title: Luiz Fux

abstract: Luiz Fux is a Brazilian judge and the former Chief Justice of the Supreme Federal Court. He is of Romanian Jewish descent, and the first Jewish Brazilian member of the Court. He was previously a minister of the Superior Court of Justice before assuming his position at the Supreme Court.

text:
# Luiz Fux

**Luiz Fux** (Portuguese pronunciation: \[luˈis ˈfuks\]; born 26 April 1953) is a Brazilian judge and the former Chief Justice of the Supreme Federal Court. He is of Romanian Jewish descent, and the first Jewish Brazilian member of the Court. He was previously a minister of the Superior Court of Justice before assuming his position at the Supreme Court.

After graduating from the law school of the then-State University of Guanabara (now State University of Rio de Janeiro) in 1976, Fux first served as an in-house counsel for Shell Brasil Petróleo Ltda. until 1978. From 1978 until 1982 he served as a prosecutor for the Public Prosecutor's Office of the State of Rio de Janeiro.

In 1983, Fux shifted his career to the Judiciary of the State of Rio de Janeiro as a judge of law, having achieved first position overall in the competitive bar examination. He was promoted by merit to the position of judge of law of the *Entrância Especial*, having been holder of the 9th Civil Court of the State of Rio de Janeiro. He served as electoral judge in the 13th Electoral Zone and 25th Electoral Zone in Rio de Janeiro. He was later promoted by merit to the position of judge of the Court of Jurisdiction of the State of Rio de Janeiro.

In 1997, Fux was promoted to Magistrate of the Court of Justice of the State of Rio de Janeiro, where he remained until 2001.

### Career in the STJ

In 2001, Fux was chosen by then-President Fernando Henrique Cardoso to occupy the position of Justice (*ministro*) of the Superior Court of Justice (STJ) as the third judge of the Courts of Justice, in a vacancy left by Justice Hélio Mosimann, who had retired. He was sworn in on 29 October 2001.

In 2003, Luiz Fux was the rapporteur of the trial in the Superior Court of Justice that legalised Tele Sena, reversing the decision of the Federal Court of the 3rd Region. In March 2005, Fux was admitted by President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva to the Order of Military Merit in the degree of Special Commander.

### Career in the STF and TSE

Fux was appointed as a Justice of the Supreme Federal Court (STF) by President Dilma Rousseff on 1 February 2011 to fill a vacancy left by the retirement of Justice Eros Grau in August 2010, and had his nomination approved by the Senate nine days later. He took up his position in the STF on 3 March 2011. On 23 March 2011, Fux gave the decisive vote rendering the *Lei da Ficha Limpa* unconstitutional in its applicability to the 2010 Brazilian general election.

In an interview with Folha de S.Paulo on 2 December 2012, Fux revealed details of the lobbying effort that preceded his nomination to the Supreme Court by President Dilma Rousseff. Among his requests for political support, he included José Dirceu, Chief of Staff of President Lula, still an influential figure in the ruling Workers Party (PT), even after being accused in the Mensalão scandal. In several meetings, they discussed the forthcoming criminal trial in the Supreme Court, and decided the fate of those indicted in that corruption scandal. José Dirceu interpreted the conversations as a promise of acquittal by would-be justice. Once a member of the court, Justice Fux sided with the majority, voting to condemn most defendants, including José Dirceu himself.

Fux has also served as a member of the Superior Electoral Court (TSE) since 2014, and has also served as the TSE's vice-president from 2016 to 2017 and president in 2018.

## Personal life

Fux has practiced Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu since the age of 26 and is currently an 8th degree white and red belt.

## InfoBox

| His ExcellencyLuiz Fux | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|  | |
| Justice of the Supreme Federal Court | |
| **Incumbent** | |
| **Assumed office**
3 March 2011 | |
| Appointed by | Dilma Rousseff |
| Preceded by | Eros Grau |
| President of the Supreme Federal Court | |
| **In office**
10 September 2020  12 September 2022 | |
| Vice President | Rosa Weber |
| Preceded by | Dias Toffoli |
| Succeeded by | Rosa Weber |
|  | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | (1953-04-26) 26 April 1953
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil |
| Spouse | Eliane Fux |
| Children | Marianna
Rodrigo |
| Alma mater | State University of Rio de Janeiro |
| Other judicial positions | |
|  | |


title: Siéntelo

abstract: "Siéntelo" is a single released by Puerto Rican recording artist Speedy, from his third album, Nueva Generación (2005). It features American recording artist Lumidee.

text:
# Siéntelo

"**Siéntelo**" is a single released by Puerto Rican recording artist Speedy, from his third album, *Nueva Generación* (2005). It features American recording artist Lumidee.

## Track listing

CD-Single 1. Siéntelo (Motivo Short Mix) - 2:54
2. Siéntelo (Motivo Long Mix) - 4:37
3. Siéntelo (Motivo Short Mix) - 3:08
4. Siéntelo (Motivo Long Mix) - 4:18
5. Siéntelo (Extended Mix) - 3:48
6. Siéntelo (DJ Blass Mix) - 2:37

## Chart performance

### Weekly charts

| Chart (2004–2005) | Peak
position |
| --- | --- |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 22 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 11 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 5 |
| European Hot 100 Singles | 40 |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 10 |
| France (SNEP) | 8 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 13 |
| Italy (FIMI) | 32 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 3 |
| Netherlands (Mega Single Top 100) | 3 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 41 |
| Switzerland (Media Control AG) | 10 |
|

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2005) | Position |
| --- | --- |
| Belgium (Ultratop Wallonia) | 95 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 72 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 44 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 43 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 90 |

## InfoBox

| "Siéntelo" | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Single by Speedy featuring Lumidee | |
| from the album  *Nueva Generación* | |
| Released | 6 June 2003 |
| Genre | Reggaeton |
| Length | 2:52 |
| Label | EMI |
| Songwriter(s) | Juan Garcia |
| Producer(s) | DJ Blass |
| Speedy singles chronology | |
| "Te Quiero Mi Yal"
(2004) "**Siéntelo**"
(2003) "Hora De Baile"
(2005) | |
|  | |
| Lumidee singles chronology | |
| "Die Besten Tage Sind Gezählt"
(2004) "**Siéntelo**"
(2004) "Dance!"
(2006) | |
|  | |


title: Zork books

abstract: The Zork books were a series of four books, written by S. Eric Meretzky, which took place in the fictional universe of Zork. The books were published by Tor Books. Like the Zork video games, the books were a form of interactive fiction which offered the reader a choice of actions symbolized by pages to turn to, as in the contemporary book series Choose Your Own Adventure or the later Give Yourself Goosebumps series. The protagonists of each book were a boy and girl, called Bill and June on Earth and re-dubbed Bivotar and Juranda in Zork. The settings and plots were reminiscent of locations and events from the Zork universe. At each ending the player received a score from zero to ten based on how far they had made it through the book and, if the ending were a failure, a chance to try again at the incorrect choice. The books also usually contained a "cheater trap", reached by opting to use an item which does not exist. In these traps, the story abruptly ends; the reader is chastised and not given a chance to try again. The books were written in English and translated into Spanish. All four books were published as "What-Do-I-Do-Now Books". Copies did contain publication errors—page numbers that the reader was directed to turn to or turn back to were at times incorrect. The first three books were published as a trilogy in August and September 1983; each has the titles of the other two listed opposite the cover page. The fourth book in the series was published in October 1984.

text:
# Zork books

The ***Zork* books** were a series of four books, written by S. Eric Meretzky, which took place in the fictional universe of *Zork*. The books were published by Tor Books. Like the *Zork* video games, the books were a form of interactive fiction which offered the reader a choice of actions symbolized by pages to turn to, as in the contemporary book series *Choose Your Own Adventure* or the later *Give Yourself Goosebumps* series. The protagonists of each book were a boy and girl, called Bill and June on Earth and re-dubbed Bivotar and Juranda in Zork. The settings and plots were reminiscent of locations and events from the *Zork* universe.

At each ending the player received a score from zero to ten based on how far they had made it through the book and, if the ending were a failure, a chance to try again at the incorrect choice. The books also usually contained a "cheater trap", reached by opting to use an item which does not exist (at least not in the current book). In these traps, the story abruptly ends; the reader is chastised and not given a chance to try again.

The books were written in English and translated into Spanish. All four books were published as "What-Do-I-Do-Now Books". Copies did contain publication errorspage numbers that the reader was directed to turn to or turn back to were at times incorrect. The first three books were published as a trilogy in August and September 1983; each has the titles of the other two listed opposite the cover page. The fourth book in the series was published in October 1984.

## *The Forces of Krill*

The first book in the *Zork* series, *The Forces of Krill*, used familiar *Zork* locations and scoring systems. Bivotar and Juranda are on a quest to find the three Palantirs of Zork and to defeat the evil sorcerer Krill. There were 20 possible endings.

## *The Malifestro Quest*

The second book in the *Zork* series, *The Malifestro Quest*, contained several inside jokes for those familiar with the *Zork* games. Bivotar and Juranda must rescue the hero Syovar and two quirky elves, Fred and Max, from the evil wizard Malifestro. There were 18 possible endings.

## *The Cavern of Doom*

The third book in the *Zork* series, *The Cavern of Doom*, tried to capture the "exploring the dungeon" motif of the earlier games. Bivotar and Juranda search the Cavern of Doom, which is an uncharted portion of the Great Underground Empire and the site of several mysterious disappearances, including the elves Fred and Max. There were 17 possible endings.

## *Conquest at Quendor*

The fourth book in the *Zork* series, the *Conquest of Quendor*, featured silly riddles reminiscent of *Zork II*. Bivotar and Juranda search for the Helm of Zork in an attempt to bring peace to the Land of Frobozz, in defiance of Jeearr, a riddle-telling demon. There were 17 possible endings.

## Other books based on *Zork*

Of six novels published as "Infocom Books" by Avon Books between 1989–1991, two were directly based on *Zork*: *The Zork Chronicles* by George Alec Effinger (1990) and *The Lost City of Zork* by Robin W. Bailey (1991).

## Reception

Colin Greenland reviewed *The Forces of Krill*, *The Manifestro Quest* and *The Cavern of Doom* for *Imagine* magazine, and stated that "Any child of any intelligence will swiftly realize they're being patronized, and will return to their own fantasies - and a good thing too."

## Reviews


title: Texas State Highway 198

abstract: State Highway 198 (SH 198) is a 37.673-mile (60.629 km) state highway in Henderson, Kaufman, Van Zandt counties in Texas, United States, that runs between Malakoff and Canton. SH 198 was designated in 1933, and its current routing was established in 1983.

text:
# Texas State Highway 198

**State Highway 198** (**SH 198**) is a 37.673-mile (60.629 km) state highway in Henderson, Kaufman, Van Zandt counties in Texas, United States, that runs between Malakoff and Canton. SH 198 was designated in 1933, and its current routing was established in 1983.

## Route description

## History

SH 198 was originally designated on August 15, 1933, from Canton to Mabank. On January 21, 1936, it was extended to Corsicana. On October 6, 1943, this extension was canceled. On May 19, 1983, it was extended south to Malakoff, replacing part of FM 90.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Henderson | Malakoff | 0.000 | 0.000 |
SH 31 (Royall Boulevard) / FM 3441 south Corsicana, Athens | Southern terminus |
| | |  |  |
FM 3062 west |  |
| | Caney City |  |  |
FM 1214 west |  |
| | Log Cabin |  |  |
RM 3054 east Log Cabin |  |
| | Payne Springs |  |  |
FM 316 north Eustace |  |
| | Gun Barrel City |  |  | SH 334 (Main Street) Seven Points |  |
| Kaufman | Mabank |  |  |
Bus. US 175 (Mason Street) |  |
| | |  |  | US 175 Kaufman, Athens |  |
| | |  |  |
FM 90 north Prairieville |  |
| Van Zandt |  |  |  |

FM 3080 east to FM 316 |  |
| |  |  |  |
FM 47 north Wills Point |  |
| |  |  |  |
FM 316 south Eustace |  |
| |  |  |  | FM 1651 Whitton, Tundra |  |
| |  |  |  |
FM 3227 west Prairieville |  |
| | Canton |  |  | SH 243 (Veterans Memorial Parkway) Kaufman, Tyler |  |
| | 37.673 | 60.629 | SH 64 (Dallas Street) Wills Point, Tyler | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
 | | | | | |

Media related to Texas State Highway 198 at Wikimedia Commons

## InfoBox

| State Highway 198 | |
| --- | --- |
| SH 198, highlighted in red | |
| Route information | |
| Maintained by TxDOT | |
| Length | 37.673 mi (60.629 km) |
| Existed | by 1934–present |
| Major junctions | |
| South end | SH 31 in Malakoff |
| Major intersections | US 175 in Mabank |
| North end | SH 64 in Canton |
|  | |
| Location | |
| Country | United States |
| State | Texas |
| Counties | Henderson, Kaufman, Van Sandt |
|  | |
| Highway system | |
|  | |
| SH 197   SH 199 | |


title: Valerie Nares-Pillow

abstract: Valerie A Nares-Pillow (1936–2022), was a swimmer who competed for England.

text:
# Valerie Nares-Pillow

**Valerie A Nares-Pillow** (1936–2022), was a swimmer who competed for England.

## Swimming career

She represented England at the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Vancouver in the 110 yard freestyle and won a bronze medal in the 440 yards freestyle relay.

She was a member of the Surrey Ladies Swimming Club.

## Personal life

She married Michael Montague in 1959 and was later known as Valerie Preston.

Valerie died on the 29 October 2022 at the age of 86.

## InfoBox

Valerie Nares-Pillow
| Personal information | |
| --- | --- |
| Nationality | England |
| Born | 1936 (1936) |
| Died | (aged 86) |
| Medal record      Swimming  Representing  England  British Empire & Commonwealth Games  1954 Vancouver 440 y freestyle relay | |


title: Mount Misumi (Tottori)

abstract: Mount Misumi, also known as Mount Tokin or Mount Tokkin, is a mountain in Tottori, Tottori Prefecture, Japan. It is one of the 100 Famous Mountains of Chūgoku and stands 516 metres (1,693 ft) tall. Mt. Misumi is a granite mountain with a sharply pointed triangular summit. It was a holy mountain in the Shugendō faith, and was believed in legend to be the residence of the kami Sarutahiko. Misumi Shrine is found at the base of the mountain. The main hall of the shrine is a designated cultural asset of the city of Tottori.

text:
# Mount Misumi (Tottori)

**Mount Misumi** (三角山, *Misumi-yama*), also known as **Mount Tokin** (頭巾山, *Tokin-yama*) or **Mount Tokkin** (襟巾山, *Tokkin-zan*), is a mountain in Tottori (formerly Mochigase), Tottori Prefecture, Japan. It is one of the 100 Famous Mountains of Chūgoku and stands 516 metres (1,693 ft) tall.

