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"Gheorghe Pohrib was a colonel of the Romanian firefighters. He organized the Romanian firefighter units after World War I and extended their role to cover other activities related to civil defense. Reorganization of firefighter units The Romanian firefighter units were subordinated to the artillery regiments of the Romanian Army according to the provisions of Royal Decree No. 702 of 1874. In 1912, by Royal Decree No. 2222 of 1912 the “Inspectorate for Military Firefighters” (Inspectoratul Pompierilor Military) was created. Further reform was however stopped due to World War 1. Gheorghe Pohrib, an artillery officer, who had been assigned to the firefighters battalion of Bucharest in 1907, was promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel (consequently colonel) and appointed inspector general of the firefighters in 1920. He had the responsibility of reorganizing the firefighter units and of unifying the structures in the newly gained provinces. As a result of colonel Pohrib’s endeavours, by 1929 the Romanian firefighters included following units: * The Firefighters Command (formally established on August 2, 1929) * The School of Firefighting non-commissioned officers; * A training center for the personnel and instructors of the military firefighters units as well as of the commanders of the volunteer firefighters units. * Workshops for maintaining and repairing firefighting equipment and storage of intervention materials. * Firefighter units located in 30 cities (companies and sections). At the same time Gheorghe Pohrib established the “Romanian Firefighters Newsletter” (Buletinul Pompierilor Români) which is still published, at present under the name “Revista Pompierii Români” http://revista.pompieri.go.ro/noi.htm Revista Pompierii Români Integration of firefighters into the civil defense structures Gheorghe Pohrib expanded the responsibility of the firefighters to other types of rescue operations. In 1928, the International Committee of the Red Cross raised for the first time the issue of creating structures in charge of the protection of civilian population against chemical attacks and of preparing regulations to deal with such events. A special commission for the study and proposal of measures for civil defense was instituted by order No. 513 of June 21, 1928 of the Ministry of War. The commission included colonel Gheorghe Pohrib, head of the firefighter department, colonel George E. Popescu, head of the department of defense against chemical warfare as well as representatives of various concerned ministries. After one year the commission presented its conclusions to the Council of Ministers who, on October 25, 1929, approved the proposed instructions, to which colonel Gheorghe Pohrib had contributed to a significant extent. This is the first legislation in Romania which created an organization for the protection of the civilian population in case of an armed conflict. Colonel Gheorghe Pohrib had an essential contribution in preparing the legislation for civil defense (called “passive defense” at that time). Law No. 1245 of 1933 and Royal Decree 468 of February 28, 1933 defined the responsibilities of the firefighters in preparation, mitigation and response in civil defense operations. As a result, the military firefighter unit were provided with special machinery, equipment, accessories and materials required for saving people trapped under wrecked buildings, for decontamination of poisonous gases, for the destruction of unexploded bombs, for alerting the population and for medical first aid. The day of promulgation of the Decree, February 28, has since been declared the “Day of Civil Defense”. Colonel Gheorghe Pohrib continued his efforts to ensure the legal provisions required for the activities of the firefighters and was able to convince the authorities to approve Law 815 of April 3, 1936 for the Organization of the Corps of Military Firefighters. Pohrib retired in 1937 after having been commander of the Romanian military firefighters for over 17 years, the longest interval any firefighter chief ever held the position. The organization he set was to be tested and to prove its efficiency a few years after his retirement, in the years of World War II.28 februarie - Ziua Protecţiei Civile International activity Due to World War I, the activities of the International Technical Committee for the