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"This is the list of cathedrals in the Republic of the Congo sorted by denomination. ==Roman Catholic== Cathedrals of the Roman Catholic Church in the Republic of the Congo:GCatholic.org: Cathedrals in Congo-Brazzaville *Cathedral of the Sacred Heart in Brazzaville *Cathédrale Notre-Dame in Impfondo *Cathedral of St. Louis in Nkayi *Cathedral of St. Peter Claver in Ouesso *Cathédrale Saint-Firmin in Owando *Cathedral of St. Peter the Apostle in Pointe-Noire ==See also== *List of cathedrals *Religion in the Republic of the Congo ==References== Congo, Republic of the Cathedrals Cathedrals "
"The Charlotte 49ers women's basketball team represents University of North Carolina at Charlotte in women's basketball. The school competes in the Conference USA in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The 49ers play home basketball games at Halton Arena in Charlotte, North Carolina. ==History== As of the end of the 2015–16 season (their 41st), they have an all-time record of 653–506. They have won four conference titles, winning them in 1990 (Sun Belt), 2003 (C-USA), 2006 (Atlantic-10) and 2009 (Atlantic 10) They played in the Sun Belt Conference from 1984 to 1991, the Metro Conference from 1991 to 1995, Conference USA from 1995–2005, 2013–present, and the Atlantic 10 Conference from 2006–2013. { - - style="text- align:left"1975–76 Judy Wilkins Rose 6–9 n/a - style="text- align:left"1976–77 Judy Wilkins Rose 3–13 n/a - style="text- align:left"1977–78 Judy Wilkins Rose 11–8 n/a - style="text- align:left"1978–79 Judy Wilkins Rose 20–6n/a - style="text- align:left"1979–80 Judy Wilkins Rose 21–6 n/a - style="text- align:left"1980–81 Judy Wilkins Rose 22–10 n/a - style="text- align:left"1981–82 Judy Wilkins Rose 10–13 n/a - style="text- align:left"1982–83 Ann Payne 15–12n/a - style="text- align:left"1983–84 Ann Payne 21–8 n/a - style="text- align:left"1984–85 Cindy Connelley 13–12 2–4 - style="text- align:left"1985–86 Cindy Connelley 15–13 3–3 - style="text- align:left"1986–87 Cindy Connelley 18–9 1–5 - style="text- align:left"1987–88 Cindy Connelley 10–17 1–5 - style="text- align:left"1988–89 Ed Baldwin 12–16 1–5 - style="text- align:left"1989–90 Ed Baldwin 24–8 4–2 - style="text- align:left"1990–91 Ed Baldwin 23–6 4–2 - style="text- align:left"1991–92 Ed Baldwin 20–8 8–4 - style="text- align:left"1992–93 Ed Baldwin 16–12 6–6 - style="text- align:left"1993–94 Ed Baldwin 14–13 4–8 - style="text- align:left"1994–95 Ed Baldwin 13–13 3–9 - style="text- align:left"1995–96 Ed Baldwin 10–18 4–8 - style="text- align:left"1996–97 Ed Baldwin 7–20 2–12 - style="text- align:left"1997–98 Ed Baldwin 10–18 5–11 - style="text- align:left"1998–99 Ed Baldwin 6–21 3–13 - style="text- align:left"1999–00 Ed Baldwin 10–20 3–13 - style="text- align:left"2000–01 Ed Baldwin 10–18 5–11 - style="text- align:left"2001–02 Katie Meier 16–13 7–7 - style="text- align:left"2002–03 Katie Meier 21–9 12–2 - style="text- align:left"2003–04 Katie Meier 17–14 8–6 - style="text- align:left"2004–05 Katie Meier 22–9 9–5 - style="text- align:left"2005–06 Amanda Butler 21–9 13–3 - style="text- align:left"2006–07 Amanda Butler 19–13 9–5 - style="text- align:left"2007–08 Karen Aston 18–14 9–5 - style="text- align:left"2008–09 Karen Aston 23–9 11–3 - style="text- align:left"2009–10 Karen Aston 18–14 9–5 - style="text- align:left"2010–11 Karen Aston 27–10 9–5 - style="text- align:left"2011–12 Cara Consuegra 16–14 8–6 - style="text- align:left"2012–13 Cara Consuegra 26–6 13–1 - style="text- align:left"2013–14 Cara Consuegra 15–16 9–7 - style="text- align:left"2014–15 Cara Consuegra 15–17 10–8 - style="text- align:left"2015–16 Cara Consuegra 19–12 12–6 - 2016–17 Cara Consuegra 21–10 12–6 - 2017–18 Cara Consuegra 14–16 10–6 } ==References * "
"Plomestane (, ; former developmental code name MDL-18962; also known as propargylestrenedione, PED) is a steroidal, irreversible aromatase inhibitor which was under development by Marion Merrell Dow/Hoechst Marion Russell (now Hoechst AG) as an antineoplastic agent for the treatment of breast cancer. It was found to be effective in preclinical studies and was also found to produce few adverse effects in human clinical trials, significantly reducing estrogen levels with a single administration. However, development of the drug for clinical use was halted due to "technical issues" and it was never marketed. In addition to its activity as an aromatase inhibitor, plomestane has weak androgenic properties. ==See also== * Minamestane ==References== Category:Androgens and anabolic steroids Category:Androstanes Category:Antiestrogens Category:Aromatase inhibitors Category:Hormonal antineoplastic drugs "