Mt. Misumi is a granite mountain with a sharply pointed triangular summit. It was a holy mountain in the Shugendō faith, and was believed in legend to be the residence of the *kami* Sarutahiko.

Misumi Shrine is found at the base of the mountain. The main hall of the shrine is a designated cultural asset of the city of Tottori.

## InfoBox

| Mount Misumi | |
| --- | --- |
| Mount Tokin, Mount Tokkin | |
| View of Mount Misumi from a bridge over the Sendai River. | |
| Highest point | |
| Elevation | 516 m (1,693 ft) |
| Coordinates | 35°20′17.2″N 134°13′8.5″E / 35.338111°N 134.219028°E / 35.338111; 134.219028 |
| Naming | |
| Native name |  |
| Geography | |
| Mount MisumiMount Misumi | |
| Parent range | Chūgoku Mountains |


title: Never Ending Tour 2010

abstract: The Never Ending Tour is the popular name for Bob Dylan's endless touring schedule since June 7, 1988.

text:
# Never Ending Tour 2010

The **Never Ending Tour** is the popular name for Bob Dylan's endless touring schedule since June 7, 1988.

## Background

The tour started off with 14 shows in Japan including a 7 show run at Zepp Tokyo before moving on to a concert in South Korea, the first he had performed there.

After completing the Asian tour Dylan and the band performed a European Summer Tour comprising 27 dates including his only United Kingdom performance of the year at the Hop Farm Festival in Kent. The European tour finished the next day in Limerick, Ireland.

After touring Europe Dylan returned home to the United States for a month-long summer tour beginning on August 4 in Austin, Texas and ending on September 4 in Seattle, Washington and Bumbershoot. John Mellencamp was Dylan's co-headliner for approximately half of the shows.

The fall tour was mainly a tour of College venues and some smaller theaters such as the Murat Theater in Indianapolis. The tour came to a close in Mashantucket, Connecticut on November 27 after 102 shows.

## Opening acts

* Shooter Jennings (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma)
* The Dough Rollers (Kansas City, Missouri / Lincoln Nebraska / Billings Montana / Casper, Wyoming / Jackson, Wyoming / Oakland, California)
* John Mellencamp (Lincoln, Nebraska / Billings, Montana / Casper, Wyoming / Las Vegas, Nevada / Ontario, California / Bend, Oregon – Yakima, Washington)

## Tour dates

| Date | City | Country | Venue | Opening Act(s) | Attendance | Box Office |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| **Leg One — Asia** | | | | | | |
| March 11, 2010 | Osaka | Japan | Zepp Osaka | N/A |  |  |
| March 12, 2010 | | | | | | |
| March 13, 2010 | | | | | | |
| March 15, 2010 | | | | | | |
| March 16, 2010 | | | | | | |
| March 18, 2010 | Nagoya | | Zepp Nagoya | |  |  |
| March 19, 2010 | | | | |
| March 21, 2010 | Tokyo | | Zepp Tokyo | |  |  |
| March 23, 2010 | | | | |
| March 24, 2010 | | | | |
| March 25, 2010 | | | | |
| March 26, 2010 | | | | |
| March 28, 2010 | | | | |
| March 29, 2010 | | | | |
| March 31, 2010 | Seoul | South Korea | Olympic Gymnastics Arena | |  |  |
| **Leg Two — Europe** | | | | | | |
| May 29, 2010 | Athens | Greece | Terra Vibe Park | N/A |  |  |
| May 31, 2010 | Istanbul | Turkey | Cemil Topuzlu Open-Air Theatre | |  |  |
| June 2, 2010 | Bucharest | Romania | Zone Arena | |  |  |
| June 3, 2010 | Sofia | Bulgaria | National Palace of Culture | |  |  |
| June 4, 2010 | Skopje | Macedonia | Metropolis Arena | |  |  |
| June 6, 2010 | Belgrade | Serbia | Belgrade Arena | |  |  |
| June 7, 2010 | Zagreb | Croatia | Šalata | |  |  |
| June 9, 2010 | Bratislava | Slovakia | Incheba Expo | |  |  |
| June 11, 2010 | Prague | Czech Republic | O2 Arena | |  |  |
| June 12, 2010 | Linz | Austria | TipsArena Linz | |  |  |
| June 13, 2010 | Ljubljana | Slovenia | Hala Tivoli | |  |  |
| June 15, 2010 | Padua | Italy | PalaFabris | |  |  |
| June 16, 2010 | Viareggio | | Cittadella del Carnevale | |  |  |
| June 18, 2010 | Parma | | Parco Ducale | |  |  |
| June 19, 2010 | Dornbirn | Austria | Messe-Stadion Dornbirn | |  |  |
| June 20, 2010 | Lyon | France | Halle Tony Garnier | |  |  |
| June 22, 2010 | Nice | | Palais Nikaïa | |  |  |
| June 23, 2010 | Marseille | | Le Dôme de Marseille | |  |  |
| June 24, 2010 | Barcelona | Spain | Poble Espanyol | |  |  |
| June 26, 2010 | Vitoria-Gasteiz | | Mendizabala | |  |  |
| June 28, 2010 | Carcassonne | France | Théâtre Jean-Deschamps | |  |  |
| June 29, 2010 | Bordeaux | | Patinoire de Mériadeck | |  |  |
| July 1, 2010 | Nantes | | Zénith de Nantes Métropole | |  |  |
| July 3, 2010 | Kent | England | The Hop Farm Country Park | |  |  |
| July 4, 2010 | Limerick | Ireland | Thomond Park | |  |  |
| **Leg Three — North America** | | | | | | |
| August 4, 2010 | Austin | United States | The Backyard | N/A |  |  |
| August 6, 2010 | Oklahoma City | | Zoo Amphitheater | Shooter Jennings |  |  |
| August 7, 2010 | Kansas City | | Starlight Theatre | The Dough Rollers |  |  |
| August 8, 2010 | Lincoln | | | Haymarket Park |  |  |
| August 10, 2010 | Sturgis | | Buffalo Chip Campground | N/A |  |  |
| August 11, 2010 | Billings | | Dehler Park | The Dough Rollers | 6,842 / 6,842 | $376,310 |
| August 12, 2010 | Casper | | | Mike Lansing Field |  |  |
| August 14, 2010 | Jackson | | | Snow King Resort |  |  |
| August 15, 2010 | Boise | | | Idaho Botanical Garden | 4,027 / 4,027 | $201,350 |
| August 17, 2010 | Park City | | | Deer Valley |  |  |
| August 18, 2010 | Las Vegas | | The Colosseum at Caesars Palace | N/A |  |  |
| August 19, 2010 | Ontario | | | Citizens Business Bank Arena | 4,937 / 5,461 | $312,925 |
| August 21, 2010 | Monterey | | | Monterey County Fairgrounds |  |  |
| August 22, 2010 | Stateline | | | Harveys Outdoor Arena |  |  |
| August 24, 2010 | Oakland | | | Fox Oakland Theatre |  |  |
| August 25, 2010 | San Francisco | | | The Warfield Theatre |  |  |
| August 27, 2010 | Bend | | Les Schwab Amphitheater | The Dough Rollers |  |  |
| August 28, 2010 | Troutdale | | | McMenamins Edgefield Amphitheater |  |  |
| August 29, 2010 | | | | |
| August 31, 2010 | Missoula | | | Ogren Park at Allegiance Field | 6,938 / 6,938 | $376,870 |
| September 1, 2010 | Post Falls | | | Greyhound Park & Event Center |  |  |
| September 3, 2010 | Yakima | | Yakima County Stadium | N/A |  |  |
| September 4, 2010 | Seattle | | | Seattle Center Main Stage |  |  |
| **Leg Four — North America** | | | | | | |
| October 6, 2010 | Fort Lauderdale | United States | Don Taft University Center | N/A | 4,069 / 4,069 | $177,792 |
| October 7, 2010 | Tampa | | USF Sun Dome | | 2,147 / 3,000 | $93,419 |
| October 8, 2010 | Gainesville | | O'Connell Center | |  |  |
| October 10, 2010 | Orlando | | UCF Arena | | 3,441 / 6,525 | $147,014 |
| October 11, 2010 | Tallahassee | | Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center | |  |  |
| October 13, 2010 | Birmingham | | BJCC Concert Hall | |  |  |
| October 14, 2010 | Charlotte | | Dale F. Halton Arena | | 2,156 / 4,640 | $88,290 |
| October 16, 2010 | Winston-Salem | | LJVM Coliseum | |  |  |
| October 17, 2010 | Clemson | | Littlejohn Coliseum | | 2,588 / 4,647 | $77,045 |
| October 19, 2010 | Nashville | | Nashville Municipal Auditorium | |  |  |
| October 21, 2010 | St. Louis | | Chaifetz Arena | |  |  |
| October 22, 2010 | Champaign | | Assembly Hall | |  |  |
| October 24, 2010 | Cedar Falls | | McLeod Center | |  |  |
| October 25, 2010 | Madison | | Overture Center | | 3,600 / 4,389 | $186,240 |
| October 26, 2010 | East Lansing | | MSU Auditorium | |  |  |
| October 28, 2010 | Ann Arbor | | Hill Auditorium | |  |  |
| October 29, 2010 | Kalamazoo | | Miller Auditorium | |  |  |
| October 30, 2010 | Chicago | | Riviera Theatre | |  |  |
| October 31, 2010 | Indianapolis | | Murat Theater | |  |  |
| November 2, 2010 | Akron | | E. J. Thomas Hall | |  |  |
| November 3, 2010 | Highland Heights | | The Bank of Kentucky Center | | 2,329 / 3,500 | $90,759 |
| November 4, 2010 | Columbus | | Value City Arena | |  |  |
| November 6, 2010 | Rochester | | Gordon Field House | |  |  |
| November 7, 2010 | Pittsburgh | | Petersen Events Center | |  |  |
| November 9, 2010 | University Park | | Bryce Jordan Center | | 3,187 / 4,225 | $108,498 |
| November 10, 2010 | Charlottesville | | John Paul Jones Arena | |  |  |
| November 12, 2010 | Bethlehem | | Stabler Arena | |  |  |
| November 13, 2010 | Washington, D.C. | | Charles E. Smith Center | |  |  |
| November 14, 2010 | West Long Branch | | Multipurpose Activity Center | |  |  |
| November 16, 2010 | Poughkeepsie | | Mid-Hudson Civic Center | |  |  |
| November 17, 2010 | Binghamton | | Binghamton University Events Center | |  |  |
| November 19, 2010 | Amherst | | William D. Mullins Memorial Center | |  |  |
| November 20, 2010 | Lowell | | Tsongas Center | |  |  |
| November 22, 2010 | New York City | | Terminal 5 | |  |  |
| November 23, 2010 | | | | |
| November 24, 2010 | | | | |
| November 26, 2010 | Atlantic City | | Borgata Events Center | |  |  |
| November 27, 2010 | Ledyard | | MGM Grand at Foxwoods Theater | |  |  |
|
| TOTAL | | | | | 42,820 / 58,263
(73%) | $2,236,512 |
|

## Tour band

* Bob Dylan – Vocals, Harmonica, Organ, Guitar
* Charlie Sexton – Guitar
* Stu Kimball – Rhythm Guitar
* George Recelli – Drums, Percussion
* Tony Garnier – Bass
* Donnie Herron – violin, electric mandolin, pedal steel, lap steel

1. "Bob Dylan begins his 'never-ending' tour". *The Guardian*. 2011-06-12. Retrieved 2011-11-26.
2. "The Evolution of Bob Dylan". *Rolling Stone*. Archived from the original on May 14, 2011. Retrieved 2011-11-26.
3. "Concert: Mar 28, 2010 - Tokyo, Japan - Zepp Tokyo". Bob Dylan. Retrieved 2011-11-29.
4. "Concert: Tokyo, Japan - Zepp Tokyo - March 25, 2010". BobLinks. Retrieved 2011-11-29.
5. "Concert: Mar 31, 2010 - Seoul, South Korea - Olympic Gymnastics Stadium". Bob Dylan. Retrieved 2011-11-29.
6. "Dylan and Van Morrison wow the crowds at Hop Farm". *Kent Messenger*. 2010-07-04. Retrieved 2011-11-29.
7. "Bob Dylan confirmed for summer concert at Limerick's Thomond Park". Limerick Leader. 2010-03-10. Archived from the original on 2012-08-29. Retrieved 2011-11-29.
8. "John To Join Bob Dylan's 2010 Summer Tour". John Mellencamp. 2010-07-12. Retrieved 2011-11-29.
9. "Concert:Nov 27, 2010 – Mashantucket, CT – MGM Grand Theater at Foxwoods". Bob Dylan. Retrieved 2011-11-29.
10. "Zoo Amp's awesome August features Bob Dylan with Shooter Jennings opening". currentland.com. Archived from the original on 2013-01-20. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
11. "Dylan, Mellencamp and the Dough Rollers Last Night". tdpri.com. Retrieved 2012-03-09.
12. "John To Join Bob Dylan's 2010 Summer Tour". John Mellencamp. 2010-07-12. Retrieved 2011-11-29.

## InfoBox

Never Ending Tour 2010
| Tour by Bob Dylan | |
| --- | --- |
| Dylan performing on tour in 2010 | |
| Start date | March 11, 2010 |
| End date | November 27, 2010 |
| Legs | 4 |
| No. of shows | * 15 in Asia * 25 in Europe * 62 in North America * 102 in total |
| Bob Dylan concert chronology | |


title: Zdeňka Žádníková-Volencová

abstract: Zdeňka Žádníková-Volencová is a Czech actress and musician, known particularly for her stage acting at Dejvické divadlo. She was named Discovery of the Year at the 2005 TýTý Awards, for her role as Ivana in the Prima televize television series Rodinná pouta. Žádníková-Volencová can play the western concert flute, recorder, saxophone and piano. She has four children.

text:
# Zdeňka Žádníková-Volencová

**Zdeňka Žádníková-Volencová** (born 25 October 1974) is a Czech actress and musician, known particularly for her stage acting at Dejvické divadlo. She was named Discovery of the Year at the 2005 TýTý Awards, for her role as Ivana in the Prima televize television series *Rodinná pouta*. Žádníková-Volencová can play the western concert flute, recorder, saxophone and piano. She has four children.