Prevention and Extinction of Fire – CNIF, which had been established in 1900, had practically been halted. An International Congress of Firefighters was organized on July 5, 1928 in Czechoslovakia with the objective of reorganizing the Committee. The discussions were continued the following year, on June 24, 1929, in Paris, where the congress approved the new bylaws of the organization and elected as chairman colonel Paul Pouderoux, commander of the Firefighters Regiment of Paris. In both congresses, Romania was represented by Colonel Gheorghe Pohrib. The following congress was organized in Paris on July 1–5, 1931, at the same time as the “First International Exhibition of Firefighting”. Romania was represented by colonel Gheorghe Pohrib, Commander of the Military Firefighters Corps and by Professor Valeriu Zaharescu, the chemical expert of the firefighters. Other reunions of the organization, which Gheorghe Pohrib attended, were organized on July 1, 1934 in Paris and on July 8, 1936 in Vienna. In recognition of Gheorghe Pohrib’s contributions, on December 31, 1935, Paul Pouderoux, who had been advanced to the rank of general, awarded him an honor diploma of the CNIF. Study of the history of Romanian firefighters In 1935 colonel Gheorghe Pohrib, in cooperation with lieutenant colonel N. Lupaşcu and captain P.V. Petăleanu published an extensive history of the Romanian firefighters, to commemorate 100 years since the creation of the first units of military firefighters in the Romanian Principalities. The volume presents the first firefighter units in Moldavia and Wallachia. It then emphasizes the battle of Dealul Spirii, during the Wallachian Revolution of 1848, when the firemen opposed the Ottoman army. He then presents the activities of the firefighters until 1935. The volume presents documents related to the organization of firefighters in Romania and also the most important fires in major Romanian cities in which the intervention of the firefighters was required. Works * Col. Gh. Pohrib, Lt.col. N. Lupaşcu, Cpt. P.V.Petăleanu - Istoricul Pompierilor Militari 1835–1935 - Imprimeriile Cartea Romaneasca, Bucureşti, 1935 References Category:Romanian military personnel Category:Romanian firefighters Category:Year of birth missing Category:Year of death missing Category:20th-century Romanian military personnel "
"The 2008 Victory Bowl is a college football post-season bowl game. The game was played on November 21, 2008 at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome in Minneapolis, Minnesota.National Christian College Athletic Association Victory Bowl Invitational The Malone PioneersCanton Repository "Malone headed to Victory Bowl" November 18, 2008 from the NAIA played against NCAA Division III .Northwestern College Athletics NCAA Victory Bowl XII Malone failed to defend their title as the 2007 Victory Bowl winners on their third consecutive trip to the bowl.Canton Repository "Malone to defend Victory Bowl title" by Mike Popovich, November 20, 2008 Northwestern's win was their second Victory Bowl championship and fourth appearanceAkron Beacon Journal "Malone football scouting report" November 21, 2008 in the game's twelve-year history. Game summary Northwestern and Malone University scored a combined 93 points as the Eagles from Northwestern claimed a 49–44 win. The contest was closely competed and it was not until under a minute remaining was the game’s outcome decided. Malone held a 28–14 lead midway through the second quarter, but after that the point differential remained within seven points or less until Northwestern’s Ty Crabtree ran an interception 50 yards for the Eagles’ final score of the game.NCCAA 2008 Victory Bowl References External links * 2008 Victory Bowl Photos Victory Bowl Victory Bowl Category:Victory Bowl Category:Malone Pioneers football bowl games Category:Northwestern Eagles football bowl games Category:November 2008 sports events in the United States Victory Bowl "
"Daniel Hermansson (born April 3, 1982) is a Swedish professional ice hockey forward, who plays for Storhamar of the Norwegian GET-ligaen. He has previously played with Leksands IF and Brynäs IF in the Swedish Hockey League. On May 17, 2014, Hermansson made his move to Mora IK permanent from Almtuna IS in agreeing to a two-year contract. References External links * Category:1982 births Category:Living people Category:Almtuna IS players Category:IFK Arboga IK players Category:Brynäs IF players Category:Leksands IF players Category:Mora IK players Category:Skellefteå AIK players Category:Storhamar Dragons players Category:Swedish ice hockey right wingers Category:Swedish expatriate ice hockey people Category:Swedish expatriate sportspeople in Norway "
