Alizé Cornet

Alizé Cornet (; born 22 January 1990) is a French professional tennis player.

Cornet has won six singles and three doubles titles on the WTA Tour, as well as three singles and three doubles titles on the ITF Women's Circuit. On 16 February 2009, she reached her highest WTA singles ranking of world No. 11.

In 2014, Cornet became known for defeating world No. 1 Serena Williams on three occasions. At the Dubai Tennis Championships, she recorded a straight-set win over Williams in the semifinals, which resulted in Cornet's reaching her biggest singles final in almost six years. In July, at the Wimbledon Championships, she came back from a set down to upset Williams in the third round, handing the American her earliest exit at the tournament since 2005.

Cornet also has an impressive junior's record, reaching a career-high combined junior ranking of world No. 8 on  11 June 2007. She also won her sole Grand Slam junior singles title at the 2007 French Open.

Career

2005–2007
She made her Grand Slam singles debut at the 2005 French Open after receiving a singles main-draw wild card. Coming into that tournament ranked only 645th in the world, she upset 71st-ranked Alina Jidkova in the first round before losing to No. 3 seed Amélie Mauresmo in the second round.  At the 2006 French Open, she beat Virginia Ruano Pascual of Spain in the first round before losing to Tathiana Garbin in the second round. She could not repeat this performance at the 2007 French Open, where she lost in the first round to No. 26 seed Venus Williams. Cornet made her Wimbledon singles debut in 2007. At that tournament, she was defeated in the final qualifying round by Olga Govortsova, but made it to the main draw as a lucky loser when Li Na withdrew. Cornet defeated Maria Kirilenko the first round of the main draw before losing to the experienced No. 26 seed Ai Sugiyama in the second round in three sets. In 2007, Cornet won the $50k ITF singles title in Dnipropetrovsk, beating Stefanie Vögele in the final. Cornet made her US Open singles debut in 2007. At that tournament, she defeated after three qualifying matches]]in the main draw No. 29 seed Samantha Stosur and unseeded Caroline Wozniacki in the first and second rounds respectively before losing to No. 3 seed Jelena Janković.

2008: First Premier-5 final, first WTA titles
Cornet reached the second round of the Australian Open where she lost to ninth seed Daniela Hantuchová. Over the following months, Cornet experienced a great level of success on the main tour, particularly on clay, reaching the final in Acapulco and the semifinals in Amelia Island and Charleston (a Tier-I event). Cornet entered the Rome Masters and beat Vera Dushevina in the first round, Francesca Schiavone in the second, world No. 3 Svetlana Kuznetsova in the third, and then received a walkover from an injured Serena Williams to get into the semifinals. She defeated Anna Chakvetadze to reach her first Tier-I final where, however, she lost to Janković in two sets.

Due to her great run at Rome, she rose to No. 20 in the world and was seeded 19th for her home Grand Slam, the French Open. She defeated Julia Vakulenko in the first round after a stylish display. She then beat clay specialist Gisela Dulko in the second round but lost to 14th seed Agnieszka Radwańska in the third round.

She suffered a poor grass season, making first round exits at Eastbourne (to Amélie Mauresmo) and at Wimbledon, to Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova.

She won her first WTA title at Budapest. Cornet was seeded second and received a bye into the second round. Here she defeated Magdaléna Rybáriková, and followed it up with a straight-sets win over Anna-Lena Grönefeld in the quarterfinals. In the semifinal she defeated Gréta Arn, to make her third final of the year, which she won in two sets against Andreja Klepač. She capped it off by winning the doubles with Janette Husárová at the same tournament.

At Austria, she was seeded second. However, whilst 6–2, 2–1 up, she suffered an injury and retired when trailing 3–2 in the final set.

Cornet then competed at the Beijing Olympics. She was seeded 15th for the singles event, and defeated Nicole Vaidišová in the first round, Peng Shuai in the second, before falling to No. 4 seed Serena Williams in three sets. She also competed in the women's doubles with Virginie Razzano, where they lost in the first round. In New Haven, she was seeded seventh and again beat Vaidišová in the first round. Cornet followed it up by beating Katarina Srebotnik, and a win over second seeded Daniela Hantuchová in the quarterfinal. However, she lost in the semifinals to eventual champion Caroline Wozniacki.

At the US Open, she was seeded 17th in the singles event, where she reached the third round with wins over Camille Pin and Bethanie Mattek-Sands in the first and second rounds respectively before losing to 4–6, 5–7 to Anna-Lena Grönefeld in the third.

2009: Career-high ranking in singles
Cornet played at the Hopman Cup, and placed third in her group, partnering Gilles Simon. She defeated Hsieh Su-wei of Chinese Taipei and Italian Flavia Pennetta. She then lost to Russia's Dinara Safina, 3–6, 2–6.

Cornet began the season at the Medibank International where she defeated seventh seed Nadia Petrova and Alisa Kleybanova before losing to second seed and eventual finalist Dinara Safina in the quarterfinals 3–6, 4–6. Cornet entered the Australian Open as the 15th seed, easily winning her two matches. In the third round, she dropped a set against Daniela Hantuchová, but advanced regardless. In the fourth round, she held two match points against Safina, but was eventually ousted in three sets. This was her third loss to the Russian already that year.

Cornet then took part in the Open GdF Suez in Paris. Seeded fifth, she defeated Latvian qualifier Anastasija Sevastova in the first round and went on to again defeat Hantuchová in three tight sets in the second round. She was then defeated by the No. 2 seed Jelena Janković in the quarterfinal.

Despite having an impressive first month of the year, Cornet's results began to slide. She lost her two matches to Francesca Schiavone and Flavia Pennetta in the Fed Cup, playing for France. Her best result in her next seven tournaments were third round showings in Dubai and Miami. She would lose another two matches in the Fed Cup Play-offs, to Daniela Hantuchová and Dominika Cibulková.

Cornet fell in the early rounds in both the French Open and Wimbledon, continuing a dismal 2009 tennis season.

She was then defeated in the early rounds in Budapest and Palermo. After months of early losses, Cornet had a promising showing in Bad Gastein, advancing to the semifinals before losing to Ioana Raluca Olaru, a match in which Cornet had a 5–4 lead and serve for closing the match in the second set.

2010
Cornet began the season at the ASB Classic in Auckland, losing to Francesca Schiavone in the quarterfinals. She then suffered an early loss to Alona Bondarenko in Hobart. At the Australian Open in the opening round, she again lost to Schiavone. Over the next two months, poor results continued for the Frenchwoman. During this period, her most notable tournament was in Monterrey, Mexico, where she reached the quarterfinals.

During the European clay-court season, Cornet, as a qualifier in the Barcelona Ladies Open, lost to Timea Bacsinszky in the first round. Cornet reached her first semifinal of the season in Fes, Morocco, losing to Iveta Benešová. She had previously not dropped a set in her previous three matches at the tournament. At the Estoril Open in Portugal, home favourite Michelle Larcher de Brito beat Cornet in the first round. As a qualifier in the Madrid Open she lost again to Schiavone, for the fourth time that year. Cornet won her first tournament of the year in doubles at the Internationaux de Strasbourg, playing with Vania King. Cornet would lose to King in singles. At Roland Garros, 29th seed Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova defeated her in the first round 6–4, 6–2. Soon after, Cornet posted her worst result of the year at an ITF event in Marseille losing to 412th-ranked Caroline Garcia in three sets.

At Wimbledon, she lost in the first round to Ioana Raluca Olaru.

She then played on clay in the Suez Grand Prix upsetting Timea Bacsinszky before losing to eventual champion Ágnes Szávay in the quarterfinals 3–6, 1–6. At the Prague Open she fell to Patty Schnyder in the second round. Cornet reach her second semifinal of the year in Bad Gastein with a win over top seed and defending champion Andrea Petkovic 6–2, 7–5, where she lost to Julia Görges. At the US Open, she fell in the first round to 31st seeded Kaia Kanepi in three sets. It was bad year for Alizé as she lost in the opening round at all four Grand Slam.

2011: Career-high ranking in doubles
Cornet's first tournament was the ASB Classic. She defeated Sandra Záhlavová 3–6, 7–5, 6–0 in the first round, before being swept aside by Julia Görges 6–2, 6–4. In Melbourne, she defeated CoCo Vandeweghe and 26th seed María José Martínez Sánchez in straight sets en route to the third round the Australian Open, where she was defeated by eventual champion Kim Clijsters.

Cornet then headed to Moscow for the quarterfinals of the Fed Cup against Russia. She defeated two-time Grand Slam champion Svetlana Kuznetsova in three sets for her biggest win in nearly a year and one of the biggest of her career. However, she lost her second singles match to Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova. In doubles, partnering Julie Coin, she lost to Pavlyuchenkova and Kuznetsova in straight sets.

The Open GdF Suez in Paris was Cornet's next destination. As the home favorite, her fans were greatly upset when she was sent crashing out to Sofia Arvidsson in the first round. Her bad run continued when she lost in the second round of the Monterrey Open to Anastasija Sevastova. But then, her form improved when she headed to Indian Wells for the BNP Paribas Open. In the first round of qualifications she defeated Han Xinyun, followed by another win over Vesna Dolonts. In the first round of the main draw, she had a decisive two-sets victory over former top ten player Patty Schnyder, and backed it up by winning a tough match against 2010 Wimbledon semifinalist Tsvetana Pironkova in three sets, to advance to the third round, where she was sent crashing out of the tournament by fifth seed Francesca Schiavone in two sets.

At the Sony Ericsson Open, she fell in the first round to Virginie Razzano. After this, she played the Family Circle Cup but again suffered an early elimination in the first round to Arvidsson for the second time that year. Seeded eighth at the Grand Prix SAR La Princesse Lalla Meryem, Cornet was beaten by former world No. 1 Dinara Safina in the second round. Cornet's disastrous run continued when she lost in the first qualifying rounds of the Madrid Open and the Italian Open. She then defeated Sania Mirza in the first round of the Internationaux de Strasbourg, before falling to Nadia Petrova in three sets in the second. At Roland Garros, she defeated Renata Voráčová in the first round but was then crushed by qualifier Nuria Llagostera Vives in the second.

