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a series of options aimed at assisting the government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo in identifying appropriate transitional justice mechanisms to deal with the legacy of these violations. It contained 550 pages and contained descriptions of 617 alleged violent incidents. The mapping exercise began in 2008, with 33 staff working on the project in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, including Congolese and international human rights experts. The report was submitted to the High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay in 2009. The report contains a detailed accounting of the breakup of Hutu refugee camps in eastern Congo

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

at the start of the First Congo War in October 1996, followed by the pursuit of hundreds of thousands of Hutu refugees and Hutu population across the country’s vast hinterland by teams of Rwanda, Burundi and Uganda soldiers and their Congolese rebel surrogates, the Alliance of Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Congo. Context In the wake of the discovery of three mass graves in the eastern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) in late 2005, the United Nations first announced its intention to send a human rights team to conduct a mapping exercise in DRC in

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

a June 2006 report to the Security Council. In May 2007, UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon approved the terms of reference of the mapping exercise following a series of consultations among relevant UN agencies and partners and with the Congolese government. The mapping exercise began officially on 17 July 2008, with the arrival of the team's chief in Kinshasa. Between October 2008 and May 2009, a total of 33 staff worked on the project in the DRC, including Congolese and international human rights experts. Of these, some 20 human rights officers were deployed across the country, operating out of five field

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

offices, to gather documents and information from witnesses to meet the three objectives defined in the terms of reference. The report was submitted to the High Commissioner for Human Rights Navi Pillay on 15 June 2009 for review, comments and finalisation. Research methodology The mapping team's 550-page report contains descriptions of 617 alleged violent incidents occurring in the DRC between March 1993 and June 2003. Each of these incidents points to the possible commission of gross violations of human rights and/or international humanitarian law. Each of the incidents listed is backed up by at least two independent sources identified in

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the report. As serious as they may be, uncorroborated incidents claimed by one single source are not included. Over 1,500 documents relating to human rights violations committed during this period were gathered and analysed with a view to establishing an initial chronology by region of the main violent incidents reported. Only incidents meeting a 'gravity threshold' set out in the methodology were considered. Field mapping teams met with over 1,280 witnesses to corroborate or invalidate the violations listed in the chronology. Information was also collected on previously undocumented crimes. The 1,500 documents reviewed, some of them confidential, were obtained from

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

many sources, including the United Nations, the Congolese government, Congolese and major international human rights organisations, national and international media and various unions, religious groups, aid agencies and victims’ associations. Lastly, various sources, individuals and experts, national and international, were also consulted to open up new avenues of research, corroborate information and streamline the overall analysis. Mandate and Objectives The report states that the mapping team “was not concerned with pursuing in-depth investigations or gathering evidence of sufficient admissibility to stand in court” but rather with “providing the basis for the formulation of initial hypothesis of investigation by giving a

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

sense of the scale of violations, detecting patterns and identifying potential leads or sources of evidence”. The mapping exercise, led by the Office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) with some US$ 3 million in funding, had three objectives: Conduct a mapping exercise of the most serious violations of human rights and international humanitarian law committed within the territory of the DRC between March 1993 and June 2003. Assess the existing capacities within the national justice system to deal appropriately with such human rights violations that may be uncovered. Formulate a series of options aimed at assisting

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

the Government of the DRC in identifying appropriate transitional justice mechanisms to deal with the legacy of these violations, in terms of truth, justice, reparation and reform, taking into account ongoing efforts by the DRC authorities, as well as the support of the international community. Unlike some commissions of inquiry with a specific mandate to identify the perpetrators of violations and make them accountable for their actions, the objective of the Mapping Exercise was not to establish or to try to establish individual criminal responsibility. Instead, its aim was to expose in a transparent way the seriousness of the violations

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

committed, with the aim of encouraging an approach aimed at breaking the cycle of impunity. The report does, however, identify the armed groups to which the alleged perpetrators belonged, since it was essential to identify the groups allegedly involved in order to suggest proper legal characterisations for the conduct in question. Consequently, information on the identity of the alleged perpetrators of some of the crimes listed does not appear in the report but is held in a confidential project database submitted to the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights. However, the identities of alleged perpetrators under warrant of arrest and

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

those already sentenced for crimes listed in the report have been disclosed. Names have also been cited where political officials have assumed public positions encouraging or provoking the violations listed. Period covered The report is presented chronologically, reflecting four key periods in the DRC's recent history: March 1993–June 1996: The first period covers violations committed in the final years of the regime of President Mobutu Sese Seko and is marked by the failure of the democratisation process and the devastating consequences of the Rwandan genocide on the declining Zairian state, in particular in the provinces of North Kivu and South

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

Kivu. During this period, 40 incidents were listed. July 1996–July 1998: The second period concerns violations committed during the First Congo War and the first year of the regime established by President Laurent-Désiré Kabila. This period has the greatest number of listed incidents (238) in the whole of the decade under examination. August 1998–January 2000: The third period concerns the inventory of violations committed between the start of the Second Congo War in August 1998, and the death of President Kabila. This period includes 200 incidents and is characterised by the intervention on the territory of the DRC of the

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

government armed forces of several countries. January 2001–June 2003: The final period lists 139 incidents of violations committed in spite of the gradual establishment of a ceasefire along the front line and the speeding up of peace negotiations in preparation for the start of the transition period on 30 June 2003. (16-21) Report recommendations Justice The UN Mapping Report recommended the creation of a mixed judicial mechanism made up of national and international personnel as one of various transitional justice measures to be considered to address the numerous international crimes committed in the DRC. It did not make firm proposals

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on the national or international character of such mechanism, or its precise form or function. The operating methods and exact form of such a court “should be decided on and specified in detail by consulting the actors concerned, as well as the victims affected...” A mechanism of this kind should also – among many other things – apply international criminal law in relation to international crimes, including “the responsibility of superiors for the acts committed by their subordinates;” it should “exclude the jurisdiction of the military courts in this area;” and should “have jurisdiction over anyone who has committed these

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

crimes, whether they are nationals or non-nationals, civilians or military personnel.” (Paragraph 1052 / 1054) Truth-seeking and reparations Declaring that the Congolese people have a “right to the truth on all the serious violations of human rights,” the report suggests the establishment of a new, non-judicial “truth commission” that can help to determine institutional, political, military and other responsibilities; preserve evidence; identify the perpetrators of atrocities; recommend compensation measures and institutional reforms; and provide individual victims with a broader platform in which to air their grievances and concerns. (Paragraph 1057 / 1060-1061). Given the huge number of victims, the report

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

says a comprehensive and creative approach to the issue of reparation is clearly required, and notes that the Congolese government should be the first to contribute. But it also points to the responsibilities of other countries involved in the conflict and notes that individuals and corporate entities such as multinationals which exploited the DRC's natural resources during the conflict could also be ordered to pay compensation if found criminally responsible. (Paragraph 1074-75) Crime of genocide The report notes, “it is important that a full judicial investigation take place, in order to shed light on the reported incidents” in 1996-97. “Only