"The 2012 Macedonian Handball Cup was the 20th edition of the Macedonian Handball Cup. It took place at the Boris Trajkovski Sports Center in Skopje, Republic of Macedonia, between 18 and 20 May 2012. The cup was won by RK Vardar PRO for the eight time.Vardar osvojio Kup Makedonije! == Venue == { - ! Skopje - Boris Trajkovski Sports Center - Capacity: 6,000 - 250px - } ==Knockout stageSemifinals=Final=== { style="text-align: center; margin: 0 auto;" - !2012 Macedonian Handball Cup Winners - - RK Vardar PRO 8th Title } ==See also== *2011–12 Macedonian Handball Super League ==References *Official website *Handball news Category:Handball in North Macedonia Category:2012 in handball "
"Bold Ego (March 2, 1978 – June 30, 1997) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse known for his blazing speed who won the 1981 Arkansas Derby and ran second in the Preakness Stakes. He was bred by J. D. Barton of Anthony, New Mexico and raced under his Double B. Ranch colors in a three-way partnership with Dr. Joseph Kidd and James Howard.Bold Ego's pedigree ==Racing career== At age two in 1980, Bold Ego raced primarily at racetracks in New Mexico for trainer Clifford Lambert, where he won his first five races before finishing third in the Hollywood Juvenile Championship Stakes at Hollywood Park Racetrack in Inglewood, California.The Oxnard, California Press-Courier - July 20, 1980 He ended the year having won seven of eight starts but had never been tested beyond six furlongs.Schenectady Gazette (New York) - Apr 13, 1981 Partway into the 1981 racing season, Lambert stepped down as trainer and recommended that the owners contact trainer Jack Van Berg. The future U.S. Racing Hall of Fame trainer inductee agreed to take over the conditioning of Bold Ego, so the horse was shipped to Van Berg's stable at Oaklawn Park Race Track. Under Van Berg and assistant trainer Dennis Werre, Bold Ego won Oaklawn's Southwest and Rebel Stakes followed by the prestigious Arkansas Derby, a win that propelled him into the U.S. Triple Crown picture.Youngstown Vindicator (Ohio) - April 12, 1981 === Triple Crown races === Bold Ego went into the 1981 Kentucky Derby having won more races (10) and more purse money ($382,676) than any other entry.Boston Globe - April 30, 1981 A frontrunner who was always difficult to rate, in the Derby Bold Ego got into a speed duel for the lead with Top Avenger and tired himself out by running the fastest times in the history of the race for the first quarter and first half. He finished tenth. His connections felt that Bold Ego was much better than his performance in the Derby portrayed, so they shipped him to Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, Maryland, to run in the second jewel of the Triple Crown: the $1,000,000 Grade 1 Preakness Stakes. In the 106th running of the Preakness, Bold Ego was listed on the morning line as the 7-2 second favorite in the field of thirteen colts. In the mile and a sixteenth race, he broke well in second place under new jockey John Lively. Going into Pimlico's famous "Clubhouse Turn," Bold Ego took the lead by a length. The pace was extremely fast, with the first quarter in :23-4/5 and the first half in :47-3/5. Bold Ego led down the backstretch and around the final turn in a quick mile in 1:36-2/5. At the top of the lane, he was challenged by the Kentucky Derby winner, Pleasant Colony. In the final sixteenth, both colts were set down to a hard drive with Bold Ego being urged with right-hand crosses by Lively and Pleasant Colony being urged strongly with left-handed whips. Pleasant Colony won by 3/4 of a length, and 75-1 longshot Paristo finished two lengths behind Bold Ego in third.Lakeland Ledger (Florida) - June 3, 1981 In the Belmont Stakes, Bold Ego was part of a pack of four leaders through the first half mile but dropped out of contention by the three-quarters mark and finished eleventh and last.The Dubuque, Iowa Telegraph-Herald - June 7, 1981 == Later career== Bold Ego won four races at age four and was retired to stud duty having earned more than half a million dollars in racing. During his stallion career, he stood at stud in Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona, siring 17 stakes winners. He died on June 30, 1997, from complications of colic.Associated Press - July 2, 1997 ==References== Category:1978 racehorse births Category:1997 racehorse deaths Category:Racehorses bred in New Mexico Category:Racehorses trained in the United States Category:Thoroughbred family 3 "