"Ellen Anderson (born November 25, 1959) is a Minnesota politician, and an advisor to Minnesota Governor Mark Dayton. Anderson is a former member of the Minnesota Senate who represented District 66, which includes the northern portion of the city of Saint Paul, as well as the entire city of Falcon Heights in Ramsey County, which is in the Twin Cities metropolitan area. A Democrat, she was first elected in 1992, and was re-elected in 1996, 2000, 2002, 2006 and 2010. Anderson was a member of the Senate's Energy, Utilities and Telecommunications, Finance, Higher Education, and Local Government and Elections committees. In December 2008, she was appointed by Senate Majority Leader Larry Pogemiller to the Minnesota Lessard Outdoor Heritage Council. On March 9, 2011, Dayton announced her appointment as chair of the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission. She resigned her Senate seat effective March 20, 2011. A special election was held on April 12, 2011, to fill the vacancy. Anderson was ousted as PUC chair on January 30, 2012, when the Republican- controlled Minnesota Senate voted not to confirm her appointment. Dayton subsequently appointed her to a position as a staff advisor on energy issues. In 1995, Anderson married Andy Dawkins, who served as a state representative from Saint Paul from 1987 to 2003. They divorced in 2018. References External links *Senator Anderson Web Page * Senator Ellen Anderson Campaign Web Site *Minnesota Public Radio - Votetracker: Ellen Anderson Voting Record *Project Vote Smart - Senator Ellen Anderson Profile *Follow the Money - Ellen Anderson Campaign Contributions ** * 2008 * 2006 2004 2002 2000 1996 Category:Minnesota state senators Category:Minnesota Democrats Category:Minnesota lawyers Category:University of Minnesota Law School alumni Category:Carleton College alumni Category:1959 births Category:Living people Category:Politicians from Saint Paul, Minnesota Category:Women state legislators in Minnesota Category:21st-century American politicians Category:21st-century American women politicians "
" Historical results ;Group 9 (Qualification for 1998 FIFA World Cup) Standings upon the conclusion of the calendar year { center;" - !width=130pxTeam !width=20px !width=20px !width=20px !width=20px !width=20px !width=20px !width=20px - align="center" align=left 5 2 2 1 5 2 8 - align="center" align=left '''''' 3 2 0 1 3 2 6 - align="center" align=left 3 1 2 0 6 2 5 - align="center" align=left 4 1 2 1 4 3 5 - align="center" align=left 4 0 3 1 3 7 3 - align="center" align=left 3 0 1 2 1 6 1 } Results 1998 World Cup Qual. \---- 1998 World Cup Qual. \---- 1998 World Cup Qual. \---- Friendly \---- Friendly \---- Friendly Roster {class="infobox bordered" style="font-size: 90%; float:left" - width=12px bgcolor=#FFCCCC players who were not called to national team after the season - width=12px bgcolor=#fcf newly brought in players who were not called to national team after the season - width=12px bgcolor=#d0f0c0 newly brought in players who stayed on call for national team } Goalkeepers { - ! rowspan=2 style="width:22.5%;"Name ! rowspan=2 style="width:18%;"Date of birth ! rowspan=2 style="width:23.75%;"Club ! colspan=2 width=10%Caps (goals) ! rowspan=2 style="width:40%;"Most Recent Game - ! Current ! Career - Oleh Suslov 10px align=center Chornomorets Odessa align=center 5 (-7) align=center 11 (-14) v Portugal, November 9, 1996 - Oleksandr Shovkovskyi align=center Dynamo Kyiv align=center 1 (0) align=center 2 (0) v N. Ireland, August 31, 1996 -bgcolor=#D0F0C0 Illia Blyzniuk align=center Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk align=center 1 (-1) align=center 1 (-1) v Lithuania, August 13, 1996 } Defenders { - ! rowspan=2 style="width:22.5%;"Name ! rowspan=2 style="width:18%;"Date of birth ! rowspan=2 style="width:23.75%;"Club ! colspan=2 width=10%Caps (goals) ! rowspan=2 style="width:40%;"Most Recent Game - ! Current ! Career - Oleh Luzhny align=center Dynamo Kyiv align=center 4 (0) align=center 24 (0) v Portugal, October 5, 1996 - Serhiy Popov 10px align=center Zenit Saint Petersburg align=center 3 (1) align=center 18 (2) v Portugal, November 9, 1996 - Serhiy Bezhenar align=center Dynamo Kyiv align=center 4 (0) align=center 17 (1) v Portugal, November 9, 1996 - Viktor Skrypnyk align=center Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk Werder Bremen align=center 5 (1) align=center 12 (2) v Portugal, November 9, 1996 -bgcolor=#FFCCCC Ihor Zhabchenko align=center Chornomorets Odessa align=center 2 (0) align=center 11 (0) v Turkey, May 1, 1996 -bgcolor=#FFCCCC Serhiy Shmatovalenko align=center Dynamo Kyiv align=center 2 (0) align=center 10 (0) v Turkey, May 1, 1996 - Oleksandr Holovko align=center Dynamo Kyiv align=center 5 (0) align=center 9 (0) v Portugal, November 9, 1996 -bgcolor=#FFCCCC Serhiy Lezhentsev align=center Chornomorets Odessa align=center 1 (0) align=center 7 (0) v Lithuania, August 13, 1996 -bgcolor=#D0F0C0 Dmytro Parfyonov align=center Chornomorets Odessa align=center 4 (0) align=center 4 (0) v Northern Ireland, August 31, 1996 -bgcolor=#D0F0C0 Yuriy Dmytrulin align=center Dynamo Kyiv align=center 3 (0) align=center 3 (0) v Portugal, November 9, 1996 -bgcolor=#D0F0C0 Vladyslav Vashchuk align=center Dynamo Kyiv align=center 2 (0) align=center 2 (0) v Portugal, October 5, 1996 -bgcolor=#FFCCFF Mykola Volosyanko align=center Dynamo Kyiv align=center 1 (0) align=center 1 (0) v Lithuania, August 13, 1996 } Midfielders { - ! rowspan=2 style="width:22.5%;"Name ! rowspan=2 style="width:18%;"Date of birth ! rowspan=2 style="width:23.75%;"Club ! colspan=2 width=10%Caps (goals) ! rowspan=2 style="width:40%;"Most Recent Game - ! Current ! Career -bgcolor=#FFCCCC Yevhen Pokhlebaev align=center Dynamo Kyiv align=center 2 (0) align=center 14 (0) v Turkey, May 1, 1996 - Yuriy Maksymov 10px align=center Dynamo Kyiv align=center 4 (3) align=center 12 (3) v Portugal, November 9, 1996 - Hennadiy Orbu align=center Shakhtar Donetsk Rotor Volgograd align=center 4 (0) align=center 12 (0) v Portugal, November 9, 1996 - Dmytro Mykhailenko align=center Dynamo Kyiv align=center 3 (0) align=center 11 (2) v Lithuania, August 13, 1996 - Yuriy Kalitvintsev align=center Dynamo Kyiv align=center 3 (0) align=center 9 (1) v Portugal, November 9, 1996 - Valeriy Kriventsov align=center Shakhtar Donetsk align=center 5 (0) align=center 7 (0) v Portugal, November 9, 1996 -bgcolor=#D0F0C0 Vitaliy Kosovsky align=center Dynamo Kyiv align=center 4 (0) align=center 4 (0) v Portugal, November 9, 1996 -bgcolor=#D0F0C0 Vasyl Kardash align=center Chornomorets Odessa Dynamo Kyiv align=center 3 (0) align=center 3 (0) v Portugal, October 5, 1996 -bgcolor=#FFCCFF Ihor Luchkevych align=center Metalurh Zaporizhia align=center 2 (0) align=center 2 (0) v Northern Ireland, August 31, 1996 -bgcolor=#FFCCFF Serhiy Yesin align=center Tavriya Simferopol align=center 2 (0) align=center 2 (0) v Portugal, November 9, 1996 -bgcolor=#D0F0C0 Hennadiy Zubov 10px align=center Shakhtar Donetsk align=center 2 (0) align=center 2 (0) v Portugal, November 9, 1996 -bgcolor=#D0F0C0 Oleksandr Zotov align=center Chornomorets Odessa align=center 1 (0) align=center 1 (0) v Turkey, May 1, 1996 } Forwards { - ! rowspan=2 style="width:22.5%;"Name ! rowspan=2 style="width:18%;"Date of birth ! rowspan=2 style="width:23.75%;"Club ! colspan=2 width=10%Caps (goals) ! rowspan=2 style="width:40%;"Most Recent Game - ! Current ! Career -bgcolor=#FFCCCC Viktor Leonenko align=center Dynamo Kyiv align=center 2 (2) align=center 14 (6) v Northern Ireland, August 31, 1996 - Timerlan Huseynov align=center Chornomorets Odessa align=center 4 (3) align=center 13 (8) v Portugal, October 5, 1996 - Serhiy Rebrov align=center Dynamo Kyiv align=center 5 (1) align=center 9 (1) v Portugal, November 9, 1996 - Andriy Shevchenko align=center Dynamo Kyiv align=center 2 (1) align=center 4 (1) v Turkey, May 1, 1996 -bgcolor=#FFCCFF Oleksiy Antyukhin align=center Tavriya Simferopol align=center 1 (0) align=center 1 (0) v Moldova, April 9, 1996 } Coach(es) { - !width=22.5%Name !Wins !Draws !Losses !Achievement/Remarks - Josef Sabo align=center 3 4 align=center 1 2 align=center 2 2 over par season } Season goalscorers Players in bold script participate in the next season(s) { center;" - !