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

such an investigation and judicial determination would be in a position to resolve whether these incidents amount to the crime of genocide.” (Paragraph 522) The mapping report team noted that “The question of whether the numerous serious acts of violence committed against the Hutus (refugees and others) constitute crimes of genocide has attracted a significant degree of comment and to date remains unresolved. The report repeatedly stresses that this question can “only be decided by a court decision on the basis of evidence beyond all reasonable doubt. However, "the apparent systematic and widespread attacks described in this report reveal a

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

number of inculpatory elements that, if proven before a competent court, could be characterised as crimes of genocide." Certain elements could cause a court to hesitate to decide on the existence of a genocidal plan, such as the fact that as of 15 November 1996, several tens of thousands of Rwandan Hutu refugees, many of whom had survived previous attacks, were repatriated to Rwanda with the help of the AFDL/APR authorities and that hundreds of thousands of Rwandan Hutu refugees were able to return to Rwanda with the consent of the Rwandan authorities prior to the start of the first

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war. Whilst, in general, the killings did not spare women and children, in some places, at the beginning of the first war, Hutu women and children were in fact separated from the men, and only the men were subsequently killed. Leaked draft report An earlier draft of the report was leaked by French newspaper Le Monde on 27 August, creating intense controversies as it reported that several Congolese rebel groups, Ugandan troops (along with Burundian, Angolan and other armed groups) had committed grave human rights violations. The most contentious aspect of the report referred to the possibility that the armed

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

forces of Rwanda and their local allies may have committed acts, which could constitute crimes of genocide against ethnic Hutu civilians fleeing the country in fear of reprisal. There was concern in the United Nations that Rwanda might end its participation in peacekeeping operations in reaction to the official release for the report. The authors of the report indicated that they were concerned that the language of “genocide” may be watered down before the official publishing of the document, therefore they felt it necessary to leak the report to safeguard the integrity of the report. Report Key Findings The apparently

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

systematic nature of these violations suggests that the numerous deaths cannot be attributed to the hazards of both first and second congo wars or seen as equating to collateral damage. The majority of the victims were children, women, elderly people and the sick, who posed no threat to the attacking forces. Numerous serious attacks on the physical or psychological integrity of members of the group were also committed, with a very high number of Hutus shot, raped, burnt or beaten. Very large numbers of victims were forced to flee and travel long distances to escape their pursuers, who were trying

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

to kill them. The hunt lasted for months, resulting in the deaths of an unknown number of people subjected to cruel, inhuman and degrading living conditions, without access to food or medication. On several occasions, the humanitarian aid intended for them was deliberately blocked, in particular in Orientale Province, depriving them of assistance essential to their survival. Here are some of the draft report's key findings:. Paragraph 512. The systematic attacks, in particular killings and massacres perpetrated against members of the Hutu ethnic group, are described extensively in section I of the report. These attacks resulted in a very large

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

number of victims, probably tens of thousands of members of the Hutu ethnic group, all nationalities combined. In the vast majority of case reported, it was not a question of people killed unintentionally in the course of combat, but people targeted primarily by AFDL [Congolese rebels led by Laurent Kabila, who became president in 1997]/APR [Rwandan army]/FAB [Burundi's army] forces and executed in their hundreds, often with edged weapons. Paragraph 513. At the time of the incidents covered by this report, the Hutu population in Zaire, including refugees from Rwanda, constituted an ethnic group as defined in the Convention on

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide. Moreover, as shown previously, the intention to destroy a group in part is sufficient to be classified as a crime of genocide. Finally, the courts have also confirmed that the destruction of a group can be limited to a particular geographical area. It is therefore possible to assert that, even if only a part of the Hutu population in Zaire was targeted and destroyed, it could nonetheless constitute a crime of genocide, if this was the intention of the perpetrators. Finally, several incidents listed also seem to confirm that the numerous

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attacks were targeted at members of the Hutu ethnic group as such. Although, at certain times, the aggressors said they were looking for the criminals responsible for the genocide committed against the Tutsis in Rwanda in 1994, the majority of the incidents reported indicate that the Hutus were targeted as such, with no discrimination between them. The numerous attacks against the Hutus in Zaire, who were not part of the refugees, seem to confirm that it was all Hutus, as such, who were targeted. The crimes committed in particular in Rutshuru (30 October 1996) and Mugogo (18 November 1996), in

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

North Kivu, highlight the specific targeting of the Hutus, since people who were able to persuade the aggressors that they belonged to another ethnic group were released just before the massacres. The systematic use of barriers by the AFDL/APR/FAB, particularly in South Kivu, enabled them to identify people of Hutu origin by their name or village of origin and thus to eliminate them. Hundreds of people of Hutu origin are thus thought to have been arrested at a barrier erected in November 1996 in Ngwenda, in the Rutshuru territory, and subsequently executed by being beaten with sticks in a place

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called Kabaraza. In South Kivu, AFDL/APR/FAB soldiers erected numerous barriers on the Ruzizi plain to stop Rwandan and Burundian refugees who had been dispersed after their camps had been dismantled. Paragraph 514: Several incidents listed in this report point to circumstances and facts from which a court could infer the intention to destroy the Hutu ethnic group in the DRC in part, if these were established beyond all reasonable doubt. Firstly, the scale of the crimes and the large number of victims are illustrated by the numerous incidents described above. The extensive use of edged weapons (primarily hammers) and the

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

systematic massacre of survivors, including women and children, after the camps had been taken show that the numerous deaths cannot be attributed to the hazards of war or seen as equating to collateral damage. The systematic nature of the attacks listed against the Hutus also emerges: These attacks took place in each location where refugees had been identified by the AFDL/APR, over a vast area of the country. Particularly in North Kivu and South Kivu but also in other provinces, the massacres often began with a trick by elements of the AFDL/APR, who summoned the victims to meetings on the

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

pretext either of discussing their repatriation to Rwanda in the case of the refugees, or of introducing them to the new authorities in the case of Hutus settled in the region, or of distributing food. Afterwards, those present were systematically killed. Cases of this kind were confirmed in the province of North Kivu in Musekera, Rutshuru and Kiringa (October 1996), Mugogo and Kabaraza (November 1996), Hombo, Katoyi, Kausa, Kifuruka, Kinigi, Musenge, Mutiko and Nyakariba (December 1996), Kibumba and Kabizo (April 1997) and Mushangwe (around August 1997); in the province of South Kivu in Rushima and Luberizi (October 1996), Cotonco and