Cornet began her grass-court season in Birmingham, losing in the first round to 16th seed Alla Kudryavtseva. She then lost in the first round of qualifications at the Aegon International to home favorite Anne Keothavong. Following these losses, she headed to London for the Wimbledon Championships, losing in the first round to Kateryna Bondarenko. Cornet then reached the quarterfinals of an ITF event in Italy, losing to Stefanie Vögele.

She again lost in the first rounds of the Swedish Open and the Gastein Ladies to Caroline Wozniacki and Ksenia Pervak. And in Cincinnati, she was beaten in the first round of qualifying by Sofia Arvidsson.

Also at the Texas Tennis Open, Cornet was defeated in the first round by Julia Görges. Then she proceeded to the US Open where she saw better results than at Roland Garros and Wimbledon, by getting to the second round where she lost to Roberta Vinci. Cornet then played two ITF events, reaching the second round of one and the quarterfinals of the other. She qualified for the Kremlin Cup, but lost in the first round to Svetlana Kuznetsova. Her final tournaments of the year were two ITF events in France, of which she reached one first round and one semifinal.

2012: First WTA singles title in four years
Cornet began her 2012 season at the ASB Classic, losing in the first round of qualifications to wild card Claire Feuerstein. Her next tournament was the Sydney International, where she was eliminated in the final round of qualifying by Chanelle Scheepers in straight sets. She also suffered an early first round loss at the Australian Open to Monica Niculescu. Cornet also played one Fed Cup singles match against Slovakia, losing to former world No. 5 Daniela Hantuchová in straight sets.

Cornet was then awarded a wild card for the Open GdF Suez in Paris. Being the home favourite, her fans were greatly disappointed when she was knocked out of the tournament in the first round by eventual semifinalist Klára Zakopalová, 3–6, 1–6. Then, at the Monterrey Open, Cornet won her third match of the year against Tetiana Luzhanska, 6–4, 7–6 in the first round, but was defeated by second seed Sara Errani, 2–6, 3–6, in the second. She then fell in the first round of the Abierto Mexicano Telcel to Alberta Brianti in three sets.

Cornet's poor run continued when she fell during the qualifications of the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells. She then reached the final of the 100k Bahamas Women's Open, where she lost to Aleksandra Wozniak. After this, she headed to the Miami Masters, for which she qualified, but she went out in the first round to Shahar Pe'er. Cornet reached the second round at Stuttgart after defeating Anna Chakvetadze before losing to Maria Sharapova. Cornet then reached the final at the Internationaux de Strasbourg where she lost to Francesca Schiavone. At the French Open, Cornet lost to Zheng Jie in the first round.

Cornet then won the Bad Gastein tournament, her second singles title, defeating Yanina Wickmayer in the final. At Wimbledon, Cornet lost in the second round to eventual quarterfinalist Tamira Paszek. At the London Olympics, Cornet defeated Paszek in the first round before losing to Daniela Hantuchová. She competed in the women's doubles with Kristina Mladenovic. At the US Open, Cornet defeated wild card Nicole Gibbs in the first round. In the following round, she lost to fifth seed Petra Kvitová. She reached the quarterfinals at Guangzhou, losing to Sorana Cîrstea in straight sets. Cornet then entered the Kremlin Cup, defeating Anastasia Rodionova in the first round, only to be beaten by Samantha Stosur in the second round.

2013: Steady results at the Grand Slams

Cornet kicked off the 2013 season by playing in the Brisbane International singles tournament. She defeated Australian qualifier Bojana Bobusic in the first round by a score of 2–6, 6–3, 6–1. She drew world No. 3, Serena Williams, in the second round, and was defeated in two sets. The next week, Cornet played in the Moorilla Hobart International, but was beaten in the first round by Chanelle Scheepers. In the first round of the Australian Open, she defeated Marina Erakovic of New Zealand in a marathon match lasting 3 hours and 28 minutes. Cornet drew American Venus Williams in the second round, to whom she lost. She also played in the doubles tournament, partnering with German player Mona Barthel. They were, however, defeated in the first round by Alexandra Panova and Galina Voskoboeva.

Following the Australian Open, Cornet's WTA singles ranking climbed six places to No. 35. Her next tournament was the Open GdF Suez in Paris, France. Cornet drew the Swedish No. 1 Sofia Arvidsson in the first round, and defeated her in three sets. However, Cornet lost in the second round to Lucie Šafářová. Cornet did not fare well in doubles either, as she and her partner Kristina Mladenovic were defeated in the first round by 2013 Australian Open doubles champions Errani and Vinci.

Cornet kicked off her clay-court season at the Copa Colsanitas tournament in Colombia where she was defeated in the second round defeat, Cornet improved upon this performance in her next tournament, the Abierto Mexicano Telcel, reaching the semifinals before being defeated by eventual champion Sara Errani. Next, she won the Internationaux de Strasbourg, defeating Lucie Hradecká in the final. She entered the French Open playing some of her best tennis of the year, and advanced to the third round before being defeated by third-seeded Victoria Azarenka. On 24 June, she achieved a season-high ranking of No. 31.

At Wimbledon, Cornet advanced to the third round, a personal best for the tournament, but suffered a disappointing defeat by Flavia Pennetta there after winning the first set 6–0 and having match point in the second. During the US Open series, Cornet reached the semifinals at the Citi Open where she lost to Andrea Petkovic. Then, she recorded two consecutive third round appearances at Toronto and Western & Southern Open where she lost to Sara Errani and Magdaléna Rybáriková respectively. At the final Grand Slam event of 2013, the US Open, Cornet was seeded 26th and reached the third, losing to Victoria Azarenka in three sets.

In September, Cornet played in Guangzhou as the second seed. She lost to Yvonne Meusburger in quarterfinals. She then suffered two first round defeats at Tokyo and Beijing in the hands of Stosur and veteran Schiavone respectively. At the Kremlin Cup, Cornet defeated Elina Svitolina in round one before succumbing to Stosur again. Her final tournament of 2013 was the Tournament of Champions held in Sofia. She qualified for the first time as a result of winning the title in Strasbourg earlier and was the seventh seed. However, she lost in round robin stage, managing just one win over Maria Kirilenko via retirement. Her other two losses came in the hands of Simona Halep and Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova. Cornet ended the year at No. 27, her highest since 2008.

2014: Serena Williams' nemesis
Cornet started the year ranked 26th. She teamed with Jo-Wilfried Tsonga to win the Hopman Cup for Team France. She lost to Maria Sharapova in the third round at the Australian Open. At the Dubai Duty-Free Championships, in what was the fourth match between them, Alize defeated world No. 1 Serena Williams for the first time to reach the finals. However, also in a fourth match against the American, she lost in straight sets to world No. 44 Venus Williams in the final. After Dubai, Cornet moved three places up the rankings, to No. 23. She defeated Camila Giorgi in April to win the BNP Paribas Katowice Open, her fourth career title. She defeated Agnieszka Radwańska, the top seed en route to the final.

Cornet then competed at the Madrid Open where she faced Svetlana Kuznetsova in the first round but lost in three sets. She defeated Kirsten Flipkens in the first round at the Internazionali BNL d'Italia but lost to Ana Ivanovic in the second round. Cornet was the defending champion at the Internationaux de Strasbourg but lost to Camila Giorgi in a tight three-setter in the first round. At the second Grand Slam of the year, the French Open, Cornet was seeded 20th, her highest seeding in more than four years. She defeated wildcard Ashleigh Barty easily in round one. She then faced American wild card Taylor Townsend but lost in three roller coaster sets. Cornet dropped to the world No. 24 after the French Open.

Alizé kicked off her grass-court season by defeating Serbia's Bojana Jovanovski in the first round at the Aegon International in Eastbourne. She then faced fifth seeded Angelique Kerber but lost in three sets after winning the second set 6–1. Cornet was seeded 25th at Wimbledon and defeated WTA rising star Anna Schmiedlová 4–6, 6–4, 6–2 in the first round. In the second round, she defeated Czech Petra Cetkovská. In the third round, she faced Serena Williams and defeated her for the second time in a row. She played in the second week of a Grand Slam for the first time in five years, her first at Wimbledon. Alize lost to 13th seed Eugenie Bouchard in the fourth round.

Cornet was the top seed at the Swedish Open but suffered a shocking defeat to Estonian Anett Kontaveit in the first round. Her clay season saw her accumulating just two wins and five losses. Cornet then participated in Washington D.C. where she was seeded third. She once again suffered an opening-round exit to rising American Shelby Rogers. At the Rogers Cup, Alize defeated American Lauren Davis in the first round. In the second round, she faced the eighth seed Victoria Azarenka and lost in three sets. The following week at Cincinnati, Cornet lost to young American Madison Keys in the first round. She was the 22nd seed at the US Open and defeated fellow countrywoman Amandine Hesse and Daniela Hantuchová in her first two matches before succumbing to Lucie Šafářová.

In September, Cornet travelled to China for the Guangzhou International. She was seeded second and was the sole seed to advance past the first round. Cornet reached the final by defeating the likes of Yulia Putintseva, former champion Shahar Pe'er, Hsieh Su-wei and Timea Bacsinszky before falling to Monica Niculescu in straight sets. Cornet competed in the Wuhan. She defeated Romina Oprandi in round one before recording her third straight over Serena Williams, this time via retirement. Cornet became the first player since Justine Henin in 2007 to defeat Serena three times in a season. She then booked her place in the quarterfinals with a three-set win over Kirsten Flipkens. It was Cornet's first quarterfinal at a Premier-5-event. She then lost in the quarterfinal round to Eugenie Bouchard, the tournament's eventual runner-up.