# !Player !Career !Goals (Caps) !Pct. !Playing status !Age - 1 left;"Yuri Maxymov 1992-2002 3 (4) FC Dynamo Kyiv 28 - = left;"Timerlan Huseinov 1993-1997 3 (4) FC Chornomorets Odessa 28 - 3 left;"Viktor Leonenko 1992-1996 2 (2) FC Dynamo Kyiv 27 - 4 left;"Andriy Shevchenko 1995 - present 1 (2) FC Dynamo Kyiv 20 - 5 style="text- align:left;"Serhiy Popov 1993-2003 1 (3) FC Zenit Saint Petersburg 25 - 6 left;"Serhiy Rebrov 1992-2006 1 (5) FC Dynamo Kyiv 22 - = left;"Viktor Skrypnyk 1994-2003 1 (5) SV Werder Bremen 27 } Offences { - !Player !Offence(s) !Suspension(s) !Notes - Viktor Leonenko 10px v N.Ireland (Aug 31) canceled align=centermissed Portugal (Oct 5) - Oleh Suslov 10px v Portugal (Oct 5) none align=centercurrent on roster - Vladyslav Vaschuk 10px v Portugal (Oct 5) canceled align=centermissed Portugal (Nov 9) - Hennadiy Zubov 10px v Portugal (Oct 5) none align=centercurrent on roster - Yuri Maxymov 10px v Portugal (Oct 5) none align=centercurrent on roster - Serhiy Popov 10px v Portugal (Nov 9) none align=centercurrent on roster } 1996 Ukraine National National "
"Sindhi Colony is a major suburb of Secunderabad, India. It was founded to house refugee Sindhis coming from Sindh that became a part of Pakistan after the partition of India in 1947. It is to the north of Hyderabad. The suburb has many smaller residential colonies. Adjacent communities like Babu Bagh, Krishna, Venakat Rao and Jawahar Lal communities are considered part of Sindhi Colony. This is suburb is one of the most affluent sections of Secunderabad, home to traders and educated professionals of the city. History Historically, before Sindhi Colony was built it was the back water areas of the Hussain Sagar lake to hold excess water. The first dam was built in 1946 by Michael Bakes. Commercial area There are many shops for all kinds of needs in this suburb. In 2002, a lot of garment factory outlets opened in the suburb. Many branded clothes for all ranges can be found here at discounted prices. Because of this, people from many parts of the city come to shop here. There is an RTA office which serves entire Secunderabad Region (AP 10). Many banks started operating since 2002, catering to the growing population of this suburb like Andhra Bank (Sindhi Colony), SBI etc. are located here. Retailers Specialist Grocery shops like Heritage Fresh, FabIndia, Food World, Pizza Den are located here. Restaurants 250px There are many fast food joints. There are some upmarket restaurants in this suburb ranging from Continental, Chinese and India. Paradise Hotel famous for its biryani is located at the entrance of the colony abutting the MG Road. Popular Punjabi Paratha House (pic above) is one of the most famous landmarks in the area. In January 2007, McDonald's opened its second restaurant in Hyderabad near here. There is a KFC and many bakeries like Vacs Pastry, Shangrilla, Cake Basket, etc. are here. Specialist Hyderabadi Restaurants like Hyderabad House, Biryani Durbar and The Pride Residency (includes lodging) are located here. Chinese restaurants like Bowl-O-China is also present here. Category:Cities and towns in Hyderabad district, India Category:Neighbourhoods in Hyderabad, India Category:Geography of Secunderabad "
"thumb Caterham Graduates Racing Club is a British motor-racing club for privateer racing drivers in Caterham Seven type cars. History The Caterham Graduates Championship was started in 1998 by competitors from the 1997 Caterham Scholarship (subsequently Caterham Academy). For the first year it was called the Graduate 797 series (the first "7" for Caterham Seven, and "97" from the year that most drivers started competing). In its first two years, it was a multi-discipline series, with the rounds being made up of sprints (single car on track, against the clock), hillclimbs, and circuit races, similar to the Caterham Scholarship format. The emphasis moved more and more towards circuit races, and from 2000-on the series has been entirely circuit races.Nick Frost, Chairman, Caterham Graduates Racing Club In 2001, following the Caterham Academy's change to Rover-engined cars, the championship launched a second class named Super Graduates, based upon an uprated K-Series Academy car. In 2003, the Super Graduates class was further upgraded and renamed the Mega Graduates. A replacement Super Graduates class was created to accommodate standard ex-Academy cars with Rover K-series engines. In 2007, the "Graduates" class was rebranded "Classic Graduates". In 2010, Ford Sigma-engined cars were introduced as a sub-class of Super Graduates. From 2011 onwards, the Sigma cars have been a separate, 4th championship class. In 2013, a 5th championship class was introduced for variants of the Ford Sigma-engined cars - SigMax. This allows