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

Chimanga (November 1996) and Mpwe (February 1997) and on the Shabunda-Kigulube road (February–April 1997); in Orientale Province in Kisangani and Bengamisa (May and June 1997); in Maniema in Kalima (March 1997) and in Équateur in Boende (April 1997). Such acts certainly suggest premeditation and a precise methodology. In the region south of the town of Walikale, in North Kivu (January 1997), Rwandan Hutus were subjected to daily killings in areas already under the control of the AFDL/APR as part of a campaign that seemed to target any Hutus living in the area in question. Paragraph 515: Several of the massacres

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listed were committed regardless of the age or gender of the victims. This is particularly true of the crimes committed in Kibumba (October 1996), Mugunga and Osso (November 1996), Hombo and Biriko (December 1996) in the province of North Kivu, Kashusha and Shanje (November 1996) in the province of South Kivu, Tingi-Tingi and Lubutu (March 1997) in Maniema Province, and Boende (April 1997) in Equateur Province, where the vast majority of victims were women and children. Furthermore, no effort was made to make a distinction between Hutus who were members of the ex-FAR/Interahamwe [militia behind Rwanda's 1994 genocide] and Hutu

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

civilians, whether or not they were refugees. This tendency to put all Hutus together and "tar them with the same brush" is also illustrated by the declarations made during the "awareness-raising speeches" made by the AFDL/APR in certain places, according to which any Hutu still present in Zaire must necessarily be a perpetrator of genocide, since the "real" refugees had already returned to Rwanda. These "awareness-raising speeches" made in North Kivu also incited the population to look for, kill or help to kill Rwandan Hutu refugees, whom they called "pigs". This type of language would have been in widespread use

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during the operations in this region. Paragraph 516: The massacres in Mbandaka and Wendji, committed on 13 May 1997 in Équateur Province, over 2,000 kilometres west of Rwanda, were the final stage in the hunt for Hutu refugees that had begun in eastern Zaire, in North and South Kivu, in October 1996. Among the refugees were elements of the ex-FAR/Interahamwe, who were disarmed by the local police force as soon as they arrived. In spite of everything, the AFDL/APR opened fire on hundreds of defenceless Hutu refugees, resulting in large numbers of victims. Paragraph 517: The systematic and widespread attacks

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described in this report, which targeted very large numbers of Rwandan Hutu refugees and members of the Hutu civilian population, resulting in their death, reveal a number of damning elements that, if they were proven before a competent court, could be classified as crimes of genocide. The behaviour of certain elements of the AFDL/APR in respect of the Hutu refugees and Hutu populations settled in Zaire at this time seems to equate to "a manifest pattern of similar conduct directed against that group", from which a court could even deduce the existence of a genocidal plan. "Whilst the existence of

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such a plan may contribute to establishing the required genocidal intention, it is nonetheless only an element of proof used to deduce such an intention and not a legal element of genocide." Paragraph 518. Nonetheless, neither the fact that only men were targeted during the massacres, nor the fact that part of the group were allowed to leave the country or that their movement was facilitated for various reasons, are sufficient in themselves to entirely remove the intention of certain people to partially destroy an ethnic group as such. In this respect it seems possible to infer a specific intention

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on the part of certain AFDL/APR commanders to partially destroy the Hutus in the DRC, and therefore to commit a crime of genocide, based on their conduct, words and the damning circumstances of the acts of violence committed by the men under their command. It will be for a court with proper jurisdiction to rule on this question. Conclusion Paragraph 1139. In light of the impunity enjoyed by the perpetrators of serious violations of human rights and international humanitarian law, and the repetition of crimes within the territory of the DRC, there is a manifest urgency for justice and security

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service reform. The members of the Mapping Team were able to observe the constant fear on the part of affected populations that history would repeat itself, especially when yesterday's attackers are returning in positions that enable them to commit new crimes with complete impunity. Reactions The Government of Rwanda stated that “The Draft Mapping Report addresses only a fraction of a complex history, and ignores publicly available information that seriously undermines its findings. The reader is left with a onedsided account, and provided no context with which to understand who each of these Rwandan actors were, and how they found

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themselves in the Congolese forests from 1994 to 2003". The office of the government of Rwanda, in its press statement found that “It is immoral and unacceptable that the United Nations, an organization that failed outright to prevent genocide in Rwanda and the subsequent refugees crisis, a direct cause for so much suffering in Congo and Rwanda, now accuses the army that stopped the genocide of committing atrocities in the Democratic Republic of Congo.” “It is a fact that Rwanda’s intervention in the D.R.C. was a matter of survival and the direct consequence of the irresponsible and insensitive management of

DRC Mapping Exercise Report

Kevin Downes (born September 21, 1972) is an American actor, writer, producer, director, and co-founder and Chief of Production and Distribution of Kingdom Story Company. Downes grew up in Visalia, three hours north of Los Angeles. Many of the Christian films he participated in were shot there. Life and career He has over 15 years' writing, directing, acting and producing experience, much of it in the faith-based market. His vision is to produce high quality motion pictures to share strong messages of hope, faith and love that come through a personal relationship with God through Jesus Christ. The movie Mercy

Kevin Downes

Streets which he produced was nominated for the Best Family Film Award. Kevin lives in Visalia, California with his wife Catherine and dog Darby. Kevin Downes is the younger brother of producer Bobby Downes who is the founder and CEO of ChristianCinema.com. In 2003, Kevin wrote, produced, directed and starred in Six: The Mark Unleashed opposite Stephen Baldwin, Eric Roberts, David A. R. White and Jeffrey Dean Morgan. The movie was released wide in June 2004. In 2011, Kevin starred in the movie Courageous, directed by Alex Kendrick. In 2018, he started Kingdom Story Company along with the Erwin Brothers.

Kevin Downes

Edward Latham Ormerod, FRS, MD (27 August 1819 – 18 March 1873) was an English physician and amateur entomologist. He was born in London, the seventh of ten children of George Ormerod, the Cheshire historian and his wife Sarah Latham, eldest daughter of the physician, John Latham. His younger sister was Eleanor Anne Ormerod. He was educated at Rugby School until 1838, was a student at St Bartholomew's Hospital, London until October 1841, and then went up to Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. There he was awarded a classical scholarship, and afterwards scholarships in anatomy and chemistry and graduated M.B.