2015: Out of the top 40 in the year-end rankings
Cornet started her year by playing for France at the Hopman Cup. She won all three of her Group-B singles matches, beating Heather Watson of Great Britain (6–2, 6–2), Casey Dellacqua of Australia (4–6, 7–5, 6–1), and Agnieszka Radwańska of Poland (6–4, 2–6, 7–5). Due to Jo-Wilfried Tsonga withdrawing from the Hopman Cup because of an arm injury, Cornet's mixed-doubles partner was Benoît Paire. They beat the Polish team Agnieszka Radwańska/Jerzy Janowicz (4–6 ret.) and the Australian team Casey Dellacqua/Marinko Matosevic (7–6, 7–5), but lost to the British duo Heather Watson/Andy Murray (4–6, 6–2, [8–10]). France did not qualify for the final as they finished Group B only in third position. At the Premier tournament in Sydney, Cornet lost in the first round to third seed Radwańska 3–6, 2–6.

For the whole of 2015, Cornet managed to advance beyond the last 16 of the singles main draw of a WTA Tour tournament only twice; she lost in the singles quarterfinals at the International tournaments in Katowice and Hong Kong.

2016: Fifth WTA singles title, Fed Cup final
At the Brisbane International, Cornet defeated her compatriot Kristina Mladenovic in the first round before falling to Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova in the second round. She next played in the Hobart International, where she won the singles title by defeating Eugenie Bouchard in the final.

She next played in the Australian Open, where she defeated Bojana Jovanovski in the first round but then lost to the Chinese qualifier Zhang Shuai.

For the rest of 2016, Cornet managed to advance beyond the last 16 of the singles main draw of a WTA tournament only once; she lost to Janković in the quarterfinals at the International tournament in Hong Kong held in October. She ended the year ranked No. 41 in the world in the singles rankings, two places higher than the previous year. She competed at the 2016 Olympics in the women's singles, beating Johanna Larsson before losing to Serena Williams.

2017: First Premier final in doubles
Cornet played her first tournament of the year at the Brisbane International. Being unseeded, she defeated No. 7 seed Elena Vesnina and Christina McHale in the first and second round respectively before causing a big upset in the quarterfinals by beating Dominika Cibulková, the No. 2 seed. Garbiñe Muguruza (seeded No. 4) retired after she was trailing Cornet 1–4 in the first set of the semifinal, enabling Cornet to reach the final (her second Premier career final), where she lost to No. 3 seed Karolína Plíšková 0–6, 3–6.

At the Australian Open, Cornet was seeded No. 28. She defeated French wild card Myrtille Georges in the first round before losing to Maria Sakkari in the second.

Cornet played in the 2017 Fed Cup World Group quarterfinal tie against Switzerland, in which she lost the first singles match (her only match) to Timea Bacsinszky; France lost the tie 1–4.

On 16 February, Cornet withdrew from the Dubai Tennis Championships because of a torn pectoral muscle.

Cornet lost to Carla Suárez Navarro in the quarterfinals of the Monterrey Open. She suffered early exits in the singles main draw of her next four WTA tournaments in Rabat (first round), Madrid (first round), Rome (second round) and Strasbourg (first round). At the French Open, she upset No. 20 seed Barbora Strýcová in the second round, No. 9 seed Agnieszka Radwańska in the third before losing to No. 28 seed Caroline Garcia in the fourth round. After the French Open, Cornet lost in the singles main-draw first round of the next five tournaments that she entered - Birmingham, Eastbourne, Wimbledon, Stanford and Toronto. She ended her five-singles match losing streak when she defeated Catherine Bellis in the first round of the Premier-5 tournament in Cincinnati before losing world No. 11 Dominika Cibulková in the second round.

In the second half of September, Cornet reached consecutively the singles quarterfinals of two WTA events - Guangzhou and Wuhan. At the  Premier-5 tournament in Wuhan, she upset No. 6 seed Svetlana Kuznetsova in the second round before falling to the qualifier Maria Sakkari in the quarterfinals; that was just Cornet's third singles quarterfinal appearance in a Premier-Mandatory or Premier-5 tournament. In early October, the unseeded Cornet knocked out No. 10 seed Angelique Kerber in the second round of the Premier Mandatory China Open before losing to her compatriot Caroline Garcia in the third round. In her last tournament of 2017 in Moscow, Cornet defeated No. 8 seed Magdaléna Rybáriková in the second round before losing to Natalia Vikhlyantseva in the quarterfinals in a three-hour match, meaning that Cornet advanced beyond the singles quarterfinals of a WTA tournament only once (in Brisbane) in 2017.

2018: Sixth WTA Tour singles title
On 11 January 2018, Cornet was charged by the ITF with missing three out-of-competition drugs tests that were to be conducted between November 2016 and October 2017. Under WADA rules, Cornet could face a suspension of up to two years. The case would be heard on 1 May 2018 in London. She would be allowed to play WTA and ITF tournaments until then, but if found guilty all prize money and rankings points accumulated during a certain period in 2017 would be forfeited. The French Tennis Federation stated that they would not select Cornet for the upcoming Fed Cup team tie against Belgium in February 2018, to allow her time to "prepare her defence" in front of an independent tribunal set up by WADA.

On 15 May, the ITF announced that the independent tribunal set up by WADA had cleared Cornet of the charge of missing the three out-of-competition drugs tests that were to be conducted between November 2016 and October 2017 because the Doping Control Officer (DCO) did not satisfy all of the requirements of article I.4.3 of the International Standard for Testing and Investigations in relation to the third missed drugs test. Specifically, the DCO did not do “what was reasonable in the circumstances (i.e. given the nature of the specified location) to try to locate Cornet, short of giving her any advance notice of the test”. For that reason, the third missed drugs test declared against Cornet no longer stood.

On July 22, she won her sixth WTA Tour singles title at the Swiss Open, held in Gstaad.

At the US Open, Cornet was given a code violation under Grand Slam rules for changing her shirt while on the court, which angered some as male players are not penalized for doing such. The next day, officials declared that players of any gender would be allowed to change their shirt while sitting in their chair, and female players could also change their shirts in a private location off the court, for which they would not be assessed a bathroom break.

2019
Cornet played for France at the Hopman Cup, alongside Lucas Pouille. She lost all her singles matches. France finished last in their group.

In Hobart, the sixth-seeded Cornet won her first three matches in straight sets to reach the semifinals, where she lost to Sofia Kenin 2–6, 4–6. At the Australian Open, Cornet was eliminated in the second round by Venus Williams.

At the Italian Open, Cornet won two qualifying matches to reach the singles main draw, where she defeated No. 9 seed and world No. 10 Aryna Sabalenka in the first round and lost her second round match against Carla Suárez Navarro.  Cornet was suffering from an injured abductor muscle and retired from the match against Suárez Navarro when the latter was leading 6–3, 3–0.

Apparel and equipment
Cornet wears Lotto clothing and shoes, and uses Babolat racquets.

WTA Tour career finals

Singles: 13 (6 titles, 7 runner-ups)

Doubles: 6 (3 titles, 3 runner-ups)

ITF Circuit finals

Singles: 7 (3 titles, 4 runner–ups)

Doubles: 4 (3 titles, 1 runner–up)

Team competition: 1 (1 title, 1 runner-up)

Performance timelines

Singles
Only main-draw appearances and matches in the WTA Tour are included in the SR, Win–Loss and WTA Tour tournaments played records.This table is current through the 2019 China Open.''

Doubles

Wins over top 10 players

References

External links

Category:1990 births
Category:Living people
Category:French female tennis players
Category:Olympic tennis players of France
Category:Sportspeople from Nice
Category:Tennis players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Category:Tennis players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Category:Tennis players at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Category:Hopman Cup competitors
Category:Grand Slam (tennis) champions in girls' singles
Category:French Open junior champions


Eporycta tarbalea

Eporycta tarbalea is a moth in the family Xyloryctidae. It was described by Meyrick in 1908. It is found in South Africa (Limpopo).

The wingspan is about 25 mm. The forewings are ochreous white, with the costa, apex and termen somewhat suffused narrowly with pale yellow-ochreous. The hindwings are pale whitish-grey, slightly ochreous tinged.

References

Category:Eporycta
Category:Moths described in 1908


Adam Gwon

Adam Gwon is an American composer and lyricist living in New York City.

Personal life
Gwon was born in Boston, and spent his childhood in Baltimore before attending New York University. While studying acting at NYU, Gwon was encouraged to pursue writing by a teacher, David Bucknam, and was later mentored by the musical theater writing team of Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty. Gwon is of Chinese-American and Jewish descent.

Professional life
Gwon made his off-Broadway debut in 2009 with Ordinary Days, the first musical production in Roundabout Theatre Company's black box space, Roundabout Underground. In 2011, Signature Theatre in Arlington, Virginia premiered Gwon's musical The Boy Detective Fails, based on the novel by Joe Meno, as part of their American Musical Voices Project. South Coast Repertory commissioned and premiered his musical Cloudlands, written with Octavio Solis, in 2012.

In 2015, he had two simultaneous world premieres, both co-written with Julia Jordan: Bernice Bobs Her Hair, adapted from the F. Scott Fitzgerald short story, at the Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma, and Cake Off at Signature Theatre in Arlington, Virginia. Cake Off received a Helen Hayes Award nomination for Outstanding Original Play or Musical Adaptation.

Village Theatre in Issaquah, Washington produced the world premiere of Gwon's musical String, with a book by Sarah Hammond, in 2018.

Gwon's Ordinary Days was preserved on a cast album and has been produced in London's West End, and around the world from Paris to Rio de Janeiro. A 2018 revival by the Keen Company was nominated for a Drama League Award for Best Revival of a Broadway or Off-Broadway Musical.

Gwon's song "I'll Be Here" was recorded by Audra McDonald on her album Go Back Home. McDonald has performed the song in concert, including at Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center. It aired on PBS's Live from Lincoln Center in 2013.

