attendance: 1,439
Referee: Sarah Garrett |

| 29 September 2017 2 | **Liverpool** | **0 – 3** | **Reading** | Widnes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 19:00 |  | Report | Williams  19'
Allen  33'
Chaplen  74' | Stadium: Select Security Stadium
Attendance: 481
Referee: Joe Hull |

| 7 October 2017 3 | **Chelsea** | **1 – 0** | **Liverpool** | Kingston upon Thames |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 12:30 | Mjelde  14'
Davison  44' | Report |  | Stadium: Kingsmeadow
Attendance: 2,116
Referee: Amy Fearn |

| 28 October 2017 4 | **Sunderland** | **1 – 4** | **Liverpool** | South Shields |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 18:00 | Staniforth  11'
Williams  81' | Report | Harding  12', 60', 85'
Greenwood  57'  64' | Stadium: Mariners Park
Attendance: 429
Referee: John Matthews |

| 11 November 2017 5 | **Liverpool** | **1 – 0** | **Birmingham City** | Widnes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 17:30 | Charles  30'
Longhurst  78' | Report | Ayisi  81' | Stadium: Select Security Stadium
Attendance: 843
Referee: David McNamara |

| 10 December 2017 | **Arsenal** | **Postponed** | **Liverpool** |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  | Report |  |  |

| 6 January 2018 6 | **Liverpool** | **8 – 0** | **Yeovil Town** | Widnes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 17:30 | Heatherson  17' (o.g.)
England  30', 39', 55', 60'
Weir  51'
Clarke  59'
Coombs  75' | Report |  | Stadium: Select Security Stadium
Attendance: 453
Referee: Helen Byrne |

| 27 January 2018 7 | **Liverpool** | **2 – 0** | **Bristol City** | Widnes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 17:30 | England  46', 65' | Report |  | Stadium: Select Security Stadium
Attendance: 461
Referee: Amy Fearn |

| 7 February 2018 8 | **Liverpool** | **0 – 3** | **Arsenal** | Widnes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 19:00 |  | Report | Miedema  29' (pen.)
Janssen  45'
Evans  62' | Stadium: Select Security Stadium
Attendance: 461
Referee: R. Welch |

| 11 February 2018 9 | **Manchester City** | **4 – 0** | **Liverpool** | Manchester |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 12:30 | Parris  2', 60'
Christiansen  56' (pen.)
McManus  73' | Report |  | Stadium: Academy Stadium
Attendance: 2,356
Referee: Scott Simpson |

| 21 February 2018 10 | **Liverpool** | **3 – 1** | **Sunderland** | Widnes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 19:00 | Clarke  18', 50'
England  55'
Harris  58' | Report | Bruinenberg  32' | Stadium: Select Security Stadium
Attendance: 497
Referee: Sarah Garratt |

| 25 March 2018 11 | **Birmingham City** | **4 – 0** | **Liverpool** | Solihull |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  |  | Report |  | Stadium: Damson Park |

### FA Cup

| 4 February 2018 Fourth round | **Liverpool** | **5 – 0** | **Watford** | Walton, Liverpool |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 13:00 | Johnson  7'
Weir  19'
England  22', 63'
Harris  29' | Report |  | Stadium: Walton Hall Park |

| 18 February 2018 Fifth round | **Chichester City** | **0 – 3** | **Liverpool** | Chichester |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 14:00 |  | Report | Babajide  34'
Hodson  39'
England  47' | Stadium: Oaklands Park |

| 18 March 2018 Quarter-final | **Liverpool** | **0 – 3** | **Chelsea** | Widnes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 14:00 |  | Report | Andersson  21'
Chapman  45'
Mjelde  58' (pen) | Stadium: Select Security Stadium |

### FA WSL Cup

#### Group stage

| 11 October 2017 Group 1 North | **Liverpool** | **6 – 0** | **Sheffield** | Widnes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 19:00 | Weir  10', 29'
Gilliatt  52' (o.g.)
Ingle  65'
Johnson  83'
England  90' | Report |  | Stadium: Select Security Stadium
Attendance: 352
Referee: Simon Mather |

| 15 November 2017 Group 1 North | **Liverpool** | **5 – 1** | **Aston Villa** | Widnes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 19:00 | Hodson  17'
Clarke  38'
Greenwood  49' (pen.)
Weir  85'
Johnson  87' | Report | Jones  67' | Stadium: Select Security Stadium
Attendance: 282
Referee: Natalie Aspinall |

| 5 December 2017 Group 1 North | **Sunderland** | **1 – 0** | **Liverpool** | South Shields |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 18:00 | Galloway  13' | Report | Greenwood  80' | Stadium: Mariners Park
Attendance: 128
Referee: Matthew Dicicco |

#### Knock-out rounds

| 17 December 2017 Quarter-final | **Chelsea** | **5 – 1** | **Liverpool** | Kingston upon Thames |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 14:00 | Bachmann  23'
Kirby  4', 24', 62'
Cuthbert  77' | Report | Stoney  51' | Stadium: Kingsmeadow
Attendance: 1,161
Referee: Alex Burke |

## Appearances and goals

*As of 22 February 2018* Players without any appearance are not included.

| No. | Pos | Nat | Player | Total | | FA WSL | | FA Cup | | FA WSL Cup | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| | | | | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| *Goalkeepers:* | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 1 | GK | ENG | Siobhan Chamberlain | 11 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| 12 | GK | ENG | Emily Ramsey | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 23 | GK | SCO | Becky Flaherty | 5 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| *Defenders:* | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | DF | ENG | Amy Turner | 5 | 0 | 2+2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 3 | DF | ENG | Martha Harris | 12 | 1 | 6+2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1+2 | 0 |
| 5 | DF | ENG | Gemma Bonner | 12 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| 21 | DF | ENG | Naomi Hartley | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 22 | DF | ENG | Alex Greenwood | 16 | 2 | 10 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 1 |
| 26 | DF | ENG | Ellie Fletcher | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| 40 | DF | ENG | Lucy Roberts | 2 | 0 | 0+1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 44 | DF | ENG | Satara Murray | 9 | 0 | 5+1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| *Midfielders:* | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 6 | MF | WAL | Sophie Ingle | 17 | 1 | 10 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 5 | 1 |
| 7 | MF | ENG | Kate Longhurst | 11 | 0 | 4+2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2+1 | 0 |
| 8 | MF | ENG | Laura Coombs | 14 | 1 | 9 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| 10 | MF | SCO | Caroline Weir | 16 | 5 | 8+1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 3 |
| 11 | MF | ENG | Bethany England | 14 | 9 | 9 | 5 | 2 | 3 | 2+1 | 1 |
| 18 | MF | ENG | Ali Johnson | 11 | 3 | 3+3 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 0+3 | 2 |
| 19 | MF | ENG | Amy Rodgers | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1+1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 36 | MF | ENG | Ashley Hodson | 14 | 2 | 1+6 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 1 |
| *Forwards:* | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 9 | FW | ENG | Jess Clarke | 16 | 4 | 8+1 | 3 | 0+2 | 0 | 3+2 | 1 |
| 15 | FW | WAL | Cassia Pike | 4 | 0 | 0+1 | 0 | 0+2 | 0 | 0+1 | 0 |
| 17 | FW | ENG | Niamh Charles | 8 | 2 | 4+1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| 20 | FW | ENG | Rinsola Babajide | 4 | 1 | 0+3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| *Players who left the club during the season:* | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | DF | ENG | Casey Stoney | 12 | 1 | 9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
| 40 | FW | WAL | Natasha Harding | 8 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1+2 | 0 |

* Source:

## Honours

## InfoBox

Liverpool Ladies FC
| 2017–18 season | |
| --- | --- |
| Manager | Scott Rogers |
| Stadium | Select Security Stadium |
| FA WSL 1 | *6th* |
| FA Cup | Quarter-final |
| FA WSL Cup | Quarter-final |
| Top goalscorer | League: *Bethany England and Natasha Harding (4)*
All: *Bethany England (5)* |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |


title: Teoman Koman

abstract: Teoman Koman was a Turkish general who retired in 1997. He was General Commander of the Gendarmerie of Turkey and previously head of the National Intelligence Organization and Deputy Secretary-General of the National Security Council. Koman was charged with being involved with the 1997 "post-modern coup". Koman told the Ergenekon trials that he was aware of the existence of the JITEM Gendarmerie unit during his tenure, and that it was an unofficial association of Gendarmerie members, which he had banned. As a young officer he was rumored to have slapped Former Prime Minister Adnan Menderes in his cell during Yassıada trials

text:
# Teoman Koman

**Teoman Koman** (c.1936 – 14 December 2013) was a Turkish general who retired in 1997. He was General Commander of the Gendarmerie of Turkey (1995 - 1997) and previously head of the National Intelligence Organization (1988 - 1992) and Deputy Secretary-General of the National Security Council (1986 - 1988).

Koman was charged with being involved with the 1997 "post-modern coup". Koman told the Ergenekon trials that he was aware of the existence of the JITEM Gendarmerie unit during his tenure, and that it was an unofficial association of Gendarmerie members, which he had banned.