Edward Latham Ormerod

in 1846 and M.D. in 1851. He returned to St Bartholomew's in 1846 to work in the post-mortem room as a demonstrator until health problems obliged him to move to Brighton in 1847 to practise as a physician. He was elected a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and in 1851 delivered their Gulstonian Lectures on the subject of "Valvular disease of the heart". In 1853 he was appointed physician to the Sussex County Hospital. During this time he published a number of papers on medicine and natural history. His publication of British Social Wasps in 1868 secured his

Edward Latham Ormerod

election as a Fellow of the Royal Society on 6 June 1872. He died in 1873 of disease of the bladder. He had married in 1853 Mary Olivia Porter, who died later the same year and in 1856 Maria Millett, with whom he had six children. One of his sons was the physician Sir Arthur Latham Ormerod, Oxford's first Medical Officer for Health. Works Clinical Observations on Continued Fever''', 1848 On Fatty degeneration of the Heart, 1849 On non-rheumatic Pericarditis, 1853 Degeneration of the Bones, in St Bartholomew's Hospital Reports, vols vi. and vii. Pathology of Fatty Degeneration, St Bartholomew's

Edward Latham Ormerod

The European Union maintains delegations with the rank of embassy in many third countries, but there are delegations that are accredited to more than one foreign state. In some cases the accreditation country also hosts a consulate rank EU diplomatic office. Accreditations Similarly to ambassadors there are heads of delegations accredited to additional countries, besides their country of residence. Countries with accredited head of delegation resident elsewhere, that are hosts to an office subordinate to another delegation are marked with *. * (from Ukraine delegation) (from Switzerland delegation) (from the delegation to the UN organisations in Rome) (from the delegation

Accreditations and responsibilities of EU delegations

to the UN organisations in Rome) (from Kazakhstan delegation) * (from China delegation) (China SAR) (from Hong Kong office) (from India delegation) (from Indonesia delegation) (from Thailand delegation) * (from Thailand delegation) * (from Thailand delegation) * (from Papua New Guinea delegation) * (from Papua New Guinea delegation) * (from Australia delegation) (from Tunisia delegation) * (from Senegal delegation) (from Gabon delegation) (from Gabon delegation) (from Sri Lanka delegation) * (from Lesotho delegation) (from Mauritius delegation) (from Mauritius delegation) (from Saudi Arabia delegation) (from Saudi Arabia delegation) (from Saudi Arabia delegation) (from Saudi Arabia delegation) * (from Uruguay delegation) *

Accreditations and responsibilities of EU delegations

(from Colombia delegation) * (from Nicaragua delegation) * (from Nicaragua delegation) * (from Nicaragua delegation) * (from Nicaragua delegation) * (from Nicaragua delegation) * (from Dominican Republic delegation) (from Jamaica delegation) (from Jamaica delegation) * (from Guyana delegation) * (from Guyana delegation) (from Barbados delegation) (from Barbados delegation) (from Barbados delegation) (from Barbados delegation) (from Barbados delegation) (from Barbados delegation) (from Fiji delegation) (from Fiji delegation) (from Fiji delegation) (from Fiji delegation) (from Fiji delegation) (from Fiji delegation) * (from Fiji delegation) (from Fiji delegation) (NZ associated state) (from Fiji delegation) Responsibilities Some delegations are responsible for European Union activities

Accreditations and responsibilities of EU delegations

and relations with third countries that have not established diplomatic relations with the EU and for special territories of EU member states, including some that are part of the EU itself (OMR). Territories that host office subordinate to such delegation are marked with *. (Kenya delegation) (NZ associated state) (Fiji delegation) (UK OCT) (Jamaica delegation) (UK OCT) (Jamaica delegation) (Netherlands OCT) (Guyana delegation) (Netherlands OCT) (Guyana delegation) (UK OCT) (Barbados delegation) (UK OCT) (Barbados delegation) (UK OCT) (Barbados delegation) (France OMR) (Barbados delegation) (France OMR) (Barbados delegation) (France OMR) (Barbados delegation) (France OCT) (Mauritius delegation) (France OMR) (Mauritius delegation) (France

Accreditations and responsibilities of EU delegations

Kórinn is an indoor multipurpose auditorium located in Kopavogur and built in 2007. It includes an indoor football stadium which meets all the international standards set by the International Football Association FIFA. The auditorium covers an area of 14,457 m2 and has a seating capacity of 2000 spectators plus an additional 50 honor places. The auditorium is designed to accommodate concert acoustics and has a total standing capacity of up to 19,000 visitors. Canadian recording artist, singer-songwriter Justin Bieber performed 2 sold-out shows at the arena on September 8 and 9, 2016 as a part of his Purpose World Tour.

Kórinn

Bada () is a rural locality (a selo) in Khiloksky District of Zabaykalsky Krai, Russia, located along the Khilok River. Population: History Bada was founded in 1895 as a railway station of the Trans-Siberian Railway. During the Russian Civil War in Transbaikal in 1920, the Japanese Expeditionary Troops and military formations of the Far Eastern Republic met at the Bada and Gongota stations to ensure a secure evacuation of the Japanese forces home. Prompted by the Japanese withdrawal from Eastern Siberia during summer of 1920, the Soviet troops launched a series of operations which ended in liberation of Chita and

Bada (rural locality)

Mitch Anderson is a Romanian-born American film director, producer, writer, researcher and editor. He is the only son of former political dissidents of the Stalinist era. His first film, The World Without US, explores what might happen if the United States were to leave the international arena, rescind its global reach and return to being a non-interventionist nation. His second film, China's Century of Humiliation, examines how both Chinese and Western societies evolved based on their Confucian and Christian ideologies, respectively. His third documentary, The Men Who Lost China, explores how China's current foreign policy can be traced back to

Mitch Anderson (director)

The Tyranny of Distance is the second album by American rock band Ted Leo and the Pharmacists, released in 2001 by Lookout! Records. It was the group's first album as a full band, as their previous album tej leo(?), Rx / pharmacists had been a solo effort by singer/guitarist Ted Leo. The album's title comes from a lyric in the Split Enz song "Six Months in a Leaky Boat", which the band later covered twice: first as a Leo solo on the EP Tell Balgeary, Balgury Is Dead in 2003, and again as a full band on 2005's Sharkbite Sessions.

The Tyranny of Distance (album)

Critical reception Nate Cavalieri of AllMusic said about the record overall, "By fusing the punk and retro-pop elements of his musical history with a noisy affection for '60s blues-rock formulas, The Tyranny of Distance showcases some of Leo's best songwriting to date. Laden with falsetto hooks and overtly romantic observations of the world, he is able to control combinations of aggression and sentiment and focus them into highly melodic expressions of pure emotion." Pitchfork writer Chip Chanko praised the musicianship of backing band the Pharmacists and Leo's songwriting and guitar work, saying that "Ted Leo's latest offers ample hooks, a

The Tyranny of Distance (album)

uniquely expressive voice, and a perfect single that, in a just universe, would be all over the radio. I wanted to tell the world of the album's riches! Riches of song!" In 2009, Pitchfork placed The Tyranny of Distance at number 120 on their list of the Top 200 Albums of the 2000s. Pitchfork writer Jason Crock said, "Formed in between Pharmacists lineups and aided by numerous friends in the studio, Tyranny of Distance sounds cobbled together by the pieces of a lifetime's listening while still remarkably cohesive and whole." Track listing "Biomusicology" – 4:18 "Parallel or Together?" – 4:56

The Tyranny of Distance (album)