## Selected filmography

## InfoBox

| Zdeňka Žádníková-Volencová | |
| --- | --- |
| Žádníková-Volencová in 2011 | |
| Born | (1974-10-25) 25 October 1974<br>Ústí nad Orlicí, Czechoslovakia |
| Occupation | Actress |
| Years active | 1995-present |


title: 1986 Grand Prix (tennis)

abstract: The 1986 Nabisco Grand Prix was the only tennis circuit held that year. The tour consisted of 70 tournaments in 23 different countries. It incorporated three of the four grand slam tournaments, three World Championship Tennis tournaments and the Grand Prix tournaments. The season ending Masters tournament was moved from the January slot to December.

text:
# 1986 Grand Prix (tennis)

The **1986 Nabisco Grand Prix** was the only tennis circuit held that year. The tour consisted of 70 tournaments in 23 different countries. It incorporated three of the four grand slam tournaments, three World Championship Tennis tournaments and the Grand Prix tournaments. The season ending Masters tournament was moved from the January slot to December.

## Schedule

The table below shows the schedule for the **1986 Nabisco Grand Prix** season.

### Key

| Grand Slam events |
| --- |
| Team events |
| World Championship Tennis event |
| Year-end championships |
|

### January

| Week | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up | Semifinalists | Quarterfinalists |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 6 Jan | Benson and Hedges Open
Auckland, New Zealand
Hard – $85,000 – 32S/16D
Singles | Mark Woodforde
6–4, 6–3, 3–6, 6–4 | Bud Schultz | Wally Masur
Bill Scanlon | Craig Miller
Brett Dickinson
David Lewis
Brad Drewett |
| | | Broderick Dyke
Wally Masur
6–3, 6–4 | Karl Richter
Rick Rudeen | | |
| | Mazda World Doubles Championships
London, Great Britain
Year-end championships
Carpet (i) – $200,000 – 8S (RR)
Doubles | Heinz Günthardt
Balázs Taróczy
6–4, 1–6, 7–6, 6–7, 6–4 | Paul Annacone
Christo van Rensburg |  |  |
| 27 Jan | Ebel U.S. Pro Indoor
Philadelphia, United States
Carpet (i) – $375,000 – 48S/24D
SinglesDoubles | Ivan Lendl
w/o | Tim Mayotte | Brad Gilbert
Yannick Noah | Paul Annacone
Jakob Hlasek
Kevin Curren
Jimmy Connors |
| | | Scott Davis
David Pate
7–6, 7–6 | Stefan Edberg
Anders Järryd | | |

### February

| Week | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up | Semifinalists | Quarterfinalists |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 3 Feb | Volvo U.S. Indoor Championships
Memphis, United States
Carpet (i) – $250,000 – 48S/24D | Brad Gilbert
7–5, 7–6(7–3) | Stefan Edberg | Anders Järryd
Mikael Pernfors | Jimmy Connors
Paul Annacone
Kevin Curren
Johan Kriek |
| | | Ken Flach
Robert Seguso
6–4, 4–6, 7–6(7–5) | Guy Forget
Anders Järryd | | |
| | Corel North American Indoor
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Carpet (i) – $125,000 – 32S/16D
SinglesDoubles | Joakim Nyström
6–1, 6–4 | Milan Šrejber | Jonathan Canter
Peter Fleming | Jonas Svensson
Bob Green
Glenn Michibata
Glenn Layendecker |
| | Joakim Nyström
Wojciech Fibak
6–3, 7–6 | Christo Steyn
Danie Visser | | |
| 10 Feb
17 Feb | Lipton International Players Championships
Boca West, United States
Hard – $750,000 – 128S/64D
SinglesDoubles | Ivan Lendl
3–6, 6–1, 7–6(7–5), 6–4 | Mats Wilander | Jimmy Connors
Stefan Edberg | Joakim Nyström
Yannick Noah
Milan Šrejber
Guy Forget |
| | | Brad Gilbert
Vince Van Patten
w/o | Stefan Edberg
Anders Järryd | | |
| 24 Feb | Pilot Pen Classic
La Quinta, United States
Hard – $325,000 – 56S/28D
SinglesDoubles | Joakim Nyström
6–1, 6–3, 6–2 | Yannick Noah | Thierry Tulasne
Jimmy Connors | Mats Wilander
Mikael Pernfors
Boris Becker
David Pate |
| | | Peter Fleming
Guy Forget
7–6, 6–2 | Yannick Noah
Sherwood Stewart | | |

### March

| Week | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up | Semifinalists | Quarterfinalists |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 3 Mar | Davis Cup by NEC
Mexico City, Mexico – clay
Guayaquil, Ecuador – clay
Auckland, New Zealand – hard
Telford, Great Britain – carpet
Belgrade, Yugoslavia – hard (i)
Calcutta, India – grass
Palermo, Italy – clay
Brøndby, Denmark – carpet | First round winners
Mexico 3–2
United States 3–2
Australia 4–1
Great Britain 4–1
Yugoslavia 3–2
Czechoslovakia 4–1
Italy 4–1
Sweden 5–0 | First round losers
West Germany
Ecuador
New Zealand
Spain
Soviet Union
India
Paraguay
Denmark |  |  |
| 10 Mar | Fila Trophy
Milan, Italy
Carpet (i) – $300,000 – 32S/16D
Singles | Ivan Lendl
6–2, 6–2, 6–4 | Joakim Nyström | Miloslav Mečíř
Anders Järryd | Jakob Hlasek
Sergio Casal
Amos Mansdorf
Bob Green |
| | | Colin Dowdeswell
Christo Steyn
6–3, 4–6, 6–1 | Brian Levine
Laurie Warder | | |
| | Open de Lorraine
Metz, France
Carpet (i) – $85,000 – 32S/16D | Thierry Tulasne
6–4, 6–3 | Broderick Dyke | Michiel Schapers
Mansour Bahrami | Todd Nelson
Mark Dickson
Jörgen Windahl
Ivo Werner |
| | Wojciech Fibak
Guy Forget
2–6, 6–2, 6–4 | Francisco González
Michiel Schapers | | |
| 17 Mar | Paine Webber Classic
Fort Myers, United States
Hard – $250,000 – 32S/16D
SinglesDoubles | Ivan Lendl
6–2, 6–0 | Jimmy Connors | Andrés Gómez
Tim Mayotte | David Pate
Johan Kriek
Greg Holmes
Todd Witsken |
| | | Andrés Gómez
Ivan Lendl
7–5, 6–4 | Peter Doohan
Paul McNamee | | |
| | Belgium Indoors Championships
Brussels, Belgium
Carpet (i) – $250,000 – 32S/16D | Mats Wilander
6–2, 6–3 | Broderick Dyke | Joakim Nyström
Miloslav Mečíř | Jonathan Canter
Kevin Curren
Anders Järryd
Guy Forget |
| | Boris Becker
Slobodan Živojinović
7–6, 7–5 | Kevin Curren
Wojciech Fibak | | |
| 24 Mar | ABN World Tennis Tournament
Rotterdam, Netherlands
Carpet (i) – $250,000 – 32S/16D | Joakim Nyström
6–0, 6–3 | Anders Järryd | Eric Jelen
Guy Forget | Tomáš Šmíd
Emilio Sánchez
Wojciech Fibak
Stefan Edberg |
| | | Stefan Edberg
Slobodan Živojinović
2–6, 6–3, 6–2 | Wojciech Fibak
Matt Mitchell | | |
| | Volvo Tennis Chicago
Chicago, United States
Carpet (i) – $250,000 – 32S/16D
 | Boris Becker
7–6(7–5), 6–3 | Ivan Lendl | Scott Davis
Jimmy Connors | Johan Kriek
Kevin Curren
Paul Annacone
Andrés Gómez |
| | Ken Flach
Robert Seguso
6–0, 7–5 | Eddie Edwards
Francisco González | | |
| 31 Mar | WCT Atlanta Championships
Atlanta, United States
Carpet (i) – $220,000 – 32S/16D | Kevin Curren
7–6, 7–6 | Tim Wilkison | Brian Teacher
David Pate | Mikael Pernfors
Eliot Teltscher
Brad Gilbert
Mike Leach |
| | | Andy Kohlberg
Robert Van't Hof
6–2, 6–3 | Christo Steyn
Danie Visser | | |
| | Goldstar Cologne
Cologne, West Germany
Hard (i) – $100,000 – 32S/16D
Singles | Jonas Svensson
6–7, 6–2, 6–2 | Stefan Eriksson | Anders Järryd
Karel Nováček | Gary Donnelly
Chip Hooper
Amos Mansdorf
Libor Pimek |
| | Kelly Evernden
Chip Hooper
6–4, 6–7, 6–3 | Jan Gunnarsson
Peter Lundgren | | |

### April

| Week | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up | Semifinalists | Quarterfinalists |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 7 Apr | Buick WCT Finals
Dallas, United States
Carpet (i) – $500,000 – 16S
Singles | Anders Järryd
6–7(3–7), 6–1, 6–1, 6–4 | Boris Becker | Mats Wilander
Stefan Edberg | Johan Kriek
Joakim Nyström
Yannick Noah
Paul Annacone |
| | Kim Top Line Trophy Puglia
Bari, Italy
Clay – $85,000 – 32S/16D | Kent Carlsson
7–5, 6–7, 7–5 | Horacio de la Peña | José López-Maeso
Simone Colombo | Paolo Canè
Lawson Duncan
Wolfgang Popp
Hans Schwaier |
| | Gary Donnelly
Tomáš Šmíd | Sergio Casal
Emilio Sánchez | | |
| 14 Apr | Nice International Open
Nice, France
Clay – $85,000 – 32S/16D | Emilio Sánchez
6–1, 6–3 | Paul McNamee | Jordi Arrese
Sergio Casal | Thierry Tulasne
Florin Segărceanu
Tarik Benhabiles
Marián Vajda |
| | | Jakob Hlasek
Pavel Složil
6–3, 3–6, 11–9 | Gary Donnelly
Colin Dowdeswell | | |
| 21 Apr | Volvo Monte Carlo Open
Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France
Clay – $325,000 – 48S/24D | Joakim Nyström
6–3, 6–2 | Yannick Noah | Mats Wilander
Stefan Edberg | Ronald Agénor
Fernando Luna
Jakob Hlasek
Andrés Gómez |
| | | Guy Forget
Yannick Noah
6–4, 3–6, 6–4 | Joakim Nyström
Mats Wilander | | |
| 28 Apr | U.S. Open Clay Court Championships
Indianapolis, United States
Clay – $300,000 – 56S/28D | Andrés Gómez
6–4, 7–6 | Thierry Tulasne | Jimmy Arias
Martín Jaite | Eduardo Bengoechea
Aaron Krickstein
Jakob Hlasek
Mikael Pernfors |
| | | Hans Gildemeister
Andrés Gómez
6–4, 6–3 | John Fitzgerald
Sherwood Stewart | | |
| | Madrid Open
Madrid, Spain
Clay – $85,000 – 32S/16D | Joakim Nyström
6–1, 6–1 | Kent Carlsson | Andreas Maurer
Anders Järryd | Víctor Pecci
Luiz Mattar
Tore Meinecke
Marcelo Ingaramo |
| | Anders Järryd
Joakim Nyström
6–2, 6–2 | Jesus Colas-Abad
David de Miguel-Lapiedra | | |

### May

| Week | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up | Semifinalists | Quarterfinalists |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 5 May | Shearson Lehman Brothers
Tournament of Champions
New York, United States
Clay – $500,000 – 64S/32D | Yannick Noah
7–6(7–3), 6–0 | Guillermo Vilas | Ivan Lendl
Martín Jaite | Thierry Tulasne
Pablo Arraya
Joakim Nyström
Boris Becker |
| | | Hans Gildemeister
Andrés Gómez
7–6, 7–6 | Boris Becker
Slobodan Živojinović | | |
| | Bavarian Open
Munich, West Germany
Clay – $100,000 – 32S/16D | Emilio Sánchez
6–1, 6–3 | Ricki Osterthun | Jonas Svensson
Eliot Teltscher | Miloslav Mečíř
Kent Carlsson
Eric Jelen
Thomas Muster |
| | Sergio Casal
Emilio Sánchez
6–3, 4–6, 6–3 | Broderick Dyke
Wally Masur | | |
| 12 May | Italian Open
Rome, Italy
Clay – $350,000 – 64S/32D | Ivan Lendl
7–5, 4–6, 6–1, 6–1 | Emilio Sánchez | Yannick Noah
Mats Wilander | Henri Leconte
Diego Pérez
Boris Becker
Libor Pimek |
| | | Guy Forget
Yannick Noah
7–6, 6–2 | Mark Edmondson
Sherwood Stewart | | |
| 19 May | Torneo Internazionale Citta di Firenze
Florence, Italy
Clay – $85,000 – 32S/16D | Andrés Gómez
6–3, 6–4 | Henrik Sundström | Claudio Mezzadri
Emilio Sánchez | Diego Pérez
Francesco Cancellotti
Thomas Muster
Horacio de la Peña |
| | | Sergio Casal
Emilio Sánchez
6–4, 7–6 | Mike De Palmer
Gary Donnelly | | |
| | World Team Cup
Düsseldorf, West Germany | France
2–1 | Sweden |
| 26 May
2 June | French Open
Paris, France
Grand Slam
Clay – $1,125,000 – 128S/64D/ 64XD
SinglesDoublesMixed doubles | Ivan Lendl
6–3, 6–2, 6–4 | Mikael Pernfors | Johan Kriek
Henri Leconte | Andrés Gómez
Guillermo Vilas
Boris Becker
Andrei Chesnokov |
| | | John Fitzgerald
Tomáš Šmíd
6–3, 4–6, 6–3, 6–7(4–7), 14–12 | Stefan Edberg
Anders Järryd | | |
| | | Kathy Jordan
Ken Flach
3–6, 7–6(7–3), 6–3 | Rosalyn Fairbank Nideffer
Mark Edmondson | | |