As a young officer he was rumored to have slapped Former Prime Minister Adnan Menderes in his cell during Yassıada trials

## InfoBox

| Teoman Koman | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| General Commander of the Gendarmerie of Turkey | |
| **In office**
30 August 1995  29 August 1997 | |
| Preceded by | Aydın İlter |
| Succeeded by | Fikret Boztepe |
| Head of the National Intelligence Organization | |
| **In office**
29 August 1988  27 August 1992 | |
| Preceded by | Hayri Ündül |
| Succeeded by | Sönmez Köksal |
|  | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | c.1936
Istanbul |
| Died | (aged 77) |
| Military service | |
| Allegiance | Turkey |
| Branch/service | Turkish Army |
| Years of service | 1956-1997 |
| Rank | General |
|  | |


title: Fan Bay Deep Shelter

abstract: Fan Bay Deep Shelter is a series of tunnels constructed during World War II as accommodation for Fan Bay Battery artillery battery, 23 metres down in the White Cliffs of Dover at Fan Bay near the Port of Dover. The tunnels and gun battery were built by the Royal Engineers between 20 November 1940 and 28 February 1941. The site is maintained by the National Trust. The tunnels are lined with corrugated steel arching and the complex originally included five large tunnels with storage space for bunk beds, rifles, a hospital and a secure store, a generator, toilets and washrooms. The gun battery was intended to attack enemy shipping moving through the English Channel. The tunnels were abandoned in the 1950s and filled in with debris in the 1970s. In 2012 the tunnels were rediscovered by the National Trust after purchasing this section of the cliffs. The restoration work, carried over 18 months, included removal of 100 tonnes of rubble. The tunnels were opened to the public on 20 July 2015. Near the site are two World War One sound mirrors.

text:
# Fan Bay Deep Shelter

**Fan Bay Deep Shelter** is a series of tunnels constructed during World War II as accommodation for Fan Bay Battery artillery battery, 23 metres down in the White Cliffs of Dover at Fan Bay near the Port of Dover. The tunnels and gun battery were built by the Royal Engineers between 20 November 1940 and 28 February 1941. The site is maintained by the National Trust.

The tunnels are lined with corrugated steel arching and the complex originally included five large tunnels with storage space for bunk beds, rifles, a hospital and a secure store, a generator, toilets and washrooms. The gun battery was intended to attack enemy shipping moving through the English Channel.

The tunnels were abandoned in the 1950s and filled in with debris in the 1970s. In 2012 the tunnels were rediscovered by the National Trust after purchasing this section of the cliffs. The restoration work, carried over 18 months, included removal of 100 tonnes of rubble. The tunnels were opened to the public on 20 July 2015.

Near the site are two World War One sound mirrors.

51°08′10.8″N 1°21′37.55″E / 51.136333°N 1.3604306°E / 51.136333; 1.3604306


title: Skyfire (film)

abstract: Skyfire is a 2019 Chinese disaster action film about a volcanic eruption at a resort. It is directed by Simon West, written by Wei Bu and Sidney King, and stars Wang Xueqi, Hannah Quinlivan, Shawn Dou, and Jason Isaacs.

text:
# Skyfire (film)

***Skyfire*** (Chinese: 天·火; pinyin: *Tiānhuǒ*) is a 2019 Chinese disaster action film about a volcanic eruption at a resort. It is directed by Simon West, written by Wei Bu and Sidney King, and stars Wang Xueqi, Hannah Quinlivan, Shawn Dou, and Jason Isaacs.

## Plot

Young Meng Li loses her mother when a volcano erupts suddenly on the Southeast Asian island of Ting-Hao. As an adult, Meng returns to the island to set up research equipment. Jack Harris has built a resort, claiming that he knows the volcano is not expected to erupt for 150 more years, and believing people like to live on the edge. Meng's father Wentao comes to the island to warn her she should leave because the volcano is about to erupt again. While she wants to stay, she and her father are soon tasked with rescuing a group of tourists observing the volcano from a platform inside the crater. Most of the tourists survive, but Meng and Wentao must save a village from the lava flow. The tourists still at the hotel end up having to leave in a hurry as flaming rocks rain down. Meng and Wentao and the rest of their group face numerous challenges getting to a control center where they can release water from a reservoir and divert the lava. Wentao then finds himself trapped on the wrong side of the lava flow and unable to escape when a helicopter arrives. Later, he joins the others on a ship, explaining that thanks to his daughter's research, he was able to hide in a hole.

## Cast

## Production

The film is China's first big-budget disaster film, and producer Jennifer Dong expressed hope that it would be a "breakout film" for the genre in China the way *The Wandering Earth* was for science fiction. The costumes for the movie were designed by Vera Chow. The helmet design for Hannah Quinlivan was provided by the Indian fashion studio The V Renaissance.

Two versions of the movie were filmed, one in Chinese and one in English, but a member of the production team said that the acting was more natural in the Chinese version and thought that the English version would not be used.

## Release

Though originally scheduled to be released in July 2019, it debuted in China on December 12, 2019, and ranked #1 at the box office on opening day.

## Future

*Skyfire* was intended to be the first film in a trilogy.

## InfoBox

| Skyfire | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Directed by | Simon West |
| Written by | Wei Bu
Sidney King |
| Produced by | Chris Bremble
Jennifer Dong
John Hughes
Jazz Yanzhi Jiang
Charles Loi
Jib Polhemus
Aaron Shershow
Nancy Wu |
| Starring | Wang Xueqi
Hannah Quinlivan
Shawn Dou
Jason Isaacs |
| Cinematography | Alan Caudillo |
| Music by | Pinar Toprak |
| Release date | * December 12, 2019 (2019-12-12) |
| Running time | 97 minutes |
| Country | China |
| Language | Mandarin |
| Box office | $24.8 million |


title: Reynaldo Evangelista

abstract: Reynaldo Gonda Evangelista is a Filipino prelate and a professed member of the Franciscan Order who is the current bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Imus appointed by Pope Francis on April 8, 2013, his first appointment in the Philippines. He replaced Bishop Luis Antonio Tagle after he was installed as the Archbishop of Manila in December 2011. Evangelista was installed as the fifth Bishop of Imus on June 5, 2013. He previously served as the third Bishop of Boac in Marinduque province from December 11, 2004, until his appointment to Imus.

text:
# Reynaldo Evangelista

| Styles of
**Reynaldo G. Evangelista** | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Reference style |  |
| Spoken style | Your Excellency |
| Religious style | Bishop |

**Reynaldo Gonda Evangelista** OFS (born May 8, 1960) is a Filipino prelate and a professed member of the Franciscan Order who is the current bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Imus appointed by Pope Francis on April 8, 2013, his first appointment in the Philippines. He replaced Bishop Luis Antonio Tagle after he was installed as the Archbishop of Manila in December 2011. Evangelista was installed as the fifth Bishop of Imus on June 5, 2013. He previously served as the third Bishop of Boac in Marinduque province from December 11, 2004, until his appointment to Imus.

## Early life and family

Evangelista was born on May 8, 1960, in Brgy. San Jose in Mabini, Batangas province. His father, Benjamin C. Evangelista, of Brgy. San Jose, and his mother, Rufina G. Gonda, of Brgy. Talaga, both originated from Mabini, Batangas. Reynaldo is the fifth among the nine siblings: his only brother Antonio, and his seven sisters Teresita (Roga), Melba (del Espiritu Santo), Evelyn (Llanes), Gloria (Sanchez), Rosita (Atienza), Cecilia (Ferrer) and Lea (Aspi). His father died on January 18, 1983.

## Education

Evangelista attended primary school in 1967 at the Anilao Elementary School in Anilao, Batangas. He attended intermediate school in 1970 at the Mabini Central Elementary School. He went on to continue his high school education at the St. Francis de Sales Minor Seminary in Lipa City.

After high school, Evangelista entered the seminary in 1977 majoring in philosophy at the St. Francis de Sales Regional College Seminary in Brgy. Marawoy, Lipa City. He majored in theology in 1981 at the St. Alphonsus School of Theology in Lucena City in Quezon province. After his ordination in 1986, he took pastoral counseling in 1987 at the Summer Institute of the Ateneo de Manila University. He traveled in 1998 to Rome, Italy, to attend the course on Seminary Formation at the Pontifical Athenaeum Regina Apostolorum, During these studies he joined the Franciscan Order.

## Ordination

Evangelista was ordained a deacon on February 26, 1986, at the Carmel of St. Joseph Monastery in Lucena City by Ruben T. Profugo, Bishop of Lucena. He was ordained a priest on June 19, 1986, at the San Sebastian Cathedral in Lipa City by Mariano G. Gaviola, Archbishop of Lipa.

Evangelista was appointed Bishop of Boac on December 11, 2004. On January 26, 2005, at the San Sebastian Cathedral in Lipa City, he was consecrated bishop by Antonio Franco, the apostolic nuncio to the Philippines. He was installed on February 22, 2005.

## Bishop of Imus

Evangelista was installed as the fifth Bishop of Imus on June 5, 2013. The installation Mass was led by the Apostolic Nuncio to the Philippines, Archbishop Giuseppe Pinto, at the Imus Cathedral. The current Manila archbishop, Cardinal Luis Antonio Tagle, Evangelista's predecessor, along with Manila archbishop-emeritus Cardinal Gaudencio Rosales and Cebu archbishop-emeritus Cardinal Ricardo Vidal, were present.

