Tim Credeur seigneurial domain near Kirchohmfeld. Military career. Ferdinand's first military service was in the Hessian Army, then as a volunteer in the Austrian army in the war against the Netherlands. He took part in the 1792–93 campaigns against the French and, after the Treaty of Campo Formio on 17 October 1797, he was offered a post as major in the Imperial Russian Army. In 1800 the Austrian army gave him permission to fight in the war in Italy. Napoleonic Wars. He became a major general and general Aide-de-camp to Alexander I of Russia in 1802 and was entrusted 	Ferdinand von Wintzingerode
21049600	with diplomatic missions over the following years. Also, in 1805 in Berlin, he negotiated with Austria and Great Britain on behalf of the Prussians to form the three nations into an alliance against France. On 11 November 1805, at Dürenstein, he received the Order of St. George. He returned to the Austrian army in 1809, where he was made field marshal. He led the advance guard of the first brigade of general Bellegarde's army on 20 May at Aspern, where he was wounded in the right leg. He returned to the Russian army in 1812 to face the French 	Ferdinand von Wintzingerode
21049601	invasion of Russia. In it he was made lieutenant general and grand cross of the Military Order of Maria Theresa. On 21 October 1812 he led a unit of Cossacks trying to reach the Kremlin by challenging several French posts at the head of a Cossack unit, but he and his aide de camp Narichzin were captured by lieutenant Leleu de Maupertuis of the 5th Imperial Guard Chasseurs Regiment. He was freed by general Alexander Chernyshyov and led the Russian Advance Guard Corps under Kutuzov fighting at the in February 1813. He fought at the battle of Lützen before being 	Ferdinand von Wintzingerode
21049602	promoted to General of the cavalry at the battle of Leipzig in 1813. He followed the army of the North into Holland then rejoined the Prussian army under Blücher and fought in the Six Days' Campaign in 1814. Family. On 19 September 1801 he married the Polish countess Hélène Rostworowska (1783–1829), with whom he had one son. Ferdinand von Wintzingerode Ferdinand Karl Friedrich Freiherr von Wintzingerode (15 February 1770, in Allendorf – 16 June 1818, in Wiesbaden) was a German nobleman and officer in several different armies of the Napoleonic Wars, finally ending up as a general in the Imperial Russian 	Ferdinand von Wintzingerode
21049603	Hanno Station Hanno Station Hanno Station may refer to: Hanno Station Hanno Station may refer to: 	Hanno Station
21049604	Lynne Thomas Lynne Thomas Derryth Lynne Thomas (born 29 September 1939) is a Welsh former cricketer who played as a right-handed batter and right-arm off break bowler. She appeared in 10 Test matches and 12 One Day Internationals for England between 1966 and 1979. She also played 12 matches for, and was captain of, International XI at the 1982 World Cup. She played domestic cricket for West of England. She opened the batting for England when they won the 1973 World Cup, and, against International XI in England's opening game of the tournament, became the first woman to score 	Lynne Thomas
21049605	a century in one-day international cricket. In the same match, along with Enid Bakewell, Thomas set the record for the highest opening partnership in Women's Cricket World Cup history (246). She also played hockey at international level for Wales. She was a full-time P.E. teacher at Neath Girls' Grammar School. Lynne Thomas Derryth Lynne Thomas (born 29 September 1939) is a Welsh former cricketer who played as a right-handed batter and right-arm off break bowler. She appeared in 10 Test matches and 12 One Day Internationals for England between 1966 and 1979. She also played 	Lynne Thomas
21049606	Mollie Hunt Mollie Hunt Mollie Elaine Hunt (29 July 1936 – 2 February 2018) was an English cricketer who played as a right-handed batter and right-arm off break bowler. She appeared in 3 Test matches for England in 1960 and 1961, all against South Africa. She mainly played domestic cricket for Kent. Mollie Hunt Mollie Elaine Hunt (29 July 1936 – 2 February 2018) was an English cricketer who played as a right-handed batter and right-arm off break bowler. She appeared in 3 Test matches for England in 1960 and 1961, all against South Africa. She mainly played domestic cricket 	Mollie Hunt