### June

| Week | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up | Semifinalists | Quarterfinalists |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 9 Jun | Stella Artois Grass Court Championships
London, Great Britain
Grass – $200,000– 64S/32D
SinglesDoubles | Tim Mayotte
6–4, 2–1 ret. | Jimmy Connors | Robert Seguso
Stefan Edberg | Paul Annacone
Ramesh Krishnan
Tim Wilkison
Boris Becker |
| | | Kevin Curren
Guy Forget
3–6, 6–3, 16–14 | Darren Cahill
Mark Kratzmann | | |
| | Master Bologna
Bologna, Italy
Clay – $85,000 – 32S/16D | Martín Jaite
6–2, 4–6, 6–4 | Paolo Canè | Kent Carlsson
Francisco Maciel | Horacio de la Peña
Simone Colombo
Diego Pérez
Sergio Casal |
| | Paolo Canè
Simone Colombo
6–1, 6–2 | Claudio Panatta
Blaine Willenborg | | |
| 16 Jun | Bristol Trophy
Bristol, Great Britain
Grass – $100,000– 48S/16D
SinglesDoubles | Vijay Amritraj
7–6(8–6), 1–6, 8–6 | Henri Leconte | Bud Schultz
Mark Woodforde | Michiel Schapers
Jeremy Bates
Bob Green
Tim Wilkison |
| | | Christo Steyn
Danie Visser
6–7, 7–6, 12–10 | Mark Edmondson
Wally Masur | | |
| | Athens International
Athens, Greece
Clay – $100,000 – 32S/16D
SinglesDoubles | Henrik Sundström
6–0, 7–5 | Francisco Maciel | Juan Avendaño
Pablo Arraya | Claudio Panatta
Fernando Luna
Bruno Orešar
Pedro Rebolledo |
| | Libor Pimek
Blaine Willenborg
5–7, 6–4, 6–2 | Carlos di Laura
Claudio Panatta | | |
| 23 Jun | Wimbledon Championships
London, Great Britain
Grand Slam
Grass – $1,306,690 – 128S/64D/64XD
SinglesDoublesMixed doubles | Boris Becker
6–4, 6–3, 7–5 | Ivan Lendl | Slobodan Živojinović
Henri Leconte | Tim Mayotte
Ramesh Krishnan
Miloslav Mečíř
Pat Cash |
| | | Joakim Nyström
Mats Wilander
7–6(7–4), 6–3, 6–3 | Gary Donnelly
Peter Fleming | | |
| | | Kathy Jordan
Ken Flach
6–3, 7–6(9–7) | Martina Navratilova
Heinz Günthardt | | |

### July

| Week | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up | Semifinalists | Quarterfinalists |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 7 Jul | Nabisco Grand Prix Passing Shot
$125,000 – Bordeaux, France | Paolo Canè
6–4, 1–6, 7–5 | Kent Carlsson | Ulf Stenlund
Ronald Agénor | Thierry Champion
Diego Pérez
Libor Pimek
Thierry Tulasne |
| | | Jordi Arrese
David de Miguel-Lapiedra
7–5, 6–4 | Ronald Agénor
Mansour Bahrami | | |
| | RADO Swiss Open
$200,000 – Gstaad, Switzerland
 | Stefan Edberg
7–5, 4–6, 6–1, 4–6, 6–2 | Roland Stadler | Jan Gunnarsson
Emilio Sánchez | Damir Keretić
Mikael Pernfors
Jakob Hlasek
Tomáš Šmíd |
| | Sergio Casal
Emilio Sánchez
6–3, 3–6, 6–3 | Stefan Edberg
Joakim Nyström | | |
| | Volvo Tennis Hall of Fame Championships
$125,000 – Newport, United States | Bill Scanlon
7–5, 6–4 | Tim Wilkison | Danie Visser
Eddie Edwards | Ricardo Acuña
Glenn Layendecker
Marc Flur
Val Wilder |
| | Vijay Amritraj
Tim Wilkison
4–6, 7–5, 7–6 | Eddie Edwards
Francisco González | | |
| 14 July | Davis Cup by NEC
Mexico City, Mexico – clay
Wimbledon, England – grass
Sarajevo, Yugoslavia – hard (i)
Båstad, Sweden – clay | Quarterfinals winners
United States 4–1
Australia 4–1
Czechoslovakia 5–0
Sweden 5–0 | Quarterfinals losers
Mexico
Great Britain
Yugoslavia
Italy |  |  |
| 21 Jul | U.S. Pro Tennis Championships
Boston, United States
$220,000 – Clay – 56S/28D | Andrés Gómez
7–5, 6–4 | Martín Jaite | Kent Carlsson
Horacio de la Peña | Aaron Krickstein
Guillermo Vilas
Jimmy Arias
Thierry Tulasne |
| | | Hans Gildemeister
Andrés Gómez
4–6, 7–5, 6–0 | Dan Cassidy
Mel Purcell | | |
| | Volvo Tennis Open
$85,000 -Livingston, New Jersey, United States | Brad Gilbert
6–2, 6–2 | Mike Leach | Wally Masur
Christo van Rensburg | Greg Holmes
Jay Lapidus
Ramesh Krishnan
Sammy Giammalva |
| | Bob Green
Wally Masur
5–7, 6–4, 6–4 | Sammy Giammalva, Jr.
Greg Holmes | | |
| | Swedish Open
Båstad, Sweden
Clay – $125,000 – 32S/16D | Emilio Sánchez
7–6(7–5), 4–6, 6–4 | Mats Wilander | Miloslav Mečíř
Stefan Edberg | Eric Jelen
Mikael Pernfors
Paolo Canè
Ulf Stenlund |
| | Sergio Casal
Emilio Sánchez
6–4, 6–3 | Craig Campbell
Joey Rive | | |
| 28 Jul | D.C. National Bank Classic
Washington, United States
Clay – $220,000 – 56S/28D | Karel Nováček
6–1, 7–6(7–4) | Thierry Tulasne | Andrés Gómez
Jimmy Arias | Aaron Krickstein
Kent Carlsson
Martín Jaite
Johan Carlsson |
| | | Hans Gildemeister
Andrés Gómez
6–3, 7–5 | Ricardo Acioly
César Kist | | |
| | Dutch Open
Hilversum, Netherlands
Clay – $100,000 – 32S/16D
SinglesDoubles | Thomas Muster
6–1, 6–3, 6–3 | Jakob Hlasek | Menno Oosting
Emilio Sánchez | Miloslav Mečíř
Andreas Maurer
Paolo Canè
Marián Vajda |
| | Miloslav Mečíř
Tomáš Šmíd
6–4, 6–2 | Tom Nijssen
Johan Vekemans | | |
|

### August

| Week | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up | Semifinalists | Quarterfinalists |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 4 Aug | Volvo International
Stratton Mountain, United States
Hard – $250,000 – 64S/32D
SinglesDoubles | Ivan Lendl
6–4, 7–6(7–0) | Boris Becker | Jimmy Connors
John McEnroe | Brad Gilbert
Robert Seguso
Andre Agassi
Martin Laurendeau |
| | | Peter Fleming
John McEnroe
6–3, 3–6, 6–3 | Paul Annacone
Christo van Rensburg | | |
| | Head Cup
Kitzbühel, Austria
Clay – $150,000 – 64S/32D | Miloslav Mečíř
6–4, 4–6, 6–1, 2–6, 6–3 | Andrés Gómez | Joakim Nyström
Emilio Sánchez | Horacio de la Peña
Horst Skoff
Martín Jaite
Tomáš Šmíd |
| | Heinz Günthardt
Tomáš Šmíd
4–6, 6–3, 7–6 | Hans Gildemeister
Andrés Gómez | | |
| 11 Aug | Player's Canadian Open
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Hard – $300,000 – 56S/28D
Singles | Boris Becker
6–4, 3–6, 6–3 | Stefan Edberg | Christo Steyn
Jonathan Canter | Kevin Curren
Robert Seguso
Marcel Freeman
Bud Schultz |
| | | Chip Hooper
Mike Leach
6–7, 6–3, 6–3 | Boris Becker
Slobodan Živojinović | | |
| | Campionati Internazionali
della Valle D'Aosta
Saint-Vincent, Italy
Clay – $85,000 – 32S/16D | Simone Colombo
2–6, 6–3, 7–6(7–2) | Paul McNamee | Guillermo Pérez Roldán
Libor Pimek | Alex Antonitsch
Marcelo Ingaramo
Lawson Duncan
Mansour Bahrami |
| | Libor Pimek
Pavel Složil
6–3, 6–3 | Bud Cox
Michael Fancutt | | |
| 18 Aug | Cincinnati Open
Mason, United States
Hard – $300,000 – 64S/32D | Mats Wilander
6–4, 6–1 | Jimmy Connors | Stefan Edberg
Mikael Pernfors | Emilio Sánchez
Tim Wilkison
Kevin Curren
Kent Carlsson |
| | | Mark Kratzmann
Kim Warwick
6–3, 6–4 | Christo Steyn
Danie Visser | | |
| 26 Aug | US Open
New York City, United States
Grand Slam
Hard – $1,400,000 – 128S/64D/32XD
SinglesDoublesMixed doubles | Ivan Lendl
6–4, 6–2, 6–0 | Miloslav Mečíř | Stefan Edberg
Boris Becker | Henri Leconte
Tim Wilkison
Milan Šrejber
Joakim Nyström |
| | | Andrés Gómez
Slobodan Živojinović
4–6, 6–3, 6–3, 4–6, 6–3 | Joakim Nyström
Mats Wilander | | |
| | | Raffaella Reggi
Sergio Casal
6–4, 6–4 | Martina Navratilova
Peter Fleming | | |

### September

| Week | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up | Semifinalists | Quarterfinalists |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 8 Sep | Mercedes Cup
Stuttgart, West Germany
Clay – $162,500 – 48S/24D | Martín Jaite
7–5, 6–2 | Jonas Svensson | Andrés Gómez
Ulf Stenlund | David de Miguel-Lapiedra
Horst Skoff
Guillermo Vilas
Mikael Pernfors |
| | | Hans Gildemeister
Andrés Gómez
6–4, 6–3 | Mansour Bahrami
Diego Pérez | | |
| | Martini Open
Geneva, Switzerland
$200,000 – Clay – 32S/16D
SinglesDoubles | Henri Leconte
7–5, 6–3 | Thierry Tulasne | Eduardo Bengoechea
Christian Miniussi | Martin Wostenholme
Juan Avendaño
Fernando Luna
Jorge Bardou |
| | Andreas Maurer
Jörgen Windahl
6–4, 3–6, 6–4 | Gustavo Luza
Gustavo Tiberti | | |
| 15 Sep | Volvo Tennis Los Angeles
Los Angeles, United States
Hard – $250,000 – 32S/16D | John McEnroe
6–2, 6–3 | Stefan Edberg | Peter Lundgren
Brad Gilbert | Derrick Rostagno
Jaime Yzaga
David Pate
Pat Cash |
| | | Stefan Edberg
Anders Järryd
3–6, 7–5, 7–6(9–7) | Peter Fleming
John McEnroe | | |
| | Ebel German Open
Hamburg, West Germany
$250,000 – Clay – 56S/28D
Singles | Henri Leconte
6–2, 5–7, 6–4, 6–2 | Miloslav Mečíř | Emilio Sánchez
Kent Carlsson | Mel Purcell
Thomas Muster
Jakob Hlasek
Henrik Sundström |
| | Sergio Casal
Emilio Sánchez
6–4, 6–1 | Boris Becker
Eric Jelen | | |
| 22 Sep | Transamerica Open
San Francisco, United States
Carpet (i) – $220,000 – 32S/16D | John McEnroe
7–6(8–6), 6–3 | Jimmy Connors | Stefan Edberg
Anders Järryd | Jim Grabb
John Sadri
David Pate
Peter Lundgren |
| | | Peter Fleming
John McEnroe
6–4, 7–6(7–2) | Mike De Palmer
Gary Donnelly | | |
| | Torneo Godó Marlboro
Barcelona, Spain
Clay – $220,000 – 64S/32D | Kent Carlsson
6–2, 6–2, 6–0 | Andreas Maurer | Horst Skoff
Tomáš Šmíd | Milan Šrejber
David de Miguel-Lapiedra
Guy Forget
Diego Pérez |
| | Jan Gunnarsson
Joakim Nyström
6–3, 6–4 | Carlos di Laura
Claudio Panatta | | |
| 29 Sep | Campionati Internazionali di Sicilia
Palermo, Sicily, Italy
Clay – $100,000 – 32S/16D | Ulf Stenlund
6–2, 6–3 | Pablo Arraya | Simone Colombo
Claudio Mezzadri | Mark Dickson
Jimmy Brown
Ronald Agénor
Corrado Aprili |
| | | Paolo Canè
Simone Colombo
7–5, 6–3 | Claudio Mezzadri
Gianni Ocleppo | | |
| | Davis Cup by NEC: Semifinals
Brisbane – Australia – grass
Prague – Czechoslovakia – clay | Semifinal Winners
Australia 3–1
Sweden 4–1 | Semifinal losers
United States
Czechoslovakia |  |  |