He served a three-year term on the Tony Awards Nominating Committee beginning in 2015.

Gwon's musical Scotland, PA, with book by Michael Mitnick, adapted from the cult 2001 film, premiered at Roundabout Theatre Company's Laura Pels Theatre in 2019.

Musicals
Ordinary Days (2009)
The Boy Detective Fails (2011)
Cloudlands (2012)
Bernice Bobs Her Hair (2015)
Cake Off (2015)
String (2018)
Scotland, PA (2019)

Discography
Ordinary Days
Go Back Home
The Essential Liz Callaway
Because
16 Stories

References

Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:Living people
Category:American lyricists
Category:American male composers


Glina, Sieradz County

Glina  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Złoczew, within Sieradz County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland.

References

Glina


Tensou Sentai Goseiger vs. Shinkenger: Epic on Ginmaku

is a "versus" superhero film in the Super Sentai Series long-standing tradition of crossover films known collectively as the "VS Series". The film, released on January 22, 2011, features a meeting of the casts and characters of Tensou Sentai Goseiger and Samurai Sentai Shinkenger. The heroes of Kaizoku Sentai Gokaiger also make a cameo appearance in the film, their cameo explained in their show's 40th episode. The film was first announced on Toei's Twitter feed on October 21, 2010. The catchphrases for the movie are  and . This is the first Super Sentai VS entry released on Blu-ray, which was out on March 21, 2011, along with the DVD. The movie takes place between epics 32 and 33 with the events taking place on October 2, 2010.

Plot
While running some errands for his fellow Goseigers and Nozomu, Alata finds himself fighting the Nanashi Company and the Ayakashi Madokodama before he receives aid from Shinken Red. However, the fight is witnessed by a mysterious figure as Madokodama falls back. Thinking that Doukoku Chimatsuri has somehow returned, Takeru leaves to recall his vassals while accepting the Goseigers' help. Setting up base in the Amachi Institute against his wishes, Takeru introduces Hikoma Kusakabe to the Goseigers as they learn of the Gedoushu. Ryunosuke Ikenami is the first Shinkenger to arrive before the Gedoushu resume their attack. Using Bibi Soldiers to hold off the two Shinkengers, Madokodama attacks the Goseigers as Shinken Green arrives. However, the leader of the Gedoshu arrives - revealed not to be Doukoku, but Buredoran. Now known as , Doukoku's heir, he battles Super Shinken Red before unleashing his Bibi Bugs on the samurai and spiriting him away.

As Alata tries to convince Ryunosuke and Chiaki to help them, Eri and Agri pick up Mako Shiraishi while Hyde and Moune meet up with Kotoha Hanaori before their reunion is interrupted by Takeru, who has become possessed by Buredoran. Takeru changes into Gedou Shinken Red and attacks the Goseigers before aiming his Rekka Daizantou at his vassals. However, Gosei Red takes the deathblow meant for them before Gosei Knight and Shinken Gold arrive to cover their escape. While Alata's wounds are tended, Gosei Knight suggests to the other Goseigers to augment their Tensou Techniques, as Madokodama has the ability to absorb and return their attacks. Seeing Gosei Red's selfless heroism in battle, the Shinkengers agree to ally themselves with the Goseigers. The next day, the teams learn to combine their Tensou Technique and Modikara abilities (Eri and Mako with air, Ryunoske and Hyde with water, Chiaki and Moune for their affinity with plants, and Agri and Kotoha with their geokinetic powers) and manage to succeed as Alata comes to and assures Ryunosuke that everything would work out. Meanwhile, Kaoru Shiba arrives with a solution to the crisis. By then, as Buredoran's plan to drown the Gosei World with the Sanzu River's waters is revealed to Shitari's shock, the Goseigers and Shinkengers arrive to stop it only to be forced to fight Gedou Shinken Red until Gosei Red arrives and uses a Modikara-powered Flametornado Card to free Shinken Red from Buredoran's hold. The two Sentai teams proceed to fight their way through the Bibis and Nanashi.

As the others use their Tensou Technique/Modikara combos to overpower Madokodama, Super Gosei Red and Hyper Shinken Red manage to defeat phantoms of Buredoran's Warstar and Yuumajuu guises before regrouping with the others to finish the fight with the Super Shinkengers and a Miracle Gosei/Knight Dynamic combo. Meanwhile, on the other side of the field, a lost DaiGoyou spots a Gedoushu army led by Shitari, who plans an attack on Buredoran's forces in an attempt to regain the Sanzu River. However, just before he can attack Buredoran, Shitari and his accompanying army are suddenly ambushed and subsequently decimated by an arriving force that claims to be the 35th Super Sentai, Kaizoku Sentai Gokaiger. After the army's destruction, and before they take their leave, the Gokaigers ask DaiGoyou not to mention them to anyone. Though the two Sentai teams manage to stop the river's flow into the Gosei World, they battle an enlarged Buredoran and Madokodama in Ground Gosei Great and Daikai Shinkenoh with DaiGoyou and Datas Hyper providing backup. Though Madokodama is destroyed, Buredoran survives and attempts to destroy the robots with his signature attack. With the Shinkengers' encouragement, the Goseigers form Ground Hyper Gosei Great and manage to take down Buredoran with Modikara Headder Strike. Later, the two teams part ways as the Goseigers head back home and Alata suggests that they try living as samurai, much to the others' disapproval.

Cast
 Alata/Gosei Red: Yudai Chiba
 Eri/Gosei Pink: Rika Sato
 Agri/Gosei Black: Kyousuke Hamao
 Moune/Gosei Yellow: Mikiho Niwa
 Hyde/Gosei Blue: Kento Ono
 Nozomu Amachi: Sakuya Nakamura
 Professor Shuichiro Amachi: Louis Yamada LIII
 Gosei Knight: Katsuyuki Konishi
 Datas: Kōki Miyata
 Buredoran: Nobuo Tobita
 Tensouder Voice: Ikuya Sawaki
 Takeru Shiba/Shinken Red: Tori Matsuzaka
 Ryunosuke Ikenami/Shinken Blue: Hiroki Aiba
 Mako Shiraishi/Shinken Pink: Rin Takanashi
 Chiaki Tani/Shinken Green: Shogo Suzuki
 Kotoha Hanaori/Shinken Yellow: Suzuka Morita
 Genta Umemori/Shinken Gold: Keisuke Sohma
 Kaoru Shiba: Runa Natsui
 Hikoma Kusakabe: Goro Ibuki
 DaiGoyou: Kōichi Tōchika (Voice)
 Shitari of the Bones: Chō (Voice)
 Madokodama: Tesshō Genda (Voice)
 Gokai Red (Captain Marvelous): Ryota Ozawa (Voice)
 Gokai Blue (Joe Gibken): Yuki Yamada (Voice)
 Gokai Yellow (Luka Millfy): Mao Ichimichi (Voice)
 Gokai Green (Don "Doc" Dogoier): Kazuki Shimizu (Voice)
 Gokai Pink (Ahim de Famille): Yui Koike (Voice)
 Mobirates Voice: Tomokazu Seki

Theme song

Lyrics: Shoko Fujibayashi
Composition: Takafumi Iwasaki
Arrangement: Project.R (Kenichiro Ōishi)
Artist: Hideyuki Takahashi

References

External links
Official website
Toei Video website

Category:2011 films
Category:2010s Super Sentai films
Category:Crossover tokusatsu
Category:Japanese films
Category:Films about angels
Category:Samurai films
Category:Japanese supernatural films


Camp Clover Ranger Station

The Camp Clover Ranger Station, about two miles west of Williams, Arizona, was built in 1934 by the Civilian Conservation Corps.  It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1993 for its architecture.  It was designed by the USDA Forest Service in Bungalow/Craftsman style.  It served historically as institutional housing and government office space.

The listing included five contributing buildings (an office, a residence, a barn/garage, a shed, and a one-car garage), and one contributing structure (a corral) on .

References

Category:Civilian Conservation Corps in Arizona
Category:United States Forest Service ranger stations
Category:Park buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Arizona
Category:Government buildings completed in 1934
Category:Buildings and structures in Coconino County, Arizona
Category:1934 establishments in Arizona
Category:National Register of Historic Places in Coconino County, Arizona
Category:Williams, Arizona


Burkle Estate

The Burkle Estate is a historic home at 826 North Second Street in Memphis, Tennessee. It is also known as the Slavehaven. Although disputed by some historians, the Burkle Estate is claimed by some to have been part of the Underground Railroad, a secret network of way stations to help slaves escape to freedom in the northern states. The house was constructed in 1849 by a German immigrant by the name of Jacob Burkle.

Since 1997 the estate is home to the Slave Haven Underground Railroad Museum.

Underground Railroad
The Burkle Estate is claimed by some to have served as a way station on the Underground Railroad for runaway slaves. Publicly, Mr. Burkle was a livestock trader and a baker. Privately, some claim, he was a conductor on the Underground Railroad. Many believe his home was the last stop in a series of Memphis homes connected by tunnels. The house included a small cellar which might have been used to hide escaping slaves. Slaves could then get on boats to take them upriver to other way stations in the free states north of the Ohio River.

Controversy
The role of the home as a part of the Underground Railroad is subject to debate. Although a spokesman for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Memphis states that the soil, which is made up of loess, would provide a good material for tunnels, there is no evidence of tunnels under the house. The escape network was underground solely In the sense of being an underground resistance, in which the term underground would refer to the secrecy of the operation rather than its literal meaning as a network of tunnels.

Some local historians go even further and state that there is no evidence to substantiate the claims regarding the Underground Railroad and the use of the Burkle Estate as a part of any effort to assist runaway slaves.