Abu l-Hassan ibn al-Khabbaza (died 1239) was a kadi, historian and poet active during the reign of the Almohad Sultan Abu al-Ala Idris al-Mamun (r. 1227–32) in Seville, al-Andalus and Marrakesh, Morocco. When the last sultan of this dynasty left Iberia in 1228, Al-Khabazza joined him. Al-Khabazza was also the author of poems and a bio-bibliographic work. Poetry A few lines from his poem entitled "The King Who Died Young": Your life was of the order true Of Arab eloquence: The tale was brief, the words were few; The meaning was immense. References Ildefonso Garijo Galán, Jorge Lirola Delgado, Vicente

Ibn al-Khabbaza

Georgia–Poland relations refers to foreign relations between Georgia and Poland. Both countries established diplomatic relation on 28 April 1992. Both countries are full members of the Council of Europe. The documented ties between Georgia and Poland reach back to the 15th century, when the Georgian (Kartlian) King Konstantin sent a diplomatic mission to the Polish King Alexander Jagiellon. Later, Polish King Jan III Sobieski tried to establish contacts with Georgia. Many Georgians participated in military campaigns led by Poland in the 17th century. Bogdan Gurdziecki, a Georgian, who was the greatest authority on all things Persian working in the Polish

Georgia–Poland relations

king's diplomatic service, made frequent diplomatic trips to Persia, on which he obtained, among other things, guarantees upholding earlier privileges for missionaries. Already during the rule of King Jan Kazimierz, he sent on missions to Isfahan, and King Jan III Sobieski availed himself of Gurdziecki's talents in like manner (in 1668, 1671, 1676–1678, in 1682–1684, and in 1687). Gurdziecki remained at the court of the shah for several years in the capacity of special resident and representative of the Polish king; it was he who delivered to the shah Suleiman news about the victory of the Christian forces at Vienna

Georgia–Poland relations

(1683). During the brief period of Georgian independence in 1920, Poland and Georgia had established good relations and signed a short-lived alliance. During the War in South Ossetia in 2008, Poland strongly supported Georgia. The President of Poland, Lech Kaczyński, flew to Tbilisi along with other Eastern European presidents to rally against the Russian military buildup and subsequent military conflict. After several attacks on the Georgian Ministry of Foreign Affairs website, the Polish president allowed the Georgian MFA to publish its messages on his website. Resident diplomatic missions Georgia has an embassy in Warsaw. Poland has an embassy in Tbilisi.

Georgia–Poland relations

Florida's 7th congressional district is a congressional district in the U.S. state of Florida. The district is centered in the north central portion of the state. The district from 2003 to 2013 consisted of the suburban area between Orlando and Daytona Beach and included St. Augustine, the first post-Columbian settlement in the United States. The district included all of Flagler and St. Johns counties, a very small portion of eastern Putnam County, parts of Volusia County including portions of DeLand, Deltona Ormond Beach and Daytona Beach, much of western Seminole County, and a small, predominantly suburban portion of Orange County.

Florida's 7th congressional district

Following court-ordered redistricting in 2015, the district now includes all of Seminole County and northern Orange County, including much of downtown and northern Orlando and the cities of Maitland and Winter Park. The district is also home to the University of Central Florida - the nation's second largest university as of 2016. The district is currently represented by Democrat Stephanie Murphy. List of representatives Recent results in statewide elections Election results 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 Living former representatives , there is one former member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Florida's 7th congressional district

Florida's 7th congressional district

The Meat Union Aotearoa is a trade union in New Zealand. It was formed August 1, 1994 by the merging of the Auckland & Tomoana Freezing Workers Union and the West and East Coast Branches of the New Zealand Meat & Related Trades Workers Union. The Meat Union has a membership of approximately 10,000 during the peak season, and is affiliated with the New Zealand Council of Trade Unions. It is directly organized with the NZ Meat & Related Trades Workers Union. External links Meat Union Aotearoa official site. Category:New Zealand Council of Trade Unions Category:Trade unions in New Zealand

Meat Union Aotearoa

Francisco Córdova (born April 26, 1972) is a former Major League Baseball right-handed starting pitcher . Career On January 18, 1996, Córdova was signed by the Pittsburgh Pirates as an amateur free agent. He made his major league debut on April 2, 1996. The following year, on July 12, , at a sold out Three Rivers Stadium, he pitched nine innings of a combined 10-inning no-hitter for the Pirates. Ricardo Rincón pitched the 10th inning. The Pirates won the game on a dramatic three-run, pinch hit home run in the bottom of the 10th by Mark Smith. This game pitched

Francisco Córdova (baseball)

by Córdova and Rincón is recognized as the only combined, extra-inning no-hitter in modern MLB history and is the last no-hitter in Pirates history to date. Córdova would go on the post an 11-8 record that season. He would post a 13–14 record in , to go with a 3.31 ERA. His career was shorted by arm troubles, and he retired after the 2000 season with a 42–47 record. After his MLB stint, Cordova pitched in his native Mexico from 2002 through 2011 with the Mexico City Tigres, the Mexico City Diablos Rojos, and the Petroleros de Minatitlán. References External

Francisco Córdova (baseball)

Kalamba is town found in Makueni Constituency Makueni County in Kenya. The town was started as a mission station of Africa Inland Mission in 1895 by Peter Cameron Scott. In Kalamba, there is final resting place for Peter Scott. First AIC Church at Kalamba village As a historical destination it is now known as the origin of AIC Church in Kenya. In 1895, Mr. Peter Cameron Scott, a Scottish missionary sent from America passed here and ventured further interior to Nzaui where he set up the first Africa inland Mission in Kalamba with his sister Margret and six others. After

Kalamba

hardly seven months, he had established three other missions in Ukambani at Sakai, Kilungu and Kangundo. He died in Nzaui- Kalamba on 4 December in 1896, after having established the first mission that gave birth to the Africa Inland Church in Ukambani. The AIC Kalamba Mission A very committed Christian, Peter Scott managed to build the first house that measured 30ft by 14ft that was completed on 23 December 1895 which the five missionaries occupied. Peter was generally weak but very strong in faith as he had been run over by a hand cart back home at the age of

Kalamba

Slyck.com is a website that once produced unique original file sharing news stories, shared aggregated technology news stories from the World Wide Web, and has a user forum. History Ray Hoffman began operating Slyck.com as Slyway.com in 2000, which initially was an aggregate news site with some original content, and contained guides to the most popular file-sharing resources at the time, whilst providing statistics of p2p file sharing networks, which included Napster, iMesh, Scour, Usenet and IRC. On the 10th of August 2001, Slyway.com was renamed Slyck.com. Impact Due to the lack of mainstream news coverage on p2p, file sharing