"Big Trouble was an American female pop group, who recorded one album and released a total of two minor hit singles. ==History== Like the formation of 60s group The Monkees, Big Trouble was an all-female pop group put together by TV executive Fred Silverman. The group consisted of vocalist Bobbie Eakes, bassist Julia Farey, keyboardist Rebecca Ryan and drummer Suzy Zarow. Eakes was originally Miss Georgia in 1983. After deciding on all band members except the vocalist, Silverman auditioned approximately five hundred vocalists, where Eakes was the one to win the part. The band made their start on the Mack & Jamie comedy show, while they would often appear as the "house band" on the series Comedy Break, where Eakes would occasionally appear as a performer in the sketches. The band signed to Epic Records in 1987, and recorded their first single - a Giorgio Moroder and Tom Whitlock track titled "All I Need Is You". It was released as a promotional single, and featured in the film Over the Top, starring Sylvester Stallone. The song was included on the official soundtrack release, which was released during the same year. The band then recorded their self-titled album Big Trouble which was released in 1988. The album was produced by Grammy and Oscar winner Giorgio Moroder, while various other producers featured on certain tracks alongside him. Moroder co-wrote both album tracks that were released as singles. Today, the album, although on CD and vinyl, has remained out-of-print. Big Trouble had one chart entry in America, the single "Crazy World", released in 1987. The song, written by Moroder and Whitlock, peaked at No. 71. A music video was filmed for the song. A second single followed in 1988, the Moroder-Whitlock song "When the Love Is Good", which was also taken from the self-titled album, and featured the non- album b-side "Last Kiss". The song failed to make any impact in America, although it peaked at No. 83 in the UK. A music video was filmed for the song. The band's final release was the 1988 CD maxi-single "Crazy World", released in the UK only, which was backed by the two album tracks "Say Yes" and "Trains and Boats and Planes". The release attempted to follow the minor success of the previous single, where it peaked at No. 96. As a result of the small success, the group dissolved soon after. Following the band's split, Eakes, previously an actress, would win the role of Macy Alexander on the soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful, which she played from 1989 to 2000. She returned to music in 1994 with a duet album with Jeff Tracta, titled Bold and Beautiful Duets, which went double-platinum in Europe. Another collaboration with Tracta followed in 1998, with the album Glamour Duets II. Two solo albums followed, the 1998 album Here and Now, as well as the 2005 album Something Beautiful. Bassist Julia Farey would later replace the bassist of another all-female rock band Precious Metal. With that band, she would record their third and final album Precious Metal, released in 1990. In an interview with two members Mara Fox and Leslie Knauer, it was stated that Farey was found by the band the same way they had started the band, through musicians wanted ads in the local papers. Both the keyboardist Rebecca Ryan and drummer Suzy Zarow disappeared from the public eye after the band's split. Ryan eventually became a solo artist during the 90s and recorded two albums at the turn of the 21st century, mainly focusing on jazz and pop standards. Former guitarist Heli Sterner was later an inaugural member of another outfit, Rachel Rachel, which became the first all-female group in the history of the contemporary Christian music genre. Rachel Rachel is also defunct. ==Members== ;Final lineup *Bobbie Eakes - lead and backing vocals (1986-1988) *Julia Farey - bass guitar, backing vocals (1985-1988) *Rebecca Ryan - keyboards, keytar, piano, backing and lead vocals (1985-1988) *Suzy Zarow - drums, backing vocals (1985-1988) ;Past members *Bess Motta - lead and backing vocals (1985-1986) *Heli Sterner - guitar, backing and lead vocals (1985-1986) *Cece Worrall - saxophone, flute, tambourine, backing vocals (1985-1986) ==Discography== ;Studio albums *Big Trouble (1988) ;Singles *"All I Need Is You" (1987) *"Crazy World" (1987) *"When the Love Is Good" (1988) *"Crazy World" (1988) ==References== Category:Musical groups established in 1985 Category:Musical groups disestablished in 1988 Category:Epic Records artists Category:Musical quartets Category:American pop rock music groups Category:American pop girl groups Category:All-female bands Category:1985 establishments in the United States "
"Rudolf Reiff (1901–1961) was a German stage and film actor. ==Selected filmography== * Tonelli (1943) * Freunde (1945) * Encounter with Werther (1949) * The Great Mandarin (1949) * Doctor Praetorius (1950) * Trouble in Paradise (1950) * Two in One Suit (1950) * Immortal Light (1951) * The House in Montevideo (1951) * The Great Temptation (1952) * Music by Night (1953) * The Bird Seller (1953) * Heartbroken on the Moselle (1953) * The Chaplain of San Lorenzo (1953) ==External links== * Category:1901 births Category:1961 deaths Category:German male film actors Category:German male stage actors Category:Actors from Leipzig Category:20th-century German male actors "
"Jordi Arrese was the defending champion, but lost in the quarterfinals this year. Alberto Berasategui won the tournament, beating Oscar Martinez in the final, 4–6, 7–6(7–4), 6–3. ==SeedsDrawFinals=Top Half=Bottom Half=References== * Main Draw Category:ATP Athens Open Category:1994 ATP Tour "