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Tremella exigua
| 75,672,633 |
Tremella exigua is a species of fungus in the family Tremellaceae. It produces small, dark, pustular, gelatinous basidiocarps (fruit bodies) and is parasitic on pyrenomycetous fungi (Diaporthe and Cucurbitaria species) on dead branches of trees and shrubs. It was originally described from France.
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|
Tremella exigua
| 75,672,633 |
Taxonomy
|
Tremella exigua was first published in 1847 by French mycologist John Baptiste Desmazières based on a collection from France on a dead branch of ash {Fraxinus excelsior).
|
Tremella exigua
| 75,672,633 |
Taxonomy
|
Swedish mycologist Elias Magnus Fries had earlier described Agyrium atrovirens, a species interpreted as synonymous with T. exigua, on the same host tree from Sweden. The name is not available in Tremella, however, since the combination Tremella atrovirens is an illegitimate homonym of the earlier, unrelated T. atrovirens Bull.
|
Tremella exigua
| 75,672,633 |
Taxonomy
|
Tremella genistae, described from Belgium on broom (Cytisus scoparius), is considered a further synonym. The name Tremella virescens Schumach. has also been used for this species, but its interpretation is doubtful.
|
Tremella exigua
| 75,672,633 |
Taxonomy
|
Initial molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, suggests that Tremella exigua is not closely related to Tremella sensu stricto, but belongs in a separate (but as yet unnamed) genus in the family Bulleraceae.
|
Tremella exigua
| 75,672,633 |
Description
|
Fruit bodies are gelatinous, olive-black, up to 8 mm across, pustular at first, sometimes becoming cerebriform (brain-like). Microscopically, the hyphae have clamp connections and the basidia are tremelloid (globose to clavate, with oblique septa), 4-celled, 18 to 36 by 8 to 15 μm. Basidiospores are globose to subglobose 7 to 10 by 6.5 to 10 μm in diameter.
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Tremella exigua
| 75,672,633 |
Similar species
|
Gelatinous fruit bodies of Tremella globispora and Tremella indecorata are of similar size and shape and have also been recorded as parasites of Diaporthe species, but are hyaline (colourless) or whitish to brown, without green or black tints. Species of Nostoc are greenish black and gelatinous, but are cyanobacteria (not fungi) and form growths that are typically more extensive and often terrestrial.
|
Tremella exigua
| 75,672,633 |
Habitat and distribution
|
Tremella exigua is a parasite on lignicolous pyrenomycetes, including species of Diaporthe and Cucurbitaria. Though originally described from ash, the species is more commonly found on dead branches of gorse (Ulex europaeus), broom (Cytisus scoparius), and barberry (Berberis vulgaris).
|
Tremella exigua
| 75,672,633 |
Habitat and distribution
|
The species was originally described from France and has been widely recorded in Europe. Tremella exigua has also been reported from Canada and Ecuador.
|
Tremella exigua
| 75,672,633 |
References
| |
Jumbo's
| 75,672,634 |
Jumbo's was a restaurant in Miami's Liberty City neighborhood, in the U.S. state of Florida. The restaurant was named one of America's Classics by the James Beard Foundation in 2008.
|
|
Jumbo's
| 75,672,634 |
References
| |
Jumbo's
| 75,672,634 |
References
| |
2024 Open Nouvelle-Calédonie
| 75,672,642 |
The 2024 Open Nouvelle-Calédonie was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the 19th edition of the tournament which was part of the 2024 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Nouméa, New Caledonia between 1 and 6 January 2024.
|
|
2024 Open Nouvelle-Calédonie
| 75,672,642 |
Singles main-draw entrants
|
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
|
2024 Open Nouvelle-Calédonie
| 75,672,642 |
Singles main-draw entrants
|
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
|
Philips-Radio
| 75,672,650 |
Philips-Radio is a 1931 Dutch documentary short film directed by Joris Ivens. Commissioned by Philips, the film served as a promotional tool to showcase the latest production processes of Philips radios in the company's facilities in Eindhoven. The cinematography, led by Ivens, captured the rhythmic interaction between machinery and factory workers, portraying the manufacturing procedures. Ivens made the decision to engage a Paris-based studio to integrate sound techniques into the film, making it the first Dutch sound film ever produced.