## Ministries as a priest

* 1986-1995 – Professor at the St. Francis de Sales Minor Seminary in Lipa City
* 1986-1987 – Assistant Prefect of Discipline, St. Francis de Sales Minor Seminary, Lipa City
* 1987-1990 – Assistant Spiritual Director, St. Francis de Sales Minor Seminary, Lipa City
* 1987-1993 – Moderator, Association of Lipa Archdiocesan Seminarians
* 1988-1990 – Assistant Director, Archdiocesan Youth Commission
* 1990-1991 – Vice Rector, St. Francis de Sales Minor Seminary, Lipa City
* 1991-1995 – Rector, St. Francis de Sales Minor Seminary, Lipa City
* 1991-1995 – *Ex Officio* Member, Archdiocesan Council of Priests (Presbyteral Council)
* 1992-1997 – Member, Archdiocesan Board of Consultors
* 1994-2000 – Ordinary Confessor, Missionary Catechists of the Sacred Heart (MCSH), Sabang, Lipa City
* 1995-2000 – Rector of St. Francis de Sales Regional College Seminary, Marawoy, Lipa City
* 1995-2000 – *Ex Officio* Member – Archdiocesan Council of Priests (Presbyteral Council)
* 1997 – Member, Commission on Clergy, Archdiocese of Lipa
* 1998 – Board Member – Kapisanan ni San Francisco de Sales
* 1999 – Director – Kapisanan ni San Francisco de Sales
* 2000-2004 – Parish Priest, San Guillermo Parish, Talisay, Batangas
* 2000-2004 – Director and Chaplain, San Guillermo Academy, Talisay, Batangas
* 2001-2003 – Elected Member of the Archdiocesan Council of Priests, Archdiocese of Lipa
* 2004 – Rector of St. Francis de Sales Regional College Seminary, Marawoy, Lipa City
* 2004 – Chairman of the Commission on Clergy, Archdiocese of Lipa
* 2004 – Elected Member of the Archdiocesan Council of Priests, Archdiocese of Lipa

## Ministries as bishop

* 2005–present – Member of the Board of Trustees of St. Alphonsus Regional Seminary, Lucena City
* 2005–present – Honorary chairman of the Marinduque Council For Environmental Concerns (MACEC)
* 2005-2009 – Member of the Office on Women, Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines (CBCP)
* 2005–present – Member of the Episcopal Commission on Seminaries, Catholic Bishops’ Conference of the Philippines (CBCP)
* 2009–present – Member of the Board of Directors of the Dechant Foundation in Dodge City, Kansas, U.S.A.
* 2009-2011 – Member of the Episcopal Commission on Clergy, Catholic Bishops’ Conference of the Philippines (CBCP)
* 2009–present – President of Commission on Vocations, Catholic Bishops’ Conference of the Philippines (CBCP)
* 2011–present – Member of the Permanent Council, Catholic Bishops’ Conference of the Philippines (CBCP)
* 2012–present – Member, Board of Trustees, Pondo ng Pinoy Community Foundation, Inc.

## InfoBox

| The Most Reverend
Reynaldo G. Evangelista
OFS | |
| --- | --- |
| *Bishop of Imus* | |
| Portrait of Bishop Reynaldo Evangelista taken at the seminary chapel of the Our Lady of the Pillar Seminary, circa 2023. | |
| Church | Catholic Church |
| Province | Manila |
| See | Imus |
| Appointed | April 8, 2013 |
| Installed | June 5, 2013 |
| Predecessor | Luis Antonio Tagle |
| Successor | *Incumbent* |
| Previous post(s) |  |
| Orders | |
| Ordination | June 19, 1986
by Mariano Gaviola |
| Consecration | January 26, 2005
by Antonio Franco |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Reynaldo Gonda Evangelista
(1960-05-08) May 8, 1960
Mabini, Batangas, Philippines |
| Nationality | Filipino |
| Denomination | Roman Catholic |
| Parents | Benjamín C. Evangelista (Father)
Rufina G. Gonda (Mother) |
| Education | * Saint Francis de Sales Regional College Seminary, Lipa City * Saint Alphonsus School of Theology, Lucena City |
| Motto | **Mitis Et Humilis Corde**
(Gentle and Humble of Heart) |
| Coat of arms |  |
|  | |
| Ordination history | |
| History  Diaconal ordination  Ordained by Ruben T. Profugo, (Lucena)  Date February 26, 1986  Place Carmel of Saint Joseph Monastery, Lucena City  Priestly ordination  Ordained by Mariano G. Gaviola, (Lipa)  Date June 19, 1986  Place San Sebastian Cathedral, Lipa City  Episcopal consecration  Consecrated by Antonio Franco, (Apostolic Nuncio to the Philippines)  Date January 26, 2005 | |
|  | |
|  | |


title: Cephalotes pileini

abstract: Cephalotes pileini is a species of arboreal ant of the genus Cephalotes, characterized by an odd shaped head and the ability to "parachute" by steering their fall if they drop off of the tree they're on. Giving their name also as gliding ants.

text:
# Cephalotes pileini

***Cephalotes pileini*** is a species of arboreal ant of the genus *Cephalotes*, characterized by an odd shaped head and the ability to "parachute" by steering their fall if they drop off of the tree they're on. Giving their name also as gliding ants.

## InfoBox

| *Cephalotes pileini* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Hymenoptera |
| Family: | Formicidae |
| Subfamily: | Myrmicinae |
| Genus: | *Cephalotes* |
| Species: | ***C. pileini*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Cephalotes pileini***<br>De Andrade, 1999 | |
|


title: The Long Ride Home

abstract: The Long Ride Home is a 2003 American Western film directed by Rob Marcarelli and starring Randy Travis, Eric Roberts, Ernest Borgnine and Vaughn Taylor.

text:
# The Long Ride Home

***The Long Ride Home*** is a 2003 American Western film directed by Rob Marcarelli and starring Randy Travis, Eric Roberts, Ernest Borgnine and Vaughn Taylor (who wrote the screenplay).

## Plot

In 1866 New Mexico, a man going by the pseudonym Jack Cole, a famous gunman, is shot by a man hiding in the bushes. Jack's horse takes him to the home of Laura Fowler and her son Daniel, who nurse Jack back to health. Deputy Abel Hart arrives at the Fowler home seeking Jack, but Laura suspects that he's a fraud and claims that she hasn't seen Jack.

Laura later takes Jack aside and it is revealed that Jack is her long-lost husband, Jack Fowler, who left Laura eight years ago prior to Daniel being born. Daniel overhears the conversation and asks Jack about his past without revealing that he knows who he is. Jack tells how eight years ago he was confused for the real Jack Cole, an evil gunman, who killed several members of the Moat family, and was forced to kill a man to save himself. Now the head of the Moat family, Lucas, is after him.

Laura's fiancé, Sheriff Hank Bowman, is suspicious of Jack and gets into a fistfight with him, leading Jack to decide to move on to somewhere else. Angered, Daniel runs away. Hart returns and attacks Laura, who Jack tends to after finding her passed out in the barn. Hart kidnaps Daniel and reveals that he is the real Jack Cole, who spent eight years in jail before escaping and going after Jack Fowler for stealing his name and reputation. He leaves Daniel tied up as "bait" to catch Jack.

Jack Fowler goes on a search for Daniel, but Hart returns to Laura's home and she flees. Daniel is rescued by Lucas Moat and his two sons, but he returns to his home to see if Laura has been harmed, where Hart is waiting and holds Daniel overnight. The next morning, Jack and Laura arrive again and attempt to save Daniel. Lucas arrives with his sons and Hart shoots at them, leading to Lucas being fatally injured. The Moat sons shoot Hart and kill him, while Lucas dies relieved that he finally caught Hart, and is assured that God has forgiven him by Daniel.

Jack Fowler, now free to stop fleeing, lives with Laura again, and Bowman (who discovered Hart's true identity via a telegram the night before), although still somewhat jealous, accepts the situation and leaves happily.