suspension and engine upgrades in line with the Caterham Tracksport and Supersport series. The series is one of the largest in the UK, if not the largest, with well over 100 registered competitors. The competitors come from a variety of backgrounds - a number have "graduated" from the novice Caterham Scholarship and Academy series, whilst many others have made it their first foray into motorsport. Racing The Caterham Graduates race series takes place over a number of races meeting each year at UK and European motor racing circuits. The races are usually run over 20–30 minutes and the leading car across the line after the time has expired is the winner. Wherever possible, each class starts on its own grids, but on larger grids it is usually necessary to combine two or more classes. The events are typified by close wheel to wheel racing, often having several lead changes on the same lap. In Super Graduates and Mega Graduates, points are awarded thus: 40 for a win, 39 for 2nd place, 38 for 3rd place, right down to 2 points for finishing 39th or lower. It is 30 points for a win in Classic Graduates and Sigma Graduates, as they generally have slightly smaller grids. And even a driver who fails to finish will still earn one point. At the end of the season, drivers drop their lowest three scores, to allow for missing a race or two, or a "DNF" (did not finish). In addition to the standard MSA motorsport rules, the club operates a Driving Standards function which ensures that the close racing is fair and safe for all. The club's racing is organised through the BARC. Car Specifications The cars in the series are genuinely road-going, although Mega and SigMax Graduates spec is moving away from this with the deletion of lights, and indeed a few are driven to and (hopefully) from races. Many are used by drivers mid-week for transport to work and for shopping, needing no more than the covering up of competition numbers to make them road- legal. No changes from the standard specification are allowed, putting the emphasis firmly on driving ability rather than car development and set-up. Along with low consumable costs, this keeps the costs of running a car very much under control, making it one of the most cost-effective ways to go racing. The large grid sizes are a testament to this low-cost formula. Current classes are: Classic Graduate 1600cc Ford or Vauxhall engined Caterham Sevens with a live axle, from the Caterham Scholarship or Academy 1995 - 2000. These cars are fully road legal and produce around 100 bhp. SigMax Graduate Uprated 1600cc Ford Sigma-engined cars from the 2008 Caterham Academy onwards or 2009/10 Roadsport B. No lights or windscreen, widetrack suspension, controlled engine upgrades and lightened flywheel. Mega Graduate Uprated 1600cc Rover K-series Caterham Sevens with independent (DeDion) rear suspension from the Caterham Academy 2001 - 2008. These cars are semi-road legal (no lights or windscreen) and with controlled modifications produce around 140 bhp. All classes run on Yokohama road legal tyres. Classic Graduates race on MSA list 1A A539s, whilst Sigmas, Supers, Sigmax and Megas use the stickier list 1B A048R (medium compound) Affordability and Technical Support Affordability is a key ingredient to Caterham Graduates racing. Strict regulations allow only limited modifications and work on the sealed engines is limited to nominated engine builders - McMillan Motorsport and - for Sigmas and K-series only - Caterham Cars. Other ways the club promotes affordability include limiting the amount of tyres the drivers can use through the season, providing race-day catering as part of the drivers' membership fees, and encouraging drivers either to stay on-site at the circuits or in budget hotels locally. Race Numbers Race numbers 1 - 49 go to Mega Graduates, 51 - 69 to Sigma Graduates, 71 - 99 to Classic Graduates, 101 - 149 to Super Graduates and 151-199 to Sigmax Graduate cars. The lower race numbers represent a driver's performance in the previous season, as the first ten numbers in each class are reserved for those finishing in the previous year's top ten. For instance, Ian Anderson's number 171 indicates that he came 1st in Sigma Graduates in 2011. Higher numbers go to those who are new to the championship or class. 