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|
Philips-Radio
| 75,672,650 |
The film is on permanent display in the 20th-century section of the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.
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|
Philips-Radio
| 75,672,650 |
External links
| |
Chef Vola's
| 75,672,675 |
Chef Vola's is an Italian restaurant in Atlantic City, New Jersey. The restaurant was named one of "America's Classics" by the James Beard Foundation in 2011.
|
|
Chef Vola's
| 75,672,675 |
References
| |
Carr Gate
| 75,672,681 |
Carr Gate is a village in West Yorkshire, England. The village stands to the north-west of Wakefield, and south-east of East Ardsley.
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|
Carr Gate
| 75,672,681 |
References
| |
Carr Gate
| 75,672,681 |
References
| |
2024 Open Nouvelle-Calédonie – Singles
| 75,672,686 |
Raúl Brancaccio is the defending champion.
|
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
The 4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment "King Frederick the Great" was an East Prussian infantry regiment of the Prussian Army.
|
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
The 4th Grenadier Regiment was formed on 1 May 1626 and was part of the I Corps (1820–1849, 1851–1914), the II Corps (1850), the 2nd Division (1820–1849, 1856–1914) and the 4th Division (1850) as well as the 2nd Infantry Brigade [de] (1820–1849), the 4th Infantry Brigade (1850), the 1st Infantry Brigade (1851–1855), the 3rd Infantry Brigade (1856–1899, 1902–1914) and the 73rd Infantry Brigade (1899–1902).
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
17th century
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
1626
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
On 1 May 1626, George William, Elector of Brandenburg, granted Oberst (colonel) Hildebrand von Kracht [de] the Kapitulation [de] of a regiment of foot consisting of 3,000 men in 15 companies.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
On May 1, a muster took place for nine companies near Frankfurt (Oder), until June for the other companies (also in Brandenburg towns).
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
On October 13, the Elector issued patents for 14 new companies due to the Swedish threat to Prussia, 5 of which were to form the Leib Regiment together with 5 of Kracht's regiment, while 9 others joined the Kracht Regiment, which thus had 19 companies. The Leib regiment reached the strength of nine companies. However, the regiment's formation (like that of the Leib Regiment) was hampered when the Elector took most of the troops from the Margraviate of Brandenburg to Duchy of Prussia in December 1626, namely the regimental staff and 12 companies of the Kracht Regiment, among others.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
In 1627 Kracht returned to the Marches, and on 26 September (6 October) 1627 he was relieved of command of his regiment in Prussia.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
1629
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
On 16/26 September 1629, the Truce of Altmark was signed, according to which Memel (now Klaipėda), Pillau (now Baltiysk) and other places remained in Swedish hands, in return for which the Elector received Marienburg (now Malbork), Stuhm (now Sztum) and other places previously occupied by this regiment.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
On 28 November (8 December) 1629, the regiment's former Oberstleutnant (lieutenant colonel), Streiff von Lauenstein, became its colonel; after its Kapitulation (19 February 1630), it was to have 8 companies; 3 of these were lost by 1632.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
1 June 1635: these 5 remaining companies, of which the regiment currently consisted, came to Memel when the Elector regained its fortress through the Treaty of Stuhmsdorf.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
Two companies moved to Pillau on 5/15 January 1636 and three more in 1639.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
On 28 September 1657, the 2 companies in Memel left the regimental association with the 3 companies in Pillau. The two companies joined the four-company Electoral "Leibguardi" under Oberst de la Cave; this association was dissolved on 9 June 1660.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
In 1675, the number of companies in Pillau was increased to 4, and in 1687 to 6 companies.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
In 1689, the Elector often reorganised the fortress garrisons so that they formed two battalions (a field battalion and a garrison battalion), as a result of which the Pillau companies also became a regiment of two battalions of five companies each; the garrison battalion was later reduced in size. In 1689, the field battalion moves to the Rhine for the campaign against France in the Nine Years' War.
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4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
On 1/11 April 1692, this battalion became an independent regiment when the former governor of Pillau and colonel (chief) von Brandt of its garrison relinquished the governing of Pillau, became governor of Magdeburg and received 3 companies of his regiment from his successor in Pillau, Count Alexander Dohna, in return for which the companies still in Pillau (3) became the 5th Regiment [de].