## Cast

* Randy Travis as Jack Fowler / Jack Cole
* Eric Roberts as Sheriff Hank Bowman
* Ernest Borgnine as Lucas Moat
* Vaughn Taylor as Laura Fowler
* Paul Tinder as Deputy Hart
* Alec Medlock as Daniel Fowler
* Steve Nave as Caleb Moat
* Jeff McGrail as Kyle Moat
* Garry Marshall as Arthur
* Michele Dalcin as Miriam
* Stella Stevens as Fiona Champyon
* Rance Howard as Old man
* Jerry Doyle as Sheriff
* Jeff Dolan as Deputy
* Sam Dolan as Billy
* Peter Sherayko as Father Thadeus
* Sal Cardile as Gustis
* Larry A. Zeug as Prisoner #1
* Dan Erwin as Cousin Larry
* Elizabeth Tinder as Maid
* Greg Stanina as Rancher

## InfoBox

| The Long Ride Home | |
| --- | --- |
| Directed by | Rob Marcarelli |
| Screenplay by | Vaughn Taylor |
| Story by | Mike Dougherty |
| Produced by | Rob Marcarelli
Paul Tinder
René Veluzat |
| Starring | Randy Travis
Eric Roberts
Ernest Borgnine
Vaughn Taylor |
| Cinematography | Gary Graver |
| Edited by | Scott Popjes |
| Music by | Gela Sawall Ashcroft |
| Production
companies | Rising Star Entertainment
Constellation Entertainment |
| Distributed by | Lionsgate Films |
| Release date | * May 27, 2003 (2003-05-27) |
| Running time | 87 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Languages | English
Latin |


title: Canada Awards for Excellence

abstract: The Canada Awards for Excellence are the national quality awards of Canada. They are administered by Excellence Canada, a not-for-profit organization on behalf of the Governor General of Canada. Industry Canada established the awards in 1984 as the Canadian Business Excellence Awards. The National Quality Institute (NQI) was spun off as a separate, self-sustaining entity to administer the awards in 1992 and became Excellence Canada in 2011. While originally intended for profitmaking Canadian firms, the awards are now open to government agencies and not-for-profit organizations.

text:
# Canada Awards for Excellence

The **Canada Awards for Excellence** are the national quality awards of Canada. They are administered by Excellence Canada, a not-for-profit organization on behalf of the Governor General of Canada. Industry Canada established the awards in 1984 as the Canadian Business Excellence Awards. The National Quality Institute (NQI) was spun off as a separate, self-sustaining entity to administer the awards in 1992 and became Excellence Canada in 2011. While originally intended for profitmaking Canadian firms, the awards are now open to government agencies and not-for-profit organizations.

## Criteria and judging

As of 2014, there are eleven awards categories:

* Canada Order of Excellence (COE)
* Excellence, Innovation and Wellness (formerly Integrated Quality and Healthy Workplace)
* Quality (Private and Public Sectors)
* Healthy Workplace
* Mental Health at Work
* Healthy Workplace for Small Organizations
* Education (K to 12)
* Quality and Customer Service for Small Organizations
* Community Building
* Projects
* SeniorWise

As is typical for national quality awards, hopefuls complete a self-assessment which is reviewed by volunteer judges ("verifiers") and high-scoring candidates receive a follow-up site visit for closer judging. Based on the recommendations of the judges, a jury panel determines the awarding. Additionally, judges prepare detailed feedback which each applicant can use as the basis of self-improvement projects.

1. Beecroft, G. Dennis; Duffy, Grace L. (2003), *The Executive Guide to Improvement and Change*, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: American Society for Quality, p. 60, ISBN 9780873895798, OCLC 51553408
2. Evans, James R.; Lindsay, William M. (1999), *The Management and Control of Quality* (4 ed.), Nashville, Tennessee: South-Western College Publishing, pp. 144–145, ISBN 9780538882422, OCLC 38475486
3. Porter, Leslie J.; Tanner, S. J. (1996), *Assessing Business Excellence: A Guide to Self-Assessment*, Boston, Massachusetts: Butterworth-Heinemann, pp. 70–71, ISBN 9780750624794, OCLC 34115854
4. "Awards". *excellence.ca*. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Excellence Canada. Archived from the original on 2014-06-05. Retrieved 2014-06-01. The Governor General of Canada is the Patron of the Canada Awards for Excellence...
5. "National Quality Institute is becoming Excellence Canada". *excellence.ca*. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Excellence Canada. Archived from the original on 2016-11-04. Retrieved 2014-06-01.
6. "Award Categories". *excellence.ca*. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Excellence Canada. Archived from the original on 2014-06-02. Retrieved 2014-06-01.
7. "How to Apply". *excellence.ca*. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Excellence Canada. Archived from the original on 2014-06-02. Retrieved 2014-06-01.
8. "Adjudication Process". *excellence.ca*. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Excellence Canada. Archived from the original on 2014-06-02. Retrieved 2014-06-01.
9. Beecroft, G. Dennis; Duffy, Grace L. (2003), *The Executive Guide to Improvement and Change*, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: American Society for Quality, p. 61, ISBN 9780873895798, OCLC 51553408

## InfoBox

| Canada Awards for Excellence | |
| --- | --- |
| Awarded for | Recognizing Canadian businesses for excellence in applying the principles of Total Quality Management as embodied in Excellence Canada's Progressive Excellence Program |
| Sponsored by | Excellence Canada |
| Country | Canada |
| First awarded | 1984 |
| Website | www.excellence.ca/en/awards/ |


abstract: The Secretariat of the 12th Congress of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks) was in session from 26 April 1923 to 2 June 1924.

text:
# Secretariat of the 12th Congress of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks)

The **Secretariat of the 12th Congress of the Russian Communist Party (Bolsheviks)** was in session from 26 April 1923 to 2 June 1924.

## Composition

### Members

| Name
(birth–death) | Took office | Left office | Duration | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Andrei Andreyev
(1895–1971) | 3 February 1924 | 31 May 1924 | 118 days | Elected at the 8th Plenary Session. |
| Vyacheslav Molotov
(1890–1986) | 26 April 1923 | 31 May 1924 | 1 year, 35 days |  |
| Joseph Stalin
(1878–1953) | 26 April 1923 | 31 May 1924 | 1 year, 35 days | Elected General Secretary at the 1st Plenary Session. |
| Jānis Rudzutaks
(1887–1936) | 26 April 1923 | 2 February 1924 | 282 days | Relieved of his duties on the orders of the 12th Politburo. |

### Candidate members

| Name
(birth–death) | Took office | Left office | Duration | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Vasily Mikhailov
(1894–1937) | 14 June 1923 | 31 May 1924 | 354 days | Was elected on the orders of the 12th Politburo. |
| Isaak Zelensky
(1887–1938) | 14 June 1923 | 31 May 1924 | 354 days | Was elected on the orders of the 12th Politburo. |

## InfoBox

| Secretariat of the 12th Congress | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|
| 26 April 1923 – 2 June 1924
 | |
|  | |


title: Tennessee State Route 61

abstract: State Route 61 is a west-to-east highway in the U.S. state of Tennessee that is 81.67-mile-long (131.44 km). State Route 61 begins in Roane County, and it ends in Grainger County.

text:
# Tennessee State Route 61

**State Route 61** (**SR 61**) is a west-to-east highway in the U.S. state of Tennessee that is 81.67-mile-long (131.44 km). State Route 61 begins in Roane County, and it ends in Grainger County.

## Route description

### Roane County

**SR 61** begins in Roane County as a primary highway in the city of Rockwood at an intersection with US 27/US 70/SR 29/SR 1. It begins concurrent with US 27 as its companion route though it is signed, except on I-40. They then proceed north as a four-lane divided highway and have a junction with the short SR 382, providing access to Roane State Community College, and cross into Harriman. US 27/SR 61 continue north to have an interchange with I-40 (Exit 347), with only US 27 signed, and enter the "South Harriman" neighborhood. US 27/SR 61 continue through Harriman's main business district and again intersect and have an unsigned concurrency with SR 29, US 27's main companion route. They then cross the Emory River and enter downtown Harriman as Roane Street. They continue through downtown, still as a four-lane, and junction with SR 328, a loop route through the town of Oakdale. The highway leaves downtown, as a four-lane divide highway, and go by the Harriman campus of Tennessee College of Applied Technology (TCAT) and exit Harriman. US 27 and SR 61 then split at an interchange, with SR 29 following US 27 as its companion route. SR 61 turns east alone as two-lane rural highway. SR 61 then intersects SR 327 in the community of Blair. It then enters the community of Kellytown before entering the city of Oliver Springs. The highway widens into a four-lane highway with a center turn lane. SR 61 then comes to an intersection with SR 62, which is the main highway in and out of Morgan County, and SR 330, which provides access to downtown, and becomes concurrent with SR 62 north of downtown. SR 61/SR 62 then bypass downtown to the north and east as a four-lane divided highway with partially controlled access and crosses into Anderson County.

### Anderson County

They then have a partial interchange with Main Street and enter Oliver Springs' main business district. Continuing southeast, they then separate with SR 62 heading into Oak Ridge and SR 61 becoming a secondary highway as it goes toward Clinton as a two-lane rural highway. It goes through some farmland in the communities of Batley and Marlow on a nearly 4-mile-long (6.4 km) straightaway before becoming slightly curvy before coming to an intersection with SR 95. It then turns east again, becoming a primary highway, as a four-lane undivided highway running along the banks of the Clinch River. SR 61 then enters the city of Clinton and junctions with US 25W/SR 9. The highway continues on through downtown and becomes a four-lane divided highway and crosses the Clinch River. SR 61 now has an interchange with I-75 (Exit 122), leaving Clinton and becoming a secondary highway. It then passes through the community of Bethel, where it passes by the Museum of Appalachia, before entering Norris and having an intersection and short concurrency with US 441 / SR 71. The highway now leaves Norris and becomes a two-lane rural highway. SR 61 then goes through the community of Andersonville before becoming extremely curvy and narrow, and enters Union County.

