English FAN: 2019-07-07

Saturday, July 13, 2019

Volunteers rush to transport shelter animals threatened by Barry out of storm's path

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Volunteers rush to transport shelter animals threatened by Barry out of storm's path A multistate rescue effort helped secure and transport more than 120 cats and dogs to safety on Friday, removing them from shelters in Louisiana in anticipation of Tropical Storm Barry.
July 14, 2019 at 08:31AM

Vladimir Lončarević

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Vladimir Lončarević

Mudroslov: /* References */

'''Vladimir Lončarević''' (26 July 1960) is a [[Croat]]ian [[history of literature|literary historian]], [[literary theory|literaty theorian]], [[croatistics|croatist]], [[essay]]ist and [[publicist]].<ref> Bunjevac, Stipe. ''Katolički su književnici dio hrvatske književnosti i kulture''. ''[[Glas Koncila]]'', '''14''' (1658), 2nd April 2006. </ref>

== Biography ==
Lončarević was born in [[Zagreb]], where he graduated [[Croatian studies]] at the [[Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb|Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences]] in 1985. As a student he edited ''Jordan'', religious-cultural magazine. He was redactor and [[lector]] in the religious-phylosophical magazine ''Obnovljeni život'', as well as editor of the magazine ''Korijeni'' (''Roots'') of the [[Croats of Slovenia|Slovenian Croats]] published in [[Ljubljana]]. Returning to Croatia he worked in the [[Ministry of Construction and Spatial Planning (Croatia)|Minister of Construction, Housing-Communal Works]]. He was also an auxiliary counselor in the Office of the President of the Republic. Later, he was university professor at the Faculty of philosophy and religious studies in Zagreb. His essays and literary critics were published in literary revue ''Marulić''. Lončarević earned his [[master's degree]] in Croatian with [[dissertation]] about life and work of [[Ljubomir Maraković]] and his connections with [[Croatian Catholic movement]].<ref> Čić, Emil. [https://ift.tt/2jLu72i Tragično nastojanje oko hrvatske književnosti] ''Fokus''. Published 8th December 2006. Acces date 14th July 2019. </ref>

He is a consultant for analitica and domestic politics of the Croatian president [[Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović]].<ref> [https://ift.tt/32q1OaR Životopis novog predsjedničina savjetnika Vladimira Lončarevića] ''dnevnik.hr''. Published 4th March 2019. Acces date 14th July 2019. </ref><ref> [https://ift.tt/2jMKawE Zavirite u biografije novih savjetnika predsjednice Grabar Kitarović‎] ''tportal.hr''. Published 4th March 2019. Acces date 14th July 2019. </ref> Lončarević is a regular columnist for ''[[Glas Koncila]]''.<ref> [https://ift.tt/2NUJeVo Author's page: Vladimir Lončarević] ''Glas Koncila''. Acces date 14th July 2019. </ref>

== References ==
<references />

[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:1960 births]]
[[Category:People from Zagreb]]
[[Category:University of Zagreb alumni]]
[[Category:Croatian essayists]]
[[Category:Literary historians]]
[[Category:Literary theorists]]
[[Category:Croatian columnists]]

July 14, 2019 at 07:45AM

Three Days in August (film)

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Three Days in August (film)

MBAWilbins: added references heading

{| class="wikitable"
! colspan="2" |Three Days in August
|-
!Directed by
|Johnathan Brownlee
|-
!Produced by
|Jeff Berlin
Chad Berry

Johnathan Brownlee

Adam Donaghey

John Forte

David Kiger

Shannon Kincaid

Allen Stringer

Kincaid Stringer

James Tumminia
|-
!Screenplay by
|Chad Berry
Johnathan Brownlee

David Langlinais
|-
!Story by
|Chad Berry
David Langlinais
|-
!Starring
|Luis Albert Acevedo Jr.

Cal Bartlett

[[Barry Bostwick]]

[[Meg Foster]]

[[Mariette Hartley]]

Edward James Hyland

[[Mollie Milligan]]

[[Stephen Snedden]]

[[Colton Tapp]]
|-
!Production

companies
|Sionna Productions

Torfoot Films

Ubiquimedia

Zero Trans Fat Productions
|-
!Country
|U.S.A.
|-
!Language
|English
|}
'''''Three Days in August''''' is a 2016 drama directed by Johnathan Brownlee. The film, based on a story written by Chad Berry and David Langlinais, centers on an adopted Irish-American artist's search for her birth mother, and the family dynamics when she secretly invites both sets of parents for a surprise reunion so she can paint a family portrait. The screenplay was written by Berry, Brownlee and Langlinais.<ref></ref><ref></ref>

The film is inspired by the true story of Texas painter Shannon [https://ift.tt/32u6ltc Kincaid], an adopted Irish-American artist who was given away at birth by a 16-year-old mother.

The screenplay for ''Three Days in August'' was the winning entry in a screenwriting competition sponsored by the Dallas Film Society in 2015. The competition, entitled The Sionna Project, drew 200 submissions from 26 countries.<ref></ref>

''Three Days in August'' was announced in ''[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]'' in October 2015, with [[Barry Bostwick]], [[Mariette Hartley]], Ed Hyland, [[Mollie Milligan]], [[Meg Foster]], Cal Bartlett and [[Colton Tapp]] attached to star and Johnathan Brownlee to direct and produce.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (1 for 2)</ref>

Filming took place in [[Mineral Wells, Texas]].<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (1 for 2)</ref>

''Three Days in August'' had its world premiere at the Dallas International Film Festival in April 2016<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (1 for 2)</ref> and had a limited national theatrical release through the Dallas-based [[Studio Movie Grill]] chain.

== Cast ==

* Luis Albert Acevedo Jr.
* Cal Bartlett
* [[Barry Bostwick]]
* [[Meg Foster]]
* [[Mariette Hartley]]
* Edward James Hyland
* [[Mollie Milligan]]
* [[Stephen Snedden]]
* [[Colton Tapp]]

== References[edit] ==

July 14, 2019 at 07:38AM

Sudan Activists Call for 'Justice' for Killed Protesters

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Sudan Activists Call for 'Justice' for Killed Protesters

KHARTOUM, SUDAN — Tens of thousands of Sudanese flooded the streets of Khartoum and other cities Saturday to mark the 40th day since the deadly dispersal of a protest sit-in, and a protest leader said a planned meeting with the country's ruling generals to sign a power-sharing deal was postponed until Sunday.

The ``Justice First'' marches were called by the Sudanese Professionals' Association, which has been spearheading the protests since December. Those demonstrations led to the military ouster of autocratic president Omar al-Bashir in April.

The marches marked 40 days since the dispersal of the pro-democracy protesters' sit-in outside military headquarters in Khartoum on June 3. Protest organizers said security forces killed at least 128 people during the dispersal and subsequent crackdown. Authorities, however, put the death toll at 61, including three from security forces.

Accountability sought

Protesters have called for a ``transparent and fair'' investigation into the deaths. ``The military council should be held accountable [for] the massacre,'' said protester Samer Hussein.

Footage and photos posted by the SPA showed thousands of people demonstrating in the capital and its sister city of Omdurman. There were protests in other places, including the Red Sea city of Port Sudan and the eastern province of Kassala.

Protesters were seen waving Sudanese flags and posters that read ``Freedom, Peace and Justice'' and ``Civilian [authority] is the people's choice.''

The marches came just over a week after massive demonstrations on June 30, when tens of thousands of demonstrators flooded the streets in the biggest show of numbers in the uprising. At least 11 people were killed in clashes with security forces, according to protest organizers.

Sudanese protesters hold candles near a portrait of a civilian killed in march during a demonstration to commemorate 40 days since the sit-in massacre in Khartoum North — Sudanese protesters hold candles near a portrait of a civilian killed in a march, during a demonstration to commemorate 40 days since a sit-in massacre in Khartoum North, Sudan, July 13, 2019.

Saturday's marches also put pressure on the ruling military council as it and the Forces for Declaration of Freedom and Change, which represents the protesters, planned to meet to sign a power-sharing agreement. African Union envoy Mohammed el-Hassan Labat originally said a meeting would take place Saturday night. But Ahmed Rabei, a spokesman for the SPA, said later the protest movement called for the talks to be postponed until Sunday ``for more consultations'' within the FDFC on the deal.

The state-run SUNA news agency, however, reported that both sides would meet late Saturday. SUNA quoted a statement by the military council as saying that they would discuss the ``constitutional document'' with the FDFC in their meeting in a luxury Khartoum hotel.

The signing ceremony was expected to take place earlier this week, but several delays have been announced, raising suspicions the two parties might still be divided over the agreement's details.

Communists reject deal

Late on Saturday, the Sudanese Communist Party, which is part of the protest movement, said it rejected the power-sharing agreement because it does not include an international investigation into the crackdown and it keeps paramilitary forces in existence.

The party said it would not take part in the joint Sovereign Council, the FDFC-appointed cabinet or the legislative body that would rule Sudan during the transition.

The deal provides for the Sovereign Council to rule for a little over three years while elections are organized, along with a constitutional declaration, according to a copy of the deal obtained by The Associated Press. A military leader is to head the 11-member council for the first 21 months, followed by a civilian leader for the next 18.

The deal was meant to end a weekslong political deadlock between the military and protesters since the Khartoum sit-in site was cleared.

They also agreed on an independent Sudanese investigation into the deadly crackdown by security forces on the protests last month, though it's unclear if anyone will be held accountable.

Gen. Mohammed Hamadan Dagalo, deputy head of the military council, told a gathering of military supporters in Nile River province, about 100 kilometers [62 miles] north of Khartoum, that his forces, the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces, ``are not angels and we will try all offenders.''

The RSF grew out of the notorious Janjaweed militias used by al-Bashir in the Darfur conflict in the early 2000s. Protesters accuse it of leading the nationwide crackdown, and the SPA has called for the force to be disbanded.

Dagalo accused ``intelligence agencies'' of defaming the RSF. He did not elaborate.

July 14, 2019 at 06:40AM

Central Africans Express Mixed Reactions to Continental Free Trade Area

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Central Africans Express Mixed Reactions to Continental Free Trade Area

KIOSSI, CAMEROON — Analysts and businesspeople in the six-member Central African Economic and Monetary Community say that although the African Continental Free Trade Area launched in Niger last Sunday at an African Union summit brings hope for pan African trade, they are not sure CEMAC will be fully implemented anytime soon.

CEMAC's similar free-trade area has been plagued by corruption, national egos and a limitation of movement that have stunted the initiative.

For instance, the Cameroonian town of Kiossi shares borders with Gabon and Equatorial Guinea, and quite often, authorities in those two countries seal their borders without any comment.

Last December, Equatorial Guinea sealed its borders for a month. That same month, Gabon was expelling foreign citizens, especially Cameroonians, from its territory for what it called security reasons.