Slyck.com

and discussion of copyright legislation, Slyck.com had a significant impact as a news site, which New Scientist cited as a "popular file sharing news site", Digital Audio Essentials (2004) referred to Slyck.com as "an excellent resource" for news and information on file sharing, and in Steal This Computer Book 4.0 the site was considered to be "up to date on the latest file sharing technology and news." Content The website conducted interviews with file sharing software developers and intellectual property role players, maintaining statistics of P2P file sharing networks, and notably shed light on the developing conflict between file sharing

Slyck.com

users and intellectual property owners, which covered the legal battle against copyright and intellectual property infringement, such as the takedown of torrent websites like Loki Torrents and Suprnova.org, events that were covered in mainstream media from input by the Intellectual Property owners, which lacked the views of file sharing users, which was represented in the Slyck.com coverage. Notably, Slyck.com extensively covered the Torrent website, The Pirate Bay, and the efforts by Swedish and other national authorities to shut down the website and prosecute the founders/owners of the Pirate Bay. Slyck.com covered other news topics like roll out of Broadband Internet,

Slyck.com

new technology and hardware and advances in networking. Notable Interviews Slyck news writers were able to interview notable individuals such as: Michael Weiss of StreamCast, Nir Arbel of SoulSeek, and Pablo Soto of Optisoft S.L and Kevin Hearn of WinMX were interviewed regarding their software and P2P networks. Jon Lech Johansen, nicknamed DVDJon was interviewed, regarding the DeCSS software that allowed for DVD discs to be played on the Linux Operating System, and allowed for development of duplicating software for DVD discs. Muslix64, a software hacker who first circumvented the AACS protection scheme for HD DVD and Blu-ray discs, discussed

Slyck.com

his reasons for the circumvention of the Digital Rights Management software. Dean Garfield, then head of the MPAA's legal team, was interviewed by Nicholas Parr about the MPAA's legal campaign against movie piracy. Legal threat In March 2010, Slyck.com was threatened with legal action by the controversial UK law firm ACS:Law for defamation, due to comments made by forum users on Slyck.com's UK file sharing Allegations/Lawsuit Discussion sub-forum. Nothing came of the threatened legal action. Current status Slyck.com no longer actively or significantly provides any file sharing news articles, with the last posted news article on file sharing, dated 16

Slyck.com

is a Japanese romantic comedy manga series written by Lynn Okamoto and illustrated by Mengo Yokoyari and serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Young Jump manga magazine. The series was launched as a one-shot manga in Weekly Young Jump. It ended on August 31, 2017. Plot Akira Saitou was a close friend with tomboyish Subaru Kawana when they're kids but Subaru was forced to study in a prestigious private high school because of her family's rich status. Akira followed his childhood friend and managed to enter the same high school as Subaru by a special scholarship plan. Even though he reunites with

Kimi wa Midara na Boku no Joō

Subaru, she has grown into a talented and beautiful woman and has become a distant existence for him. Subaru keeps a cold attitude towards Akira but he wants to somehow shorten the distance between them. Akira troubled with Subaru's cold attitude, remembers a mistakenly overheard conversation of some girls in which they're talking about a God named "Ura no Kamisama" who fulfill your wish if you cast a spell and say a wish, in exchange of something. He muttered the spell and wishes that his room will connect to Subaru's and his wish magically comes true. He later found that

Kimi wa Midara na Boku no Joō

Subaru actually wished the same thing as him, and "Self-control" of a person is the price at which the wish comes true. But Subaru wished earlier than him so only she loses her self-control for one hour per day. Akira and Subaru are forced to live together due to their room being connected. In spite of that, Subaru doesn't show any signs like she is compromising. Subaru sees him with cold eyes like watching an insect. However, when Subaru's self restraint was taken her usual cold attitude starting to looks like a lie to Akira. Reception Kimi wa Midara na

Kimi wa Midara na Boku no Joō

Cees de Vreugd, also known as "Kees de Vreugd" (9 March 1952 – 7 October 1998) was a butcher, strongman and powerlifter from Katwijk, Netherlands. He finished third at the World's Strongest Man games in 1985. After competing in soccer in his youth, De Vreugd started weightlifting very late at the age of 29 in 1981. In 1982 he began competing as a powerlifter, and won the Dutch National Championships in 1983. De Vreugd won the IPF World Powerlifting Championships in the +125 kg class in 1985. De Vreugd was the first European to total 2,200 lb (1,000 kg) in

Cees de Vreugd

powerlifting in 1985, including a 927 lb (420 kg) squat. Later that year he made a total of 1002,5 kg which was the Dutch record for 32 years (until November 2017). The squat (420 kg) earlier in 1985 still stands as the Dutch record in May 2019. De Vreugd competed at 6 ft 1 in (185 cm) and approximately 311 lb (142 kg) during his strongman career. Death In 1998 De Vreugd died of a heart attack. De Vreugd is buried at a cemetery named Duinrust, located in Katwijk aan Zee. Honours Second place Strongest man of the Netherlands (1984)

Cees de Vreugd

Jewish Business News is an online newspaper published in English, which primarily covers stories relating to businesses owned, or managed, by Jewish business people around the world, as is implied by the paper’s nameplate. The newspaper launched in February 2013. Its founder, CEO and Editor-in-chief is Sima Ella, who was formerly a journalist at the Israeli newspaper Yedioth Aharonoth. Overview The newspaper primarily covers international news stories relating to Jewish business leaders, inspiring companies, innovative startups, breakthrough researches, new technologies, legal cases and questions of corporate law. Topics and stories directly or indirectly almost all possessing somewhere a significant Jewish

Jewish Business News

Alef dos Santos Saldanha (born 28 January 1995) is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for APOEL on loan from Braga. Club career Early career Starting his career with Ponte Preta in 2013, he joined Marseille B on a year-long loan with an option to buy. Braga In July 2015, Alef signed a contract with Braga, valid for the next five seasons. Umm Salal SC (loan) On 2 September 2016, QSL club Umm Salal has announced the signing of midfielder Alef from Portuguese club Braga. The player put pen to paper on a one-year loan deal. The

Alef (footballer)

signing of the 21 year old Brazilian, completes the Orange Fortresses quartet of professionals ahead of the new QSL season. Alef joins up with compatriot Anderson Martins. Apollon Limassol (loan) On 5 July 2017 he joined Apollon Limassol of the Cypriot First Division on a season-long loan. In Cyprus, the Brazilian midfielder reminds the player who stood out in the FIFA U-20 World Cup in New Zealand. By keeping the ball properly, hindering the attacks of the opponents, changing the game well and circling the ball from either the left or the right side. At the same time he demonstrates

Alef (footballer)

that he has a very good technical training, having overall a leading role in the middle line of Apollon Limassol throughout the year. AEK Athens (loan) On 14 July 2018, AEK Athens and Braga agreed terms for the loan move of Alef to the Greek champions, until the summer of 2019. Under contract at Braga, the 23-year old defensive midfielder spent the last season as a loanee in Cyprus, impressing with runners-up Apollon Limassol. Despite his strong performances with Apollon Limassol, Alef is surplus to requirements at Braga and AEK decided to pounce. According to reports, the reigning Greek champions