### Union County

It then runs alongside Norris Lake for a few miles and passes Big Ridge State Park before intersecting with SR 170 in New Loyston. The highway junctions and becomes concurrent with SR 33 in Paulette and the two highways enter Maynardville as a two-lane rural highway. In Maynardville, it becomes a four-lane undivided highway and intersects with SR 144. They then leave Maynardville and revert to a two-lane rural highway. SR 33 and SR 61 then separate and SR 61 becomes curvy once again and intersects SR 370 before entering Luttrell and having an intersection and short concurrency with SR 131.

### Knox and Grainger Counties

It then shortly crosses into Knox County and intersects with SR 331 near Corryton before crossing into Grainger County. The highway then enters Blaine and comes to an end at an intersection with US 11W / SR 1, ending as a secondary highway.

## Harvey H. Hannah Memorial Highway

Along the highway from Harriman to Oliver Springs, Highway 61 is called "The Harvey H. Hannah Highway". Harvey H. Hannah of Oliver Springs was the Tennessee Chairman of the State Railroad and Public Utilities Commission for 30 years. He served in the Spanish–American War, becoming colonel of the 4th Tennessee Volunteers. He also became a military governor of a Cuban province. Cordell Hull, who became United States Secretary of State, served as a captain under Hannah. Besides being a lawyer, military officer and politician, he was well known as a great orator. He served as Adjutant General under two Tennessee governors from 1903 to 1907. This was where he acquired the title "General". In 1922, General Hannah was a candidate for governor in the Democratic primary but was defeated by Austin Peay, who became governor. On November 8, 1936, Hannah died from a throat condition. Governor Hill McAlister visited Hannah before his death and asked, "Harvey, is there anything that I can do for you?" He replied, "Hill, I know that money is hard to get, but I hope that you will find enough state money to finish the Oliver Springs-Harriman highway." The Governor obtained the money, and the highway was named in Hannah's honor. Hannah is buried in the Oliver Springs Cemetery and his tombstone is said to be the tallest monument in the Oliver Springs area.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Roane | Rockwood | 0.00 | 0.00 |
US 27 south / US 70 (North Gateway Avenue/Roane State Highway/SR 1/SR 29) Midtown, Kingston, Spring City, Crab Orchard | Western terminus; Western end of US 27 overlap; SR 61 begins as a primary state route |
| | Cardiff |  |  |
SR 382 south (Patton Lane) Roane State Community College | Northern terminus of SR 382 |
| | Harriman |  |  | I-40 Knoxville, Nashville | I-40 exit 347 |
| |  |  |
SR 29 south (Ruritan Road) Midtown | Western end of SR 29 overlap |
| |  |  | William Hamilton Browder Bridge over the Emory River | |
| |  |  |
SR 328 north (Georgia Avenue Northwest) Oakdale | Southern terminus of SR 328 |
| |  |  |  |
US 27 north (Bitter Creek Highway/SR 29 north) Wartburg | Eastern end of US 27 / SR 29 overlap |
| | Blair |  |  |
SR 327 south (Blair Road) Oak Ridge | Northern terminus of SR 327 |
| | Oliver Springs |  |  |
SR 62 west (Knoxville Highway) Coalfield, Wartburg

SR 330 north (Main Street) – Downtown Oliver Springs | Western end of SR 62 overlap; Southern terminus of SR 330 |
| | Anderson |  |  | Downtown Oliver Springs To  SR 330 (Spring Street) Briceville | Westbound Interchange only; No Eastbound access |
| |  |  | SR 62 (North Illinois Avenue) Oak Ridge, Knoxville | Eastern end of SR 62 overlap; SR 61 turns secondary |
| |  |  |  |
SR 95 south (Oak Ridge Turnpike) Oak Ridge | Northern terminus of SR 95; SR 61 turns primary |
| | Clinton |  |  | US 25W (South Main Street/SR 9) Rocky Top, Powell |  |
| |  |  | Veterans Memorial Bridge over the Clinch River | |
| |  |  | I-75 Knoxville, Lexington | I-75 exit 122; SR 61 turns secondary |
| | Norris |  |  |
US 441 north (Norris Freeway/SR 71) Norris Dam State Park, Norris Dam, Rocky Top | Western end of US 441 / SR 71 overlap |
| |  |  |
US 441 south (Norris Freeway/SR 71) Halls Crossroads, Knoxville | Eastern end of US 441 / SR 71 concurrency |
| Union | New Loyston |  |  |
SR 170 east (Hickory Valley Road) Hickory Star | Western end of SR 170 wrong-way overlap |
| | |  |  |
SR 170 west (Hickory Valley Road) | Eastern end of SR 170 wrong-way overlap |
| | Paulette |  |  |
SR 33 south (Maynardville Highway) Halls Crossroads, Knoxville | Western end of SR 33 overlap |
| | Maynardville |  |  |
SR 144 west (Hickory Star Road) Hickory Star | Western end of SR 144 overlap |
| |  |  |
SR 144 east (Ailor Gap Road) Plainview | Eastern end of SR 144 overlap |
| |  |  | SR 33 (Maynardville Highway) New Tazewell | Eastern end of SR 33 overlap |
| |  |  |  |
SR 370 south (Bull Run Road) | Northern terminus of SR 370 |
| | Luttrell |  |  |
SR 131 north Washburn | Western end of SR 131 overlap |
| |  |  |
SR 131 south Plainview, Knoxville | Eastern end of SR 131 overlap |
| Knox | Corryton |  |  |
SR 331 south (Washington Pike) Knoxville, Corryton | Northern terminus of SR 331 |
| Grainger | Blaine | 81.67 | 131.44 | US 11W (Rutledge Pike/SR 1) Rutledge, Mascot, Knoxville | Eastern terminus; SR 61 ends as a secondary route |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
 | | | | | |

Template:Attached KML/Tennessee State Route 61KML is not from Wikidata * Tennessee Department of Transportation (24 January 2003). "State Highway and Interstate List 2003".

## InfoBox

| State Route 61 | |
| --- | --- |
| Harvey H. Hannah Memorial Highway | |
| SR 61; primary in red, secondary in blue | |
| Route information | |
| Maintained by TDOT | |
| Length | 81.67 mi (131.44 km) |
| Existed | October 1, 1923–present |
| Major junctions | |
| West end | US 27 / US 70 in Rockwood |
| Major intersections |  |
| East end | US 11W at Blaine |
|  | |
| Location | |
| Country | United States |
| State | Tennessee |
| Counties | Roane, Anderson, Union, Knox, Grainger |
|  | |
| Highway system | |
|  | |
| US 61   SR 62 | |


title: VR-64

abstract: Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 64 (VR-64), nicknamed the Condors, is a logistics squadron of the U.S. Navy Reserve, based at the Fort Dix entity of Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst. The squadron was established as Patrol Squadron 64 (VP-64) on 1 November 1970 and redesignated on 18 September 2004, after 34 years of service. It was based at NAS Willow Grove, Pennsylvania until it was transferred to the Fort Dix element of Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst in 2011. Units of the squadron made 26 major overseas deployments.

text:
# VR-64

**Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 64 (VR-64)**, nicknamed the *Condors*, is a logistics squadron of the U.S. Navy Reserve, based at the Fort Dix entity of Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst. The squadron was established as **Patrol Squadron 64 (VP-64)** on 1 November 1970 and redesignated on 18 September 2004, after 34 years of service. It was based at NAS Willow Grove, Pennsylvania until it was transferred to the Fort Dix element of Joint Base McGuire–Dix–Lakehurst in 2011. Units of the squadron made 26 major overseas deployments.

## Operational history

* 1 Nov 1970: VP-64 was established as a reserve patrol squadron at NAS Willow Grove, under the operational control of Reserve Patrol Wings, Atlantic. VP-64 was established from previously existing reserve VPs—66W1-W3, 21W4, 26W5 and 23W6—as a result of a major reorganization of the Naval Air Reserve that took place in 1970. The 12 reserve squadrons formed were structured along the lines of regular Navy squadrons with nearly identical organization and manning levels. The concept, known as the 12/2/1 had 12 VP squadrons under two commands, Commander Fleet Air Reserve Wings Atlantic and Commander Fleet Air Reserve Wings Pacific, both under the control of one central authority, Commander Naval Air Reserve. VP-64 was initially equipped with 12 Lockheed SP-2H Neptune aircraft, 60 officers and 323 enlisted personnel.
* June 1973–June 1974: The squadron's first Lockheed P-3A DIFAR *Orion* arrived. Transition training for aircrews was completed in June 1974.
* 7 February 1977: VP-64 participated in Anti-submarine warfare (ASW) operations with CTG 84.3 in the Mediterranean for a period of three days. The squadron was awarded a Meritorious Unit Commendation on 1 December 1977 for its performance.
* October 1982–October 1983: Crew transition training to the P-3A TAC/NAV MOD airframe was begun and completed in October 1983. The TAC/NAV MOD version replaced the ASN-42 navigation and tactical display systems with the LTN-72 inertial and Omega navigation systems and digital computer.
* January 1987: Perimeter security at NAS Willow Grove was breached by a peace activist group. Several members of the group were able to damage one of the squadron's aircraft before base security was able to respond.
* 1990: VP-64 traded in their 10 P-3A Orions for eight P-3B TAC/NAV MOD aircraft. The IRDS/HACLS modifications added infrared detection. The completion of these modifications gave squadron aircraft a Harpoon launch capability. The Harpoon missile capability was originally intended specifically for the elimination of Soviet surveillance trawlers in the event of war.
* April–May 1993: VP-64 deployed to Nimes, France, in support of joint French-American ASW exercises. A detachment was maintained at RNAS Souda Bay, Crete. Several crews were put on alert status at Naval Air Station Sigonella, Sicily, during the period of heightened tensions in the former Yugoslavian Republic in support of UN sanctions.
* January–March 1994: VP-64 deployed several detachments to Roosevelt Roads Naval Station, Puerto Rico, in support of Operation Uphold Democracy. The detachments assisted in supporting UN sanctions against Haiti.
* April 1994: VP-64 began the transition from the P-3B to the P-3C UII. It incorporated the latest in avionics and weapons systems, including a turret-mounted infrared detection device to drop out of the nose to identify targets day or night.
* July–September 1995: VP-64 deployed several detachments to Roosevelt Roads Naval Station, in support of DoD counter-narcotics patrols in the Caribbean theater. During this period the *Condors* assisted in the tracking and seizure of narcotics shipments estimated at a street value of $2.5 billion.