Puzzled by move

Gabonese-born Gabriel Ndongma, who buys building material from Cameroon and supplies for his country and Equatorial Guinea, said recently that he did not understand why the borders have to be sealed and people have to be chased away when central African states have a common monetary and economic community created to facilitate movement and trade.

He said CEMAC leaders should make strong political decisions that will make it possible for their people to travel freely among Gabon, Equatorial Guinea, Chad, Central African Republic, Cameroon and Congo, the members of the economic bloc.

Egyptian Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry (C) reads a document next to Chairperson of the African Union Commission Moussa Faki Mahamat (L) on the second day of the 35th Ordinary Session of the Executive Committee of the Meeting of the African Union at… — FILE - Egyptian Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry, center, reads a document at an AU meeting in Niamey, Niger, July 5, 2019, where the African Continental Free Trade Area was launched. CEMAC, a similar trade group, has had trouble progressing.

CEMAC was created in 1994. All member states ratified the treaty creating it in 1999, and free movement of goods, services, capital and people was officially implemented in 2000. It has a population of about 45 million and covers 3 million square kilometers.

In 2017, CEMAC said it had reached a milestone after heads of state meeting in Chad lifted visa requirements for their citizens traveling within the bloc.

Chadian-born transporter Bismau Halidou said that besides the regular closure of borders by some states in the region, nontariff barriers have made it difficult for free interstate trade to take off.

Corruption problems

He said there were high levels of corruption among police, tax and customs officials in all central African states. He also noted that, surprisingly, Cameroon — which should pilot the integration process because it has a population of more than 25 million, more than half the region's total — was viewed as a country not to be trusted because of notorious corruption.

Daniel Ona Ondo, president of the CEMAC commission, said security challenges were making it difficult to ensure free movement that can deepen economic integration for its citizens. He said carnage has continued in CAR, Boko Haram terrorism has continued along Cameroon's northern border with Nigeria, and the separatist crisis has killed thousands in the English-speaking regions of Cameroon.

He said the region remains a place where pockets of tension and violence scare entrepreneurs away from investing or trading. He said it is still very difficult for people and goods to move freely because commuters are harassed by rebels and terrorists, and at times by security forces who are supposed to protect them.

Chadian-born Fatima Haram Acyl, CEMAC commissioner for trade and industry, said Central Africa is one of the poorest regions in the world, with 70 percent of the population living on less than $1 a day and 30 percent of the people going hungry. He said the people there see the African Continental Free Trade Area as providing a way to fight poverty. He also said the challenges faced by the region require that uncompetitive industries be developed or knocked out of the market by stiffer competition.

"We are going to have a big continental market in Africa, so it is very, very important for us to protect ourselves," he said. "You know, when we have a big continental free trade area, there is going to be a lot of foreign products coming, so we have to protect our industries, we have to protect our people, we have to protect our market, because it is attractive for the whole world."

Much yet to do

Acyl said that despite the launch of the ACFTA, much work needs to be done before the agreement — signed by all 55 members of the African Union except Eritrea — becomes effective.

Trade between African countries has been held back by several bottlenecks, such as poor infrastructure, cumbersome border procedures, trade regulations, tariffs and the high cost of transactions.

The U.N. Economic Commission for Africa, however, estimates an increase in intra-African trade of 52.3 percent by 2020, asserting it will increase employment, facilitate better use of local resources for manufacturing and agriculture, and provide access to less expensive products.

July 14, 2019 at 04:17AM

Vatican finds bones, deepening mystery in search for girl who disappeared 36 years ago

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Vatican finds bones, deepening mystery in search for girl who disappeared 36 years ago The Vatican reported a new twist Saturday in the disappearance of a Vatican employee's teen daughter who disappeared 36 years ago.
July 14, 2019 at 01:57AM

List of cities in Africa by population

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List of cities in Africa by population

MapNerdDawid: ←Created page with 'The following is a list of the 100 largest cities in Africa by city proper population using the most recent official estimate. ==List== ''Itali...'

The following is a list of the 100 largest [[city|cities]] in Africa by [[city proper]] [[population]] using the most recent official estimate.

==List==
''Italics'' represents capital city

'''Bold''' represents largest city in country

{| class="sortable wikitable"
|-
! style="width:4" |Rank
! style="width:60" |City
! style="width:60" |Country
! style="width:40" |Population
! style="width:6" |Population as of
|-
|1
|'''''[[Cairo]]'''''
|
|9,693,612
|2018
|-
|2
|'''[[Lagos]]'''
|
|8,048,430
|2006
|-
|3
|'''''[[Luanda]]'''''
|
|8,040,200
|2019
|-
|4
|'''[[Johannesburg]]'''
|
|7,860,781
|2011
|-
|5
|'''''[[Kinshasa]]'''''
|
|7,273,947
|2004
|-
|6
|[[Alexandria]]
|
|5,107,530
|2018
|-
|7
|'''[[Abidjan]]'''
|
|4,395,243
|2014
|-
|8
|'''[[Dar es Salaam]]'''
|
|4,364,541
|2012
|-
|9
|[[Giza]]
|
|4,212,750
|2018
|-
|10
|[[Cape Town]]
|
|3,430,992
|2011
|-
|11
|'''[[Casablanca]]'''
|
|3,359,818
|2014
|-
|12
|'''''[[Addis Ababa]]''''' <ref>Unofficial estimate for 2015</ref>
|
|3,273,000
|2015
|-
|13
|'''''[[Nairobi]]'''''
|
|3,133,518
|2009
|-
|14
|[[Kano]]
|
|2,828,861
|2006
|-
|15
|[[Durban]]
|
|2,786,486
|2011
|-
|16
|'''''[[Dakar]]'''''
|
|2,646,503
|2013
|-
|17
|[[Ibadan]]
|
|2,559,853
|2006
|-
|18
|'''''[[Algiers]]'''''
|
|2,364,230
|2008
|-
|19
|'''''[[Accra]]'''''
|
|2,070,463
|2010
|-
|20
|[[Kumasi]]
|
|2,035,064
|2010
|-
|21
|'''[[Douala]]'''
|
|1,906,962
|2005
|-
|22
|'''[[Omdurman]]'''
|
|1,849,659
|2008
|-
|23
|''[[Yaoundé]]''
|
|1,817,524
|2005
|-
|24
|[[Bamako]]
|
|1,816,366
|2009
|-
|25
|'''''[[Lusaka]]'''''
|
|1,747,152
|2010
|-
|26
|''[[Pretoria]]''
|
|1,736,336
|2011
|-
|27
|'''''[[Conakry]]'''''
|
|1,660,973
|2014
|-
|28
|'''''[[Mogadishu]]''''' <ref>Unofficial estimate for 2014 using the latest population and population growth statistics</ref>
|
|1,650,227
|2014
|-
|29
|'''''[[Kampala]]'''''
|
|1,650,800
|2019
|-
|30
|'''''[[Harare]]'''''
|
|1,485,231
|2012
|-
|31
|'''''[[Lomé]]'''''
|
|1,477,658
|2010
|-
|32
|'''''[[Ouagadougou]]'''''
|
|1,475,223
|2006
|-
|33
|''[[Khartoum]]''
|
|1,410,858
|2008
|-
|34
|'''''[[Brazzaville]]'''''
|
|1,373,382
|2007
|-
|35
|'''''[[Antananarivo]]''''' <ref>Last census in 1997. 2014 unofficial estimate.</ref>
|
|1,334,300
|2014
|-
|36
|[[Lubumbashi]]
|
|1,283,380
|2004
|-
|37
|[[Mbuji-Mayi]]
|
|1,213,726
|2004
|-
|38
|[[Shubra el-Kheima]]
|
|1,187,747
|2018
|-
|39
|[[Benin City]]
|
|1,147,188
|2006
|-
|40
|[[Fez]]
|
|1,112,072
|2014
|-
|41
|'''''[[Maputo]]'''''
|
|1,080,277
|2017
|-
|42
|'''''[[Freetown]]'''''
|
|1,055,964
|2015
|-
|43
|[[Matola]]
|
|1,032,197
|2017
|-
|44
|'''''[[Monrovia]]'''''
|
|1,021,762
|2008
|-
|45
|[[Khartoum North]]
|
|1,012,211
|2008
|-
|46
|[[Port Harcourt]]
|
|1,005,904
|2006
|-
|47
|'''''[[Lilongwe]]'''''
|
|989,318
|2018
|-
|48
|'''''[[Niamey]]'''''
|
|978,029
|2012
|-
|49
|'''''[[Nouakchott]]'''''
|
|958,399
|2013
|-
|50
|'''''[[N'Djamena]]'''''
|
|951,418
|2009
|-
|51
|[[Tangier]]
|
|947,952
|2014
|-
|52
|'''''[[Tripoli]]''''' <ref>Last census in 1984. 2012 unofficial estimate.</ref>
|
|940,523
|2012
|-
|53
|[[Marrakesh]]
|
|928,850
|2014
|-
|54
|[[Mombasa]]
|
|915,101
|2009
|-
|55
|[[Salé]]
|
|890,403
|2014
|-
|56
|[[Port Elizabeth]]
|
|876.436
|2011
|-
|57
|'''''[[Kigali]]'''''
|
|859,033
|2012
|-
|58
|[[Jos]]
|
|821,608
|2006
|-
|59
|[[Oran]]
|
|803,329
|2008
|-
|60
|[[Blantyre]]
|
|800,264
|2018
|-
|61
|[[Ilorin]]
|
|777,667
|2006
|-
|62
|''[[Abuja]]''
|
|776,298
|2006
|-
|63
|'''''[[Asmara]]''''' <ref>The latest census estimate was in 1997 which would provide a very inaccurate source of information. There has been a population estimate for Asmara for 2014 however the figure is only a very rough estimate</ref>
|
|775,000
|2014
|-
|64
|[[Port Said]]
|
|760,152
|2018
|-
|65
|[[Kaduna]]
|
|760,084
|2006
|-
|66
|[[Touba]]
|
|753,315
|2013
|-
|67
|[[Hargeisa]] <ref>Unofficial estimate for 2014 using the latest population and population growth statistics</ref>
| /
|741,000
|2014
|-
|68
|[[Suez]]
|
|740,874
|2018
|-
|69
|[[Soshanguve]]
|
|728,063
|2011
|-
|70
|[[Enugu]]
|
|722,664
|2006
|-
|71
|[[Kananga]]
|
|720,362
|2004
|-
|72
|[[Pointe-Noire]]
|
|715,334
|2007
|-
|73
|[[Mwanza]]
|
|706,453
|2012
|-
|74
|'''''[[Libreville]]'''''
|
|703,940
|2013
|-
|75
|[[Zaria]]
|
|695,089
|2006
|-
|76
|[[Kisangani]]
|
|682,599
|2004
|-
|77
|'''[[Cotonou]]'''
|
|679,012
|2013
|-
|78
|[[Nampula]]
|
|663,212
|2017
|-
|79
|[[Bulawayo]]
|
|653,337
|2012
|-
|80
|'''''[[Tunis]]'''''
|
|638.845
|2014
|-
|81
|'''''[[Bangui]]'''''
|
|622,771
|2003
|-
|82
|[[Evaton]]
|
|605,504
|2011
|-
|83
|[[Beira]]
|
|592,090
|2017
|-
|84
|''[[Rabat]]''
|
|577,827
|2014
|-
|85
|[[El Mansoura]]
|
|570,271
|2018
|-
|86
|[[Benghazi]] <ref>Last census was in 1984. 2012 unofficial estimate.</ref>
|
|562,067
|2012
|-
|87
|[[Warri]]
|
|557,398
|2006
|-
|88
|[[El Mahalla El Kubra|El Mahalla el-Kubra]]
|
|543,271
|2018
|-
|89
|[[Maiduguri]]
|
|543,016
|2006
|-
|90
|[[Bouaké]]
|
|536,719
|2014
|-
|91
|[[Ikorodu]]
|
|535,619
|2006
|-
|92
|[[Aba, Abia|Aba]]
|
|534,265
|2006
|-
|93
|[[Tanta]]
|
|528,670
|2018
|-
|94
|[[Meknes]]
|
|520,428
|2014
|-
|95
|[[Ife]]
|
|509,035
|2006
|-
|96
|[[Zanzibar]]
|
|501,459
|2012
|-
|97
|[[Kitwe]]
|
|501,360
|2010
|-
|98
|[[Nansana]]
|
|499,900
|2019
|-
|99
|'''''[[Bujumbura]]'''''
|
|497,166
|2008
|-
|100
|[[Bobo-Dioulasso]]
|
|489,967
|2006
|}