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
18th century In early 1713, Frederick William I of Prussia permanently set the strength of most infantry regiments, including this regiment, at two battalions of 5 companies each.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
From 29 March 1735, the grenadiers, who had previously been distributed among the companies, were merged into 2 companies. So, the regiments now consisted of 2 battalions, each of one grenadier and 5 musketeer companies. In the event of mobilisation, the grenadier companies of two regiments each merged into one grenadier battalion.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
There was a reorganization on 27 February 1787, when two musketeer companies were transformed into grenadier companies, so that the regiment now consists of one grenadier and two musketeer battalions, four companies each. On 14 February 1788, it was determined that each infantry regiment should receive a depot battalion on June 1, which would only accept those still able to serve in garrison and would serve as a replacement battalion in war. The garrison regiments that existed previously were disbanded, so the regiment received three companies of von Bose [de]'s 1st Garrison Regiment [de] as a depot battalion.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
On 1 October 1797, the depot battalions were given a 4th company and (from January 1796) the name 3rd Musketeer Battalion, although their purpose remained essentially the same.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
On 28 February 1799, the regiment was restructured by converting two grenadier companies into musketeer ones, meaning the regiment possesed only two grenadier companies and its 1st and 2nd musketeer battalions had 5 companies, while the 3rd musketeer battalion had 4. The grenadiers of two regiments unified to form a grenadier battalion. The regiment's grenadiers formed a battalion with those of the 5th Regiment, which was called von Fabecki in 1806. On 20 November 1807, the 21st Fusilier Battalion of Stutterheim was assigned as a light battalion to the aforementioned grenadier battalion.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
In 1813, a 3rd musketeer battalion and three reserve battalions were established and the musketeer battalion, the 1st and 2nd reserve battalions were transferred to another regiment.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
On 14 October 1814, the two grenadier companies were transferred to the Alexander Regiment, where they became the 9th and 10th companies. This was followed in 1859 by heavy transfers (including of officers) to the 44th Regiment.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
On 27 September 1866, the 2nd, 14th and 15th companies were transferred to the 74th Regiment.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
Later detachments followed on 1 April 1881 (9th Company to the 128th Infantry Regiment [de]), on 1 April 1887 (11th Company to 135th Infantry Regiment [de]) and on 1 April 1897 (4th Battalion to the 147th Infantry Regiment). On 2 October 1893, a 4th (half-battalion) was formed.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
17th century
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
The regiment fought in the Thirty Years' War (1616–1648), the Second Northern War (1658–1660) and the Great Turkish War (1684–1686; 1693–1698).
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
18th century
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
It later fought in the War of the Spanish Succession (1702–1713), the Great Northern War (1715–16), the War of the Polish Succession (1734), the First Silesian War (1742) and the Second Silesian War (1745); then in the Seven Years' War (1757–1762), the War of the Bavarian Succession (1778–1779), the Polish-Lithuanian Uprising of 1794.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
19th century
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
The regiment fought against France in the War of the Fourth Coalition (1806–1807). It was part of the Yorck Corps that invaded Russia alongside the French. The regiment then fought in the War of the Sixth Coalition (1813–1814) against France in Bülow's Corps, later the III Army Corps.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
The regiment participated in the Austro-Prussian War of 1866 against the Austrian Empire and the Franco-Prussian War (1870–71).
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
On 17 August 1914, the regiment was mobilised in accordance with the mobilisation plan. It belonged to the 3rd Infantry Brigade, the 2nd Division, the 8th Army and the I Corps. In addition to the regiment moving into the field, it provided a replacement battalion of four companies and two recruit depots.
|
4th (3rd East Prussian) Grenadier Regiment
| 75,672,689 |
History
|
On 29 August 1918, the regiment received its own mine launcher company, which was formed from parts of 2nd Mine Launcher Company.
|
2024 Open Nouvelle-Calédonie – Doubles
| 75,672,708 |
Colin Sinclair and Rubin Statham are the defending champions.
|
|
Stanitsas
| 75,672,714 |
Stanitsas may refer to:
|
|
SuAnn Olson
| 75,672,719 |
SuAnn Olson is an American politician. She has served as a member of the North Dakota House of Representatives from the 8th district, alongside Brandon Prichard. She is a member of the Republican Party.