## Aircraft assignment

The squadron first received the following aircraft on the dates shown:

* SP-2H *Neptune* – November 1970
* P-3A DIFAR *Orion* – June 1973
* P-3A TAC/NAV MOD *Orion* – June 1982
* P-3B TAC/NAV MOD *Orion* – 1990
* P-3C UII *Orion* – April 1994

*This article incorporates text from the public domain* Dictionary of American Naval Aviation Squadrons*.*

## InfoBox

| Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 64 | |
| --- | --- |
| C-130T Hercules of the squadron at Stuttgart Airport | |
| Active | 1 November 1970 – present<br>(53 years, 11 months) |
| Country | United States |
| Branch | United States Navy |
| Type | Squadron |
| Role | Logistics |
| Part of | United States Navy Reserve |
| Garrison/HQ | Fort Dix, New Jersey |
| Nickname(s) | Condors, Flying Chicken |
| Insignia | |
| Fleet Logistics Support Squadron 64 emblem |  |
| Patrol Squadron 64 emblem |  |
| Aircraft flown | |
| Transport | C-130T |


title: Check-raise

abstract: A check-raise in poker is a common deceptive play in which a player checks early in a betting round, hoping someone else will open. The player who checked then raises in the same round. This might be done, for example, when the first player believes that an opponent has an inferior hand and will not call a direct bet, but that they may attempt to bluff, allowing the first player to win more money than they would by betting straightforwardly. The key point is that if no one else is keen to bet, then the most a player can raise by is one single bet. If someone else bets first, they can raise, thus increasing the value of the pot by two bets. In a no-limit game, there is no restriction on the size of one's bet, and a raise is likely to be much larger than the second player's bet. Of course, if no other player chooses to open, the betting will be checked around and the play will have failed to elicit additional money for the pot. Like a simple check, a failed check-raise provides other players an opportunity to view the next card or cards dealt without requiring the other players to commit more money to the pot. A check-raise thus contains an element of risk because the check-raising player's advantage may deteriorate when new cards are revealed. While it can be an important part of one's poker strategy, this play is not allowed by a house rule in some home games and certain small-stakes casino games. It is also frequently not allowed in the game of California lowball. In older poker material and among stud and draw poker players, it is sometimes referred to as sandbagging. Check-raises can also be used as an intimidation technique over the course of a game; a player who has frequently been check-raised may be less likely to attempt to steal the pot. In online poker games special tracking software can be used to determine the exact percentage of times a player check-raised when they had the opportunity. This information helps to determine if a player who check-raised has a monster hand or is bluffing as part of their routine poker play. Not all players agree that a check-raise is an especially effective play, however. In Super/System, Doyle Brunson claims to check-raise very rarely in no-limit hold 'em; he contends that it is more profitable to simply bet a quality hand, regardless of whether his opponent will try to bluff. His reasoning for this is twofold: First, a failed check-raise gives other players the chance to see free cards that may improve their hand; second, it makes it obvious to other players that you potentially have a very strong hand. The latter, however, may be used as a strong bluff technique, although the opponent could put in a re-raise to scare off a bluff.

text:
# Check-raise

A **check-raise** in poker is a common deceptive play in which a player checks early in a betting round, hoping someone else will open. The player who checked then raises in the same round.

This might be done, for example, when the first player believes that an opponent has an inferior hand and will not call a direct bet, but that they may attempt to bluff, allowing the first player to win more money than they would by betting straightforwardly. The key point is that if no one else is keen to bet, then the most a player can raise by (in a limit game) is one single bet. If someone else bets first, they can raise, thus increasing the value of the pot by two bets. In a no-limit game, there is no restriction on the size of one's bet, and a raise is likely to be much larger than the second player's bet. Of course, if no other player chooses to open, the betting will be *checked around* and the play will have failed to elicit additional money for the pot. Like a simple check, a failed check-raise provides other players an opportunity to view the next card or cards dealt without requiring the other players to commit more money to the pot. A check-raise thus contains an element of risk because the check-raising player's advantage may deteriorate when new cards are revealed.

While it can be an important part of one's poker strategy, this play is not allowed by a house rule in some home games and certain small-stakes casino games. It is also frequently not allowed in the game of California lowball. In older poker material and among stud and draw poker players, it is sometimes referred to as *sandbagging*.

Check-raises can also be used as an intimidation technique over the course of a game; a player who has frequently been check-raised may be less likely to attempt to steal the pot.

In online poker games special tracking software can be used to determine the exact percentage of times a player check-raised when they had the opportunity. This information helps to determine if a player who check-raised has a monster hand or is bluffing as part of their routine poker play.

Not all players agree that a check-raise is an especially effective play, however. In *Super/System*, Doyle Brunson claims to check-raise very rarely in no-limit hold 'em; he contends that it is more profitable to simply bet a quality hand, regardless of whether his opponent will try to bluff. His reasoning for this is twofold: First, a failed check-raise gives other players the chance to see free cards that may improve their hand; second, it makes it obvious to other players that you potentially have a very strong hand. The latter, however, may be used as a strong bluff technique, although the opponent could put in a re-raise to scare off a bluff.


title: Sheikh Jafar Shooshtari

abstract: Sheikh Jafar ibn Hussein ibn Ali Shooshtari was a prominent Shia scholar from the city of Shooshtar.

text:
# Sheikh Jafar Shooshtari

**Sheikh Jafar ibn Hussein ibn Ali Shooshtari** (born 1230 AH, 1814/1815 AD, died 20 Safar 1303 AH/28 November 1885) was a prominent Shia scholar from the city of Shooshtar.

## Biography

He was born in 1230 AH in Shooshtar. He was a descendant of Ali ibn Hussain Najjar who was a great Shia scholar of 11th century AH. His paternal lineage is as follows: Jafar son of Hussein son of Hassan son of Ali son of Ali AlNajjar Shooshtari. He moved to Kadhimiya in early childhood with his father. He was taught by Sheikh Mohammad Al-e-Yasin, Sheikh AbdulNabi Kazemi and Sheikh Ismail ibn Asadollah Kazemi. He then returned to Shooshtar and then went to Karbala to study under Sheikh Mohammad Hossein Esfahani and Sharif ol Olama. Then he moved to Najaf to study under Sheikh Ansari. He returned to Shooshtar in 1255 AH and wrote "Menhaj ol Ershad" and built a Husseinya. In 1287 AH the tomb of prophet Daniel in Susa was repaired by the order of Shaikh Jafar in the hands of Haj Mulla Hassan Memar. Then he returned to Karbala. He then made a trip to Iran to visit the tomb of Ali Al-Ridha. On the way, he stopped at Ray, where many scholars and clerics on the order of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar visited him and asked him to stay in Tehran. He accepted and moved to Tehran and held the prayers in Marvi Mosque.

Sheikh Jafar was such a gifted speaker and his sermons were so emotional that they attracted thousands. The number of attendees grew so much that Marvi Mosque could not fit the crowd anymore. With the suggestion of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar, he moved to Sepahsalar Mosque, and according to one of his students, 40,000 people attended his sermons. His sermons were so emotional, that often even clerics in the audience started weeping. Many have reported that Nasser Al-Din Shah Qajar himself was often coming to his sermons in an anonymous outfit.

After spending some time in Tehran, he made a trip to Mashhad and then returned to Tehran again. Shah suggested that he should stay in Tehran, but he said that he wants to be buried next to his master Ali Ibn Abi Talib in Najaf.

## Teachers

* Sheikh Mohammad Hassan Saheb Javaher
* Sheikh Morteza Ansari
* Sheikh Ali ibn Jafar Kashef al Ghata
* Sheikh Mohammad Hossein Saheb Fosool
* Sheikh Ismail Kazemi
* Sheikh Hassan ibn Jafar Kashef Al Ghata
* Sheikh Razi Najafi
* Muhammad Hasan al-Najafi

## Students

* Mirza Mohammad Hamedani
* Seyyed Abdulsamad Jazayeri
* Agha Mirza Ebrahim
* Molla Ahmad Naraghi
* Sheikh Ali ibn Reza Kashef Al Ghata

## Death

Sheikh Jafar became ill on his way to Iraq to visit the tomb of Ali ibn Abi Talib and died in the Karand area between Iran and Iraq. His students moved his body to Iraq and buried him there. There is a mosque in Najaf in his honor.