==Sources==
www.citypopulation.de
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nigerian_cities_by_population (only for Nigeria)

July 14, 2019 at 01:36AM

List of African Championships in Athletics medalists (women)

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List of African Championships in Athletics medalists (women)

Habst: generated with medals_gbr.py

This is the complete list of women's medalists at the [[African Championships in Athletics]] from 1979 to 2018.

==Current program==

===100 metres===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1979 African Championships in Athletics|1979]] 
| || 11.53w
| || 11.56w
| || 11.59w
|-valign="top"
| [[1982 African Championships in Athletics|1982]] 
| || 11.6
| || 11.7
| || 11.7
|-valign="top"
| [[1984 African Championships in Athletics|1984]] 
| || 11.88
| || 11.93
| || 11.98
|-valign="top"
| [[1985 African Championships in Athletics|1985]] 
| || 11.61
| || 11.82
| || 11.86
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 11.25
| || 11.51
| || 11.54
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 11.22
| || 11.28
| || 11.47
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 11.56
| || 11.63
| || 11.74
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 11.26
| || 11.31
| || 11.42
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 11.39
| || 11.45
| || 11.60
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 11.67
| || 11.69
| || 11.92
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 11.05
| || 11.08
| || 11.31
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 11.21
| || 11.46
| || 11.47
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 11.15w
| || 11.29w
| || 11.32w
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 11.33
| || 11.36
| || 11.40
|}

===200 metres===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1979 African Championships in Athletics|1979]] 
| || 23.81
| || 24.48
| || 24.66
|-valign="top"
| [[1982 African Championships in Athletics|1982]] 
| || 23.7
| || 24.5
| || 24.6
|-valign="top"
| [[1984 African Championships in Athletics|1984]] 
| || 23.93
| || 24.42
| || 24.44
|-valign="top"
| [[1985 African Championships in Athletics|1985]] 
| || 23.79
| || 23.98
| || 24.10
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 23.33w
| || 23.72w
| || 24.35w
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 23.00
| || 23.74
| || 23.94
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 23.19
| || 23.59
| || 24.36
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 23.60
| || 23.60
| || 24.11
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 22.71
| || 23.22
| || 23.29
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 23.1
| || 23.3
| || 23.5
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 22.22
| || 22.83
| || 22.89
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 22.54
| || 23.01
| || 23.27
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 22.80w
| || 23.29w
| || 23.30w
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 23.18
| || 23.22
| || 23.29
|}

===400 metres===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1979 African Championships in Athletics|1979]] 
| || 53.33
| || 54.52
| || 55.41
|-valign="top"
| [[1982 African Championships in Athletics|1982]] 
| || 54.48
| || 54.58
| || 54.87
|-valign="top"
| [[1984 African Championships in Athletics|1984]] 
| || 54.05
| || 54.88
| || 56.36
|-valign="top"
| [[1985 African Championships in Athletics|1985]] 
| || 53.33
| || 53.62
| || 53.72
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 52.15
| || 52.77
| || 52.88
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 51.22
| || 52.30
| || 52.38
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 50.85
| || 51.68
| || 53.30
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 52.53
| || 52.64
| || 53.14
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 51.82
| || 52.26
| || 53.00
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 52.85
| || 53.40
| || 54.31
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 50.07
| || 50.13
| || 52.11
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 51.35
| || 51.81
| || 52.27
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 51.09
| || 51.61
| || 52.22
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 50.62
| || 50.80
| || 51.15
|}

===800 metres===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1979 African Championships in Athletics|1979]] 
| || 2:08.4a
| || 2:10.9a
| || 2:11.9a
|-valign="top"
| [[1982 African Championships in Athletics|1982]] 
| || 2:07.0
| || 2:08.2
| || 2:08.4
|-valign="top"
| [[1984 African Championships in Athletics|1984]] 
| || 2:04.52
| || 2:05.96
| || 2:07.72
|-valign="top"
| [[1985 African Championships in Athletics|1985]] 
| || 2:03.70
| || 2:04.58
| || 2:04.91
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 2:06.16
| || 2:06.55
| || 2:08.26
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 2:06.8
| || 2:08.2
| || 2:09.3
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 2:13.54
| || 2:14.00
| || 2:15.14
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 2:06.20
| || 2:07.40
| || 2:07.48
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 1:56.36
| || 2:01.24
| || 2:03.75
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 2:02.8
| || 2:09.1
| || 2:10.1
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 1:57.95
| || 2:01.24
| || 2:01.55
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 1:59.01
| || 1:59.73
| || 2:00.32
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 2:03.11
| || 2:03.63
| || 2:03.94
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 2:03.52
| || 2:04.08
| || 2:04.58
|}

===1500 metres===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1979 African Championships in Athletics|1979]] 
| || 4:23.6a
| || 4:25.0a
| || 4:26.5a
|-valign="top"
| [[1982 African Championships in Athletics|1982]] 
| || 4:22.03
| || 4:24.58
| || 4:26.39
|-valign="top"
| [[1984 African Championships in Athletics|1984]] 
| || 4:18.45
| || 4:22.75
| || 4:23.15
|-valign="top"
| [[1985 African Championships in Athletics|1985]] 
| || 4:17.90
| || 4:19.11
| || 4:22.85
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 4:12.14
| || 4:12.57
| || 4:17.61
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 4:13.85
| || 4:16.42
| || 4:20.81
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 4:25.27
| || 4:25.34
| || 4:27.14
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 4:18.44
| || 4:20.79
| || 4:23.22
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 4:12.56
| || 4:13.17
| || 4:13.68
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 4:12.3
| || 4:34.2
| || 4:35.6
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 4:11.75
| || 4:13.64
| || 4:17.83
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 4:16.14
| || 4:16.56
| || 4:16.87
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 4:18.91
| || 4:19.02
| || 4:20.15
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 4:24.56
| || 4:24.87
| || 4:25.85
|}

===3000 metres===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1979 African Championships in Athletics|1979]] 
| || 9:31.1a
| || 9:32.1a
| || 9:39.7a
|-valign="top"
| [[1982 African Championships in Athletics|1982]] 
| || 9:20.3
| || 9:20.8
| || 9:54.9
|-valign="top"
| [[1984 African Championships in Athletics|1984]] 
| || 9:19.05
| || 9:22.17
| || 9:26.28
|-valign="top"
| [[1985 African Championships in Athletics|1985]] 
| || 9:18.53
| || 9:19.82
| || 9:20.62
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 8:59.19
| || 9:14.37
| || 9:15.92
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 9:14.97
| || 9:15.43
| || 9:24.31
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 9:11.21
| || 9:15.99
| || 9:16.41
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 9:01.12
| || 9:03.10
| || 9:03.32
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 9:13.92
| || 9:14.48
| || 9:14.49
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 8:53.75
| || 9:13.47
| || 9:13.59
|}

===5000 metres===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 17:59.32
| || 18:14.40
| || 19:27.39
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 15:54.31
| || 15:59.12
| || 16:11.16
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 15:43.46
| || 15:49.86
| || 15:53.68
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 15:51.08
| || 15:54.22
| || 15:56.02
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 16:25.83
| || 16:26.15
| || 16:55.99
|}

===10,000 metres===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1985 African Championships in Athletics|1985]] 
| || 35:09.68
| || 44:01.32
| || 35:41.80
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 33:03.98
| || 33:41.75
| || 34:09.48
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 33:05.60
| || 34:05.58
| || 34:24.67
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 33:37.82
| || 33:39.26
| || 32:28.86
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 31:32.25
| || 31:41.09
| || 32:55.32
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 32:48.52
| || 32:54.55
| || 34:08.79
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 34:02.28
| || 34:05.18
| || 32:21.60
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 31:45.14
| || 32:00.78
| || 32:35.71
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 31:56.77
| || 31:57.54
| || None
|}

===3000 metres steeplechase===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 9:53.46
| || 10:11.42
| || 10:34.40
|}

===100 metres hurdles===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1979 African Championships in Athletics|1979]] 
| || 14.13
| || 14.36
| || 14.52
|-valign="top"
| [[1982 African Championships in Athletics|1982]] 
| || 13.8
| || 14.0
| || 14.0
|-valign="top"
| [[1984 African Championships in Athletics|1984]] 
| || 13.42
| || 14.40
| || 14.55
|-valign="top"
| [[1985 African Championships in Athletics|1985]] 
| || 13.52
| || 13.81
| || 14.27
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 13.71
| || 13.94
| || 14.08
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 13.68
| || 13.80
| || 13.86
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 13.55
| || 13.70
| || 13.85
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 13.14
| || 13.29
| || 13.70
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 13.32
| || 13.50
| || 13.74
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 13.62
| || 13.78
| || 14.21
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 12.77
| || 13.08
| || 13.25
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 13.09
| || 13.21
| || 13.77
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 13.13w
| || 13.16w
| || 13.72w
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 13.73
| || 14.07
| || 14.38
|}