|
|
Quebec Challenge Cup
| 75,672,726 |
The Quebec Challenge Cup (French: Coupe challenge Québec) is a curling challenge trophy. It has been continually contested since 1874, and is thought to be the oldest competitive sport trophy in North America, and the second oldest amateur sporting event in the world. It is competed between curling clubs who are members of Curling Québec and the Ottawa Valley Curling Association.
|
|
Quebec Challenge Cup
| 75,672,726 |
Format
|
As a challenge trophy, the cup is competed between two clubs: one that currently holds the trophy, and the club that is challenging for it. The competition involves a 10 end "double rink" curling game, where both clubs field two teams to play against the opposing club. The final results are based on cumulative scoring on the two sheets. In the case of a tie, the team that is defending the trophy retains it. The defending team hosts the challenge. There are currently 52 clubs that compete for the trophy, and nine challenges per season, which occur every two to three weeks. Clubs must follow the rotation schedule to compete for the trophy, meaning a wait of 5–7 years per challenge.
|
Quebec Challenge Cup
| 75,672,726 |
Format
|
The Cup is run by the "Canadian Branch", the former governing body of curling in Quebec, from when it was a branch of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club in Scotland. The Canadian Branch is now a separate curling body that oversees competitions among clubs in the Ottawa Valley Curling Association, the Grand National Curling Club and Curling Québec.
|
Quebec Challenge Cup
| 75,672,726 |
History
|
The Quebec Curling Club bought a silver trophy meant to "foster inter-club play" among clubs in the Dominion of Canada on January 19, 1874, for $400 or $700. The first competition was held on February 16, 1874, and involved playing 18 ends with iron stones, instead of the granite rocks used in today's curling. The host Quebec Curling Club team, skipped by William Barbour and William Brodie defeated the Montreal Caledonian Club skipped by W. McGibbon and W. Wilson, 56–37 (Barbour defeated McGibbon 23–19, and Brodie defeated Wilson 33–18). The following season, the two clubs faced off again on January 19 with the same skips. The Quebec Club retained the title, defeating Caledonia 58–38 (Wilson winning 23–21 over Brodie and Barbour winning 37–13 over McGibbon). Nine days later, the Caledonian Club finally won the trophy, beating Quebec by a single point, 46–45. The Montreal Thistle Club then won it before Quebec took it back before the end of the season. In its history, the cup has been challenged for over 1000 times.
|
Quebec Challenge Cup
| 75,672,726 |
Traditions
|
The cup involves many alcohol traditions. One such noted tradition is that following the match, the cup is filled with a rusty nail cocktail (Scotch and Drambuie) and passed between competitors. Following the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, this tradition has been altered, with the drink being poured out into glasses for each competitor instead. Another tradition involves taking a break after five ends to drink, and having the team's leads take a shot of scotch before the game. The host also provides a post-game dinner for both teams.
|
Quebec Challenge Cup
| 75,672,726 |
Eligible clubs
|
Some clubs no longer exist, but still pay dues to the Canadian Branch and so can still compete. The clubs listed on the rotating schedule are: Cornwall, Ottawa, Windsor, Lennoxville, Montreal West, Hudson Whitlock, Brockville, Navy, Baie-D'Urfé, Winchester, Almonte, Prescott, Border, Mont-Bruno, Glengarry, RCMP, Lancaster, Alexandria, Renfrew, Lachine, Otterburn Legion, TMR, Arnprior, North Grenville, Pembroke, Deep River, Laval-sur-le-Lac, Carleton Place, Carleton Heights, Huntingdon, Ottawa Hunt, Cowansville, Governor General's, Manotick, Lanark Highlands, Pakenham, Pointe-Claire, Morrisburg, Danville, Lacolle, Richmond, Sherbrooke, Celanese, Metcalfe, Bedford, Glenmore, St. Lambert, Sutton, Dalhousie Lake, Ormstown, Bel-Aire and Royal Montreal.
|
Dicheniotes alexina
| 75,672,734 |
Dicheniotes alexina is a species of tephritid or fruit flies (Tephritidae).
|
|
Dicheniotes alexina
| 75,672,734 |
Distribution
|
Zimbabwe.