## Books

* Menhaj ol Ershad, in Persian.
* Al Khasaes Al Hosseinya
* Majales Al Mavaez
* Favaed Al Mashahed va Natayej Al Maghased
* Osol Al Din
* Dame ol Ain
* Lavaeh Allavahein
* Foyouzat Masoudieh
* Aldor Alnazid fi Khasaes Al Hossein Al Shahid


title: Battleship Illinois (replica)

abstract: Illinois was a detailed, full-scale mockup of an Indiana-class coastal defense battleship, constructed as a naval exhibit at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois, United States, in 1893. It was built alongside a pier of stuccoed brick atop wood pilings, with a stucco covered wood-framed superstructure, and outfitted with limited mechanical systems and displays.

text:
# Battleship Illinois (replica)

***Illinois*** was a detailed, full-scale mockup of an *Indiana*-class coastal defense battleship, constructed as a naval exhibit at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois, United States, in 1893. It was built alongside a pier of stuccoed brick atop wood pilings, with a stucco covered wood-framed superstructure, and outfitted with limited mechanical systems and displays.

## Background

In the decade preceding the Columbian Exposition, the United States Navy initiated a fleet modernization program. Sometimes referred to as the 'New Navy', the first steel-hulled warships were constructed to replace the wooden and ironclad ships from the American Civil War period. In 1891, the first class of modern American battleships, the *Indiana*-class, was laid down. These warships included modern technologies absent in their Civil War-era predecessors, particularly electricity and electrically driven devices.

When the Columbian Exposition was being planned, it was decided to showcase this new naval technology. However, the Rush–Bagot Treaty forbade warships to operate on the Great Lakes. Furthermore, a battleship built on the Great Lakes would have been confined there for its entire existence because, prior to opening of the Sanitary and Ship Canal in 1900, there was no way for it to leave. As a result, it was decided that a full-scale replica of a battleship would be constructed instead. This mock-up would permit the demonstration of new technologies being used in the *Indiana*-class warships. In keeping with the Navy's policy of naming battleships after states and in honor of the Exposition's location, the facsimile battleship was called *Illinois*.

## Construction

*Illinois* was constructed alongside a pier and gave the appearance that she was moored to the wharf. She was designed by architect Frank W. Grogan, and built at a cost of $100,000.

A foundation of pilings and heavy timbers were built in Lake Michigan, at the north-east corner of the exposition grounds. The sides of *Illinois* were constructed of brick, plastered with cement. The hull structure was carefully constructed to match the contour of the *Indiana*-class warships.

A superstructure, redoubts, barbettes, turrets and main and secondary guns were assembled using wood framing, covered with cement and metal lathing. Fittings and details, such as anchors, torpedo nets, davits, railings, and a multitude of other details, gave the appearance of a functioning warship. Within the superstructure were berthing spaces, cabins, galley, and other living spaces all constructed to emulate realistic living conditions on American battleships. As a result of the attention to detail, *Illinois* was a faithful reproduction of a coastal battleship.

## Exhibits

One objective of the Columbian Exposition was to highlight electric generation technologies, and *Illinois* was no exception.

Because the hull was solid, no machinery or compartments were placed below the berth deck, the level just below the main deck. Instead, an electrical plant was installed on the main deck to provide power to 350 16-candlepower lamps, two 38,000 candlepower search lights, and a few electrical motors.

Two 16 kilowatt marine generators were also installed on *Illinois*, and used to highlight their operation for visitors. However, the actual power for the ship came from a 500 volt, 50 horsepower (37 kW) motor. The wiring on *Illinois* was done in accordance to naval regulations and was completely watertight.

*Illinois* was equipped with a complete set of navigation and running lights. Two large searchlights were also demonstrated to visitors. Additionally, *Illinois* had two Sturtevant blowers, and used in an on-board machine shop.

## Crew

A detachment of officers, sailors, and marines, were assigned to the *Illinois* by the Navy Department. The crew performed standard drills and duties as they would on a functioning warship. In addition to the crew assigned by the navy, custodial staff were attired in historic naval uniforms used between 1776 and 1848. *Illinois* was commanded by Commodore Richard Worsam Meade, and the Executive Officer was Lieutenant Commander E.D. Taussig, who would later claim Wake Island during the Spanish–American War.

## Disposition

Plans were made to move *Illinois* seven miles (11 km) north to the waterfront at the foot of Van Buren street, upon completion of the exposition. After the move, the *Illinois* was to serve as the headquarters for the newly formed Illinois Naval Militia. Despite skepticism that moving her was feasible, some foundation pilings were reportedly laid down at the new location starting 13 June 1894.

However, this plan was never fully realized, and like many of the other buildings constructed for the Columbian Exposition, *Illinois* was dismantled some time after the expo closed October 1893.

The bell of the *Illinois* is currently on display at Navy Pier in Chicago and is placed near the Smith Museum of Stained Glass Windows by the Richard H. Driehaus Museum Gallery of Stained Glass.

## Further reading

## InfoBox

| Replica Battleship *Illinois* | |
| --- | --- |
| General characteristics | |
| Length | 348 ft 11 in (106.35 m) |
| Beam | 69 ft 3 in (21.11 m) |
| Armament | * four 13-inch (330 mm) guns (simulated) * eight 8-inch guns (simulated) * four 6-inch (150 mm) guns * twenty 6-pounder guns * six 1-pounder guns * two Gatling guns * Six torpedo tubes |


title: Cephalotes pavonii

abstract: Cephalotes pavonii is a species of arboreal ant of the genus Cephalotes, characterized by an odd shaped head and the ability to "parachute" by steering their fall if they drop off of the tree they're on. Giving their name also as gliding ants.

text:
# Cephalotes pavonii

***Cephalotes pavonii*** is a species of arboreal ant of the genus *Cephalotes*, characterized by an odd shaped head and the ability to "parachute" by steering their fall if they drop off of the tree they're on. Giving their name also as gliding ants.

## InfoBox

| *Cephalotes pavonii* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Hymenoptera |
| Family: | Formicidae |
| Subfamily: | Myrmicinae |
| Genus: | *Cephalotes* |
| Species: | ***C. pavonii*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Cephalotes pavonii***<br>(Latreille, 1809) | |
|


title: İbrahim Kalın

abstract: İbrahim Kalın is a Turkish bureaucrat who is the current director of the National Intelligence Organization. A member of the AK Party, he previously served as the presidential spokesperson and senior advisor to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan from 2014 to 2023 and as the Deputy Chairman of the Council of Security and Foreign Policy in the Presidential Complex.

text:
# İbrahim Kalın

**İbrahim Kalın** (born September 15, 1971) is a Turkish bureaucrat who is the current director of the National Intelligence Organization. A member of the AK Party, he previously served as the presidential spokesperson and senior advisor to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan from 2014 to 2023 and as the Deputy Chairman of the Council of Security and Foreign Policy in the Presidential Complex.

## Education and academic career

İbrahim Kalın was born in Istanbul into a family from Erzurum. Kalın received his B.A. from the University of Istanbul and Ph.D. from George Washington University under the supervision of Islamic philosopher Seyyed Hossein Nasr. From 2002 to 2005 he was a faculty member at the Department of Religious Studies at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts. He is a founding member and former director (2005–2009) of the SETA Foundation for Political, Economic and Social Research based in Ankara, Turkey.

## Bureaucratic career

He became the first coordinator of the Prime Ministry Public Diplomacy Coordinatorship established in January 2010. In 2012, he became Assistant Secretary of the Prime Ministry. On December 11, 2014, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan announced that İbrahim Kalın would be the first official Turkish Presidential Press Secretary. In November 2018, he was appointed as Senior Advisor to Erdogan.

## Personal life

His parents are from İspir, Erzurum. He is married and has 2 children. His hobbies include music, especially folk music. He professionally plays the bağlama, sings and has music on YouTube with millions of views.