===400 metres hurdles===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1979 African Championships in Athletics|1979]] 
| || 59.73
| || 59.85
| || 60.41
|-valign="top"
| [[1982 African Championships in Athletics|1982]] 
| || 58.42
| || 59.00
| || 60.9
|-valign="top"
| [[1984 African Championships in Athletics|1984]] 
| || 56.01
| || 63.17
| || 59.85
|-valign="top"
| [[1985 African Championships in Athletics|1985]] 
| || 56.00
| || 57.02
| || 57.60
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 56.74
| || 57.32
| || 59.51
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 55.45
| || 57.57
| || 58.83
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 57.17
| || 57.97
| || 57.43
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 56.02
| || 57.31
| || 58.23
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 57.59
| || 57.60
| || 60.19
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 56.64
| || 57.05
| || 56.84
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 54.24
| || 55.06
| || 62.45
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 57.48
| || 58.96
| || 58.86
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 57.91
| || 58.11
| || 57.12
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 55.12
| || 55.62
| || None
|}

===High jump===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1979 African Championships in Athletics|1979]] 
| || 1.69
| || 1.69
| || 1.63
|-valign="top"
| [[1982 African Championships in Athletics|1982]] 
| || 1.67
| || 1.67
| || 1.64
|-valign="top"
| [[1984 African Championships in Athletics|1984]] 
| || 1.76
| || 1.73
| || 1.70
|-valign="top"
| [[1985 African Championships in Athletics|1985]] 
| || 1.76
| || 1.76
| || 1.70
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 1.80
| || 1.68
| || 1.68
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 1.81
| || 1.78
| || 1.78
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 1.80
| || 1.77
| || 1.68
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 1.95
| || 1.92
| || 1.86
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 1.90
| || 1.86
| || 1.80
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 1.84
| || 1.80
| || 1.75
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 1.92
| || 1.84
| || 1.75
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 1.75
| || 1.70
| || 1.70
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 1.95
| || 1.70
| || 1.70
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 1.95
| || 1.60
| || 1.50
|}

===Pole vault===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 3.85
| || 3.80
| || 3.10
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 4.06
| || 3.60
| || 3.40
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 4.00
| || 3.80
| || 3.70
|}

===Long jump===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1979 African Championships in Athletics|1979]] 
| || 6.24
| || 6.18
| || 6.04
|-valign="top"
| [[1982 African Championships in Athletics|1982]] 
| || 5.37
| || 5.22
| || 5.03
|-valign="top"
| [[1984 African Championships in Athletics|1984]] 
| || 5.93
| || 5.77
| || 5.68
|-valign="top"
| [[1985 African Championships in Athletics|1985]] 
| || 6.15
| || 6.01
| || 6.00
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 5.70
| || 5.68w
| || 5.56w
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 6.53
| || 6.20
| || 6.18
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 6.13
| || 5.79
| || 5.71
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 6.78
| || 5.98
| || 5.98
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 6.57
| || 6.44
| || 6.23
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 6.13
| || 5.98
| || 5.85
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 6.78
| || 6.45
| || 6.36
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 6.39
| || 6.20
| || 6.18
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 6.68w
| || 6.45w
| || 6.39
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 6.64
| || 6.29
| || 6.27
|}

===Triple jump===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 12.47
| || 12.41
| || 12.17
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 12.95w
| || 12.20w
| || 12.02w
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 12.99
| || 12.68
| || 12.51
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 13.96
| || 13.80
| || 13.30
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 14.23
| || 13.87
| || 13.81
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 14.95
| || 14.28
| || 13.78
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 14.90
| || 14.44
| || 12.61
|}

===Shot put===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1979 African Championships in Athletics|1979]] 
| || 13.45
| || 13.24
| || 12.95
|-valign="top"
| [[1982 African Championships in Athletics|1982]] 
| || 14.21
| || 13.74
| || 12.56
|-valign="top"
| [[1984 African Championships in Athletics|1984]] 
| || 15.51
| || 15.31
| || 13.44
|-valign="top"
| [[1985 African Championships in Athletics|1985]] 
| || 15.20
| || 14.74
| || 14.54
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 15.02
| || 14.85
| || 13.92
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 14.28
| || 14.02
| || 13.88
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 15.21
| || 14.26
| || 14.12
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 15.82
| || 15.49
| || 14.77
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 14.66
| || 14.42
| || 14.23
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 14.47
| || 14.24
| || 12.84
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 15.07
| || 14.83
| || 14.68
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 16.01
| || 15.39
| || 14.97
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 17.60
| || 15.94
| || 15.43
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 15.53
| || 15.45
| || 15.16
|}

===Discus throw===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1979 African Championships in Athletics|1979]] 
| || 46.18
| || 45.18
| || 43.04
|-valign="top"
| [[1982 African Championships in Athletics|1982]] 
| || 51.50
| || 42.40
| || 42.20
|-valign="top"
| [[1984 African Championships in Athletics|1984]] 
| || 52.70
| || 50.12
| || 46.04
|-valign="top"
| [[1985 African Championships in Athletics|1985]] 
| || 51.80
| || 50.14
| || 48.84
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 50.60
| || 47.58
| || 47.50
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 51.14
| || 50.32
| || 46.80
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 53.10
| || 49.90
| || 45.04
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 54.84
| || 53.40
| || 52.74
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 54.16
| || 51.58
| || 50.56
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 53.00
| || 48.80
| || 45.58
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 50.28
| || 50.28
| || 42.82
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 58.46
| || 50.81
| || 49.65
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 55.28
| || 54.12
| || 51.89
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 57.50
| || 52.62
| || 50.58
|}

===Hammer throw===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 54.29
| || 47.55
| || 47.43
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 59.60
| || 57.15
| || 49.72
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 61.64
| || 58.39
| || 58.27
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 66.14
| || 57.98
| || 57.67
|}

===Javelin throw===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1979 African Championships in Athletics|1979]] 
| || 50.20
| || 49.98
| || 41.64
|-valign="top"
| [[1982 African Championships in Athletics|1982]] 
| || 50.64
| || 45.86
| || 44.14
|-valign="top"
| [[1984 African Championships in Athletics|1984]] 
| || 45.48
| || 44.90
| || 44.40
|-valign="top"
| [[1985 African Championships in Athletics|1985]] 
| || 54.00
| || 50.50
| || 49.32
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 48.82
| || 45.74
| || 44.86
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 52.18
| || 50.32
| || 48.16
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 46.82
| || 46.44
| || 45.44
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 53.02
| || 52.42
| || 51.28
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 48.24
| || 47.60
| || 43.92
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 51.88
| || 42.24
| || 40.78
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 47.56
| || 46.79
| || 45.61
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 53.35
| || 50.88
| || 42.31
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 55.46
| || 55.30
| || 51.49
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 60.13
| || 54.68
| || 48.78
|}

===Pentathlon===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1979 African Championships in Athletics|1979]] 
| || 3607
| || 3524
| || 3409
|}

===Heptathlon===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1982 African Championships in Athletics|1982]] 
| || 5353
| || 5029
| || 4808
|-valign="top"
| [[1984 African Championships in Athletics|1984]] 
| || 5448
| || 5292
| || 5195
|-valign="top"
| [[1985 African Championships in Athletics|1985]] 
| || 5294
| || 5286
| || 4909
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 5740
| || 4821
| || 4289
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 5957
| || 5573
| || 5503
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 5065
| || 4716
| || 4501
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 5056
| || 4994
| || 4977
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 5339
| || 5159
| || 4925
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 5270
| || 4372
| || 3453
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 5376
| || 5211
| || 4716
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 5837
| || 5726
| || 5611
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 6105w
| || 5206
| || 5103
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 6154
| || 5785
| || 5172
|}

===5000 metres track walk===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 25:51.7
| || 27:06.2
| || 29:19.3
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 26:36.18
| || 27:08.58
| || 27:11.6
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 25:45.2
| || 26:36.7
| || 25:45.64
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 24:57.02
| || 25:11.95
| || 25:32.68
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 24:33.56
| || 24:39.04
| || 24:05.7
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 23:15.8
| || 24:05.4
| || 25:33.11
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 24:28.42
| || 25:17.17
| || None
|}

===10 kilometres road walk===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 49:33
| || 50:15
| || 50:55
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 49:26
| || 49:57
| || 51:35
|}

===20 kilometres road walk===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 1:42:45
| || 1:43:57
| || 1:46:12
|}

===4 × 100 metres relay===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1979 African Championships in Athletics|1979]] 
| || 45.63
| || 46.45
| || 50.23
|-valign="top"
| [[1982 African Championships in Athletics|1982]] 
| || 46.77
| || 47.23
| || 50.62
|-valign="top"
| [[1984 African Championships in Athletics|1984]] 
| || 46.18
| || 46.20
| || 47.20
|-valign="top"
| [[1985 African Championships in Athletics|1985]] 
| || 45.08
| || 45.45
| || 46.98
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 44.68
| || 45.59
| || 46.45
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 44.60
| || 45.40
| || 46.00
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 45.06
| || 45.87
| || 46.79
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 44.53
| || 45.19
| || 45.38
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 43.49
| || 44.93
| || 45.15
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 44.7
| || 45.5
| || 46.8
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 43.75
| || 43.78
| || 43.89
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 43.99
| || 44.62
| || 46.97
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 45.60
| || 47.15
| || 47.41
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 44.32
| || 44.42
| || 45.21
|}

===4 × 400 metres relay===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1979 African Championships in Athletics|1979]] 
| || 3:41.8a
| || 3:46.1a
| || 3:54.9a
|-valign="top"
| [[1982 African Championships in Athletics|1982]] 
| || 3:43.8
| || 3:44.9
| || 3:47.4
|-valign="top"
| [[1984 African Championships in Athletics|1984]] 
| || 3:37.76
| || 3:45.96
| || 3:54.41
|-valign="top"
| [[1985 African Championships in Athletics|1985]] 
| || 3:36.13
| || 3:39.66
| || 3:42.32
|-valign="top"
| [[1988 African Championships in Athletics|1988]] 
| || 3:37.74
| || 3:38.30
| || 3:50.25
|-valign="top"
| [[1989 African Championships in Athletics|1989]] 
| || 3:33.12
| || 3:39.60
| || 3:41.87
|-valign="top"
| [[1990 African Championships in Athletics|1990]] 
| || 3:40.04
| || 3:45.99
| || 3:46.94
|-valign="top"
| [[1992 African Championships in Athletics|1992]] 
| || 3:33.13
| || 3:36.19
| || 3:42.68
|-valign="top"
| [[1993 African Championships in Athletics|1993]] 
| || 3:33.21
| || 3:37.24
| || 3:39.66
|-valign="top"
| [[1996 African Championships in Athletics|1996]] 
| || 3:39.2
| || 3:40.5
| || 3:54.8
|-valign="top"
| [[1998 African Championships in Athletics|1998]] 
| || 3:31.07
| || 3:31.42
| || 3:33.85
|-valign="top"
| [[2000 African Championships in Athletics|2000]] 
| || 3:32.89
| || 3:42.91
| || 3:51.01
|-valign="top"
| [[2002 African Championships in Athletics|2002]] 
| || 3:35.33
| || 3:38.25
| || 3:39.70
|-valign="top"
| [[2004 African Championships in Athletics|2004]] 
| || 3:29.41
| || 3:30.12
| || 3:30.77
|}