2015 Racing Calendar *1: Sat 28 March Oulton Park *2: Sat 11 April Brands Indy *3: Sun 12 April Brands Indy *4: Sat 16 April Cadwell Park *5: Sun 17 April Cadwell Park *6: Sat 13 June Silverstone GP Circuit *7: Sun 14 June Silverstone GP Circuit *8: Sat 11 July Donington Park *9: Sun 12 July Donington Park *10: Sun 2 August Zandvoort *11: Sun 2 August Zandvoort *12: Sat 5 September Castle Combe *12: Sat 5 September Castle Combe *14: Sat 3 October Thruxton *15: Sat 4 October Thruxton Champions { ! Year ! Class ! Champion ! Runner-up ! Third - ! rowspan=5 2017 ! SigMax Graduates Oliver Gibson Jamie Ellwood James Russell - ! Mega Graduates Declan Dolan Glenn Burtenshaw Roger Ford - ! Super Graduates Toby Briant Andy Molsom - ! Sigma Graduates Jon Harmer Ben Winrow - ! Classic Graduates Graeme Smith Robin Webb Peter Tattersall - ! rowspan=5 2016 ! SigMax Graduates Dylan Stanley Lee Bristow Scott Lawrence - ! Mega Graduates Oliver Gibson Luke Cooper Glenn Burtenshaw - ! Super Graduates Ed Benson Toby Briant Andy Molsom - ! Sigma Graduates David Webber Jamie Winrow Jason Gale - ! Classic Graduates Steve McMaster Graeme Smith Robin Webb - ! rowspan=5 2015 ! SigMax Graduates Neil Shinner Dylan Stanley Mick Whitehead - ! Mega Graduates Oliver Gibson Glenn Burtenshaw Andy Skinner - ! Super Graduates Toby Briant Martin Kay Gareth Cordey - ! Sigma Graduates Nigel Board Jason Gale Andrew Outterside - ! Classic Graduates Graham Smith Steve McMaster Trevor Harber - ! rowspan=5 2014 ! SigMax Graduates Jeremy Webb Mick Whitehead Neil Shinner - ! Mega Graduates Adrian Russell Brett Ray Tom Overton - ! Super Graduates Toby Briant Martin Kay Jonathan Miller - ! Sigma Graduates Tristan Judge Scott Lawrence Zoltan Csabai - ! Classic Graduates Graham Smith Stu Thompson Graeme Smith - ! rowspan=5 2013 ! SigMax Graduates Jeremy Webb Ian Anderson Mick Whitehead - ! Mega Graduates Jamie Ellwood Adrian Russell Dave Hewitt - ! Super Graduates Dylan Stanley Toby Briant Gareth Cordey - ! Sigma Graduates Amanda Black Steve Humphreys Yolande Humphreys - ! Classic Graduates Graham Smith Andrew Outterside Stu Thompson - ! rowspan=4 2012 ! Mega Graduates Myles Packman Nick Haryett Nick Frost - ! Super Graduates Dylan Stanley Neil Shinner Toby Briant - ! Sigma Graduates Ian Anderson Ian Dyble Bill Scott - ! Classic Graduates Dave Pearson Justin Cox Graeme Smith - ! rowspan=4 2011 ! Mega Graduates Myles Packman Mick Whitehead Paul Manyweathers - ! Super Graduates Reece Somerfield Dylan Stanley Neil Shinner - ! Sigma Graduates Ian Anderson Ian Dyble John Gil - ! Classic Graduates John Parker Rowan Williams Graeme Smith - ! rowspan=4 2010 ! Mega Graduates Paul Turley Myles Packman David Shaw - ! Super Graduates James Sibbet Jamie Waring Daniel Malkin - ! Sigma Graduates Reece Somerfield John Gil Ian Dyble - ! Classic Graduates Graeme Smith Charles Fitzhugh John Parker - ! rowspan=3 2009 ! Mega Graduates Jamie Ellwood James Barlow Adrian Russell - ! Super Graduates Trevor Newman David Pearce Mick Whitehead - ! Classic Graduates Flick Haigh Graeme Smith Adam Bettinson - ! rowspan=3 2008 ! Mega Graduates Jamie Ellwood Andrew Ennis George Longmuir - ! Super Graduates Trevor Newman Edward Benson James Sibbet - ! Classic Graduates Graeme Smith Adam Bettinson Charles Fitzhugh - ! rowspan=3 2007 ! Mega Graduates Jamie Ellwood Oliver Jackson Mike Welburn - ! Super Graduates Andrew Vickers Andrew Ennis James Sibbet - ! Classic Graduates Graeme Smith Trevor Newman Jonathan Vamplew - ! rowspan=3 2006 ! Mega Graduates Guy Halley Martin Amison Paul Hudson - ! Super Graduates Charlie Hunt Trevor Newman Andrew Ennis - ! Graduates Graeme Smith Andrew Smith Andy Coombs - ! rowspan=3 2005 ! Mega Graduates Matthew Burrows Martin Amison George Longmuir - ! Super Graduates Jamie Ellwood Rory Young Paul Manyweathers - ! Graduates Martin Oxborough Graeme Smith Rob Draper - ! rowspan=3 2004 ! Mega Graduates Jamie Ellwood Chris Batten Guy Halley - ! Super Graduates Malcolm Barnett Nick Haryett Matthew Gillbanks - ! Graduates Andy Adshead Toby Briant Garry Kennedy - ! rowspan=3 2003 ! Super Graduates A (Mega Graduates) Simon Lambert Jamie Ellwood Steve Knox - ! Super Graduates B (Super Graduates) Andy Baylie Russell Veitch Alan Williamson - ! Graduates Charlie Hunt Edward Chinn James Campbell - ! rowspan=2 2002 ! Super Graduates Simon Lambert Jon Barnes Mac Apostolides - ! Graduates Rachel Green Steve Knox George Longmuir - ! rowspan=2 2001 ! Super Graduates Nelson Rowe Rupert Whyte Steve Ruston - ! Graduates Jamie Ellwood Paul Manyweathers Timothy Evans - ! rowspan=1 2000 ! Graduates