21049607	Faro National Park Faro National Park Faro National Park is a national park in Cameroon's North Province. It covers an area of and is close to the Nigerian border, surrounded on the eastern side by several hunting reserves. It is home to cheetahs, black rhinoceros, elephants, and is known for its colonies of hippopotamuses. The park is enclosed between two large sandy, perennial rivers, the Faro on the north-east and the Déo along the western side, which flows into the Faro in the extreme north. Faro National Park Faro National Park is a national park in Cameroon's North Province. It 	Faro National Park
21049608	Yallourn railway line Yallourn railway line Two different railway lines serviced Yallourn during its existence. Both were broad gauge branches from the main Gippsland line in Victoria, Australia. The first was a line branching from a junction at Hernes Oak, situated between Moe and Morwell, which was in service from 1922 to 1955. The second Yallourn railway line junctioned at Moe, and was used between 1953 and 1986. Operated by the Victorian Railways and successors, the lines served the Yallourn Power Station, the associated open cut brown coal mine, and a briquette factory complex, all operated by the State Electricity Commission of Victoria 	Yallourn railway line
21049609	(SECV), as well as the adjacent company town of Yallourn. The alignment of the first branch line has been lost due to the expansion of the Yallourn mine. The second line is now part of the Moe to Yallourn Rail Trail. History. The first branch was opened in January 1922 to transport briquettes from the briquette production operations at Yallourn to Melbourne, in addition to transporting supplies to the power station located beside the coal mine. It left the main line at Hernes Oak, initially with a staff locked set of points and a loop siding. When traffic increased, that 	Yallourn railway line
21049610	was altered to include a crossing loop, siding, and signal box. In later years, outward traffic from the briquette works increased, and an electrification program for the Gippsland line was put into place as part of Operation Phoenix. Further complications arose when expansion plans for the Yallourn open cut mine encroached on the alignment of the branch, and given the presence of 1:50 gradients on the line, it was decided to rebuild the line to Yallourn along a completely new alignment. Work started in 1949 but was hampered by labour shortages, and the new 9.7 kilometre branch, on a 1 	Yallourn railway line
21049611	in 110 grade, was brought into service in September 1953. The electrification of the new line was not commissioned until September 1955, when work on the main line to Melbourne had been completed. The old route via Hernes Oak was initially retained, being used by down empty to trains, with loaded trains using the new line to return to Melbourne. A new signal box at Yallourn marshalling yard was opened in December 1953, allowing two-way operation on the new line. The old line fell into disuse but was not removed until March 1957, when the SECV began to expand 	Yallourn railway line
21049612	the Yallourn open cut mine across the alignment. At the Hernes Oak end, part of the former line was retained as a dead end siding. Despite the expansion of the mine, briquette traffic began to decline, with power generation at Yallourn growing in demand instead. Due to the decrease in railway traffic the signal box and interlocking at Yallourn was removed in May 1968, and in April 1974 the substation was taken out of use, overhead power being fed from Moe. In October 1978 electric trains were banned from the line, and in March 1979 work began on removing the 	Yallourn railway line
21049613	overhead wiring. The line itself was closed in December 1986 which was, in effect, just a 'book date'. Facilities at Yallourn. The sidings at Yallourn crossed the SECV operated Yallourn 900mm Railway in a number of places. By 1953 broad gauge facilities in Yallourn included: At the time of the opening of the new line from Moe, a new railway station and goods shed to serve to town of Yallourn was opened, the responsibility taken by the SECV. The railway station closed to passengers in the 1960s. Moe to Yallourn Rail Trail. The former railway was converted into a 	Yallourn railway line
21049614	rail trail after closure, running from Narracan Dve in Moe to the Yallourn West power station. Yallourn railway line Two different railway lines serviced Yallourn during its existence. Both were broad gauge branches from the main Gippsland line in Victoria, Australia. The first was a line branching from a junction at Hernes Oak, situated between Moe and Morwell, which was in service from 1922 to 1955. The second Yallourn railway line junctioned at Moe, and was used between 1953 and 1986. Operated by the Victorian Railways and successors, the lines served the Yallourn Power Station, the associated open cut brown 	Yallourn railway line