===Men's decathlon===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1999 African Championships in Athletics|1999]] 
| || 7375
| || 7347
| || 7042
|-valign="top"
| [[2005 African Championships in Athletics|2005]] 
| || 7168
| || 7140
| || 7004
|}

===Women's heptathlon===

{|
|-valign="top"
| [[1999 African Championships in Athletics|1999]] 
| || 4857
| || 4742
| || 4715
|-valign="top"
| [[2005 African Championships in Athletics|2005]] 
| || 5492
| || 4919
| || 4747
|}

==References==
* [https://ift.tt/2gc7qAn African Championships medal winners up to 2004]

[[Category:African Championships in Athletics medalists|*]]
[[Category:Lists of medalists in athletics|African Championships]]
[[Category:Lists of female athletes|African Championships in Athletics]]

July 14, 2019 at 01:34AM

Ntanet.nic.in 2019 result

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Ntanet.nic.in 2019 result
July 13, 2019 at 11:00PM

Joe Biden takes indirect shot at Kamala Harris over her support for Medicare for All

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Joe Biden takes indirect shot at Kamala Harris over her support for Medicare for All Former Vice President Joe Biden says he has "pretty profound differences" with some of his top rivals for the Democratic presidential nomination race over the costs and consequences of Medicare for All. Biden, the front-runner right now in the nomination battle, appeared on Friday evening to take a jab at Sen. Kamala Harris of California over a lack of straightforwardness on her support for Medicare for All. At the same time, he singled out Sen. Bernie Sanders for being honest about the ramifications of implementing the single-payer healthcare plan.
July 13, 2019 at 09:33PM

FREETEL公式サイト、未使用のiPhone8を39800円で販売中

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FREETEL公式サイトで開催されている「FREETEL 夏の特別感謝祭」にて、iPhone8の64GBモデルが特別価格39,800円となっています。
July 13, 2019 at 03:00PM

Encyclopedia of History of Iranshahr Architecture

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Encyclopedia of History of Iranshahr Architecture

M.k.m2003:

The '''Encyclopedia of History of Iranshahr Architecture''' of Iranshahr Architecture is the International Information Center for the History of Architecture and the City of Iranshahr (Iranian World, Iran Earth).<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (1 for 2)</ref>

== Date of establishment ==
In 2006, it was established by the [[Ministry of Roads and Urban Development (Iran)|Ministry of Roads and Urban Development]] and co-sponsored by the [[Iranian Academy of the Arts]].

== Managers ==
[[Mohammad Beheshti Shirazi]], former head of the [[Cultural Heritage, Handicrafts and Tourism Organization of Iran]], is responsible for the group of researchers who are preparing this encyclopedia.

== See also ==
[https://ift.tt/2Scd3zb Encyclopedia of History of Iranshahr Architecture Website]

[https://ift.tt/2YtwAgF List of National Works of Iran (Excel file) Encyclopedia of History of Iranshahr Architecture]
 

== Sources ==
[[Category:Persian encyclopedias]]
[[Category:Architecture books]]

<references />

July 13, 2019 at 05:04PM

Ntanet

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NtanetNTA, UGC NET, NTA NET result, UGC NET Result, NTA NET result 2019, ugc net result date 2019, ntanet.nic.in result 2019, net result 2019 june, ntanet.nic.in result 2019 link, NET Result, UGC NET Result 2019, ntanet, ntanet.nic.in, ugc net result 2019 june, nta net result 2019 june
July 13, 2019 at 11:00AM

Who Is Jeffrey Epstein? Accused Sex Trafficker Is an Enigma

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Who Is Jeffrey Epstein? Accused Sex Trafficker Is an Enigma

Jeffrey Epstein, a wealthy American financier, was charged this week with child sex trafficking and alleged abuse of dozens of girls as young as 14.

Despite living a life of private jets, celebrity friends and private islands, Epstein remains an enigma.

In a profile published in 2002, New York Magazine called Epstein an "international moneyman of mystery."

Author James Patterson, who has written a book about Epstein, called him "a total mystery person."

On CBS News, Patterson compared Epstein to author F. Scott Fitzgerald's character Jay Gatsby: an impenetrable rich man who "liked to be around famous people and he liked to throw parties."

Humble beginnings

Epstein's start was a humble one. He was born to a Jewish family in Brooklyn, New York. His father worked for the city parks department.

In the mid-1970s, Epstein attended a private college in New York called The Cooper Union. He later attended New York University. Even though he failed to earn a degree from either school, Epstein managed to land a job teaching math at the Dalton School, an elite private school in Manhattan.

He was reportedly hired by then-headmaster Donald Barr, father of Attorney General William Barr, according to Newsweek magazine.

Epstein quit Dalton in 1976 and started work at the Wall Street investment bank Bear Stearns, advising clients on tax strategies. By 1980, he "did well enough to become a limited partner — a rung beneath full partner," Vanity Fair reported.

He left Bear Sterns in 1981 and set up a money management firm, J. Epstein and Co., which later became the Financial Trust Company, based in the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Epstein's company is shrouded in secrecy. While Epstein has long claimed to represent several billionaires, his only known client is Les Wexner, the founder of Victoria's Secret, The Limited and other retail brands.

And despite his claims of wealth, Forbes magazine says Epstein is not a billionaire. He has never appeared on the magazine's list of 400 richest Americans.

A view of Little St. James Island, in the U. S. Virgin Islands, a property owned by Jeffrey Epstein, July 9, 2019.

Lavish properties

"The source of his wealth — a money management firm in the U.S. Virgin Islands — generates no public records, nor has his client list ever been released," according to Forbes.

According to Bloomberg, "Today, so little is known about Epstein's current business or clients that the only things that can be valued with any certainty are his properties."

What is known is that Epstein calls home one of the largest private residences in Manhattan, where many of his crimes were allegedly committed. He also owns an island in the Caribbean and properties in Paris, Palm Beach and New Mexico.

The Florida residence of Jeffrey Epstein is shown, July 10, 2019, in Palm Beach, Fla.

Notable friends

Along with lavish properties, Epstein also appears to like to collect notable friends.

In 2015, the now-defunct site Gawker published what it said was Epstein's address book. It contained entries for U.S. President Donald Trump and his daughter Ivanka Trump; actors Alec Baldwin, Dustin Hoffman and Ralph Fiennes; the Nobel Peace Prize winner Elie Wiesel, former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, singers Courtney Love and Jimmy Buffett, and high-profile lawyer Alan Dershowitz among others. He is also known to have traveled on his private jets with former President Bill Clinton and actor Kevin Spacey.

None of his high-profile friends have been linked to the crimes for which Epstein was indicted by a federal grand jury in New York this week.

July 13, 2019 at 11:32AM

Robert Bluey: Trump’s social media summit spotlights widespread anti-conservative bias by tech giants

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Robert Bluey: Trump's social media summit spotlights widespread anti-conservative bias by tech giants What I saw at the social media summit were freedom-loving Americans who believe deeply in the principles articulated in the First Amendment.
July 13, 2019 at 09:57AM

Ted Cruz leads backlash after Tennessee gov signs proclamation honoring early KKK leader

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Ted Cruz leads backlash after Tennessee gov signs proclamation honoring early KKK leader Tennesse Gov. Bill Lee was under fire from Republicans and Democrats alike Friday after signing a proclamation designating Saturday, July 13 as Nathan Bedford Forrest Day, a state "day of special observance" honoring a Confederate general and early leader of the Klu Klux Klan.
July 13, 2019 at 09:40AM

Friday, July 12, 2019

List of Presidents, First Ladies, Vice Presidents, and Second Ladies of the United States

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List of Presidents, First Ladies, Vice Presidents, and Second Ladies of the United States

Aricmfergie: ←Created page with '{| class="wikitable" |+ !No. !Incumbency !President !First Lady !Vice President !Second Lady |- |1 |April 30, 1789 – March 4, 1797 |George Washington |Ma...'