Slavehaven Museum
The house opened as a museum in 1997 and tours of the one-story, white clapboard house are available.  The house is decorated with 19th-century furnishings and artifacts and served as part of the overall civil rights heritage of Memphis. The museum documents the history of the Underground Railroad and the possible role of the house in that secret escape network. Slavery, slave trade, slave auctions and the everyday life of slaves in the wider Memphis area are also documented in the museum.

See also
 List of Underground Railroad sites
 List of museums in Tennessee
 History of Memphis, Tennessee

References

External links
Encyclopædia Britannica - Underground Railroad
Information about the Slave Haven Underground Railroad Museum (Burkle Estate)
Information from Memphis Travel

Category:Museums in Memphis, Tennessee
Category:Houses on the Underground Railroad
Category:Historic house museums in Tennessee
Category:Museums established in 1997
Category:African-American history in Memphis, Tennessee
Category:African-American museums in Tennessee
Category:Houses in Memphis, Tennessee
Category:1849 establishments in Tennessee


Tamás Turcsik

Tamás Turcsik (born 31 October 1990 in Miskolc) is a Hungarian, Honduran, defender who currently plays for Zalaegerszegi TE.

External links
 HLSZ

Category:1990 births
Category:Living people
Category:Sportspeople from Miskolc
Category:Hungarian footballers
Category:Association football defenders
Category:Zalaegerszegi TE players


Hazel Hannan

Hazel Hannan, former Member of the House of Keys (MHK), was previously the Deputy Speaker of the House of Keys and an Education Minister and then Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry in the Isle of Man Government.  She was elected in 1986 as an independent MHK for Peel, after a failed attempt 5 years earlier standing for Mec Vannin.  She is the President of Peel AFC.

She was defeated in the 2006 general election by Tim Crookall MHK. Manx Radio exit polls had the incumbent Mrs. Hannan displaying an initial lead.

Governmental positions

 Minister of Education, 1991–1995
 Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry, 1995–1999

References

Category:Manx women in politics
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:Living people
Category:Mec Vannin politicians
Category:Members of the House of Keys 1986–1991
Category:Members of the House of Keys 1991–1996
Category:Members of the House of Keys 1996–2001
Category:Members of the House of Keys 2001–2006
Category:20th-century British women politicians
Category:21st-century British women politicians


Richard Karl von Tessmar

Generalmajor Richard Karl von Tessmar (1853–1928) was a German general.

He is notable primarily for his exploits during the First World War, during which he was commanded the German forces occupying Luxembourg. He led the forces that captured Luxembourg City on the 2 August 1914, before establishing his command in the city. On 26 August, 121 Belgian civilians were executed at Arlon railway station on his order. His swift and heavy-handed suppression of a miners' strike in June 1917 led to the downfall of Victor Thorn's National Union Government.

Footnotes

References

Category:Major generals of Prussia
Category:German Army generals of World War I
Category:Luxembourg in World War I
Category:1853 births
Category:1928 deaths


Cy

Cy, CY, or cy may refer to:

People
 Cy (given name)

Fictional characters
 Cy (Cylon), in one episode of the television series Galactica 1980
 Cy the Cardinal, mascot of Iowa State University
 Cy, mascot of the Pee Dee Cyclones minor league ice hockey team based in Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Codes
 Cyprus ISO 3166-1 alpha-2, FIPS Pub 10-4 and obsolete NATO country code
 .cy, Cyprus Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD)
 Cyprus Airways IATA airline designator
 Cymraeg, otherwise known as the Welsh language ISO 639-1 language code

In science and technology
 Cubic yard
 In BIOS setup, number of cylinders in cylinder-head-sector (CHS) hard disk drive access method
 Cyclohexyl group, in organic chemistry
 Cyclophosphamide, an alkylating agent used in therapy for cancer and some autoimmune diseases
 Samokhodnaya Ustanovka (Russian: самоходная установка), a range of Soviet self-propelled carriages
 Cypress Semiconductor (NASDAQ stock symbol)
 Cy, a code for cyanine dyes

Other uses
 Calendar year
 Common year
 Common Year (Greyhawk)

See also
 C. Y. Leung Chun-ying (born 1954), Chief Executive of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region
 CCY, IATA code and FAA LID for Northeast Iowa Regional Airport
 Sy (disambiguation)


Ángel S. Adami Airport

Ángel S. Adami Airport  is a controlled general aviation airport serving Montevideo, Uruguay, located in the northwestern outskirts of the metropolitan area. The airport and its surrounding area are commonly known as "Aviación" or, due to its location in the neighborhood of Lezica-Melilla, as "Aeródromo de Melilla".

The Adami non-directional beacon (Ident: ASI) is located on the field. The Carrasco VOR-DME (Ident: CRR) is located  east-southeast of the airport.

See also

 Transport in Uruguay
 List of airports in Uruguay

References

External links
OpenStreetMap - Ángel S. Adami Airport

Category:Airports in Uruguay
Category:Buildings and structures in Montevideo
Category:Transport in Montevideo


Daniel Gaskell

Daniel Gaskell (11 September 1782 – 20 December 1875) was a British Liberal Party politician.

He was elected at the 1832 general election as the Member of Parliament (MP) for the newly enfranchised borough of Wakefield in the West Riding of Yorkshire. He was re-elected in 1835,
at the same election that returned his nephew, James Milnes Gaskell as M.P. for Wenlock.

He held the seat until his defeat at the 1837 general election by the Conservative Party candidate William Lascelles.

Gaskell, whose home was at Lupsett Hall, Yorkshire, died in 1875 aged ninety-three.
There is a monument to him in the Unitarian Chapel on Westgate, in Wakefield.

References

External links

Category:1782 births
Category:1875 deaths
Category:Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
Category:UK MPs 1832–1835
Category:UK MPs 1835–1837
Category:Politics of Wakefield


Grana del Monferrato

The Grana del Monferrato (to distinguish it from the Grana of the Province of Cuneo) is a small Italian river, classified as a torrente, a right tributary of the Po, which runs almost entirely in the Province of Alessandria among the hills of the Basso Monferrato which lie between the Po to the north and the Tanaro to the south. Notwithstanding its modest flow, it is the most significant Po tributary of the Basso Monferrato in terms of its length, the extent of its drainage basin and its discharge.

The river’s course takes it through the comuni (municipalities) of Grana in the Province of Asti and
Cuccaro Monferrato, Giarole, Pomaro Monferrato and Valenza in the Province of Alessandria. Its principal tributaries include the Auda and the Coda del Lupo.

Notes

Category:Rivers of the Province of Asti
Category:Rivers of the Province of Alessandria
Category:Monferrato
Category:Rivers of Italy


American Football Women's League

The American Football Women's League (AFWL) which debuted on May 15, 2002, was  one of the first women's football leagues formed, originally using the name WAFL, or Women's American Football League in 2001. The  AFWL officially disbanded in March 2003, due to money and attendance problems.

AFWL teams
Arizona Titans
Long Beach Aftershock
Los Angeles Lasers
Sacramento Gold Rush ?
San Diego Sunfire
San Francisco Tsunami

AFWL Championships

See also
Women's Professional Football League (WPFL)
List of leagues of American football

Category:Defunct American football leagues in the United States
Category:Sports leagues established in 2002
Category:Sports leagues disestablished in 2003
Category:Women's American football leagues
Category:2002 establishments in the United States


Rancho Punta de los Reyes

Rancho Punta de los Reyes was a  Mexican land grant in present day Marin County, California, given in 1836 by Governor Nicolás Gutiérrez to James Richard Berry. The grant was east of Rancho Las Baulines and south of Rancho Tomales y Baulines.

History
James Richard Berry (–1847), an Irishman and  a colonel in the Mexican army, came to California from Mexico. In 1836, Governor Gutierriez, granted Berry the eight square league Rancho Punta de los Reyes. In 1838, Berry sold the two square league portion along the western shore of Tomales Bay (known as the "Inverness Pocket") of the Rancho Punta de los Reyes grant, to Joseph Snook (1798–1848), grantee of Rancho San Bernardo. When, in 1843, Rafael Garcia, the owner of adjacent Rancho Tomales y Baulines, moved his cattle onto Berry’s remaining land, Berry moved west, squatting on Antonio Osio’s Rancho Punta de los Reyes Sobrante. In 1844, Berry sold Rancho Punta de los Reyes to Stephen Smith of Rancho Bodega, to whom he owed money. Berry  moved to John Martin’s Rancho Corte Madera de Novato and died there in 1847. In 1848, Smith sold Rancho Punta de los Reyes to Bethuel Phelps.

With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored. As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Punta de los Reyes was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1853, and the grant was patented to Bethuel Phelps in 1866.

In 1854, Bethuel Phelps sold Rancho Punta de los Reyes to Andrew Randall. Randall (1819–1856), a native of Rhode Island, came to California on the U.S.S. Portsmouth in 1846. Randall was a geologist with medical training. He founded, and was elected chairman of the California Academy of Sciences. In addition to Rancho Punta de los Reyes and Rancho Punta de los Reyes Sobrante in Marin County, Randall was the claimant for Rancho Cañada de la Segunda and Rancho San Lorenzo in Monterey County; and Rancho Aguas Frias in Butte County - a little over . However, he had stretched his credit to the limit, and Randall could not or would not pay immediately. Joseph Hetherington, a creditor, undertook to force payment by hounding him on every occasion with insults and threats. Hetherington fatally shot Randall in a San Francisco hotel on July 24, 1856, and the Committee of Vigilance hanged Hetherington on July 29, 1856.

See also
Ranchos of California
List of Ranchos of California

References

Punta de los Reyes (Phelps)
Punta de los Reyes (Phelps)
Punta
Punta


List of Schedule V drugs (US)

This is the list of Schedule V drugs as defined by the United States Controlled Substances Act.
The following findings are required for drugs to be placed in this schedule:
 The drug or other substance has a low potential for abuse relative to the drugs or other substances in schedule IV.
 The drug or other substance has a currently accepted medical use in treatment in the United States.
 Abuse of the drug or other substance may lead to limited physical dependence or psychological dependence relative to the drugs or other substances in schedule IV.