Alef (footballer)

have struck a deal with Braga, agreeing to sign Alef on loan for the upcoming season with the player holding a release clause of €2 million which can be activated next year. On 20 January 2019, Alef netted with a tap in following Dmytro Chygrynskiy’s headed pass in a comfortable 3–0 home win game against Asteras Tripolis. It was his first goal in the league. APOEL (loan) On 26 June 2019, Brazilian defensive midfielder Alef, who spent the 2018-19 season on loan at AEK from SC Braga, has joined Cypriot champions APOEL. Reigning Cypriot champions APOEL released this announcement: “APOEL

Alef (footballer)

Football Club announces the agreement with Sporting Clube de Braga for the one-year loan of Alef dos Santos Saldanha with a purchase option. The footballer chose the number 95.” In AEK, Alef played in 36 games for AEK, registering the two goals. This summer, AEK had the opportunity to sign him on a permanent basis from Braga, but the club decided to let the 24-year-old go and APOEL subsequently pounced. This will be the second time when Alef has played in Cyprus. Back in the 2017-18 season, Alef played on loan at Apollon Limassol, competing in 36 matches for the

Alef (footballer)

club. International career Alef played at the 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup with Brazil. References External links Category:1995 births Category:Living people Category:People from Nova Odessa Category:Association football midfielders Category:Brazilian footballers Category:Brazilian expatriate footballers Category:Associação Atlética Ponte Preta players Category:Campeonato Brasileiro Série A players Category:Campeonato Brasileiro Série B players Category:Qatar Stars League players Category:Cypriot First Division players Category:Super League Greece players Category:S.C. Braga players Category:Primeira Liga players Category:Umm Salal SC players Category:Apollon Limassol FC players Category:AEK Athens F.C. players Category:Brazil youth international footballers Category:Brazil under-20 international footballers Category:Expatriate footballers in France Category:Expatriate footballers in Portugal Category:Expatriate footballers in Qatar Category:Expatriate footballers

Alef (footballer)

About Last Night (styled as "About Last Night...") is a 1986 American romantic comedy-drama film directed by Edward Zwick, and starring Rob Lowe and Demi Moore as Chicago yuppies who enter a committed relationship for the first time. The screenplay by Tim Kazurinsky and Denise DeClue is based on the 1974 David Mamet play Sexual Perversity in Chicago. The film received positive reviews. It was remade as the 2014 About Last Night (without the ellipsis). Plot The movie begins in Chicago with two 20-something friends and colleagues, Dan Martin and Bernie Litko, discussing their outlandish sexual escapades. Later on, Bernie

About Last Night (1986 film)

and Dan's recreational softball team, sponsored by local bar “Mother’s,” plays against a local advertising agency and wins. Attending this game with her girlfriends is Debbie Sullivan, who works at the advertising company and is sleeping with her boss, Steve. Debbie catches Dan's eye and the two flirt at a beer keg. Debbie and her friends, Joan and Pat, decide to attend the game's afterparty at Mother's, where Debbie again runs into Dan, with whom Pat attempts to flirt and Joan takes an immediate dislike to. They wind up back at Dan's apartment and sleep together, after which Debbie hastily

About Last Night (1986 film)

leaves. The next day, Dan calls Debbie at work “about last night,” and asks her out on a second date, to which she accepts. After their date, they again wind up in bed together and spend the following day exploring the city, where Dan reveals to Debbie that his dream is to quit his job at a restaurant supply company and open his own restaurant. They begin to date more seriously and decide to move in together, much to the chagrin of Joan and Bernie, who dislike each other as well. Because neither of the two have ever been in

About Last Night (1986 film)

a serious relationship before, they attempt to navigate cohabitation without much support from their friends. They experience much throughout their relationship: Dan being contacted by a former lover who is married with children, Debbie's boss Steve having difficulty accepting the end of their affair, Joan softening when she begins dating her new boyfriend Gary, Bernie perpetually informing Dan that their beautiful colleague, Carmen, has shown an interest in Dan, and Dan having difficulties with his boss, who wants him to stop providing supplies to Gus, a client with whom Dan is friends yet is unable to pay his debts because

About Last Night (1986 film)

his restaurant, Swallow, is run-down. Despite having told each other the “L Word,” Debbie and Dan's relationship becomes strained, and reaches a boiling point at a New Year's Eve party at Mother's, where Debbie witnesses a drunken Pat making advances towards Dan, and Joan discovers her boyfriend is married and returning to his wife. Joan tearfully asks Debbie to take her home, to which she agrees, despite Dan's angry objections. Upon Debbie's return home, Dan ends their relationship, and she moves out of their apartment and back in with Joan. Despite getting back on the dating scene quickly, Dan begins

About Last Night (1986 film)

to regret his decision regarding Debbie, and unsuccessfully attempts to win her back at a St. Patrick's Day celebration at Mother's. Hoping to move on with his life, Dan partners with Gus to revitalize Swallow into an old-school diner, achieving his dream. The following summer at another softball game, Dan and Bernie see Debbie riding her bike through the park with Joan, who convinces her to go and talk to Dan. She approaches him and they both express regret at how their relationship turned out. As Debbie begins to turn away, Dan asks her out again and suggests they go

About Last Night (1986 film)

to a great new place, but she suggests with a smile that they just go to “some old joint,” signifying that she is aware of his new restaurant. As she rides away on her bike, Bernie convinces Dan to run after her, and the camera pans out to see Dan and Debbie walking through the park, hinting at their renewed relationship. Cast Rob Lowe as Danny Martin Demi Moore as Debbie Sullivan James Belushi as Bernie Litko Elizabeth Perkins as Joan Gunther George DiCenzo as Mr. Favio Robin Thomas as Steve Carlson Megan Mullally as Pat Sachi Parker as Carrie

About Last Night (1986 film)

Rosanna DeSoto as Mrs. Lyons (as Rosana De Soto) Catherine Keener as Cocktail Waitress Ada Maris as Carmen Joe Greco as Gus Robert Neches as Gary Reception Box office The film was a box office success, grossing $38,702,310 domestically. It was the 26th highest-grossing movie of 1986, and the 10th highest-grossing R-rated movie of 1986. Critical response The film gained positive reviews. Roger Ebert gave it 4 out of 4 stars, writing in his review that "About Last Night . . . is one of the rarest of recent American movies, because it deals fearlessly with real people, instead of

About Last Night (1986 film)

with special effects." The lead performances were especially praised, with Ebert writing "Lowe and Moore, members of Hollywood's "Brat Pack," are survivors of last summer's awful movie about yuppie singles, St. Elmo's Fire. This is the movie St. Elmo's Fire should have been. Last summer's movie made them look stupid and shallow. About Last Night . . . gives them the best acting opportunities either one has ever had, and they make the most of them." The film holds a 61% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 28 reviews. On IMDb the film has rating of 6.2/10 based on 13429