{| class="wikitable"
|+
!No.
!Incumbency
!President
!First Lady
!Vice President
!Second Lady
|-
|1
|April 30, 1789 – March 4, 1797
|[[George Washington]]
|[[Martha Washington|Martha Dandridge Washington]]
|[[John Adams]]
|[[Abigail Adams|Abigail Smith Adams]]
|-
|2
|March 4, 1797 – March 4, 1801
|John Adams
|Abigail Smith Adams
|[[Thomas Jefferson]]
|''(spouse deceased)''
|-
|3
|March 4, 1801 – March 4, 1809
|Thomas Jefferson
|''(spouse deceased)''
|[[Aaron Burr]] (1801-05)
[[George Clinton (vice president)|George Clinton]] (1805-09)
|''(spouse deceased)''
''(spouse deceased)''
|-
|4
|March 4, 1809 – March 4, 1817
|[[James Madison]]
|[[Dolley Madison|Dolley Todd Madison]]
|George Clinton (1809-12)
[[Elbridge Gerry]] (1813-14)
|''(spouse deceased)''
[[Ann Gerry|Ann Thompson Gerry]] (1813-14)
|-
|5
|March 4, 1817 – March 4, 1825
|[[James Monroe]]
|[[Elizabeth Monroe|Elizabeth Kortright Monroe]]
|[[Daniel D. Tompkins]]
|[[Hannah Tompkins|Hannah Minthorne Tompkins]]
|-
|6
|March 4, 1825 – March 4, 1829
|John Quincy Adams
|[[Louisa Adams|Louisa Johnson Adams]]
|[[John C. Calhoun]]
|[[Floride Calhoun]]
|-
|7
|March 4, 1829 – March 4, 1837
|[[Andrew Jackson]]
|''(spouse deceased)''
|John C. Calhoun (1829-32)
[[Martin Van Buren]] (1833-37)
|Floride Calhoun
''(spouse deceased)''
|-
|8
|March 4, 1837 – March 4, 1841
|Martin Van Buren
|''(spouse deceased)''
|[[Richard Mentor Johnson|Richard M. Johnson]]
|''(no spouse)''
|-
|9
|March 4, 1841 – April 4, 1841
|[[William Henry Harrison]]
|[[Anna Harrison|Anna Symmes Harrison]]
|John Tyler
|[[Letitia Christian Tyler]]
|-
|10
|April 4, 1841 – March 4, 1845
|John Tyler
|Letitia Christian Tyler (1841-42)
[[Julia Gardiner Tyler]] (1844-45)
|''(no vice president)''
|''(no second lady)''
|-
|11
|March 4, 1845 – March 4, 1849
|[[James K. Polk]]
|[[Sarah Childress Polk]]
|[[George M. Dallas]]
|[[Sophia Dallas|Sophia Chew Dallas]]
|-
|12
|March 4, 1849 – July 9, 1850
|[[Zachary Taylor]]
|[[Margaret Taylor|Margaret Smith Taylor]]
|[[Millard Fillmore]]
|[[Abigail Fillmore|Abigail Powers Fillmore]]
|-
|13
|July 9, 1850 – March 4, 1853
|Millard Fillmore
|Abigail Powers Fillmore
|''(no vice president)''
|''(no second lady)''
|-
|14
|March 4, 1853 – March 4, 1857
|[[Franklin Pierce]]
|[[Jane Pierce|Jane Appleton Pierce]]
|[[William R. King]] (1853-53)
|''(no spouse)''
|-
|15
|March 4, 1857 – March 4, 1861
|James Buchanan
|''(no spouse)''
|[[John C. Breckinridge]]
|[[Mary Cyrene Burch Breckinridge|Mary Burch Breckinridge]]
|-
|16
|March 4, 1861 – April 15, 1865
|[[Abraham Lincoln]]
|[[Mary Todd Lincoln]]
|[[Hannibal Hamlin]] (1861-65)
[[Andrew Johnson]] (1865-65)
|[[Ellen Hamlin|Ellen Emery Hamlin]] (1861-65)
[[Eliza McCardle Johnson|Eliza McCardie Johnson]] (1865-65)
|-
|17
|April 15, 1865 – March 4, 1869
|Andrew Johnson
|Eliza McCardie Johnson
|''(no vice president)''
|''(no second lady)''
|-
|18
|March 4, 1869 – March 4, 1877
|[[Ulysses S. Grant]]
|[[Julia Grant|Julia Dent Grant]]
|[[Schuyler Colfax]] (1869-73)
[[Henry Wilson]] (1873-75)
|[[Ellen Maria Colfax|Ellen Wade Colfax]] (1869-73)
Harriet Howe Wilson (1873-75)
|-
|19
|March 4, 1877 – March 4, 1881
|[[Rutherford B. Hayes]]
|[[Lucy Webb Hayes]]
|[[William A. Wheeler]]
|''(no spouse)''
|-
|20
|March 4, 1881 – September 19, 1881
|[[James A. Garfield]]
|[[Lucretia Garfield|Lucretia Rudolph Garfield]]
|[[Chester A. Arthur]]
|''(spouse deceased)''
|-
|21
|September 19, 1881 – March 4, 1885
|Chester A. Arthur
|''(spouse deceased)''
|''(no vice president)''
|''(no second lady)''
|-
|22
|March 4, 1885 – March 4, 1889
|[[Grover Cleveland]]
|[[Frances Cleveland|Frances Folsom Cleveland]]
|[[Thomas A. Hendricks]] (1885)
|[[Eliza Hendricks|Eliza Morgan Hendricks]] (1885)
|-
|23
|March 4, 1889 – March 4, 1893
|[[Benjamin Harrison]]
|[[Caroline Harrison|Caroline Scott Harrison]] (1889-92)
|[[Levi P. Morton]]
|[[Anna Morton|Anna Street Morton]]
|-
|24
|March 4, 1893 – March 4, 1897
|Grover Cleveland
|Frances Folsom Cleveland
|[[Adlai Stevenson I]]
|[[Letitia Stevenson|Letitia Green Stevenson]]
|-
|25
|March 4, 1897 – September 14, 1901
|[[William McKinley|William McKinley, Jr.]]
|[[Ida Saxton McKinley]]
|[[Garret Hobart]] (1897-99)
[[Theodore Roosevelt]] (1901)
|[[Jennie Tuttle Hobart]] (1897-99)
[[Edith Roosevelt|Edith Carow Roosevelt]] (1901)
|-
|26
|September 14, 1901 – March 4, 1909
|Theodore Roosevelt
|Edith Carow Roosevelt
|''(no vice president)'' (1901-05)
[[Charles W. Fairbanks]] (1905-09)
|''(no second lady)'' (1901-05)
[[Cornelia Cole Fairbanks]] (1905-09)
|-
|27
|March 4, 1909 – March 4, 1913
|[[William Howard Taft]]
|[[Helen Herron Taft]]
|[[James S. Sherman]] (1909-12)
''(no vice president)'' (1912-13)
|[[Carrie Babcock Sherman]] (1909-12)
''(no second lady)'' (1912-13)
|-
|28
|March 4, 1913 – March 4, 1921
|[[Woodrow Wilson]]
|[[Edith Wilson|Edith Bolling Wilson]] (1915-21)
|[[Thomas R. Marshall]]
|[[Lois Irene Marshall|Lois Kimsey Marshall]]
|-
|29
|March 4, 1921 – August 2, 1923
|[[Warren G. Harding]]
|[[Florence Harding|Florence Kling Harding]]
|[[Calvin Coolidge]]
|[[Grace Coolidge|Grace Goodhue Coolidge]]
|-
|30
|August 2, 1923 – March 4, 1929
|Calvin Coolidge
|Grace Goodhue Coolidge
|''(no vice president)'' (1923–25)
[[Charles G. Dawes]] (1925–29)
|''(no second lady)'' (1923-25)
[[Caro Dawes|Caro Blymyer Dawes]] (1925-29)
|-
|31
|March 4, 1929 – March 4, 1933
|[[Herbert Hoover]]
|[[Lou Henry Hoover]]
|Charles Curtis
|''(spouse deceased)''
|-
|32
|March 4, 1933 – April 12, 1945
|[[Franklin D. Roosevelt]]
|[[Eleanor Roosevelt]]
|[[John Nance Garner]] (1933-41)
[[Henry A. Wallace]] (1941-45)

[[Harry S. Truman]] (1945)
|[[Mariette Rheiner Garner]] (1933-41)
[[Ilo Wallace|Ilo Brown Wallace]] (1941-45)

[[Bess Wallace|Bess Wallace Truman]] (1945)
|-
|33
|April 12, 1945 – January 20, 1953
|Harry S. Truman
|Bess Wallace Truman
|''(no vice president)'' (1945-49)
[[Alben W. Barkley]] (1949-53)
|''(no second lady)'' (1945-49)
[[Jane Hadley Barkley]] (1949-53)
|-
|34
|January 20, 1953 – January 20, 1961
|[[Dwight D. Eisenhower]]
|[[Mamie Eisenhower|Mamie Doud Eisenhower]]
|[[Richard Nixon]]
|[[Pat Nixon|Pat Ryan Nixon]]
|-
|35
|January 20, 1961 – November 22, 1963
|[[John F. Kennedy]]
|[[Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis|Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy]]
|[[Lyndon B. Johnson]]
|[[Lady Bird Johnson]]
|-
|36
|November 22, 1963 – January 20, 1969
|Lyndon B. Johnson
|Lady Bird Johnson
|''(no vice president)'' (1963-65)
[[Hubert Humphrey]] (1965-69)
|''(no second lady)'' (1963-65)
[[Muriel Humphrey Brown|Muriel Buck Humphrey]] (1965-69)
|-
|37
|January 20, 1969 – August 9, 1974
|Richard Nixon
|Pat Ryan Nixon
|[[Spiro Agnew]] (1969-73)
[[Gerald Ford]] (1973-74)
|[[Judy Agnew|Judy Judefind Agnew]] (1969-73)
[[Betty Ford|Betty Bloomer Ford]] (1973-74)
|-
|38
|August 9, 1974 – January 20, 1977
|Gerald Ford
|Betty Bloomer Ford
|[[Nelson Rockefeller]]
|[[Happy Rockefeller|Margaretta Fitler Rockefeller]]
|-
|39
|January 20, 1977 – January 20, 1981
|[[Jimmy Carter]]
|[[Rosalynn Carter|Rosalynn Smith Carter]]
|[[Walter Mondale]]
|[[Joan Mondale|Joan Adams Mondale]]
|-
|40
|January 20, 1981 – January 20, 1989
|[[Ronald Reagan]]
|[[Nancy Reagan]]
|[[George H. W. Bush]]
|[[Barbara Pierce Bush]]
|-
|41
|January 20, 1989 – January 20, 1993
|George H. W. Bush
|Barbara Pierce Bush
|[[Dan Quayle]]
|[[Marilyn Quayle|Marilyn Tucker Quayle]]
|-
|42
|January 20, 1993 – January 20, 2001
|[[Bill Clinton]]
|[[Hillary Clinton|Hillary Rodham Clinton]]
|[[Al Gore]]
|[[Tipper Gore|Tipper Aitcheson Gore]]
|-
|43
|January 20, 2001 – January 20, 2009
|[[George W. Bush]]
|[[Laura Bush|Laura Welch Bush]]
|[[Dick Cheney]]
|[[Lynne Cheney|Lynne Vincent Cheney]]
|-
|44
|January 20, 2009 – January 20, 2017
|[[Barack Obama]]
|[[Michelle Obama|Michelle Robinson Obama]]
|[[Joe Biden]]
|[[Jill Biden|Jill Jacobs Biden]]
|-
|45
|January 20, 2017 – Present
|[[Donald Trump|Donald J. Trump]]
|[[Melania Trump|Melania Knavs Trump]]
|[[Mike Pence]]
|[[Karen Pence|Karen Batten Pence]]
|}

July 13, 2019 at 08:37AM

Fontanone di Ponte Sisto

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Fontanone di Ponte Sisto

Rococo1700:

[[Image:Roma fontana di ponte Sisto.jpg|thumb|Fountain today in Piazza Trilusso]]
The '''Fontana''' or '''Fontanone di Ponte Sisto''', once known as the '''Fontanone dei Cento Preti''', is an early 17th-century, monumental fountain now located on Piazza Trilusso, facing the south end of the [[Ponte Sisto]], in [[Trastevere]], Rome, Italy. It was reconstructed here in the late 19th century, originally erected across the river, attached to the former building of the Collegio Ecclesiastico.