David Williams Rupert Whyte Steve Ruston - ! rowspan=1 1999 ! Graduates David Williams Christian Marryat Roger Wilkin - ! rowspan=1 1998 ! Graduates David Williams Nick Haryett Nick Frost - } Notable Past Champions * 2001 Super Graduate champion Nelson Rowe, who went on to win Caterham Roadsports A in 2002 and won the 2007 UK Historic Formula Ford Championship. * 2002 Super Graduate runner-up Jon Barnes, winner of the 2004 Caterham Eurocup series, the 2005 Caterham Masters championship, the 2006 Formula Palmer Audi championship and the 2008 British GT Championship. * 2002 Graduates Champion Rachel Greenhttp://www.bwrdc.co.uk/events/nailcotehall2008.htm British Women Racing Drivers Club \- the first woman to win a one-make Caterham championship, and twice winner of the Lord Wakefield trophy.http://www.hertsandessexobserver.co.uk/hertsandessexobserver- sport/DisplayArticle.asp?ID=250873 The award is given for "outstanding achievement by a woman in motorsport worldwide." * 2006 Mega Graduate champion Guy Halley, who competed in the SEAT Cupra Championship, a support championship to the British Touring Car Championship. * 2007 Mega Graduate runner-up Ollie Jackson, who won the 2010 Pro-Am category of the Porsche Carrera Cup, drove the Lotus Evora GT4 in the 2011 British GT Championship, the Triple Eight Vauxhall Vectra in the 2011 British Touring Car Championship and the Century Motorsport Ginetta GT55 in the 2015 Ginetta GT4 Supercup. * Multiple Classic, Super and Mega Graduate champion Jamie Ellwood, now a race- winner in the Caterham Superlight R300 championship. Jamie has won a total of 6 Caterham Championships, and the only person to have won all of the Graduates Club classes in which he competed. He is quoted by Caterham Cars as "the most successful Caterham racer ever". * 2009 Classic Graduate Champion Flick Haigh, who won the championship in an exciting final round decider at a very wet Spa Francorchamps. Flick is the second female champion in the club's history, following Rachel Green's triumph in 2002. After racing in the Caterham R300 championship, she is now driving an Optimum Motorsport Ginetta GT55 in the 2015 Ginetta GT4 Supercup. Sponsors About a dozen or so companies have their branding across each of the 100-plus racecars, and on the club's website www.graduates.org.uk.\- www.graduates.org.uk - official website of the Caterham Graduates Racing Club Relatively few of the drivers have individual sponsors, although this is permitted. External links * References Category:One-make series Graduates "
"The Writers' Trust Engel/Findley Award is a Canadian literary award, presented by the Writers' Trust of Canada to an established Canadian author to honour their body of work. Presented for the first time in 2008 under the name Notable Author Award, the award was created by merging the formerly separate Marian Engel Award and Timothy Findley Award, which were presented to female and male nominees respectively. The award was subsequently renamed back to Engel/Findley. The award is presented to one author, who may be either a man or a woman, annually. The award comes with a monetary prize of $25,000. Winners * 2008 – Michael Winter * 2009 – David Bergen * 2010 – Miriam Toews * 2011 – Wayne Johnston"Patrick deWitt’s 'The Sisters Brothers' wins Writers’ Trust Prize". The Globe and Mail, November 1, 2011. * 2012 - Nino Ricci * 2013 - Lisa Moore * 2014 - Joan Thomas"Miriam Toews wins $25,000 Writers’ Trust Fiction Prize". Toronto Star, November 4, 2014. * 2015 - Annabel Lyon"André Alexis wins Rogers Writers’ Trust Fiction Prize". The Globe and Mail, November 3, 2015. * 2016 - Eden Robinson"Eden Robinson, Gregory Scofield, Yasuko Thanh among 2016 Writers' Trust Prize winners". CBC Books, November 2. 2016. * 2017 - Billie Livingston"David Chariandy, Billie Livingston, and Diane Schoemperlen among the winners at the 2017 Writers’ Trust awards". Quill & Quire, November 14, 2017. * 2018 - Alissa York"Books inspired by the authors’ parents win the top Writers’ Trust Awards". Toronto Star, November 7, 2018. * 2019 - Rawi HageDeborah Dundas, "Andre Alexis, Jenny Heijun Wills are big winners at Writers’ Trust Awards". Toronto Star, November 5, 2019. References External links * Writers' Trust of Canada Notable Author Award Category:Writers' Trust of Canada awards Category:Awards established in 2008 Category:2008 establishments in Canada Category:Literary awards honoring writers "