## Selected works

As author * *Knowledge as Light. Critical Remarks on M. Hairi Yazdi's Principles of Epistemology in Islamic Philosophy: Knowledge by Presence.* In: *American Journal of Islamic and Social Sciences.* Vol. 16 (1999), pp. 85–97 (online).
* *Islam and the West*, 2007 (2007 Writers Association of Turkey award for best book)
* *Knowledge in later Islamic philosophy. Mullā Ṣadrā on existence, intellect, and intuition.* Oxford University Press, Oxford 2010. ISBN 978-0-19-985277-2
* *Islam in Turkey. Oxford Bibliographies Online Research Guide.* Oxford University Press, Oxford 2010. ISBN 978-0-19-980651-5

As editor As contributor * *MacMillan Encyclopedia of Philosophy 2nd Edition*
* *MacMillan Encyclopedia of Religion 2nd Edition*
* *Biographical Encyclopedia of Islamic Philosophy*
* *Oxford Encyclopedia of the Islamic World*

## InfoBox

| İbrahim Kalın | |
| --- | --- |
| Official portrait, 2018 | |
|  | |
| Director of the National Intelligence Organization | |
| **Incumbent** | |
| **Assumed office**
5 June 2023 | |
| President | Recep Tayyip Erdogan |
| Preceded by | Hakan Fidan |
| Spokesperson of the Presidency of Turkey | |
| **In office**
11 December 2014  4 June 2023 | |
| President | Recep Tayyip Erdogan |
| Preceded by | Ahmet Sever |
| Assistant Secretary to the Prime Minister of Turkey | |
| **In office**
2012  11 December 2014 | |
| Prime Minister | Recep Tayyip Erdogan |
| Senior Advisor to the Prime Minister of Turkey | |
| **In office**
2009–2012 | |
| Preceded by | Ahmet Davutoğlu |
| Succeeded by | Kemal Ökem |
|  | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | (1971-09-15) September 15, 1971
Istanbul, Turkey |
| Political party | Justice and Development Party |
| Children | 3 |
| Alma mater | Istanbul University (BA)
George Washington University (PhD) |
|  | |


title: Divine Wind (wargame)

abstract: Divine Wind, subtitled "Japan in the Pacific, 41–45", is a strategic board wargame published by Simulations Canada in 1981 that simulates the Pacific Campaign during World War II.

text:
# Divine Wind (wargame)

***Divine Wind***, subtitled "Japan in the Pacific, 41–45", is a strategic board wargame published by Simulations Canada in 1981 that simulates the Pacific Campaign during World War II.

## Description

*Divine Wind* is a two-player board wargame where one player controls the Japanese, and the other player controls the Allies. The game starts immediately following the attack on Pearl Harbor.

### Gameplay

The board is divided into 12 regions. Any actions, including movement and combat, use operations points, a certain number of which are allocated each turn depending on how many bases in a region the player has. Extensive paperwork for each of the twelve regions must be kept for initiative, operations point allocations, submarines, and construction.

The game uses an alternating "I Go, You Go" system where one player moves and attacks in one region, then the other player moves and attacks. Completing this process in all twelve regions completes one game turn, which represents one month.

Due to the size of the Pacific, fleet movement is hidden. Each player conducts a search to see if they can "see" the opponent's fleet. If one player finds their opponent, but the other player does not, the "blind" player's air points are reduced to one-third.

### Scenarios

The campaign game covers the entire war from 1941 to 1945, and takes 48 turns. Shorter scenarios cover one year of the war each and run for 13 turns.

## Publication history

*Divine Wind* was designed by Steve Newberg, and was published by Simulations Canada as both a ziplock bag game and a boxed set in 1981, with cover art by Rodger B. MacGowan. A total of 2000 copies were printed, and the entire production run sold out.

## Reception

In Issue 32 of *Fire & Movement*, Friedrich Helfferich remarked, "All in all, *Divine Wind* is a remarkable technical design achievement. It is, however, too big for its format. The Pacific War buff will keep hoping for a game as perceptive and uncluttered as this, but with more realistic detail instead of ingenious but improbable design gimmicks"

In Issue 59 of *Moves*, Nick Schuessler was of two minds about the rules, writing, "The rules can only be described as turgid in style and form, but once you've struggled through the unbroken chunks of type, it's hard to see where Newberg could have simplified or abstracted without doing basic damage to his theme. Each component (air, land, sea, and logistics) is as basic as possible; that *Divine Wind* ends up so firmly in the micro-monster category is proof of just how difficult the Pacific theatre is to deal with." Schuessler thought the extensive record-keeping slowed the game down too much, but noted that the historicity of the game was "Excellent. Both players are confronted with the strategic problems of the original participants." Schuessler concluded that "For a single map Pacific game, \[it is\] the best of the lot. *Divine Wind* is a good alternative to those who yearn after \[ SPI\]'s *War in the Pacific* but can't afford to rent a hall. However, the bookkeeping makes it bad for solitaire, and the length puts it beyond the beer 'n' pretzels crowd."

In Issue 24 of *The Grenadier*, James Gordon thought the game "suffers from a unique flaw; it’s too accurate for its own good. Simulating the entire Pacific theater calls for a broad concepts for the direction and fighting of that four-year campaign, which the designer handles well enough. But beyond that, *Divine Wind* attempts to balance a grand strategic focus with an operational accuracy, and still come out playable." Gordon concluded, "For a Pacific war fan, interested in a detailed, logistically oriented game, *Divine Wind* offers a very involved system and guarantees many hours of enjoyment."

In a retrospective review in Issue 10 of *Simulacrum*, Joe Scoleri wrote that the game is "a small jewel with too much inside. It is difficult to go into the game and play it correctly, but the result can be rewarding."


title: Canada Agricultural Review Tribunal

abstract: The Canada Agricultural Review Tribunal is a Canadian regulatory appellate tribunal, which reviews administrative monetary penalty cases relating to agriculture and agri-food.

text:
# Canada Agricultural Review Tribunal

The **Canada Agricultural Review Tribunal** is a Canadian regulatory appellate tribunal, which reviews administrative monetary penalty cases relating to agriculture and agri-food.

## History

The Canada Agricultural Review Tribunal is an independent, quasi-judicial regulatory appellate tribunal, established in 1983 by the Parliament of Canada, through section 4.1 of the *Canada Agricultural Products Act*. The tribunal acts to "balance the rights of Canadians with the protection of health and well-being of Canadian consumers and the economic vibrancy of Canadian agriculture and agri-food industries." It provides oversight of federal agencies' use of penalties set out in the *Agriculture and Agri-food Administrative Monetary Penalties Act*. Members of the public may seek a review of certain Agriculture and Agri-food violations before the Tribunal.

The tribunal has the jurisdiction to hear, either orally or by written submissions only, cases involving agriculture, food and animal handling and transportation. It hears cases brought by persons who have been issued notices of violation for bringing animal or plant products into the country without permission or where a producer, transporter or handler of animals or plants in Canada fails to meet set standards for transport, including animal welfare, animal identification and disease prevention. Tribunal decisions have been cited and commented on by various Canadian animal welfare organizations throughout Canada, as well as in legal commentary.

Upon receipt of a request for review by an alleged violator, with reasons specified, the tribunal currently reviews notices of violation issued by the Canada Border Services Agency, Canadian Food Inspection Agency and the Pest Management Regulatory Agency. It also reviews certain decisions of the Minister of Health and the Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food. The tribunal offices are located in Ottawa, Canada. However, there are currently 96 locations in which tribunal hearings are authorized to take place across Canada. There is at least one location in each province and territory of Canada.

Decisions of the Canada Agricultural Review Tribunal are reviewable by the Federal Court of Appeal.


abstract: The 20th Secretariat of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union was elected by the 20th Central Committee in the aftermath of the 20th Congress.

text:
# Secretariat of the 20th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union

The **20th Secretariat of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union** was elected by the 20th Central Committee in the aftermath of the 20th Congress.

## List of members

| Name
(birth–death) | Took office | Left office | Duration | Note |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Nikita Khrushchev
(1894–1971) | 27 February 1956 | 31 October 1961 | 5 years, 246 days | Elected First Secretary at the 1st Plenary Session. |
| Averky Aristov
(1903–1973) | 27 February 1956 | 4 May 1960 | 4 years, 67 days | Relieved of his duties at the 16th Plenary Session. |
| Nikolay Belyaev
(1903–1966) | 27 February 1956 | 12 November 1958 | 2 years, 258 days | Relieved of his duties at the 11th Plenary Session. |
| Leonid Brezhnev
(1906–1982) | 27 February 1956 | 16 July 1960 | 4 years, 140 days | Relieved of his duties at the 17th Plenary Session. |
| Yekaterina Furtseva
(1910–1974) | 27 February 1956 | 4 May 1960 | 4 years, 67 days | Relieved of her duties at the 15th Plenary Session. |
| Alexei Kirichenko
(1908–1975) | 17 December 1957 | 4 May 1960 | 2 years, 139 days | Elected at the 6th Plenary Session, relieved of his duties at the 15th Plenary Session. |
| Frol Kozlov
(1908–1965) | 4 May 1960 | 31 October 1961 | 1 year, 180 days | Elected at the 15th Plenary Session. |
| Nikolay Ignatov
(1901–1966) | 17 December 1957 | 4 May 1960 | 2 years, 139 days | Elected at the 6th Plenary Session, and relieved of his duties at the 15th Plenary Session. |
| Otto Wille Kuusinen
(1881–1964) | 29 June 1957 | 31 October 1961 | 4 years, 124 days | Elected at the 4th Plenary Session. |
| Nuritdin Mukhitdinov
(1917–2008) | 17 December 1957 | 31 October 1961 | 3 years, 318 days | Elected at the 4th Plenary Session. |
| Pyotr Pospelov
(1898–1979) | 27 February 1956 | 4 May 1960 | 4 years, 67 days | Elected at the 15th Plenary Session. |
| Dmitri Shepilov
(1905–1995) | 27 February 1956 | 24 December 1956 | 301 days | Relieved of his duties at the 2nd Plenary Session. |
| | 14 February 1957 | 29 June 1957 | 135 days | Elected at the 3rd Plenary Session, and relieved of his duties at the 4th Plenary Session. |
| Mikhail Suslov
(1902–1982) | 27 February 1956 | 31 October 1961 | 5 years, 246 days |  |