==History==
[[Image:G.Vasi - Collegio Ecclesiastico a Ponte Sisto.jpg|thumb|Fountain on the facade of the Collegio Ecclesiastico (on right, below roofline clock), engraved in 1759 by Giuseppe Vasi]]
[[File:FontanaDiPonteSistoByRoeslerFranz.jpg|thumb|Depiction of fountain (mid-19th-century) showing relationship to bridge prior to demolition]]
relation to ponte sisto
[[File:I Fontanoni dell'acqua Paola.jpg|thumb|View shows the present relationship of the fountain to the Acqua Paola higher up on the Gianiculum hill]]
In 1587, a hospice for the indigent was established at the north end of the Ponte Sisto by Pope [[Sixtus V]]. The building, erected by [[Domenico Fontana]], and included a large chapel or church (no longer extant), dedicated to St Francis of Assisi (''San Francesco a Ponte Sisto'' or ''San Francesco ai Mendicanti''). Originally called the ''Ospizio dei Mendicanti'', the uses of this hospice building altered over the centuries. In the early 1700s, under Pope [[Clement XI]], the male beggars were moved to the hospice at [[San Michele a Ripa]], and a section of the building, entered through the present Via delle Zoccolette, became the hospice or conservatory for the ''Zitelle Mendicanti'' (maidens or girls who were beggars). This hospice, called the ''Zoccolette'' was established under Pope [[Innocent XII]], and functioned into the 19th-century, when it was renamed the ''Conservatorio di Santi Clemente e Crescentino'' under the administration by the Padri delle Scuole Pie.
<ref>[https://ift.tt/2XJca7e Roma antica e moderna o sia nuova descrizione di tutti gl'edifici antichi et moderni], Volume 1; by Gregoire Roisecco; Stamperia Pucinelli, Rome (1750); page 601.</ref><ref>[https://ift.tt/2J6X4iU Accurata, E Succinta Descrizione Topografica, E Istorica Di Roma], Volume 1; by Ridolfino Venuti; Presso Carlo Barbellieni, Rome (1766); page 228.</ref> The name Zoccolette was likely derived from the clog, ''zoccolo'', given to the girls to shod their feet.<ref>[https://ift.tt/2LQMCOs Rome Art Lover, entry on area.</ref> The portion of the building accessed from the Via dei Pettinari (old Via Gulia) became a hospice for indigent retired priests (''Ospicio dei Centi Preti''), and later became a seminary, the ''Collegio Ecclesiastico''. In the mid-19th century, part of this unit functioned as a military hospital.

It was to this latter ''seminary'' building in Rione Regula, that under Pope [[Paul V]] (Borghese), it was decided to build this fountain, in which to funnel water from the [[Fontana dell'Acqua Paola|Acqua Paola]] on the [[Gianiculum]], across the river through pipes carried by the Ponte Sisto. The fountain built of stone and travertine marble discharged water from various sites: the top basin (still present but no longer participating in hydraulics) was filled by jets above, and then overflowed to the larger basin below. Additionally, water spouted from both the mouths of two lion faces and from dragons (heraldic symbol of the [[Borghese family]]) carved in to the pedestal of the column bases. The engineering was carried out by [[Giovanni Vasanzio]] and [[Flaminio Ponzi]], and the fountain, attached to the facade of the building, was designed by [[Giovanni Fontana]].<ref>Roisecco, page 603. Entry with drawing of Fountain in situ on the wall of the palace.]</ref> Previously, the area in front of the fountain was called Piazza San Vincenzo Pallotti. The cost of making the fountain was almost 4000 scudi, estimated in 2006 to be the equivalent of 4 million euros.<ref>[https://ift.tt/2XFvbYg Il Fontanone di ponte Sisto che fu difeso dal 'Times'], arcticle by Claudio Rendina in ''Repubblica'', 02/19/2019.</ref>

The fountain at the north bank was disassembled in the late 19th-century.During the occupation of Rome by Napoleonic forces in the early 19th century, the papal symbol atop the fountain was removed. By the 1870s, the northern banks flanking the Tiber, a strip of land prone to flooding, were cleared in order to build the [[Lungotevere]], leading to the dismantlement of the fountain in 1879, many of the stones were used for landfill. Over the next decades, this was viewed as an act of cultural hubris, and disrepect for the Renaissance scultpture. The council of Rome decided to re-erect the fountain in its new location in 1898, even though the architect Angelo Vescovali could only find about half the original stones of the monument.<ref>Rome Art Lover.</ref><ref>C. Rendina article.</ref> The fountain, now facing the bridge from the opposite bank, is a busy park.</ref>

== References ==

[[Category:Buildings and structures completed in 1612]]
[[Category:Fountains in Rome]]
[[Category:Rome R. XIII Trastevere]]
[[Category:1612 establishments in Italy]]
[[Category:Sculptures of dragons]]

July 13, 2019 at 06:39AM

Jameh Mosque of Natanz

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Jameh Mosque of Natanz

M.k.m2003:

|map_relief=1|location= [[Natanz]], Iran|municipality=|province=[[Isfahan province]]|website=|architect=|architecture_type=[[Mosque]], [[minaret]], [[Khanqah]], [[Tomb]]|architecture_style=|year_completed=[[Ilkhanate]]|construction_cost=|capacity=|dome_quantity=|dome_height_outer=|dome_dia_outer=|minaret_quantity=|minaret_height=|specifications=}}'''Jameh Mosque of Natanz''' in the city of [[Natanz]] located in [[Isfahan Province|Isfahan province]], all of which was built at the time of [[Öljaitü]] and his son [[Abu Sa'id Bahadur Khan]]. The buildings are different at different times, but the interval between them is small. The complex includes a [[Jama masjid|Jameh Mosque]] and a [[Khanqah]] and the tomb of [[Abdussamad Esfahani]] and a 37-meter [[minaret]].<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (1 for 2)</ref>

== Sources ==
[[Category:Mosques in Iran]]
[[Category:Burial monuments and structures]]
[[Category:Buildings and structures in Iran]]
[[Category:National Works of Iran]]
[[Category:Religious buildings and structures with domes]]
<references />

[[File:Jameh Mosque Complex in Natanz.PNG|thumb|245x245px|Map]]

July 13, 2019 at 06:28AM

Former Cy Young-winning pitcher Dwight Gooden arrested, charged with DUI, drug possession

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Former Cy Young-winning pitcher Dwight Gooden arrested, charged with DUI, drug possession Troubled Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden was busted last month in New Jersey for possession of cocaine and driving under the influence.
July 13, 2019 at 05:50AM

'The View' hosts press Harris on Biden criticism: 'I don't want to see you all cannibalizing each other'

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'The View' hosts press Harris on Biden criticism: 'I don't want to see you all cannibalizing each other' Multiple hosts on 'The View' pressed the California senator on what they suggested were unnecessary attacks on front-runner and former Vice President Joe Biden.
July 13, 2019 at 04:33AM

SSLC result 2019

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SSLC result 2019sslc supplementary result 2019 date, sslc result 2019 karnataka, karresults.nic.in 2019 sslc results, sslc result 2019 supplementary, sslc result 2019 karnataka online, SSLC supplementary result, sslc result
July 12, 2019 at 11:00PM

Luthang

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Luthang

Obsidian Soul:

'''''Luthang''''' (), is a [[Philippines|Filipino]] traditional [[toy gun]] made from a hollow cylindrical piece of bamboo and a piston. A seed or a wet piece of paper (the "bullet") is inserted in one end of the cylinder and the piston is pushed in rapidly at the other end. This results in the air compressing inside before it pushes the "bullet" out with a pop. The toy is popular among children in rural areas of the Philippines.<ref></ref><ref></ref><ref></ref>

The name ''luthang'' is originally [[Visayan languages|Visayan]], meaning a small naval [[cannon]] (''[[lantaka]]''). The word has been recorded in Spanish dictionaries of Visayan languages since at least 1711, where its meaning evolved to include [[musket]]s, [[arquebus]]es and [[shotgun]]s.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (1 for 2)</ref><ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (1 for 2)</ref><ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (1 for 2)</ref> The word is still used as a verb meaning "to gun down" in Visayan languages; and in [[Hiligaynon language|Hiligaynon]] as an archaic synonym of ''pistola'' (gun or pistol).<ref></ref><ref></ref>

==See also==
*[[Lantaka]]
*[[Fire piston]]
*[[Sipa]]

==References==

[[Category:Naval artillery]]
[[Category:Philippine culture]]
[[Category:Traditional games]]
[[Category:Children's games]]
[[Category:Toy weapons]]

July 13, 2019 at 04:09AM

Jameh Mosque of Ardakan

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Jameh Mosque of Ardakan

M.k.m2003:

[[Ardakan]], Iran|municipality=|province=َ[[Yazd Province]]|website=|architect=|architecture_type=[[Mosque]]|architecture_style=|year_completed=[[Safavid dynasty]]|construction_cost=|capacity=|dome_quantity=|dome_height_outer=|dome_dia_outer=|minaret_quantity=|minaret_height=|specifications=}}'''Jameh Mosque of Ardakan''' dates back to the [[Safavid dynasty]] and is located in [[Ardakan]], next to the public library.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (1 for 2)</ref>

== Source ==
<references />
[[Category:Mosques in Iran]]
[[Category:Religious buildings and structures with domes]]
[[Category:National Works of Iran]]

July 13, 2019 at 04:07AM

もしもAppleが1984年のMacintosh誕生時からiPhoneを作っていたら？

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1984年に発売された「Macintosh 128K」からAppleのデジタル機器の歴史は30年以上にわたり続いていますが、「もしもこの初代Macintosh発売時からiPhoneを ...
July 12, 2019 at 06:56PM

Highest run in World Cup 2019

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Highest run in World Cup 2019
July 12, 2019 at 01:00PM

Sozialistische Monatshefte

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Sozialistische Monatshefte

Jochen Burghardt: added Category:Magazines published in Berlin using HotCat

'''Sozialistische Monatshefte''' was a journal edited by [[Joseph Bloch]] from 1897 to 1933 and published by the "Verlag der Sozialistischen Monatshefte" in Berlin.

==History and contents==
It was close to the revisionist wing of the [[SPD]]. It was not controlled by the party and provided a space for debates within the movement. For its opponents, representatives of the revolutionary viewpoint as well as the center of the party, the Socialist Monthly Bulletins were regarded as the journalistic "center of international revisionism".<ref>1</ref><ref>2</ref>

The journal was originally founded in 1895 by as "Der sozialistische Akademiker - Organ der sozialistischen Studirenden und Studirten deutscher Zunge". Two years later there were disagreements and Sassenbach left the editorial office. From then on Joseph Bloch continued the journal under the title "Sozialistische Monatshefte" as editor in July 1897, restarting the volume count. Since 1903, the Monthly Socialist Bulletins had been a [[GmbH]] company with 20,000 [[Goldmark]]s of capital. Shareholders were [[Jakob Bamberger]] (5,999 Marks), [[Eduard Bernstein]] (2,000 Marks), Joseph Bloch (6,000 Marks, of which, hovever, 5,000 Marks came from Leo Arons). [[Charles Hallgarten]] also supported the magazine, for example with 5,000 marks in 1905<ref>3</ref>.