The complete list of Schedule V drugs follows. The Administrative Controlled Substances Code Number for each drug is included.

Opiates and opioids

Stimulants

Cannabinoids

Others

References

Category:Controlled Substances Act
Schedule V drugs (US)


António Maria Barreiros Arrobas

António Maria Barreiros Arrobas ComA (18 July 1824 – 20 May 1888) was a Portuguese colonial administrator.

Biography
Barreiros Arrobas was born in the Portuguese capital of Lisbon, to Joaquim Paulo Xavier de Mira de Magalhães Corvo Carneiro Arrobas and Dona Maria José Barreiros, he was baptized in the parish (now neighborhood) of São Sebastião da Pedreira. Barreiros Arrobas married Cecília Amélia Nunes Cardoso on 21 August 1858 (some sources stated in 1859), she was the daughter of Isidoro Nunes Cardoso and Sofia Maria.

Military career
He volunteered on 2 May 1840 with the Second Cavalry Regiment and passed the ensign of the Grenadiers of Mary II on 16 February 1844.  In 1846, came the orders of tennant of the Count of Bonfim, Commander of the Division.  He became tennant on 26 June 1848, captain on 29 April 1851, major on 11 April 1854. and later he was colonel for some time.

Governor-General of Cape Verde
From 3 December 1854 to 28 Mar 1858, he was the governor general of the Colonial Province of Cape Verde. He succeeded Colonel Fortunato José Barreiros, and was succeeded by Sebastião Lopes de Calheiros e Meneses. He aimed to develop the Cape Verdean capital of Praia, notably by moving the Escola Principal from the island of Brava to Praia.

Civil career
Barreiros Arrobas returned to Lisbon and functioned the direction in banks and companies.  He was member of the General Council of Alfândegas and much later president of the general board of the district of Lisbon, where he was knighted in the Military Order of Aviz for his work.  During the start of the civil war, the time when the government of Cabral and the Duke of Saldanha in the battle in Torres Vedras which made a large valor.

In politics
He started receiving for normalizing the political instability in Portugal, he was a candidate for deputy for the 80th circle in the elections of 18 September 1870 where he raced against Agarão Mascarenhas and Dr. Jacinto Nunes, a Renewal Party candidate.  He had won with the support of the rich in the 740th circle with 1,775 votes over 908 of the opponent.  In 1871, the Deputy Chamber was dissolved, he later received 2,202 votes.

In that time, he took various actions in 1875 and presented to the deputy council for representing in the city council.  In 1878, he made for the new circle in Setúbal, in opposition, he got 2,093 votes with the support of Dr. Rodrigues Manitto.  He was elected for Setúbal on 4 August 1870 as attorney general for the district board.  Later, he became member of the Renewal Party.  He remained as councillor, a peer and deputy of the courts in different legislations, he was once civil governor of the District of Lisbon.

The councillor's verified the results in Mesas de Santa Maria, S. Julião, Azeitão and Palmela. In Alcácer do Sal, it won 352 votes over 645 by the Progressist, António de Camps Valdez.  The results from S. Sebastião e Anunciada were not indicated, parishes that one of them did not vote, but were the most populous, (4,830 and 5,085 inhabitants respectively)

When the Regenerator Party came to power in 1881, the Setubalean Progressist Dr. =Aníbal Álvares da Silva Júnior was out from the chamber of the municipal administrator of Cascais, in fact considered like revenge to Councillor Arrobas "for having been warred during the last elections by Dr. Aníbal, when he was mayor of Setúbal, and that opposition candidate".

Later life
He retired from politics.  He died in Lisbon in his house on 5 Rua de Tesouro Velho (then as Thezouro Velho).

See also
List of colonial governors of Cape Verde
History of Cape Verde

Notes

Category:1824 births
Category:1888 deaths
Category:People from Lisbon
Category:Colonial heads of Cape Verde
Category:Portuguese colonial governors and administrators


Jin Jeong

Jeong Yeon-jin (; born 2 February 1990), better known as Jin Jeong, is a South Korean professional golfer.

Jeong was born in Busan and moved to Melbourne, Australia in 2006. He has enjoyed a highly successful amateur career. In 2010 he had two spells as the number one ranked amateur golfer on the back of four wins including The Amateur Championship, the first Asian to win that championship, and finishing as low amateur in a tie for 14th place in The Open Championship.

Jeong turned professional in April 2011. In December 2011, he finished 16th in the PGA Tour of Australasia qualifying school, winning a place on tour for 2012.

In 2012, Jeong played in all three stages of the European Tour qualifying school, obtaining a place in some Challenge Tour events for 2013.  In early October 2013, he competed in the first stage of the qualifying schools for the European Tour (successfully) and the Web.com Tour (unsuccessfully).

Jeong won his first championship as a professional on 20 October 2013, winning the ISPS Handa Perth International on the European Tour in a playoff over Ross Fisher.  He was one of three players who had earned a place in that tournament from his position in the PGA Tour of Australasia's Tier 2 Money List for 2012, finishing 55th in the 2012 Order of Merit. This win gave him an exemption on the European Tour until the end of 2015.

Amateur wins
2008 Port Phillip Amateur, Victorian Junior Masters
2010 The Amateur Championship, Riversdale Cup, Boroondara Cup

Professional wins (2)

European Tour wins (1)

1Co-sanctioned by the PGA Tour of Australasia

European Tour playoff record (1–0)

Other wins (1)
2010 Tasmanian Open (as an amateur)

Results in major championships

LA = Low amateur
CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied

Summary
Starts – 3
Wins – 0
2nd place finishes – 0
3rd place finishes – 0
Top 3 finishes – 0
Top 5 finishes – 0
Top 10 finishes – 0
Top 25 finishes – 1
Missed cuts – 2
Most consecutive cuts made – 1
Longest streak of top-10s – 0

References

External links

Jin Jeong at the Sportyard website

Category:South Korean male golfers
Category:PGA Tour of Australasia golfers
Category:European Tour golfers
Category:Sportspeople from Melbourne
Category:Sportspeople from Busan
Category:1990 births
Category:Living people


John Miller (botanical illustrator)

John Miller (1715–c.1792), also known as Johann Sebastian Müller, was a German engraver and botanist active in London. Born in Nuremberg, he trained under Johann Christoph Weigel and came to England in 1744 with his brother Tobias–an engraver of architecture–and lived there the rest of his life. He worked with Philip Miller of Chelsea Physic Garden.  He signed his early works J. S. Müller or J. S. Miller, but after 1760 used the signature of John Miller.  His works included a 20-part series Illustratio Systematis Sexualis Linnaei (Illustration of the Sexual System of Linnaeus), which helped popularize the work of Carl Linnaeus to English readers. He also produced collaborative works such as Botanical Tables (1785), with John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute. Furthermore, he painted landscapes, which, as well as some of his engravings, he exhibited with the Society of Arts and at the Royal Academy from 1762 to 1788. He was twice married, and had in all twenty-seven children: two of his sons, John Frederick Miller and James Müller or Miller, also became known as illustrators.

Works
Engravings of Insects, with descriptions. London 7 p., 10 col.plates. (1759-1760)
The Figures of the most beautiful, useful, and uncommon plants (1760)
Illustratio Systematis Sexualis Linnaei (1770-1777)
Botanical Tables (1785)

References

External links

Category:1715 births
Category:1792 deaths
Category:Botanical illustrators
Category:German illustrators
Category:English illustrators
Category:People from Nuremberg


John F. Cherry

John F. Cherry is an Aegean prehistorian and survey archaeologist.  He is Joukowsky Family Professor in Archaeology and Professor of Classics at the Joukowsky Institute for Archaeology and the Ancient World at Brown University.

He currently co-directs the Survey and Landscape Archaeology on Montserrat project (SLAM) in the West Indies, and has co-directed the Vorotan Project in Southern Armenia and archaeological surveys of Melos, Northern Keos and the Nemea Valley in southern Greece. Previously he was director of the Interdepartmental Program in Classical Art and Archaeology at the University of Michigan. He received his PhD from the University of Southampton, where Colin Renfrew was his thesis advisor.

References

External links
 Faculty page Includes list of books and recent articles.
 Survey and Landscape Archaeology on Montserrat
 Faculty History Project page at University of Michigan
 John Cherry's remarks at December 2015 conference, Regional Approaches to Society and Complexity: Studies in Honor of John F. Cherry
 WorldCat Identities list of publications

Category:Living people
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:Alumni of the University of Southampton
Category:Prehistorians
Category:Brown University faculty
Category:University of Michigan faculty
Category:Fellows of Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge
Category:Members of the University of Cambridge faculty of classics


Cittarium

Cittarium is a genus of a sea snails, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Tegulidae.

Species
There are two species in the genus Cittarium:
 † Cittarium maestratii Lozouet, 2002
 Cittarium pica (Linnaeus, 1758)

References

 Williams S.T., Karube S. & Ozawa T. (2008) Molecular systematics of Vetigastropoda: Trochidae, Turbinidae and Trochoidea redefined. Zoologica Scripta 37: 483–506.

Category:Tegulidae

ceb:Cittarium
sv:Cittarium
war:Cittarium


Giorgio Bianchi (director)

Giorgio Bianchi (18 February 1904 – 9 February 1967) was an Italian film director and actor.