About Last Night (1986 film)

reviews. Soundtrack The film's music soundtrack album was released on EMI Records. The album includes music by Sheena Easton, Michael Henderson, John Oates; as well as Jermaine Jackson, Bob Seger, Paul Davis and John Waite. Personnel Sheena Easton - vocals (track 1 & 3) John Oates - vocals, guitar (track 2) Jermaine Jackson - vocals (track 4) J. D. Souther - vocals, guitar (track 5) Bob Seger - acoustic guitar, guitar, piano, vocals (track 6) Nancy Shanks - vocals (track 7) Michael Henderson - vocals, bass (track 8) Paul Davis - vocals (track 9) Eric Ambel – guitar, vocals (track

About Last Night (1986 film)

Cobblestone Hotels is a chain of hotels in the United States. Their brands include Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Centerstone Hotels, KeyWest Hotels, and Boarders Inn & Suites. History Cobblestone was founded in 2008 with the opening of its first property in Clintonville, Wisconsin. Since its founding, the brand has expanded to over 145 locations open or under construction with 50 more in development. Locations are meant to fill the lodging needs of smaller communities that might not otherwise be served by other hotel chains. Cobblestone acquired Key West Inns and Centerstone Hotels from Vimana Franchise in

Cobblestone Hotels

August 2018. Related entities. WHG Companies, LLC www.whgco.com BriMark Builders, LLC www.brimarkbuilders.com Brands Boarders Inn & Suites are mid-scale hotels that are brand conversions. Cobblestone Hotels and Cobblestone Inn & Suites mid-scale hotels; the brand consists primarily of newly constructed properties. Centerstone Hotels Key West Inns Locations Alabama KeyWest Hotel, Boaz, AL KeyWest Hotel, Childersburg, AL KeyWest Hotel, Clanton, AL KeyWest Hotel, Fairhope, AL KeyWest Hotel, Hamilton, AL KeyWest Hotel, Millbrook, AL KeyWest Hotel, Montgomery, AL KeyWest Hotel, Montgomery South, AL KeyWest Hotel, Oxford, AL KeyWest Hotel, Roanoke, AL Centerstone Hotel, Tuscaloosa, AL KeyWest Hotel, Tuscumbia, AL KeyWest Hotel, Wetumpka,

Cobblestone Hotels

AL Arizona Centerstone Hotel, Fountain Hills, AZ Arkansas Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Fairfield Bay, AR Colorado Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Eads, CO Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Eaton, CO Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Holyoke, CO Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Kersey, CO Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Wray, CO Florida KeyWest Hotel, Pensacola, FL KeyWest Hotel, Tavares, FL Georgia KeyWest Hotel, Baxley, GA KeyWest Hotel, Chatsworth, GA KeyWest hotel, LaFayette, GA Idaho Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Soda Springs, ID Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Victor, ID Illinois Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Altamont, IL Centerstone Hotel, Carlyle, IL Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Newton, IL Cobblestone

Cobblestone Hotels

Hotel & Suites, Paxton, IL Indiana Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Charlestown, IN KeyWest Hotel, Hobart, IN Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Salem, IN Iowa Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Atlantic, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Avoca, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Bloomfield, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Boone, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Clarinda, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Clarion, IA (2) Cobblestone Inn & Suites Denison, IA Boarders Inn & Suites, Fayette, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Fort Dodge, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Fort Madison, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Holstein, IA Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Jefferson, IA Cobblestone Hotel

Cobblestone Hotels

& Suites, Knoxville, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Lake View, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Lamoni, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Manchester, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Manning, IA Centerstone Hotel, Maquoketa, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Marquette, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Milford, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Monticello, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Newton, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Vinton, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Waverly, IA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Winterset, IA Kansas Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Anthony, KS Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Harper, KS Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Lakin, KS Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Oberlin, KS

Cobblestone Hotels

Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Quinter, KS Boarders Inn & Suites, Syracuse, KS Louisiana Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Vinton, LA Michigan Boarders Inn & Suites, Munising, MI Minnesota Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Crookston, MN Boarders Inn & Suites, Faribault, MN Cobblestone Hotel & Sutes, Hutchinson, MN Centerstone Hotel, Rochester, MN Mississippi KeyWest Hotel, Tunica, MS Missouri Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Maryville, MO Nebraska Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Bridgeport, NE Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Broken Bow, NE Boarders Inn & Suites, Broken Bow, NE Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Cambridge, NE Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Fairbury, NE Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Gering, NE

Cobblestone Hotels

Boarders Inn & Suites, Grand Island, NE Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Hartington, NE Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, McCook, NE Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Ord, NE Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Schuyler, NE Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Seward, NE Cobblestone Hotel, Wayne, NE New York Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Medina, NY North Dakota Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Beulah, ND Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Bottineau, ND Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Carrington, ND Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Devils Lake, ND Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Harvey, ND Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Killdeer, ND Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Langdon, ND Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Linton, ND

Cobblestone Hotels

Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Rugby, ND Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Steele, ND Ohio Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Orrville, OH Oklahoma Boarders Inn & Suites, Ardmore, OK Pennsylvania Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Ambridge, PA Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Connellsville, PA Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Corry, PA Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Erie, PA Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Greenville, PA Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Harborcreek, PA Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Punxsutawney, PA Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, St. Marys, PA Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Waynesboro, PA Tennessee Boarders Inn & Suites, Ashland City, TN KeyWest Hotel, Cookeville, TN Texas Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Andrews,

Cobblestone Hotels

TX Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Big Lake, TX Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Kermit, TX Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Pecos, TX Virginia Centerstone Hotel, Doswell, VA KeyWest Hotel, Newport News, VA Wisconsin Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Ashland, WI Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Baldwin, WI Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Barron, WI Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Brillion, WI Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Chippewa Falls, WI Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Clintonville, WI Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Durand, WI Boarders Inn & Suites, Evansville, WI Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Hartford, WI Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Janesville, WI Boarders Inn & Suites, Medford, WI Cobblestone Inn

Cobblestone Hotels

& Suites, Menomonie, WI Boarders Inn & Suites, Merrill, WI Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Neenah, WI Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Oshkosh, WI Boarders Inn & Suites, Oshkosh, WI Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Pulaski, WI Boarders Inn & Suites, Ripon, WI Boarders Inn & Suites, Shawano, WI Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Stevens Point, WI Boarders Inn & Suites, Superior, WI Centerstone Hotel, Tomahawk, WI Boarders Inn & Suites, Wautoma, WI Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Wisconsin Rapids, WI Wyoming Cobblestone Inn & Suites, Guernsey, WY Cobblestone Hotel & Suites, Torrington, WY References External links Category:Companies based in Wisconsin Category:Winnebago County, Wisconsin Category:Hotel

Cobblestone Hotels