### October

| Week | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up | Semifinalists | Quarterfinalists |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 6 Oct | Riklis Israel Tennis Center Classic
Tel Aviv, Israel
Hard – $80,000 – 32S/16D
SinglesDoubles | Brad Gilbert
7–5, 6–2 | Aaron Krickstein | Christo Steyn
Amos Mansdorf | Gilad Bloom
Michael Westphal
Andrew Sznajder
Peter Carlsson |
| | | John Letts
Peter Lundgren
6–3, 3–6, 6–3 | Christo Steyn
Danie Visser | | |
| | Nabisco Grand Prix Olympia de Toulouse
Toulouse, France
Hard (i) – $150,000 – 32S/16D
SinglesDoubles | Guy Forget
4–6, 6–3, 6–2 | Jan Gunnarsson | Diego Pérez
Milan Šrejber | Miloslav Mečíř
Michiel Schapers
Jakob Hlasek
Thierry Tulasne |
| | Miloslav Mečíř
Tomáš Šmíd
6–2, 3–6, 6–4 | Jakob Hlasek
Pavel Složil | | |
| | WCT Scottsdale Open
Scottsdale, Arizona, United States
Hard – $220,000 – 32S/16D
SinglesDoubles | John McEnroe
6–3, 3–6, 6–2 | Kevin Curren | David Pate
Todd Witsken | Glenn Layendecker
Jim Grabb
Marty Davis
Sammy Giammalva |
| | Leonardo Lavalle
Mike Leach
7–6, 6–4 | Scott Davis
David Pate | | |
| 13 Oct | Swan Premium Open
Sydney, Australia
Hard (i) – $275,000 – 32S/16D
SinglesDoubles | Boris Becker
3–6, 7–6(7–2), 6–2, 6–0 | Ivan Lendl | Pat Cash
Glenn Layendecker | Wally Masur
Cary Stansbury
Marcel Freeman
Broderick Dyke |
| | | Boris Becker
John Fitzgerald
6–4, 7–6 | Peter McNamara
Paul McNamee | | |
| | Ebel Swiss Indoors
Basel, Switzerland
Hard (i) – $175,000 – 32S/16D | Stefan Edberg
7–6(7–5), 6–2, 6–7(7–9), 7–6(7–5) | Yannick Noah | Brad Gilbert
Tomáš Šmíd | Stefan Eriksson
Gary Muller
Danie Visser
Aaron Krickstein |
| | Guy Forget
Yannick Noah
7–6, 6–4 | Jan Gunnarsson
Tomáš Šmíd | | |
| | Japan and Asian Open Tennis Championships
Tokyo, Japan
Hard – $125,000 – 64S/32S | Ramesh Krishnan
6–3, 6–1 | Johan Carlsson | Kelly Jones
Jaime Yzaga | David Pate
Jonathan Canter
Mike de Palmer
Paul Chamberlin |
| | Matt Anger
Ken Flach
6–2, 6–3 | Jimmy Arias
Greg Holmes | | |
| 20 Oct | Seiko Super Tennis
Tokyo, Japan
Carpet (i) – $300,000 – 32S/16D
SinglesDoubles | Boris Becker
7–6(7–5), 6–1 | Stefan Edberg | Ivan Lendl
Jimmy Connors | Scott Davis
David Pate
Eric Jelen
Paul Annacone |
| | | Mike De Palmer
Gary Donnelly
6–3, 7–5 | Andrés Gómez
Ivan Lendl | | |
| | Fischer Tennis Cup
Vienna, Austria
Hard (i) – $125,000 – 32S/16D | Brad Gilbert
3–6, 6–3, 7–5, 6–0 | Karel Nováček | Jonas Svensson
Jan Gunnarsson | Richard Matuszewski
Ricki Osterthun
Michiel Schapers
Michael Westphal |
| | Ricardo Acioly
Wojciech Fibak
Walkover | Brad Gilbert
Slobodan Živojinović | | |
| 27 Oct | Open de Paris
Paris, France
Carpet (i) – $500,000 – 32S/16D
SinglesDoubles | Boris Becker
6–4, 6–3, 7–6(7–3) | Sergio Casal | Henri Leconte
Tim Mayotte | Jonas Svensson
Mikael Pernfors
John McEnroe
Yannick Noah |
| | | Peter Fleming
John McEnroe
6–3, 6–2 | Mansour Bahrami
Diego Pérez | | |
| | Seiko Super Tennis Hong Kong
Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Hard – $200,000 – 32S/16D | Ramesh Krishnan
7–6(9–7), 6–0, 7–5 | Andrés Gómez | Pat Cash
Aaron Krickstein | Jimmy Connors
Jonathan Canter
Andrei Chesnokov
Scott Davis |
| | Mike De Palmer
Gary Donnelly
7–6, 6–7, 7–5 | Pat Cash
Mark Kratzmann | | |

### November

| Week | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up | Semifinalists | Quarterfinalists |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 3 Nov | Stockholm Open
Stockholm, Sweden
$350,000 – Hard (i) – 56S/28D
SinglesDoubles | Stefan Edberg
6–2, 6–1, 6–1 | Mats Wilander | Henri Leconte
Guy Forget | Richard Matuszewski
Tim Mayotte
Kent Carlsson
Gary Donnelly |
| | | Sherwood Stewart
Kim Warwick
6–4, 6–4 | Pat Cash
Slobodan Živojinović | | |
| 10 Nov | Benson and Hedges Championships
London, Great Britain
$300,000 – Carpet (i) – 32S/16D | Yannick Noah
6–2, 6–3, 6–7(12–14), 4–6, 7–5 | Jonas Svensson | Kevin Curren
Libor Pimek | Johan Kriek
Pat Cash
David Pate
Jakob Hlasek |
| | | Peter Fleming
John McEnroe
3–6, 7–6, 6–2 | Sherwood Stewart
Kim Warwick | | |
| | Copa Banco Galicia
Buenos Aires, Argentina
$85,000 – Clay – 32S/16D
SinglesDoubles | Jay Berger
6–3, 6–3 | Franco Davín | Roberto Argüello
Guillermo Pérez Roldán | Alejandro Ganzábal
José López-Maeso
Francisco Maciel
Carl-Uwe Steeb |
| | Loïc Courteau
Horst Skoff
3–6, 6–4, 6–3 | Gustavo Luza
Gustavo Tiberti | | |
| 17 Nov | Altech Open
Johannesburg, South Africa
$220,000 – Hard (i) – 32S/16D
SinglesDoubles | Amos Mansdorf
6–3, 3–6, 6–2, 7–5 | Matt Anger | Eddie Edwards
Johan Kriek | Andrés Gómez
Broderick Dyke
Danie Visser
Michael Westphal |
| | | Mike De Palmer
Christo van Rensburg
6–2, 3–6, 7–6(7–4) | Andrés Gómez
Sherwood Stewart | | |
| | WCT Houston Shoot Out
Houston United States
$220,000 – Carpet (i) – 32S/16D | Slobodan Živojinović
6–1, 4–6, 6–3 | Scott Davis | Eliot Teltscher
Derrick Rostagno | Jimmy Connors
Brad Pearce
Bill Scanlon
Aaron Krickstein |
| | Ricardo Acuña
Brad Pearce
6–4, 7–5 | Chip Hooper
Mike Leach | | |
| 24 Nov | Sul America Open
Itaparica, Brazil
$125,000 – Hard – 32S/16D | Andrés Gómez
4–6, 6–4, 6–4 | Jean-Philippe Fleurian | Ivan Kley
Francisco Maciel | Marian Vajda
Diego Pérez
Mark Dickson
Joao Soares |
| | | Chip Hooper
Mike Leach
7–5, 6–3 | Loïc Courteau
Guy Forget | | |

### December

| Week | Tournament | Champions | Runners-up | Semifinalists | Quarterfinalists |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 3 Dec | Nabisco Masters (singles)
New York City, United States
Carpet (i) – $500,000 – 8S (RR)
Singles | Ivan Lendl
6–4, 6–4, 6–4 | Boris Becker | Mats Wilander
Stefan Edberg | Round robin losers Yannick Noah
Andrés Gómez
Joakim Nyström
Henri Leconte |
| 10 Dec | Nabisco Masters (doubles)
London, Great Britain
Carpet (i) – $200,000 – 8D (RR)
Doubles | Stefan Edberg
Anders Järryd
6–3, 7–6(7–2), 6–3 | Guy Forget
Yannick Noah | De Palmer /  Donnelly
Fitzgerald /  Šmíd | Round robin losers Steyn /  Visser
Gildemeister /  Gómez
Casal /  Sánchez
Nyström /  Wilander |
| 25 Dec | Davis Cup by NEC: Final
Melbourne, Australia – grass | Australia
3–2 | Sweden |  |  |

## ATP rankings

| As of 1 January 1986  Rk Name  1  Ivan Lendl (TCH)  2  John McEnroe (USA)  3  Mats Wilander (SWE)  4  Jimmy Connors (USA)  5  Stefan Edberg (SWE)  6  Boris Becker (FRG)  7  Yannick Noah (FRA)  8  Anders Järryd (SWE)  9  Miloslav Mečíř (TCH)  10  Kevin Curren (USA)  11  Joakim Nyström (SWE)  12  Tim Mayotte (USA)  13  Paul Annacone (USA)  14  Johan Kriek (USA)  15  Andrés Gómez (ECU)  16  Henri Leconte (FRA)  17  Scott Davis (USA)  18  Brad Gilbert (USA)  19  Tomáš Šmíd (TCH)  20  Martín Jaite (ARG) | Year-end rankings 1986 (29 December 1986)  Rk Name Nation Points High Low Change  1 Ivan Lendl      =  2 Boris Becker      +4  3 Mats Wilander      =  4 Yannick Noah      +3  5 Stefan Edberg      =  6 Henri Leconte      +10  7 Joakim Nyström      +4  8 Jimmy Connors      –4  9 Miloslav Mečíř      =  10 Andrés Gómez      +5  11 Brad Gilbert      +7  12 Mikael Pernfors      +153  13 Kent Carlsson      +37  14 John McEnroe      –12  15 Tim Mayotte      –3  16 Emilio Sánchez      +48  17 Martín Jaite      +3  18 Kevin Curren      –8  19 Anders Järryd      –11  20 Thierry Tulasne      +1 |
| --- | --- |

## List of tournament winners

The list of winners and number of singles titles won, alphabetically by last name:

The following players won their first title in 1986:

1. John Barrett, ed. (1987). *World of Tennis 1987*. London: Willow Books. pp. 99–105, 256. ISBN 9780002182522.
2. "ATP Year-end top 20". ATP. Retrieved 15 September 2023.

## Further reading

* Collins, Bud (2010). *The Bud Collins History of Tennis: An Authoritative Encyclopedia and Record Book* (2nd ed.). New York: New Chapter Press. ISBN 978-0-942257-70-0.

## InfoBox

1986 Grand Prix circuit
| Ivan Lendl finished the year as world No. 1 for the second time in his career. He won nine titles during the season, including two majors at the French Open and the US Open, as well as the Masters Grand Prix. He also finished runner-up at another major, the Wimbledon Championships. | |
| --- | --- |
| Details | |
| Duration | 6 January 1986 – 10 December 1986 |
| Edition | 17th |
| Tournaments | 70 |
| Categories | Grand Slam (4)
World Championship Tennis (5)
Regular Series (59)
Team Events (2) |
| Achievements (singles) | |
| Most tournament titles | Ivan Lendl (9) |
| Most tournament finals | Ivan Lendl (12) |
| Prize money leader | Ivan Lendl ($800,000) |
| Points leader | Ivan Lendl (4,801) |
| Awards | |
| Player of the year | Ivan Lendl |
| Most improved
player of the year | Mikael Pernfors |
| Newcomer of the year | Ulf Stenlund |
| Comeback
player of the year | Not given |
| 1985 1987 | |


title: Luiz Gonzaga Paes Landim

abstract: Luiz Gonzaga Paes Landim was a Brazilian lawyer, professor and politician.

text:
# Luiz Gonzaga Paes Landim

**Luiz Gonzaga Paes Landim** (31 May 1941 – 24 May 2021) was a Brazilian lawyer, professor and politician.

## Biography

He served three terms as a deputy of the Legislative Assembly of Piauí and was superintendent of Sudene.

## InfoBox

| Luiz Gonzaga Paes Landim | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Member of the Legislative Assembly of Piauí | |
| **In office**
1979–1991 | |
|  | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | (1941-05-31)31 May 1941
São João do Piauí, Piauí, Brazil |
| Died | 23 May 2021(2021-05-23) (aged 79)
Teresina, Piauí, Brazil |
| Political party | National Renewal Alliance
Democratic Social Party
Democrats
Liberal Party |
|  | |


title: Sky Gabon

abstract: Sky Gabon was a cargo airline based in Libreville, Gabon. Its main base was Libreville International Airport. The airline was on the list of air carriers banned in the European Union. In 2019 the airline ceased all operations.

text:
# Sky Gabon

**Sky Gabon** was a cargo airline based in Libreville, Gabon. Its main base was Libreville International Airport. The airline was on the list of air carriers banned in the European Union. In 2019 the airline ceased all operations.

## Destinations

Sky Gabon operated the following services (as of 22 April 2012):

## Fleet

Sky Gabon leased a Fokker F27-400 in 2013.

## InfoBox

Sky Gabon
| IATA ICAO Call sign  GV SKG SKY GABON | |
| --- | --- |
| Founded | 2006 |
| Ceased operations | 2019 |
| Hubs | Libreville International Airport |
| Destinations | 5 |
| Headquarters | Libreville, Gabon |
| Website | www.skygabon.com |


title: Texas State Highway 195

abstract: State Highway 195 is a state highway in the U.S. state of Texas that runs from Interstate 35 in Georgetown north to FM 439 in Killeen. In Killeen, SH 195 is known as Fort Hood Street, as the highway leads to the entrance of Fort Cavazos. The Texas Memorial Highway System has designated the entire road as the Phantom Warriors Highway.

text:
# Texas State Highway 195

**State Highway 195** (**SH 195**) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Texas that runs from Interstate 35 in Georgetown north to FM 439 in Killeen. In Killeen, SH 195 is known as Fort Hood Street, as the highway leads to the entrance of Fort Cavazos (formerly Fort Hood). The Texas Memorial Highway System has designated the entire road as the Phantom Warriors Highway.

## History

This route was designated on June 5, 1933, from Georgetown and turned approximately one mile (1.6 km) north of Florence, to meet up with SH 74 (now U.S. Highway 183), as a renumbering of a portion of SH 74, which was rerouted further west. The section from Killeen southwest 5 miles was originally designated FM 440 on June 11, 1945, but was extended south 3.8 miles on May 26, 1949, and to SH 195 in Florence on May 23, 1951. FM 440 was redesignated as RM 440 on October 1, 1956. On January 27, 1988, the section of SH 195 from Florence to U.S. Highway 183 was redesignated as SH 138. SH 195 was rerouted over RM 440 north to US 190 in Killeen. The section of RM 440 from Business US 190 to US 190 became part of FM 439. On January 31, 2002, SH 195 was extended north over part of FM 439 to the east gate of Fort Hood, as part of FM 439 from there to FM 2410 was cancelled, and FM 439 was rerouted south replacing part of FM 2410 to BU 190-F & FM 2410.