Selected filmography
 Mother Earth (1931)
 Resurrection (1931)
 The Charmer (1931)
 Before the Jury (1931)
 The Blue Fleet (1932)
 Two Happy Hearts (1932)
 Five to Nil (1932)
 Venus (1932)
 Saint John, the Beheaded (1940)
 A Little Wife (1943)
 Crime News (1947)
 Twenty Years (1949)
 Hearts at Sea (1950)
 Porca miseria (1951)
 Il caimano del Piave (1951)
 Amor non ho... però... però (1951)
 La nemica (1952)
 The Shadow (1954)
 Io piaccio (1955)
 Buonanotte... avvocato! (1955)
 Count Max (1957)
 Vacations in Majorca (1959)
 The Moralist (1959)
 Le olimpiadi dei mariti (1960)
 Femmine di lusso (1960)
 The Orderly (1961)
 Il mio amico Benito (1962)
 Toto and Peppino Divided in Berlin (1962)
 I 4 tassisti (1963)
 L'immorale (1967)

External links

Category:1904 births
Category:1967 deaths
Category:20th-century Italian male actors
Category:Italian film directors
Category:Male actors from Rome


List of Operclipygus species

This is a list of species of the hister beetle genus Operclipygus, of which there are currently 177

A
 Operclipygus abbreviatus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus andinus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus angulifer Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus angustisternus (Wenzel, 1944)
 Operclipygus arnaudi Dégallier, 1982
 Operclipygus arquus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus ashei Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus assimilis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus atlanticus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

B
 Operclipygus baylessae Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus belemensis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus bickhardti Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus bicolor Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus bidessois (Marseul, 1889)
 Operclipygus bosquesecus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus britannicus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus brooksi Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus bulbistoma Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

C
 Operclipygus callifrons Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus campbelli Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus carinisternus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus carinistrius (Lewis, 1908)
 Operclipygus cavisternus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus cephalicus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus chamelensis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus chiapensis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus colombicus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus communis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus confertus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus confluens Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus conquisitus (Lewis, 1902)
 Operclipygus crenatus (Lewis, 1888)
 Operclipygus crenulatus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus curtistrius Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

D
 Operclipygus dentatus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus depressus (Hinton, 1935)
 Operclipygus diffluens Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus disconnectus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus distinctus (Hinton, 1935)
 Operclipygus distractus (Schmidt, 1896)
 Operclipygus dubitabilis (Marseul, 1889)
 Operclipygus dubius (Lewis, 1888)
 Operclipygus dybasi Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus dytiscoides Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

E
 Operclipygus ecitonis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus elongatus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus extraneus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

F
 Operclipygus falini Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus faltistrius Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus farctissimus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus farctus (Marseul, 1864)
 Operclipygus florifauensis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus formicatus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus fossipygus (Wenzel, 1944)
 Operclipygus foveipygus (Bickhardt, 1918)
 Operclipygus foveiventris Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus friburgius (Marseul, 1864)
 Operclipygus fungicolus (Wenzel & Dybas, 1941)
 Operclipygus fusistrius Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

G
 Operclipygus geometricus (Casey, 1893)
 Operclipygus gibbulus (Schmidt, 1889)
 Operclipygus gilli Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus granulipectus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus gratus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus guianensis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

H
 Operclipygus hamistrius (Schmidt, 1893)
 Operclipygus hintoni Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus hirsutipes Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus hospes (Lewis, 1902)

I
 Operclipygus ibiscus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus ignifer Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus iheringi (Bickhardt, 1917)
 Operclipygus impositus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus impressicollis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus impressifrons Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus impressistrius Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus impuncticollis (Hinton, 1935)
 Operclipygus impunctipennis (Hinton, 1935)
 Operclipygus incisus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus inflatus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus innocuus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus inquilinus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus intersectus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus intermissus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus itoupe Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

J
 Operclipygus juninensis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

K
 Operclipygus kerga (Marseul, 1870)

L
 Operclipygus lama Mazur, 1988
 Operclipygus latemarginatus (Bickhardt, 1920)
 Operclipygus latifoveatus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus latipygus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus limonensis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus lissipygus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus longidens Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus lucanoides Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus lunulus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

M
 Operclipygus maesi Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus mangiferus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus marginellus (LeConte, 1860)
 Operclipygus marginipennis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus minutus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus mirabilis (Wenzel & Dybas, 1941)
 Operclipygus montanus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus mortavis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus mutuca Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

N
 Operclipygus nicodemus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus nitidus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus novateutoniae Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus nubosus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

O
 Operclipygus occultus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus olivensis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus orchidophilus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

P
 Operclipygus pacificus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus panamensis (Wenzel & Dybas, 1941)
 Operclipygus paraguensis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus parallelus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus parensis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus pauperculus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus pecki Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus peregrinus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus perplexus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus petrovi Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus pichinchensis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus planifrons Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus plaumanni Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus plicatus (Hinton, 1935)
 Operclipygus plicicollis (Schmidt, 1893)
 Operclipygus praecinctus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus profundipygus Caterino & Tishechkins, 2013
 Operclipygus prolixus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus prominens Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus propinquus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus proximus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus punctatissimus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus punctifrons Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus punctissipygus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus punctistrius Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus pustulifer Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus punctipleurus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus punctiventer Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus punctulatus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus pygidialis (Lewis, 1908)

Q
 Operclipygus quadratus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus quinquestriatus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

R
 Operclipygus remotus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus rileyi Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus rubidus (Hinton, 1935)
 Operclipygus rufescens Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus rupicolus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

S
 Operclipygus schlingeri Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus schmidti Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus sejunctus (Schmidt, 1896)
 Operclipygus selvorum Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus setiventris Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus shorti Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus siluriformis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus simplicipygus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus simplistrius Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus sinuatus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus striatellus (Fall, 1917)
 Operclipygus subdepressus (Schmidt, 1889)
 Operclipygus subrufus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus subsphaericus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus subterraneus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus subviridis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus sulcistrius Marseul, 1870

T
 Operclipygus teapensis (Marseul, 1853)
 Operclipygus tenuis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus therondi Wenzel, 1976
 Operclipygus tiputinus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus tripartitus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus troglodytes Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

V
 Operclipygus validus Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus variabilis Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013
 Operclipygus vorax Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

W
 Operclipygus wenzeli Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

Y
 Operclipygus yasuni Caterino & Tishechkin, 2013

References

Category:Histeridae


Roxby, North Yorkshire

Roxby is a village and civil parish in the Scarborough district of North Yorkshire, England. It is located near Staithes.

The population of the civil parish was estimated at 120 in 2014, about the same as the 2001 UK census figure of 119.

Roxby was historically a township in the parish of Hinderwell in the North Riding of Yorkshire.  It became a separate civil parish in 1866.

St Nicholas's Parish Church was built in the 17th century on the site of an earlier church.  It is a Grade II listed building.

References

External links

Victoria County History:Hinderwell

Category:Villages in North Yorkshire
Category:Civil parishes in North Yorkshire


Dianora Niccolini

Dianora Niccolini (born October 1936, Florence, Italy) is a fine art photographer who known for her photography of the male nude. She was President of Professional Women Photographers (PWP) from 1979 until 1984.

Niccolini's work has had multiple gallery showings and has been published in many magazines and over twenty anthologies. In November 2014, Emory University's Manuscript, Archives and Rare Book Library (MARBL) in Atlanta, Georgia acquired Niccolini's photographs, artwork, and papers.

Biography

Although Niccolini's specialty was in photographing the male nude, this was a style relegated to homosexual circles and was considered taboo at the time.  In 1975, however, the Third Eye Gallery in New York City gave Niccolini a solo exhibition. The exhibition was titled The Male Nude. This was the first gallery exhibit of male nudes by anyone, and is thought to have legitimized and de-stigmatized the male nude in the art community.  Her body studies have been included in many photographic anthologies and were also widely exhibited in the mid-seventies and pre-dated Mapplethorpe's images of body builders by several years.

Niccolini went on to be the first president Professional Women Photographers, serving from 1979 to 1984. Under her leadership, Professional Women Photographers became recognized as a leading professional organization for women photographers.

In early 2005, Niccolini began working with Mega Muscle Productions, a publisher of images of male fitness models.
In 2011, the Florida Museum of Photographic Arts in Tampa, Florida, mounted a solo exhibition of Niccolini's photography. The exhibition, Celebration of the Body: The Works of Dianora Niccolini, ran from November 17, 2011 through January 8, 2012.

References

External links
 Official Dianora Niccolini website
  Professional Women Photographers
 Dianora Niccolini papers at the Stuart A. Rose Library, Emory University

Category:1936 births
Category:Living people
Category:20th-century women artists
Category:People from Florence
Category:Italian photographers
Category:Women photographers
Category:Fine art photographers


Under Armour All-America Baseball Game

The Under Armour High School All-America Baseball Game is a high school baseball all-star game held annually to spotlight the United States' top high school players who are juniors or seniors. The game is played in late July or August, at Wrigley Field in Chicago.

Since 2008 and through the 2018 Major League Baseball draft, 318 of the 361 draft-eligible players from the game have been selected in the MLB draft, including 98 first round picks.

History
The game was first played in 2005 as the Cape Cod High School Baseball Classic presented by Under Armour (or simply the Cape Cod High School Classic) and was played at Spillane Field in Wareham, Massachusetts. Since 2008, Under Armour has served as the title sponsor, with the game hosted at Wrigley Field and enjoying a national audience. Under Armour and the Chicago Cubs have a partnership that preexists Under Armour's title sponsorship. Baseball Factory and Team One Baseball have been involved in both versions of the event, with a committee of their scouts selecting players for each year's game.

For several years starting in 2009, Cal Ripken served as the official ambassador of the game. In 2014, Kyler Murray became the first athlete to play in both the Under Armour All-America Baseball Game and the Under Armour All-America Football Game. Through January 2019, Murray, A. J. Brown, Jerrion Ealy, and Maurice Hampton are the only players to appear in both games. At least three Canadian players have appeared in the game; Phillippe Aumont in 2006, Jake Eliopoulos in 2008, and Evan Rutckyj in 2009.

The game is usually played on a Saturday, with related events beginning several days before, including a home run derby. In 2017, the game celebrated its 10th anniversary of title sponsorship by Under Armour; it was decided in extra innings and featured a walk-off hit, both firsts in the game's history, and was won by the American team, 2–1 in 11 innings.