|
Second Battle of Angostura
| 75,672,741 |
The Second Battle of Angostura was a military siege and confrontation that took place in the context of the Venezuelan War of Independence between Patriot and Royalist forces, that ended with victory for the Patriots, who managed to capture the city of Angostura on 17 July 1817.
|
|
Second Battle of Angostura
| 75,672,741 |
Prelude
|
In 1817, most of Venezuela was still under Royalist control, except for several sparsely populated area's which were controlled by Patriot guerilla bands. One of the guerilla leaders was Manuel Piar, who operated in the Guayana Region. In January 1817, he had already attacked Angostura, without success. Manuel Pilar left some troops under control of Manuel Cedeño to further besiege the city.
|
Second Battle of Angostura
| 75,672,741 |
Prelude
|
Soon, the city faced serious supply problems. Hunger eventually led the inhabitants and soldiers to kill every animal they could find and eat plants and herbs. On 8 March, the Spanish sent a relief convoy of 35 ships, protected by the gunboat Carmen, from San Fernando de Apure following the course of the Orinoco. It carried 1,000 to 1,500 soldiers and was commanded by Brigadier Miguel de la Torre, the new military commander of Angostura and Guayana la Vieja. They arrived at Angostura on 27 March, and De la Torre decided to conquer Caroní to reopen the supply line to Angostura, but he was decisively defeated in the Battle of San Félix on 11 April.
|
Second Battle of Angostura
| 75,672,741 |
Prelude
|
At 02:00 on 25 April, Piar ordered several columns to attack Angostura, but after four hours of fighting, De la Torre forced them to withdraw with the loss of 7 officers and 78 soldiers. On the 26th and 27th, the Royalist ships in Guayana la Vieja returned to Angostura to defend the Orinoco line of communication and supply.
|
Second Battle of Angostura
| 75,672,741 |
Prelude
|
On 4 May, Bolivar, who had landed in Guayana on 21 March, arrived at Angostura with his fleet to collaborate in the siege. He relieved Piar of command of the Guyana Army sending him to Upata, and put José Francisco Bermúdez in charge of the forces at Angostura.
|
Second Battle of Angostura
| 75,672,741 |
Prelude
|
Finally, on 17 July, General La Torre ordered the entire population, 1,800 civilians and 2,000 soldiers and sailors, to embark on the brigs, schooners, and barges anchored in the port, with their belongings, valuables and archives and head to the Orinoco delta. Only 300 soldiers in the garrison were healthy, the rest were in hospital. At 10:00 a.m. the last evacuees left the city for Guayana la Vieja, where its garrison was also evacuated (about 600 troops) on 3 August. The Royalists were in a bad condition due to hunger and disease, and their morale was at rock bottom.
|
Second Battle of Angostura
| 75,672,741 |
Prelude
|
Luis Brión's ships, as ordered by Bolívar, did not stop harassing them. In panic, the fugitive ships began to disperse in the delta. The warships containing La Torre, Fitzgerald, their officers and most healthy soldiers managed to escape. They headed to the Island of Grenada and then to Caracas. Most other ships were captured or lost in the labyrinth of canals and were never heard from again. It is estimated that more than half of the inhabitants and their possessions ended up at the bottom of the river.
|
Second Battle of Angostura
| 75,672,741 |
Prelude
|
While the Royalists evacuated, Bermúdez's troops occupied Angostura and Bolívar entered the city on 19 July and found only some starving left behind people.
|
Second Battle of Angostura
| 75,672,741 |
Consequences
|
The Second Siege of Angostura was one of the bloodiest of Venezuela's independence struggle, but one of the greatest victories for Bolivar since the Admirable Campaign. The victory benefited Bolívar, who had risked his life and suffered the same hardships as the troops. However, much of the credit for the victory belonged to Manuel Piar.
|
Second Battle of Angostura
| 75,672,741 |
Consequences
|
In Angostura the Patriots consolidated a base of operations in Guayana and from there they expanded their operations throughout the Orinoco basin. Its possession became essential to link up with José Antonio Páez and attract more llaneros to the Republican cause, and also to conquer Apure and Barinas and advance into the interior of New Granada in 1819.