As of October 2005, portions of the highway between Killeen and Florence are four lanes with median, or two lanes with shoulders. In Florence, the highway becomes a four-lane road with traffic signals at the intersection of FM 487, as well as the intersection of FM 970, near Florence Middle School and Florence High School. South of FM 970, it is a two-lane road all the way to Interstate 35.

As of October 2005, SH 195 is undergoing a major overhaul. The former two-lane highway is being widened to four lanes with a median and shoulders. The project has been broken up into phases. In the first phase, the road was widened from just south of FM 3470 in Killeen (known locally as Stan Schlueter Loop) to near the intersection with RM 2670 in the community of Ding Dong. The second phase added two new bridges over the Lampasas River and extended to near the Bell–Williamson county line. The third and final phase was completed. It begins 3 miles south of State Highway 138 near Florence and stretches to Ronald Reagan Boulevard in Georgetown. Due to federally protected bugs which reside in caves under the 195 roads, the progression of the final phase was delayed until funding could be produced to purchase these caves. In the future, new phases will create a divided highway along the entire length of SH 195. A bypass was constructed around the town of Florence, so that travellers can avoid the before-school and after-school traffic in Florence.

There are several reasons for the construction project. The road was once known in Central Texas as the "Highway of Death" due to the many fatal accidents on 195. One small period between 1996 and 1998 saw the loss of 21 lives. The road's new design will ease traffic congestion caused by daily commutes to Georgetown and Austin, since the road is the only route directly to I-35 from Killeen, besides I-14/US 190. Also, the new highway will facilitate vehicle movement in the event of a deployment of troops from Fort Hood en route to Interstate 35.

On May 31, 2007, the highway officially reopened to the public as the finished divided highway.

## Business route

SH 195 has one signed business route, **Business State Highway 195-H (Bus. SH 195-H)**, which is a former routing of SH 195 through Florence. The designation took effect on March 26, 2020, and was one of several realignments of SH 195, which also included the designation of Spur 376 and Spur 377.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Williamson |  |  |  | I-35 Austin, Waco | Southern terminus; Interchange |
| |  |  |  |
Bus. SH 195 Florence | Interchange |
| | Florence |  |  | FM 487 Jarrell, Florence | Interchange |
| |  |  |  | SH 138 Lampasas | Interchange |
| |  |  |  |
Bus. SH 195 Florence | Interchange; No northbound exit |
| Bell |  |  |  | FM 2670 (Maxdale Road) |  |
| |  |  |  | FM 2484 Youngsport |  |
| | Killeen |  |  | SH 201 (Clear Creek Road) | Interchange |
| |  |  | FM 3470 (Stan Schlueter Loop) | Interchange |
| |  |  | I-14 / US 190 Copperas Cove, Belton | I-14/US 190 exit 283; interchange. |
| | KilleenFort Cavazos line |  |  |
Bus. US 190 |  |
| |  |  | FM 439 (Rancier Avenue) | Northern terminus; Entrance to Fort Cavazos |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
 | | | | | |

## InfoBox

| State Highway 195 | |
| --- | --- |
| SH 195; mainline in red, business route in blue | |
| Route information | |
| Maintained by TxDOT | |
| Length | 34.731 mi (55.894 km) |
| Existed | by 1939 (current route 1988)–present |
| Major junctions | |
| South end | I-35 near Georgetown |
| Major intersections | I-14 / US 190 in Killeen |
| North end | FM 439 in Fort Cavazos |
|  | |
| Location | |
| Country | United States |
| State | Texas |
|  | |
| Highway system | |
|  | |
| SH 194   SH 196 | |


title: Valerie Nainima

abstract: Valerie Nainima is a Fijian former basketball player and current assistant head coach for Providence. She is also a member of Fiji women's national basketball team.

text:
# Valerie Nainima

**Valerie Nainima** (born June 29, 1986) is a Fijian former basketball player and current assistant head coach for Providence. She is also a member of Fiji women's national basketball team.

## Playing career

Nainima began her college basketball career at LIU. During her freshman season she averaged 17.8 points, 4.1 rebounds, 2.3 assists and 1.4 steals game. Her 17.8 points per game was the highest scoring average of any freshman in the nation. She also ranked second in the conference in three-point percentage (.420) and third in both three-pointers made (2.07 per game) and free-throw percentage (.853). Following an outstanding season, she became the first player in the Northeast Conference history to win both Rookie of the Year and Player of the Year in the same season. She was also named to the NEC First Team All-Conference and NEC All-Rookie Team. She won 10 NEC Rookie of the Week awards, setting the NEC record for the most rookie of the week honors in a season. During her sophomore season she averaged 20.4 points per game. She became the fastest player in LIU history to reach 1,000 career points, reaching the milestone in 53 games.

When LIU head coach Stephanie Gaitley left to become the head coach at Monmouth, Nainima transferred to South Carolina. After sitting out a year as a transfer, Nainima made an immediate impact during her junior year with the Gamecocks and averaged 17.3 points per game, which ranked fifth in the Southeastern Conference and she was subsequently named to the All-SEC Second Team. On August 6, 2010, she underwent surgery to repair an ACL injury in her right knee. She began practicing with the team in December, four months after surgery. She made her season debut for the Gamecocks on December 12, 2010, where she recorded eight points, three assists and two steals in 12 minutes. She was subsequently named the AgSouth Athlete of the Week. She finished her career as one of the program's most prolific three-point shooters, ranking eighth with 115 career triples, and fourth in percentage (.338).

Following her collegiate career, Nainima played professionally overseas with New Basket Oberhausen in Germany for three seasons.

## Coaching career

### Fordham

On January 16, 2015, Nainima was named video coordinator for Fordham. This reunited her with former LIU head coach Gaitley, who helped recruit Nainima. On June 14, 2017, she was promoted to assistant coach.

### Michigan

On May 10, 2021, Nainima was named an assistant coach for Michigan.

### Providence

On March 27, 2023, Nainima was named an assistant coach for Providence.

## National team career

Nainima has been a member of the Fiji women's national basketball team since she was seventeen. She represented Fiji at the 2005 South Pacific Mini Games, where she averaged 23 points, five rebounds, four steals and three assists and won a gold medal. She again represented Fiji at the 2007 South Pacific Games, where she averaged 25.7 points per game and won a gold medal. She didn't compete at the 2011 Pacific Games due to playing for basketball overseas for New Basket Oberhausen in Germany. She represented Fiji at the 2015 Pacific Games and won a gold medal.

She was named to the roster for the 2017 FIBA Women's Asia Cup, however she was unable to make the trip to Lebanon. She represented Fiji at the 2019 Pacific Games where she averaged 16.4 points, 7 rebounds and 4.6 assists per game and won a silver medal. Her 4.6 assists per game led all players in the tournament.

## InfoBox

Valerie Nainima
| Current position | |
| --- | --- |
| Title | Assistant head coach |
| Team | Providence |
| Conference | Big East Conference |
| Biographical details | |
| Born | (1986-06-29) June 29, 1986<br>Rakiraki, Fiji |
| Alma mater | University of South Carolina |
| Coaching career (HC unless noted) | |
| 2014–2020 | Fordham (asst.) |
| 2021–2023 | Michigan (asst.) |
| 2023–present | Providence (asst.) |
|  | |
|  | |
| Medal record      Women's basketball  Representing  Fiji  Pacific Games  2007 Apia   2015 Port Moresby   2019 Apia   Pacific Mini Games  2005 Koror | |


title: Muckamore railway station

abstract: Muckamore railway station served the village of Muckamore near Antrim in County Antrim, Northern Ireland.

text:
# Muckamore railway station

**Muckamore railway station** served the village of Muckamore near Antrim in County Antrim, Northern Ireland.

## History

The station was opened by the Belfast and Ballymena Railway on 1 July 1905. It closed to passengers on 9 September 1961.

## InfoBox

| Muckamore | |
| --- | --- |
| General information | |
| Location | Antrim, County Antrim<br>Northern Ireland |
| Other information | |
| Status | Disused |
| History | |
| Original company | Belfast and Ballymena Railway |
| Pre-grouping | Belfast and Northern Counties Railway |
| Post-grouping | Ulster Transport Authority |
| Key dates | |
| 1 July 1905 | Station opens |
| 9 September 1961 | Station closes |
|  | |
|  | |
|  | |


title: Nippon Flour Mills

abstract: Nippn Corporation Nippn Corporationis a Japanese company which derives most of its revenue from milling flour and produces flour related products such as noodles. It was established in 1896 and is a member of the Mitsui keiretsu. Nippon Flour Mills (NFM) and its group companies engage in a wide range of food businesses that include flour milling, the core business of NFM; food business consisting of manufacture and sale of food ingredients, processed foods, Nakashoku, frozen foods; manufacture and sale of health foods, cosmetics and pet foods; and other businesses including management of sports facilities and bioscience business.

text:
# Nippon Flour Mills

**Nippn Corporation** (株式会社ニップン, *Kabushiki gaisha Nippun*, formerly the **Nippon Flour Mills Co., Ltd.**)is a Japanese company which derives most of its revenue from milling flour and produces flour related products such as noodles. It was established in 1896 and is a member of the Mitsui *keiretsu*.

Nippon Flour Mills (NFM) and its group companies engage in a wide range of food businesses that include flour milling, the core business of NFM; food business consisting of manufacture and sale of food ingredients, processed foods, Nakashoku (meal solutions), frozen foods; manufacture and sale of health foods, cosmetics and pet foods; and other businesses including management of sports facilities and bioscience business.

## InfoBox

Nippn Corporation
|
|  |
| Native name | 株式会社ニップン |
| Romanized name | Kabushiki gaisha Nippun |
| Formerly | Nippon Flour Mills Co., Ltd. (1896–2020) |
| Company type | Public KK |
| Traded as | TYO: 2001 |
| ISIN | JP3723000000 |
| Industry | Food |
| Founded | 26 September 1896 (1896-09-26) |
| Founder | Hidejiro Naito
Kanekichi Hayashi |
| Headquarters | Kōjimachi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 102-0083, Japan |
| Area served | Worldwide |
| Key people | Hiroshi Sawada
(Chairman and CEO)
Masayuki Kondo
(President and COO) |
| Products |  |
| Revenue | JPY 323.4 billion (FY 2017) (US$ 3.05 billion) (FY 2017) |
| Net income | JPY 7.6 billion (FY 2017) (US$ 72.1 million) (FY 2017) |
| Number of employees | 3,700 (consolidated, as of March 31, 2018) |
| Parent | Mitsui Group |
| Website | Official website |
| **Footnotes / references**
 | |


title: Śremsko

abstract: Śremsko is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Gryfino, within Gryfino County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland, close to the German border. For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.

text:
# Śremsko

**Śremsko** \[ˈɕrɛmskɔ\] is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Gryfino, within Gryfino County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland, close to the German border.

For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.

## InfoBox

| Śremsko | |
| --- | --- |
| Settlement | |
| Śremsko | |
| Coordinates: 53°11′10″N 14°33′48″E / 53.18611°N 14.56333°E / 53.18611; 14.56333 | |
| Country | Poland |
| Voivodeship | West Pomeranian |
| County | Gryfino |
| Gmina | Gryfino |


title: 1984 Summer Olympics Parade of Nations

abstract: During the parade of nations portion of the 1984 Summer Olympics opening ceremony, athletes from each country participating in the Olympics paraded in the arena, preceded by their flag. The flag was borne by a sportsperson from that country chosen either by the National Olympic Committee or by the athletes themselves to represent their country.

text:
# 1984 Summer Olympics Parade of Nations

During the **parade of nations** portion of the 1984 Summer Olympics opening ceremony, athletes from each country participating in the Olympics paraded in the arena, preceded by their flag. The flag was borne by a sportsperson from that country chosen either by the National Olympic Committee or by the athletes themselves to represent their country.

## Parade order

As the nation of the first modern Olympic Games, Greece entered the stadium first; whereas, the host nation of the United States marched last. Other countries entered in alphabetical order in the language of the host country (English), according with tradition and IOC guidelines.

Whilst most countries entered under their short names, a few entered under more formal or alternative names, mostly due to political and naming disputes. The Republic of China (commonly known as Taiwan) entered with the compromised name and flag of "Chinese **T**aipei" under T so that they did not enter together with conflicting People's Republic of China (commonly known as China), which entered as the "People's Republic of **C**hina" under C.

A record of 140 nations entered the stadium with a combined total of 7,078 athletes. Eighteen nations made their Olympic debut, namely Bahrain, Bangladesh, Bhutan, British Virgin Islands, Djibouti, Equatorial Guinea, Gambia, Grenada, Mauritania, Mauritius, North Yemen, Oman, Qatar, Rwanda, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tonga, and the United Arab Emirates. The People's Republic of China made its first appearance at the Summer Olympics since 1952, while the Republic of China participated for the first time under the name *Chinese Taipei* as a result of the IOC agreement. Thirteen countries, namely Afghanistan, Angola, Bulgaria, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Ethiopia, East Germany, Hungary, Laos, Mongolia, North Korea, Poland, and Vietnam, were part of the Soviet Union-boycott of these Games. Apart from the People's Republic of China (a communist country that had substantially warmer relations with the United States than with the Soviet Union, following the Sino–Soviet split), Romania and Yugoslavia were among the socialist countries to disregard the boycott and attend the Games. Albania, Iran, Burkina Faso and Libya also did not compete at the Games, citing political reasons unrelated to the Soviet Union.

Notable flag bearers in the opening ceremony featured the following athletes: six-time Olympian and Star sailor Hubert Raudaschl (Austria); defending Olympic champions Stelios Mygiakis (Greece) in Greco-Roman wrestling, Esko Rechardt in Finn sailing, Angelo Parisi (France) in heavyweight judo, Sara Simeoni (Italy) in women's high jump, Corneliu Ion (Romania) in rapid fire pistol shooting, and Alejandro Abascal (Spain) in the Flying Dutchman; middle-distance runner and 1976 Olympic champion John Walker; dressage rider Christine Stückelberger (Switzerland); professional basketball player Dražen Dalipagić (Yugoslavia), who led his men's team to capture the gold medal in Moscow four years earlier; and hammer thrower Ed Burke (United States), who competed in his third appearance since the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City.