Game results

Note: games broadcast on MLB Network are usually streamed on MLB.com

Notable alumni

2005

Brandon Belt
Charles Brewer
Adrian Cárdenas
Jon Edwards
Erik Goeddel
Ryan Jackson
Kasey Kiker
Aaron Miller
Chris Parmelee
Cory Rasmus
Devin Shepherd
Shawn Tolleson

Source:

2006
Phillippe Aumont
Anthony Rizzo
Josh Vitters
Source:

2007

Zack Cox
L. J. Hoes
Casey Kelly
Source:

2008

Bobby Borchering
Mychal Givens
Brian Goodwin
Matt Purke
Max Stassi
Donavan Tate
Jacob Turner

Source:

2009

Stetson Allie
Nicholas Castellanos
A. J. Cole
Evan Rutckyj
Austin Wilson

Source:

2010

Dante Bichette Jr.
Nick Burdi
Rookie Davis
Brandon Nimmo
Addison Russell
Bubba Starling

Source:

2011

Lewis Brinson
Byron Buxton
Gavin Cecchini
Clint Coulter
Carson Kelly
Yairo Muñoz
Franmil Reyes
David Thompson
Stryker Trahan
Nick Travieso
Jesmuel Valentín
Mikey White

Source:

2012

Trey Ball
Clint Frazier
Billy McKinney
Austin Meadows
Dominic Smith
Justin Williams

Source:

2013

Daz Cameron
Dylan Cease
Greg Deichmann
Luke Dykstra
Jake Gatewood
Michael Gettys
Nick Gordon
Foster Griffin
Monte Harrison
Grant Holmes
Alex Jackson
Tyler Kolek
Michael Kopech
Alex Lange
Corbin Martin
David Peterson
Touki Toussaint
Chase Vallot
Alex Verdugo

Source:

2014

Luken Baker
Seth Beer
Beau Burrows
Daz Cameron
Kody Clemens
Ke'Bryan Hayes
Ryan Mountcastle
Kyler Murray
Josh Naylor
Mike Nikorak
Demi Orimoloye
Nick Plummer
Austin Riley
Brendan Rodgers
Ashe Russell
Nick Shumpert
Kyle Tucker

Source:

2015

Jordon Adell
Will Benson
Bo Bichette
A. J. Brown
Dylan Carlson
Carter Kieboom
Jesús Luzardo
Kyle Muller
Delvin Pérez
Riley Pint
Taylor Trammell
Colton Welker
Joey Wentz
Forrest Whitley
Andy Yerzy

Source:

2016

Shane Baz
Triston Casas
Hans Crouse
Hagen Danner
Hunter Greene
DL Hall
Royce Lewis
Nick Pratto
Heliot Ramos
Ryan Vilade
Drew Waters

Source:

2017

Jordyn Adams
Triston Casas
Mason Denaburg
J. T. Ginn
Nolan Gorman
Jordan Groshans
Ethan Hankins
Jarred Kelenic
Matthew Liberatore
Noah "Bo" Naylor
Kumar Rocker
Ryan Weathers
Cole Winn

Source:

2018

 C. J. Abrams
 Matthew Allan
 Corbin Carroll
 Daniel Espino
 Riley Greene
 Jack Leiter
 Brennan Malone
 Quinn Priester
 Anthony Volpe
 Bobby Witt Jr.

Source:

See also
Baseball awards#U.S. high-school baseball

References

External links
Official website at Baseball Factory

Category:All-star games
Category:High school sports in Illinois
Category:Baseball in Illinois
Category:2008 establishments in Illinois
Category:2005 establishments in Massachusetts


Coody

Coody is a surname of Irish origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Ann Coody (born 1937), American politician
Charles Coody (born 1937), American professional golfer
Jeff Coody (born 1960), American politician
Jerry Coody (born 1931), Canadian football player

References

Category:Surnames of Irish origin


Panamarenko (album)

Panamarenko is the third album by Swedish pop band Pineforest Crunch, released in 2002.  The album was recorded following the band's US tour of Autumn 1998.

Track listing

Personnel
Åsa Eklund: Lead vocals, acoustic guitars, flute and theremin
Mats Lundgren: bass and basspedals, keyboards
Olle Söderström: Acoustic and electric guitars, backing vocals
Jonas Petterson: Acoustic and electric guitars, backing vocals, clarinet
Mattias Olsson: drums and percussion

References

Category:2002 albums


French Studies Bulletin

The French Studies Bulletin: A Quarterly Supplement is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Society for French Studies. It covers all aspects of French or francophone literature, thought, culture, politics, or film. The journal is the sister publication of French Studies, but publishes shorter articles of up to 2,000 words. It was established in 1981.

External links

Category:1981 establishments in the United Kingdom
Category:Area studies journals
Category:Quarterly journals
Category:Publications established in 1981
Category:Oxford University Press academic journals


Martha Hilda González Calderón

Martha Hilda González Calderón (born 13 August 1965) is a Mexican lawyer and politician from the Institutional Revolutionary Party. She currently serves as a federal deputy of the LXIII Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing the XXXIV Federal Electoral District of the State of Mexico.

Early life and education
González Calderón received her law degree from the Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México in 1987 and immediately became the Director of Social Promotion in Toluca; after two years, she transitioned into a citizen attention position in Toluca's second district. In 1990, she became an alternate local deputy to the LI Legislature of the Congress of the State of Mexico, while she served as a women's leader and municipal councilor in the local PRI and pursued her master's degree in Political Sociology from the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences in Paris. Two years after graduating with her master's in 1993, she received her doctorate degree in the same discipline from the Paris Dauphine University. She went on to teach French and political analysis.

Career

Return to Mexico
In the late 1990s, González Calderón's Mexican political career resumed. She became a deputy attorney for the Toluca Valley in 1999 and left that position to spend a year as the environmental secretary of the State of Mexico, between 2001 and 2002. A year later, voters sent her to the LV Legislature of the Congress of the State of Mexico, where she presided over the Political Coordination Board and the Commission for the Prosecution and Administration of Justice. During this time, from 2004 to 2007, she served on the board of the State of Mexico Institute of Public Administration, A.C.

After her three-year term as a state deputy, González went to the federal Chamber of Deputies for the LX Legislature of the Mexican Congress, being vice president of its Board of Directors and serving on commissions including Metropolitan Development, National Defense, Environment and Natural Resources, Special on Femicides, and Special on Non-Discrimination.

With her first term in San Lázaro over, González Calderón briefly returned to the state government with a brief stint as the secretary of tourism, a position she left after just one year in order to become the PRI's secretary general in the State of Mexico. In 2012, she was tapped as president of the PRI in Toluca.

Municipal presidency
In 2012, voters elected González Calderón from a coalition including the PRI, PVEM and Nueva Alianza to become the new municipal president of Toluca beginning on 1 January 2013; she received just over half the vote. During her tenure, Toluca was awarded by the Mexican Competitiveness Institute for leading the nation in budget transparency in 2014. Social media users criticized her in 2013 for allegedly ordering a culling of stray dogs in the city.

Back to San Lázaro
In January 2015, González Calderón asked for approval to permanently step aside as mayor of Toluca in order to run for federal deputy. She won the seat for the 34th district, one of several including Toluca, and sits on the Competitiveness, Public Education and Educational Services, and Government Commissions.

References

External links

Category:1965 births
Category:Living people
Category:Politicians from the State of Mexico
Category:Women members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Category:Mexican lawyers
Category:Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Category:Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
Category:Mexican women lawyers
Category:Members of the Congress of the State of Mexico
Category:Paris Dauphine University alumni
Category:21st-century Mexican politicians
Category:21st-century Mexican women politicians


Dynamic psychiatry

Dynamic psychiatry  is based on the study of emotional processes, their origins, and the mental mechanisms underlying them.  It is in direct contrast with descriptive psychiatry, which is based on the study of observable symptoms and behavioral phenomena rather than underlying psychodynamic processes.  Most modern psychiatrists believe that it is most helpful to combine the two approaches in a biopsychosocial model.

Schopenhauer is an ancestor of modern dynamic psychiatry.

See also
 Descriptive psychiatry

References

Category:Psychiatric models


Tiago Pereira (disambiguation)

Tiago Pereira (born 1975) is a retired Portuguese football defensive midfielder.

Tiago Pereira may also refer to:
 Tiago Pereira (handballer) (born 1989), Portuguese handballer
 Tiago Pereira (jockey) (born 1976), Brazilian jockey
 Tiago Pereira (footballer, born 1990), Portuguese football forward
 Lima Pereira (footballer, born 1994) (born 1994), Portuguese football defender, full name Tiago Miguel da Silva Vilela Lima Pereira
Tiago Pereira (footballer, born 1995), Portuguese football goalkeeper

See also
 Thiago Pereira (born 1986), Brazilian swimmer
 Thiago Pereira (footballer) (born 1984), Brazilian football defender


Phtheochroa ochralana

Phtheochroa ochralana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Tunisia and on Malta.

References

Category:Moths described in 1915
Category:Phtheochroa


George Robinson (Northern Ireland politician)

George Robinson MLA MBE (born 30 May 1941) is a Democratic Unionist Party politician in Northern Ireland. He was educated at Limavady Technical College and is a retired civil servant. He was elected to Limavady Borough Council in 1985 for the DUP stepping down in 2013.

Robinson was elected Mayor of Limavady Borough Council in June 2002. He was elected as an MLA for East Londonderry in 2003. Robinson welcomed a visit from the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh, saying, "Last Tuesday and Wednesday were special days in Northern Ireland".

References

External links
 NI Assembly webpage

Category:1941 births
Category:Living people
Category:Members of Limavady Borough Council
Category:Democratic Unionist Party MLAs
Category:Northern Ireland MLAs 2003–2007
Category:Northern Ireland MLAs 2007–2011
Category:Northern Ireland MLAs 2011–2016
Category:Northern Ireland MLAs 2016–2017
Category:Northern Ireland MLAs 2017–
Category:Mayors of places in Northern Ireland
Category:Members of the Order of the British Empire