21049615	Eileen Vigor Eileen Vigor Eileen Vigor (; born 1935) is an English former cricketer and international lawn bowler. She played as a right-arm off break bowler, and played in five test matches for the England women's cricket team between 1963 and 1966. She played domestic cricket for Surrey. Vigor also played for the England bowls team, and took part in the 1991 World Indoor Bowls Championship. Eileen Vigor Eileen Vigor (; born 1935) is an English former cricketer and international lawn bowler. She played as a right-arm off break bowler, and played in five test matches for the England women's 	Eileen Vigor
21049616	Mary Pilling Mary Pilling Mary Pilling (born 14 December 1938) is an English former cricketer who played primarily as a right-arm pace bowler. She appeared in 11 Test matches and 9 One Day Internationals for England between 1963 and 1978, and captained England at the 1978 World Cup. She played domestic cricket for Kent. Mary Pilling Mary Pilling (born 14 December 1938) is an English former cricketer who played primarily as a right-arm pace bowler. She appeared in 11 Test matches and 9 One Day Internationals for England between 1963 and 1978, and captained England at the 1978 World Cup	Mary Pilling
21049617	Tim Credeur Tim Credeur Timothy Wallace Credeur II (born July 9, 1977) is a retired American mixed martial artist. He was a cast member of Spike TV's The Ultimate Fighter 7" and was defeated by fellow cast member Jesse Taylor in the semi-finals. He was then brought back into the competition following the disqualification of Taylor. He fought C.B. Dollaway for a spot in the finals and lost to Dollaway via decision. Mixed martial arts career. The Ultimate Fighter 7. Tim is a member of Louisiana's Gladiator Academy and appeared on "The Ultimate Fighter" series. Tim advanced to the  semifinals with victories over Erik Charles, Matthew Riddle, and Dan Cramer (all by submission). During the show's semi-final fight between him and Jesse Taylor, Taylor won by unanimous decision after 3 rounds. However, after Taylor was removed from the finale for disciplinary reasons, Credeur fought C.B. Dollaway to determine who would match up against Amir Sadollah in the show's live finale. Tim lost the match by unanimous decision after 3 rounds, though the match was very closely contested. UFC career. He was scheduled to fight fellow Team Forrest member Cale Yarbrough at the TUF 7 finale. However , Tim admitted to using the prescription drug Adderall five days prior to the event; Adderall is a drug banned by the Nevada State Athletic Commission. A drug test was performed and the prescription drug was still in Tim's system. As a result, the match was cancelled. As Tim admitted to the recent use of the drug and he did not fight, there was no disciplinary action taken against him; his bout with Yarbrough was rescheduled for the UFC's July 19 show, . This time the match did happen and Tim won by TKO at 1:54 of round 1. Tim  took on Nate Loughran at , Tim beat Loughran, due to Loughran withdrawing at the end of round two. His next fight would be against Nick Catone at which he won by Submission (Guillotine Choke) at 3:45 of round 2, giving him his third consecutive victory in the UFC. Tim fought on the UFC Fight Night 19 card against former middleweight title contender Nate Quarry. Tim lost the fight by unanimous decision after winning the first round but losing the second and third. The fight was shown live and free on the main card. The fight earned Fight of the Night . Credeur was scheduled to face Mike Massenzio at UFC Fight Night 20, but was replaced by fellow TUF castmate and UFC newcomer Gerald Harris after being forced off the card with an injury. Credeur was scheduled to face Tom Lawlor on May 8, 2010 at UFC 113, but was forced off the card with another injury. He was replaced by Joe Doerksen. Credeur later revealed that he was forced out of the scheduled UFC 113 bout due to an abnormality found during a brain scan. Credeur faced Ed Herman on June 4, 2011 at The Ultimate Fighter 13 Finale. He  lost the fight via TKO in the first round. Credeur was expected to face Brad Tavares on October 29, 2011 at UFC 137. However, Creduer was forced out of the bout and replaced by promotional newcomer Dustin Jacoby. In 2013 Credeur quietly retired from fighting to focus on teaching and coaching in his MMA gym in Lafayette, Louisiana. Personal life. Credeur and his wife Mamie had their first child, a daughter named Audrey on January 4, 2011. Tim Credeur Timothy Wallace Credeur II (born July 9, 1977) is a retired American mixed martial artist. He was a cast member of