## List

The following is a list of each country's announced flag bearer. The list is sorted by the order in which each nation appears in the parade of nations. The names are given in their official designations by the IOC.

| Order | Country | Flag bearer | Sport |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Greece (GRE) | Stelios Mygiakis | Wrestling |
| 2 | Algeria (ALG) | Abdelkrim Bendjemil | Handball |
| 3 | Andorra (AND) | Joan Tomàs Roca | Shooting |
| 4 | Antigua (ANT) | Lester Benjamin | Athletics |
| 5 | Argentina (ARG) | Ricardo Ibarra | Rowing |
| 6 | Australia (AUS) | Wayne Roycroft | Equestrian |
| 7 | Austria (AUT) | Hubert Raudaschl | Sailing |
| 8 | Bahamas (BAH) | Bradley Cooper | Athletics |
| 9 | Bahrain (BRN) | Youssef Mubarak | Official |
| 10 | Bangladesh (BAN) | Saidur Rahman Dawn | Athletics |
| 11 | Barbados (BAR) | Charles Pile | Cycling |
| 12 | Belgium (BEL) | Edgar Henri Cuepper | Equestrian |
| 13 | Belize (BIZ) | Lindford Gillitt | Cycling |
| 14 | Benin (BEN) | Firmin Abissi | Boxing |
| 15 | Bermuda (BER) | Clarence Saunders | Athletics |
| 16 | Bhutan (BHU) | Thinley Dorji | Archery |
| 17 | Bolivia (BOL) | Saúl Mendoza | Fencing |
| 18 | Botswana (BOT) | Norman Mangoye | Official |
| 19 | Brazil (BRA) | Eduardo de Souza | Sailing |
| 20 | British Virgin Islands (IVB) | Lindel Hodge | Athletics |
| 21 | Burma (BIR) | Latt Zaw | Boxing |
| 22 | Cameroon (CMR) | Issa Hayatou | Official |
| 23 | Canada (CAN) | Alex Baumann | Swimming |
| 24 | Cayman Islands (CAY) | Carson Ebanks | Sailing |
| 25 | Central African Republic (CAF) | André Marie Sayet | Boxing (coach) |
| 26 | Chad (CHA) | Ousman Miangoto | Athletics |
| 27 | Chile (CHI) | Carlos Rossi | Sailing |
| 28 | People's Republic of China (CHN) | Wang Libin | Basketball |
| 29 | Colombia (COL) | Pablo Restrepo | Swimming |
| 30 | People's Republic of the Congo (CGO) | Simone Nkabou | Chef de mission |
| 31 | Costa Rica (CRC) | Elizabeth Jagush | Shooting |
| 32 | Cyprus (CYP) | Marios Kassianidis | Athletics |
| 33 | Denmark (DEN) | Michael Markussen | Cycling |
| 34 | Djibouti (DJI) | Djama Robleh | Athletics |
| 35 | Dominican Republic (DOM) | Pedro Nolasco | Boxing |
| 36 | Ecuador (ECU) | Brigitte Morillo | Equestrian |
| 37 | Egypt (EGY) | Mohamed Sayed Soliman | Basketball |
| 38 | El Salvador (ESA) | Kriscia García | Athletics |
| 39 | Equatorial Guinea (GEQ) | Secundino Borabota | Athletics |
| 40 | Fiji (FIJ) | Viliame Takayawa | Judo |
| 41 | Finland (FIN) | Esko Rechardt | Sailing |
| 42 | France (FRA) | Angelo Parisi | Judo |
| 43 | Gabon (GAB) | Odette Mistoul | Athletics |
| 44 | Gambia (GAM) | Oumar Fye | Athletics |
| 45 | Federal Republic of Germany (FRG) | Wilhelm Kuhweide | Sailing |
| 46 | Ghana (GHA) | Makarios Djan | Athletics |
| 47 | Great Britain (GBR) | Lucinda Green | Equestrian |
| 48 | Grenada (GRN) | Bernard Wilson | Boxing |
| 49 | Guatemala (GUA) | Oswaldo Méndez | Equestrian |
| 50 | Guinea (GUI) | Abdoullaye Diallo | Judo |
| 51 | Guyana (GUY) | Earl Haley | Athletics |
| 52 | Haiti (HAI) | Ronald Agénor | Tennis |
| 53 | Honduras (HON) | Carlos Soto | Judo |
| 54 | Hong Kong (HKG) | Solomon Lee | Shooting |
| 55 | Iceland (ISL) | Einar Vilhjálmsson | Athletics |
| 56 | India (IND) | Zafar Iqbal | Field hockey |
| 57 | Indonesia (INA) | Lukman Niode | Swimming |
| 58 | Iraq (IRQ) | Ismail Salman | Boxing |
| 59 | Ireland (IRL) | Gerry Mullins | Equestrian |
| 60 | Israel (ISR) | Zehava Shmueli | Athletics |
| 61 | Italy (ITA) | Sara Simeoni | Athletics |
| 62 | Ivory Coast (CIV) | Avognan Nogboum | Athletics |
| 63 | Jamaica (JAM) | Bertland Cameron | Athletics |
| 64 | Japan (JPN) | Shigenobu Murofushi | Athletics |
| 65 | Jordan (JOR) | Mourad Barakat | Chef de mission |
| 66 | Kenya (KEN) | James Omondi | Boxing |
| 67 | Korea (KOR) | Ha Hyung-joo | Judo |
| 68 | Kuwait (KUW) | Tareq Al-Ghareeb | Judo |
| 69 | Lebanon (LIB) | Toni Khouri | Chef de mission |
| 70 | Lesotho (LES) | Mochochonono Mokhutlole | Chef de mission |
| 71 | Liberia (LBR) | Wallace Obey | Athletics |
| 72 | Liechtenstein (LIE) | Manuela Marxer | Athletics |
| 73 | Luxembourg (LUX) | Jeannette Goergen | Archery |
| 74 | Madagascar (MAD) | Jean-Luc Bezoky | Boxing |
| 75 | Malawi (MAW) | Fletcher Kapito | Boxing |
| 76 | Malaysia (MAS) | Sabiahmad Abdullah Ahad | Shooting |
| 77 | Mali (MLI) | Karamoke Kory Konte | Chef de mission |
| 78 | Malta (MLT) | Peter Bonello | Sailing |
| 79 | Mauritania (MTN) | Oumar Samba Sy | Wrestling |
| 80 | Mauritius (MRI) | Vivian Coralie | Athletics |
| 81 | Mexico (MEX) | Ivar Sisniega | Modern pentathlon |
| 82 | Monaco (MON) | Jean-Luc Adorno | Swimming |
| 83 | Morocco (MAR) | Lahcen Samsam Akka | Athletics |
| 84 | Mozambique (MOZ) | Daniel Firmino | Official |
| 85 | Nepal (NEP) | Khadga Ranabhat | Official |
| 86 | Netherlands (NED) | Ton Buunk | Water polo |
| 87 | Netherlands Antilles (AHO) | Evert Johan Kroon | Swimming |
| 88 | New Zealand (NZL) | John Walker | Athletics |
| 89 | Nicaragua (NCA) | Gustavo Herrera | Official |
| 90 | Niger (NIG) | Boubagar Soumana | Boxing |
| 91 | Nigeria (NGR) | Yusuf Alli | Athletics |
| 92 | Norway (NOR) | Alf Hansen | Rowing |
| 93 | Oman (OMA) | Mohamed Al-Busaidi | Official |
| 94 | Pakistan (PAK) | Manzoor Hussain | Field hockey |
| 95 | Panama (PAN) | José Díaz | Weightlifting |
| 96 | Papua New Guinea (PNG) | Iammogapi Launa | Athletics |
| 97 | Paraguay (PAR) | Max Narváez | Judo |
| 98 | Peru (PER) | Edwin Vásquez | Shooting *(official)* |
| 99 | Philippines (PHI) | Isidro del Prado | Athletics |
| 100 | Portugal (POR) | António Roquete | Judo |
| 101 | Puerto Rico (PUR) | Fernando Cañales | Swimming |
| 102 | Qatar (QAT) | Waheed Khamis Al-Salem | Athletics |
| 103 | Romania (ROM) | Corneliu Ion | Shooting |
| 104 | Rwanda (RWA) | Emmanuel Twagirayezu | Athletics *(coach)* |
| 105 | San Marino (SMR) | Maurizio Zonzini | Gymnastics |
| 106 | Saudi Arabia (KSA) | Safaq Al-Anzi | Shooting |
| 107 | Senegal (SEN) | Amadou Ciré Baal | Shooting |
| 108 | Seychelles (SEY) | Denis Rose | Athletics |
| 109 | Sierra Leone (SLE) | David Sawyerr | Athletics |
| 110 | Singapore (SIN) | Ang Peng Siong | Swimming |
| 111 | Solomon Islands (SOL) | Tommy Bauro | Boxing |
| 112 | Somalia (SOM) | Abdi Bile | Athletics |
| 113 | Spain (ESP) | Alejandro Abascal | Sailing |
| 114 | Sri Lanka (SRI) | Lalin Jirasinha | Sailing |
| 115 | Sudan (SUD) | Abdul Al-Lalif | Official |
| 116 | Suriname (SUR) | Siegfried Cruden | Athletics |
| 117 | Swaziland (SWZ) | Lenford Dlamine | Official |
| 118 | Sweden (SWE) | Hans Svensson | Rowing |
| 119 | Switzerland (SUI) | Christine Stückelberger | Equestrian |
| 120 | Syria (SYR) | Joseph Atiyeh | Wrestling |
| 121 | Chinese Taipei (TPE) | Lee Fu-an | Athletics |
| 122 | Tanzania (TAN) | Michael Nassoro | Boxing |
| 123 | Thailand (THA) | Rangsit Yanothai | Shooting |
| 124 | Togo (TOG) | Denou Koffi | Athletics |
| 125 | Tonga (TGA) | Fine Sani | Boxing |
| 126 | Trinidad & Tobago (TRI) | Hasely Crawford | Athletics |
| 127 | Tunisia (TUN) | Fethi Baccouche | Athletics |
| 128 | Turkey (TUR) | Mehmet Yurdadön | Athletics |
| 129 | Uganda (UGA) | Ruth Kyalisima | Athletics |
| 130 | United Arab Emirates (UAE) | Mubarak Ismail | Athletics |
| 131 | Uruguay (URU) | Carlos Peinado | Basketball |
| 132 | Venezuela (VEN) | William Wuycke | Athletics |
| 133 | Virgin Islands (ISV) | Jodie Lawaetz | Swimming |
| 134 | Western Samoa (SAM) | Apelu Ioane | Boxing |
| 135 | Yemen Arab Republic (YAR) | Ahmed Al-Ozari | Official |
| 136 | Yugoslavia (YUG) | Dražen Dalipagić | Basketball |
| 137 | Zaire (ZAI) | Christine Bakombo | Athletics |
| 138 | Zambia (ZAM) | Dave Lishebo | Athletics |
| 139 | Zimbabwe (ZIM) | Zephaniah Ncube | Athletics |
| 140 | United States of America (USA) | Ed Burke | Athletics |


title: Tsecha Creek

abstract: Tsecha Creek is a tributary of Kakiddi Creek, which in turn is a tributary of the Klastline River, part of the Stikine River watershed in northwest part of the province of British Columbia, Canada. It flows generally west for about 16 km (9.9 mi) to join Kakiddi Creek about 5 km (3.1 mi) south of Kakiddi Creek's confluence with the Klastline River. Tsecha Creek's watershed covers 23.1 km⁲ (8.9 sq mi) and its mean annual discharge is estimated at 0.423 m⁳/s (14.9 cu ft/s). The mouth of Tsecha Creek is located about 44 km (27 mi) east-southeast of Telegraph Creek, about 26 km (16 mi) west of Iskut and about 73 km (45 mi) south-southwest of Dease Lake. Tsecha Creek's watershed's land cover is classified as 47.8% barren, 27.5% conifer forest, 13.1% shrubland, 10.3% snow/glacier, and small amounts of other cover. Tsecha Creek is in Mount Edziza Provincial Park which lies within the traditional territory of the Tahltan people.

text:
# Tsecha Creek

**Tsecha Creek** is a tributary of Kakiddi Creek, which in turn is a tributary of the Klastline River, part of the Stikine River watershed in northwest part of the province of British Columbia, Canada. It flows generally west for about 16 km (9.9 mi) to join Kakiddi Creek about 5 km (3.1 mi) south of Kakiddi Creek's confluence with the Klastline River. Tsecha Creek's watershed covers 23.1 km2 (8.9 sq mi) and its mean annual discharge is estimated at 0.423 m3/s (14.9 cu ft/s). The mouth of Tsecha Creek is located about 44 km (27 mi) east-southeast of Telegraph Creek, about 26 km (16 mi) west of Iskut and about 73 km (45 mi) south-southwest of Dease Lake. Tsecha Creek's watershed's land cover is classified as 47.8% barren, 27.5% conifer forest, 13.1% shrubland, 10.3% snow/glacier, and small amounts of other cover.

Tsecha Creek is in Mount Edziza Provincial Park which lies within the traditional territory of the Tahltan people.

## Geography

Tsecha Creek originates from the northern slope of Mount Edziza, a massive glaciated mountain in the middle of the Big Raven Plateau. From its source between Pillow Ridge and The Pyramid, Tsecha Creek flows northwest about 8 km (5.0 mi) to the northwestern edge of the Big Raven Plateau. It then flows about 8 km (5.0 mi) east-northeast down the northwestern side of the plateau into Kakiddi Valley where Tsecha Creek drains into Kakiddi Creek at the northeastern boundary of Mount Edziza Provincial Park.

## Geology

The head of Tsecha Creek lies in an area covered by loose black cinders and ash from Williams Cone, the youngest cinder cone in the Desolation Lava Field. This lava field is one of the youngest volcanic features of the Mount Edziza volcanic complex which consists of a linear group of volcanoes on the Tahltan Highland.

## History

The name of the creek was chosen by surveyors of the Geological Survey of Canada for the creek's association with cinders and ash from Williams Cone. It was first adopted 2 January 1980 on the National Topographic System map 104G/16. Tsecha is a combination of the Tahltan words "tse" and "cha", which mean "rock" and "rain", respectively.