==References==

==External links==

* [https://ift.tt/2NOxOlS ''Der sozialistische Akademiker'' (1895–1896)] at the [[Friedrich Ebert Foundation]]
* [https://ift.tt/2G9dJ3E ''Sozialistische Monatshefte (1897–1933)''] at the Friedrich Ebert Foundation — [https://ift.tt/2NOxPpW Introduction] (in German, PDF, 36 KB) by Hubert Woltering
* [https://ift.tt/2GarvTn Record] in the anarchist database
* [https://ift.tt/2NOx6VK Archive] at the [[International Institute of Social History]]

[[Category:Social Democratic Party of Germany]]
[[Category:Publications established in 1897]]
[[Category:Publications disestablished in 1933]]
[[Category:Magazines published in Berlin]]

July 12, 2019 at 06:10PM

iPhone 8が3万9800円、HUAWEI P30 liteが1万9800円。FREETEL夏の特別感謝祭でスマホ大幅割引

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株式会社MAYA SYSTEM(本社：東京都新宿区、代表取締役社長：井上千鶴)は、FREETEL公式サイトをご利用いただいているお客様に感謝を込めて、年に1回 ...
July 12, 2019 at 12:00PM

President Trump declares state of emergency in Louisiana, sends federal assistance ahead of Tropical Storm Barry

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President Trump declares state of emergency in Louisiana, sends federal assistance ahead of Tropical Storm Barry President Trump declared a federal emergency for Louisiana on Thursday night, authorizing the Department of Homeland Security and Federal Emergency Management Agency to coordinate all disaster relief efforts ahead of the strengthening of Tropical Storm Barry.
July 12, 2019 at 01:47PM

Seoul-Tokyo Trade Tension Could Complicate US Efforts on North Korea Denuclearization

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Seoul-Tokyo Trade Tension Could Complicate US Efforts on North Korea Denuclearization

Lee Jo-eun of VOA's Korean Service contributed to this report.

WASHINGTON — Growing trade tensions between Seoul and Tokyo could undermine regional stability and complicate U.S. efforts to make progress on denuclearization with North Korea, said experts.

The tension between the two countries, with origins in Japan's pre-World War II occupation of Korea, has become an "unprecedented emergency," said South Korean President Moon Jae-in in a Wednesday meeting with executives of South Korea's top 30 conglomerates. "We can't rule out the possibility that the situation would be prolonged, despite our diplomatic efforts to resolve the issue."

The meeting took place in response to Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe imposing tight export controls on three Japanese-made high-tech materials to South Korea. The materials restricted July 4 are used in the production of memory chips, TVs and smartphones.

Working level talks between South Korea and Japan are scheduled to begin Friday in Tokyo, according to South Korea's trade ministry. The talks come after Moon this week urged Japan to roll back the export restriction, saying he wants to resolve the dispute diplomatically.

South Korean students shout slogans as they march to denounce Japanese government's decision near the Japanese embassy in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, July 10, 2019. South Korean President Moon Jae-in on Wednesday criticized comments by Japanese… — South Korean students shout slogans as they march to denounce Japanese government's decision near the Japanese embassy in Seoul, South Korea, July 10, 2019.

'White list'

The restriction comes in the form of a Japanese government review of sales of fluorinated polyamides, photoresists, and hydrogen fluoride to South Korea, which Tokyo plans to remove from its "white list" of national security allies that can receive sensitive Japanese exports without a permit. For example, hydrogen fluoride used as etching gas in chipmaking also can be used in chemical weapons.

Daniel Sneider, a Japan-Korea relations expert at Stanford University, said, "If you have a really serious breakdown of relations between Japan and South Korea, it has a real impact on the ability of the United States to fulfill its national security obligations in the region."

He continued, "The United States military relationship with Japan and the (military) base structure in Japan are an essential part of the defense of the Korean Peninsula. So to the extent to which our two allies are not cooperating with each other, including very important day-to-day cooperation, it undermines our security deterrence for South Korea."

The U.S. nuclear umbrella in the East Asia protects both Japan and South Korea, and the U.S. has military bases both in South Korea and Japan.

Evans Revere, former U.S. Deputy Ambassador for East Asian Affairs, speaks to the National Committee on American Foreign Policy and a North Korean delegation led by Vice Foreign Minister Ri Yong Ho, at The Korea Society in New York, March 10, 2012. — Evans Revere, former U.S. deputy ambassador for East Asian Affairs, speaks to the National Committee on American Foreign Policy and a North Korean delegation led by Vice Foreign Minister Ri Yong Ho, at The Korea Society in New York, March 10, 2012.

Denuclearization

The tensions also touch on denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula.

Evans Revere, acting assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific Affairs during the George W. Bush administration, said, "One rarely mentioned reason for the current level of Japan-Korea tensions is that Tokyo does not believe that South Korea is as dedicated to the cause of denuclearization as Japan is, and that (South Korea) may be prepared to tolerate a nuclear-armed North Korea, while Japan will never accept this."

Japan is the only country that has experienced a nuclear attack. Days before the end of World War II, the U.S. dropped nuclear bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

"It is widely believed among Japanese experts and officials that Seoul prioritizes reconciliation over denuclearization, a view that is also shared by many American experts," Revere added.

With Japan, the U.S. has a missile defense treaty and joint missile defense system to deter North Korea's nuclear threats in the region. The U.S. is also obligated to defend Seoul under a security treaty it entered with South Korea at the end of the Korean War.

On Tuesday, North Korea denounced Japan's plan to set up the U.S.-developed Aegis Ashore missile defense system in the country. Pyongyang called the defense system a "malignant cancer" and "overseas aggression" that can target not only the Korean Peninsula but also China and Russia.

Tokyo said the purpose of the Aegis Ashore deployment is to defend against possible North Korean ballistic missiles aimed at Japan.

The South Korean defense ministry said Thursday that it is against the U.N. Command's push to include Japan as an official member of the U.N. Command in South Korea. The U.N. Command in Korea on Thursday denied the report.

The U.S. leads the 16 countries in the U.N. Command in South Korea that can send troops and war supplies and support if war breaks on the Korean Peninsula. The multilateral military force was established during the Korean War to fight against North Korea and has been stationed in South Korea since then.

U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo speaks during a news conference at the U.S. Embassy in Kabul, Afghanistan, June 25, 2019.

Essential allies

Sneider said daily military cooperation between the two U.S. allies is essential to guard against North Korean threats.

"A lot of day-to-day (activities) that go on between South Korean military and Japanese military … are all being undermined by this from a security point of view," Sneider said.

U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo stressed "the importance of U.S.-Japan-(South Korea) trilateral cooperation" in denuclearizing North Korea when he spoke with South Korean Foreign Minister Kang Kyung-wha by phone Wednesday, according to State Department spokesperson Morgan Ortagus.

Revere said, "The major concern for many Americans about the current Japan-South Korea dispute is that it is undermining trilateral solidarity in the effort to deal with North Korea."

He continued, "The evident erosion of Seoul-Tokyo cooperation, dialogue, and summitry has damaged the close policy synchronization that once characterized trilateral cooperation against North Korea. The ultimate beneficiary of this is North Korea."

Democratic Sen. Chris Coons of Delaware told VOA's Korean Service, "My hope is that this can be worked out in a responsible fashion between two sets of trusted allies."

Republican Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas said, "There are always delicate issues with allies at the end of the day. Both Japan and South Korea are and will remain close friends and close allies."

Japan's role

The current tensions grow in part from Korean anger at Japan for decades of colonization and occupation of Korea from 1910 until Japan's 1945 surrender to the U.S. to end World War II. During that period, many Japanese companies used Korean forced labor.

Compensation for the victims came in a 1965 bilateral treaty that normalized postwar relations between the two countries.

The treaty's terms came up short, according to Korean activists who argued Japan's payment of about $300 million failed to provide fair compensation to people conscripted to work in Japanese companies.

Japan contends the treaty settled the compensation issues. The treaty said all claims are "settled completely and finally."

However, after decades of court battles in South Korea and Japan, South Korea's top court ruled last year that while the 1965 treaty settled disputes between the two governments, former forced laborers could sue Japanese companies individually. Then, in two related rulings, the court ordered Japan's Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corp., and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd., to pay a combined total of 14 South Korea plaintiffs hundreds of thousands of dollars in compensation.

Seoul has asserted that the current Japanese export control move is a politically motivated economic retaliation for the South Korean Supreme Court ruling allowing individuals to sue. Japan's chief cabinet secretary, Yoshihide Suga, referenced the court ruling in a press conference after the export curbs were announced last week, but denied the two issues were linked.

Mitsubishi faces a July 15 deadline to respond to a formal request for talks with Korean former forced laborers, according to Jiji News, and Japan has set a July 18 deadline for South Korea to meet its demand for a third-party arbitrator in the forced-labor dispute.

Tokyo also claims the export controls are in part a response to Seoul's violation of international sanctions imposed on North Korea.

Last August, Seoul announced that South Korean companies had illegally imported North Korean coal in violation of international sanctions on Pyongyang, and on Sunday, Abe told Japanese media that Seoul could be cheating on North Korea sanctions.

Abe said, just as "Seoul is not abiding by international commitments on the wartime labor issue," it is likely "not regulating trade" in compliance with North Korea sanctions.

Last week, South Korea released two of its ships that were impounded for carrying out ship-to-ship transfers to North Korean vessels in 2017 and 2918, in apparent violation of sanctions. The U.N. approved the release of the ships because, according to the South Korean foreign ministry, the ships did not deliberately breach the sanctions.

July 12, 2019 at 10:11AM

English FAN

Saturday, July 13, 2019

Volunteers rush to transport shelter animals threatened by Barry out of storm's path

Vladimir Lončarević

Three Days in August (film)

Sudan Activists Call for 'Justice' for Killed Protesters

Central Africans Express Mixed Reactions to Continental Free Trade Area

Vatican finds bones, deepening mystery in search for girl who disappeared 36 years ago

List of cities in Africa by population

List of African Championships in Athletics medalists (women)

Ntanet.nic.in 2019 result

Joe Biden takes indirect shot at Kamala Harris over her support for Medicare for All

FREETEL公式サイト、未使用のiPhone8を39800円で販売中

FREETEL公式サイト、未使用のiPhone8を39800円で販売中

Encyclopedia of History of Iranshahr Architecture

Ntanet

Who Is Jeffrey Epstein? Accused Sex Trafficker Is an Enigma

Robert Bluey: Trump’s social media summit spotlights widespread anti-conservative bias by tech giants

Ted Cruz leads backlash after Tennessee gov signs proclamation honoring early KKK leader

Friday, July 12, 2019

List of Presidents, First Ladies, Vice Presidents, and Second Ladies of the United States

Fontanone di Ponte Sisto

Jameh Mosque of Natanz

Former Cy Young-winning pitcher Dwight Gooden arrested, charged with DUI, drug possession

'The View' hosts press Harris on Biden criticism: 'I don't want to see you all cannibalizing each other'

SSLC result 2019

Luthang

Jameh Mosque of Ardakan

もしもAppleが1984年のMacintosh誕生時からiPhoneを作っていたら？

もしもAppleが1984年のMacintosh誕生時からiPhoneを作っていたら？

Highest run in World Cup 2019

Sozialistische Monatshefte

iPhone 8が3万9800円、HUAWEI P30 liteが1万9800円。FREETEL夏の特別感謝祭でスマホ大幅割引

iPhone 8が3万9800円、HUAWEI P30 liteが1万9800円。FREETEL夏の特別感謝祭でスマホ大幅割引

President Trump declares state of emergency in Louisiana, sends federal assistance ahead of Tropical Storm Barry

Seoul-Tokyo Trade Tension Could Complicate US Efforts on North Korea Denuclearization

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List of companies founded by University of Pennsylvania alumni

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