|
Second Battle of Angostura
| 75,672,741 |
Consequences
|
The Patriots now controlled a province of 30,000 inhabitants, but the main cities of Venezuela and the rest of the country remained in Royalist hands. Bolivar made Angostura the "temporary" capital of his Third Republic of Venezuela, but Caracas would remain under Royalist control until June 1821.
|
Second Battle of Angostura
| 75,672,741 |
Consequences
|
In Angostura, Bolivar also became the undisputed leader of the Venezuelan independence movement, after he had his only remaining rival, General Manuel Piar, executed on 16 October 1817. The Patriot political and military power was definitively unified around the person of the Liberator.
|
Second Battle of Angostura
| 75,672,741 |
Consequences
|
The Guyana Campaign, which ended with this victory, was followed by the Central Campaign (es) (November 1817 - May 1818), which aimed to conquer Central Venezuela, but which ended in total failure for Bolivar and the Patriots.
|
Second Battle of Angostura
| 75,672,741 |
Consequences
|
The liberation of Venezuela would only be completed after the Battle of Carabobo in June 1821.
|
Canachus the Younger
| 75,672,748 |
Canachus the Younger (in Greek; Κάναχος ο Σικυώνιος, 5th/4th century BC) was a sculptor from Sicyon. A known work of his is the bronze statue of the Olympic victor Bycelus of Sicyon during the 95th (400 BC) Olympic Games of antiquity, as well as his participation in the construction of a group of sculptures at Delphi in 404 BC, commissioned by the Spartan general Lysander. His grandfather is believed to have been Canachus the Elder (6th century BC), also a sculptor by profession.
|
|
2024 Nonthaburi Challenger
| 75,672,751 |
The 2024 Nonthaburi Challenger was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the 7th edition of the tournament which was part of the 2024 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Nonthaburi, Thailand from 1 to 6 January 2024.
|
|
2024 Nonthaburi Challenger
| 75,672,751 |
Singles main-draw entrants
|
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
|
2024 Nonthaburi Challenger
| 75,672,751 |
Singles main-draw entrants
|
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
|
Maud Lefort
| 75,672,760 |
Maud Lefort (born 2006) is a French para badminton player who competes in international badminton competitions. She is a double European Para champion in the singles and doubles events with Caroline Bergeron and won a bronze medal in the mixed doubles event with Mathieu Thomas.
|
|
Maud Lefort
| 75,672,760 |
At seven years old, Lefort had a life-changing accident when her elbow was dislocated following a sporting activity. This resulted in her having limited movement in her left forearm.
|
|
Donna Henderson
| 75,672,765 |
Donna Henderson is an American politician. She has served as a member of the North Dakota House of Representatives from the 9th district, alongside Jayme Davis. She is a member of the Republican Party.
|
|
2023 UAE Super Cup
| 75,672,770 |
The 2022 UAE Super Cup is the 16th professional and 22nd overall UAE Super Cup, an annual football match played between the winners of the previous season's Pro League and President's Cup. It will be contested between Shabab Al Ahli and Sharjah, both clubs have previously faced each other in 2019 and 2020, Sharjah won the former on penalty shootout and Shabab Al Ahli won the latter with a scoreline of one to nothing.
|
|
2024 French F4 Championship
| 75,672,773 |
The 2024 French F4 Championship is to be the 14th season to run under the guise of the French F4 Championship and the seventh under the FIA Formula 4 regulations. It is the second season in which the series is partnered with the ADAC Formel Junior Team.
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2024 French F4 Championship
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Driver lineup
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The driver lineup for 2024 will consist of 26 drivers, and all cars will be run by FFSA Academy.
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2024 French F4 Championship
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Race calendar
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The Calendar for the 2024 season is yet to be announced.
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2024 French F4 Championship
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Championship standings
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Points are awarded as follows:
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Feng Ziqi
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Feng Ziqi (born 1999) is a Chinese freestyle wrestler. She won a bronze medal in the 50 kg event at the 2023 World Wrestling Championships held in Belgrade, Serbia.
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Feng Ziqi
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Background
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Feng was born in 1999 is from Guangzhou in Guangdong province. She started training in wrestling when she was 9. In 2018 she joined the Guangdong provincial wrestling team.
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Feng Ziqi
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Background
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On 31 October 2019, she won a silver medal in the 50 kg event at the 2019 U23 World Wrestling Championships.
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