## InfoBox

| Tsecha Creek | |
| --- | --- |
| Mouth of Tsecha Creek | |
| Location | |
| Country | Canada |
| Province | British Columbia |
| District | Cassiar Land District |
| Physical characteristics | |
|  | |
| Source | Mount Edziza |
| location | Big Raven Plateau |
| coordinates | 57°46′00″N 130°37′13″W / 57.76667°N 130.62028°W / 57.76667; -130.62028 |
| elevation | 2,093 m (6,867 ft) |
|  | |
| Mouth | Kakiddi Creek |
| location | Stikine Plateau |
| coordinates | 57°49′41″N 130°25′55″W / 57.82806°N 130.43194°W / 57.82806; -130.43194 |
| elevation | 716 m (2,349 ft) |
| Length | 16 km (9.9 mi) |
| Basin size | 23.1 km2 (8.9 sq mi) |
|  | |
| Discharge |  |
| average | 0.423 m3/s (14.9 cu ft/s) |
|  | |
| Basin features | |
| Topo map | NTS 104G15 Buckley Lake
NTS 104G9 Kinaskan Lake |


title: Skaergaard intrusion

abstract: The Skaergaard intrusion is a layered igneous intrusion in the Kangerlussuaq area of East Greenland and is composed of various rocks and minerals including gabbro, olivine, apatite, and basalt.

text:
# Skaergaard intrusion

68°10′06″N 31°43′01″W / 68.1683°N 31.7169°W / 68.1683; -31.7169 The **Skaergaard intrusion** is a layered igneous intrusion in the Kangerlussuaq area of East Greenland and is composed of various rocks and minerals including gabbro, olivine, apatite, and basalt.

## History and background

The Skaergaard intrusion was formed 56 million years ago during the opening of the North Atlantic Ocean. The intrusion was emplaced beneath the preexisting rock in the region, including plateau basalt and gneiss. The intrusion has a general oval shape, which is atypical in igneous emplacement. Due to the tectonic activity in East Greenland, the intrusion is now slightly tilted towards the sea. Specifically, the lower parts of the intrusion are exposed to the north while sections of the roof are conserved to the south.

## Discovery and early studies

The Skaergaard intrusion was first discovered by Lawrence Wager on his Arctic Air-Route Expedition in 1930. In 1933, the first aerial photography of the region was taken in order to create a topographic map of the area. The first scientific expedition to the intrusion took place in 1935 and 1936 and lasted over 13 months. This expedition was led by Wager accompanied by a small team, including geologist William Alexander Deer. Through this mission, the team studied the intrusion through reconnaissance mapping.

## Geologic characteristics

The intrusion is made up of three separate geologic sequences which formed at the floor, roof, and walls, with the formation at the floor being much thicker than that of the other two sequences. The rocks of these sequences are further divided into three categories: the lower zone, middle zone, and upper zone. The zone categorization is based on the occurrence of specific minerals such as augite, Fe-Ti oxides, rounded grains of olivine, apatite, and ferrobustamite.

The intrusion formed from the crystallization of a convecting body of magma which resulted in the lineation, layering, cross bedding, and channel structures within the rocks. These features result from sedimentary formations created by grain re-arrangement via magmatic currents.

Within the solid rocks of the formation, the crystals are classified into two categories: primary precipitate crystals and interprecipitate crystals. Primary precipitate crystals form in conditions of high presence of liquids while interprecipitate crystals form from interprecipitate liquid, liquid in the spaces between grains which solidify them together.

This data was developed from the 1939 memoir written by Lawrence Wager and William Alexander Deer from their 1935 expedition.

## Scientific significance

Data acquired from researching the Skaergaard intrusion can be used to model how the intrusion was originally formed and how magma fractional crystallization takes place. Multiple models of magmatic assimilation and recharge have been developed from the Skaergaard intrusion including the continuous replenishment model, intermittent recharge model, end-member replenishment model, and pulse recharge model.

The Skaergaard intrusion also exhibits the formation of one of the largest basaltic magmatic regions in the world.


title: Zhari Namco

abstract: Zhari Namco or Zhari Nanmu or Lake Trari Nam is a salt lake in Tibet, China. It is bounded on the west by Coqên County of Ngari Prefecture, and on the east by Ngamring County of Shigatse Prefecture. Zhari Namco is 996.9 square kilometres (384.9 sq mi), with a drainage area of 15,433.2 square kilometres (5,958.8 sq mi), an elevation of 4,613 metres (15,135 ft), length 54.3 kilometres (33.7 mi) and mean width 18.36 kilometres (11.41 mi). It is located east of Coqên Town in southern Tibet.

text:
# Zhari Namco

**Zhari Namco** or **Zhari Nanmu** or **Lake Trari Nam** (Tibetan: བཀྲ་རི་གནམ་མཚོ, Wylie: *bkra ri gnam mtsho*, Chinese: 扎日南木错) is a salt lake in Tibet, China. It is bounded on the west by Coqên County of Ngari Prefecture, and on the east by Ngamring County of Shigatse Prefecture. Zhari Namco is 996.9 square kilometres (384.9 sq mi), with a drainage area of 15,433.2 square kilometres (5,958.8 sq mi), an elevation of 4,613 metres (15,135 ft), length 54.3 kilometres (33.7 mi) and mean width 18.36 kilometres (11.41 mi) (maximum width 26.2 kilometres \[16.3 mi\]). It is located east of Coqên Town in southern Tibet.

## Climate

| Climate data for Zhari Namco | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | −2.7
(27.1) | −1.0
(30.2) | 2.2
(36.0) | 7.1
(44.8) | 10.9
(51.6) | 14.9
(58.8) | 14.7
(58.5) | 13.9
(57.0) | 12.0
(53.6) | 7.3
(45.1) | 1.2
(34.2) | −1.3
(29.7) | 6.6
(43.9) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | −9.7
(14.5) | −8.1
(17.4) | −4.4
(24.1) | −0.5
(31.1) | 3.1
(37.6) | 7.6
(45.7) | 8.8
(47.8) | 8.3
(46.9) | 5.7
(42.3) | −0.1
(31.8) | −5.8
(21.6) | −8.4
(16.9) | −0.3
(31.5) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | −16.7
(1.9) | −15.2
(4.6) | −10.9
(12.4) | −8.1
(17.4) | −4.7
(23.5) | 0.4
(32.7) | 2.9
(37.2) | 2.7
(36.9) | −0.5
(31.1) | −7.4
(18.7) | −12.7
(9.1) | −15.5
(4.1) | −7.1
(19.1) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 13
(0.5) | 8
(0.3) | 15
(0.6) | 11
(0.4) | 8
(0.3) | 15
(0.6) | 53
(2.1) | 59
(2.3) | 24
(0.9) | 10
(0.4) | 1
(0.0) | 5
(0.2) | 222
(8.6) |
| Source: Climate-Data.org | | | | | | | | | | | | | |

## InfoBox

| Zhari Namco | |
| --- | --- |
| Satellite Image of Zhari Namco | |
| Zhari Namco | |
| Coordinates | 30°55′N 85°38′E / 30.917°N 85.633°E / 30.917; 85.633 |
| Type | Endorheic, Saline, Permanent, Natural |
| Primary inflows | Cuoqin Zangbu, Dalong Zangbu |
| Catchment area | 15,433.2 km2 (5,958.8 sq mi) |
| Basin countries | China |
|  | |
| Max. length | 54.3 km (34 mi) |
| Max. width | 26.2 km (16 mi) |
| Surface area | 996.9 km2 (400 sq mi) |
| Shore length1 | 183 km (100 mi) |
| Surface elevation | 4,613 m (15,135 ft) |
| 1 Shore length is not a well-defined measure. | |


title: Thallarcha mochlina

abstract: Thallarcha mochlina is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1899. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.

text:
# Thallarcha mochlina

***Thallarcha mochlina*** is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1899. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.

## InfoBox

| *Thallarcha mochlina* | |
| --- | --- |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Arthropoda |
| Class: | Insecta |
| Order: | Lepidoptera |
| Superfamily: | Noctuoidea |
| Family: | Erebidae |
| Subfamily: | Arctiinae |
| Genus: | *Thallarcha* |
| Species: | ***T. mochlina*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Thallarcha mochlina***<br>(Turner, 1899) | |
|
| Synonyms | |
| * *Comarchis mochlina* Turner, 1899 | |


title: Valkannadi

abstract: Valkannadi is a 2002 Indian Malayalam language film starring Kalabhavan Mani and Geethu Mohandas in lead roles, while K.P.A.C. Lalitha, in important supporting role.

text:
# Valkannadi

***Valkannadi*** is a 2002 Indian Malayalam language film starring Kalabhavan Mani and Geethu Mohandas in lead roles, while K.P.A.C. Lalitha, in important supporting role.

## Plot

Appunni is a blacksmith who has a history of mental health problems in his family, hence he is sent to an ayurvedic asylum. After he returns his mother and Devu become his strengths and his support.

## Cast

## Soundtrack

All lyrics are written by S. Ramesan Nair; all music is composed by M. Jayachandran

Track listing
| No. | Title | Artist(s) | Length |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1. | "Manikuyile" (Punnagavarali) | K. J. Yesudas, Sujatha Mohan |  |
| 2. | "Kukku Kukku" | M. Jayachandran, Chinmayi
Backing Vocals by Kavalam Sreekumar |  |
| 3. | "Amme Amme" (Simhendramadhyamam) | Madhu Balakrishnan |  |
| 4. | "Annarakanna" | Kalabhavan Mani |  |
| 5. | "Makale" | P. Jayachandran |  |
| 6. | "Valkannadi" | M. G. Sreekumar |  |
| 7. | "Narayaneeyamam" | G. Venugopal |  |
| 8. | "Manikkuyile (solo)" | Sujatha Mohan |  |

## InfoBox

| Valkannadi | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Directed by | Anil Babu |
| Written by | T. A. Razzaq |
| Produced by | Santhosh Damodharan |
| Starring | Kalabhavan Mani
Geethu Mohandas |
| Cinematography | Shaji Kumar |
| Edited by | P. C. Mohanan |
| Music by | M. Jayachandran (Songs)
Johnson (Background Music) |
| Distributed by | Calton Release |
| Release date | * 19 December 2002 (2002-12-19) |
| Country | India |
| Language | Malayalam |


title: Mount Vernon Hospital, New York

abstract: Montefiore Mount Vernon Hospital is an 1890s-founded hospital that had been "designated a total-care trauma facility since 1984." In 1986 they expanded and added "a new 20-bed psychiatric unit and a rehabilitation unit." The hospital also formed an AIDS program. The Mount Vernon hospital changed its name to Montefiore Mount Vernon Hospital when it was taken over by Montefiore Health Systems.

text:
# Mount Vernon Hospital, New York

**Montefiore Mount Vernon Hospital** is an 1890s-founded hospital that had been "designated a total-care trauma facility since 1984." In 1986 they expanded and added "a new 20-bed psychiatric unit and a rehabilitation unit." The hospital also formed an AIDS program.

The Mount Vernon hospital changed its name to Montefiore Mount Vernon Hospital when it was taken over by Montefiore Health Systems.

## History

The cornerstone for *Mount Vernon Hospital* was laid in 1893.

The hospital was located in Mount Vernon's downtown area, which is "only about a mile square and densely built." It was described in 1986 as "a major institution;" in 1996 it was described as "a financially distressed institution."

They had already begun to specialize in healing chronic wound cases in 1989. In 1996 they affiliated with another hospital and specialized more, including focused services for mental-health patients. They already had experience at working with other hospitals, such as offering a program for local diabetics, aided by a larger Bronx-based teaching hospital. In 1999 they closed their maternity unit, and redirected expecting mothers to an affiliated hospital that tripled the capacity of "its neonatal and maternity wing."

They were a *flagship* "to prevent the spread of infectious diseases within hospitals and within the community." Part of this included reaching out to young children with a 'pledge' to wash their hands.

## InfoBox

| Montefiiore Mount Vernon Hospital | |
| --- | --- |
| Montefiore Health System | |
|  | |
| Geography | |
| Location | Mount Vernon, New York, United States |
| Coordinates | 40°54′49″N 73°50′23″W / 40.91357656736365°N 73.83975980282469°W / 40.91357656736365; -73.83975980282469 |
| Services | |
| Emergency department | Yes |
| Beds | 85 |
| History | |
| Former name(s) | Mount Vernon Hospital |
| Opened | 1893 |
| Links | |
| Lists | Hospitals in New York State |


title: Nikolina Horvat

abstract: Nikolina Horvat is a Croatian athlete. She competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics and the 2012 Summer Olympics in 400 m hurdles event.

text:
# Nikolina Horvat

**Nikolina Horvat** (born 18 September 1986 in Zagreb) is a Croatian athlete. She competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics and the 2012 Summer Olympics in 400 m hurdles event.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Representing  Croatia | | | | | |
| 2004 | World Junior Championships | Grosseto, Italy | 17th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 61.14 |
| 2005 | European Junior Championships | Kaunas, Lithuania | 6th | 400 m hurdles | 59.15 |
| 2006 | European Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 26th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 57.95 |
| 2007 | European U23 Championships | Debrecen, Hungary | 7th | 400 m hurdles | 58.54 |
| 2008 | Olympic Games | Beijing, China | 18th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 56.65 |
| 2009 | Mediterranean Games | Pescara, Italy | 3rd | 400 m hurdles | 56.97 |
| 2010 | European Championships | Barcelona, Spain | 17th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 56.64 |
| 2011 | World Championships | Daegu, South Korea | 22nd (sf) | 400 m hurdles | 57.02 |
| 2012 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 20th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 57.74 |
| | Olympic Games | London, United Kingdom | 36th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 58.49 |

## InfoBox

Nikolina Horvat
| Personal information | |
| --- | --- |
| Born | (1986-09-18) September 18, 1986<br>Zagreb, Croatia |
| Height | 1.60 m (5 ft 3 in) |
| Weight | 53 kg (117 lb) |
| Sport | |
| Country | Croatia |
| Club | AC Zagreb Ulix |
| Achievements and titles | |
| Personal best | 56.28 (2008) |
| Medal record      Women's athletics  Representing  Croatia  Mediterranean Games  2009 Pescara 400 m hurdles | |