Sandusky Bay is a bay on Lake Erie in northern Ohio, formed at the mouth of the Sandusky River. It was identified as Lac Sandouské on a 1718 French map, with early variations recorded that suggest the name was derived from Native American languages; the Thomas A. Edison Memorial Bridge was constructed across it in the 20th century to connect highways in Erie and Ottawa counties; the bay was known to historic and ancient indigenous peoples, including the Iroquoian-speaking Wyandot who dominated this area. Located in territory claimed by early French explorers, the bay was identified on a 1718 map by Guillaume Delisle as Lac Sandouské; the Indians of the area Wyandot were said to refer to what is known as the Sandusky River and the bay, as well as the general area, as saundustee, meaning "water" or andusti, "cold water". In his 1734 history of New France, Charlevoix transliterated the word as "Chinouski". Sandusky Bay is identified as "Lac Sandouské" on a 1718 map by Guillaume DeLisle; the name "L. Sandoski" appears on a 1733 map.

Sandusky Bay was called Lac Otsandaské, in another French transliteration of the Wyandot. The Wyandot occupied areas along the river at the Upper and Lower falls. In 1745 Chief Nicolas of the Wyandot allowed the English to establish a trading post on the north shore of the bay, which they called Fort Sandusky and the French knew as Fort Sandoské; this was the first fort built by Europeans in Ohio Country. The bay has been referred to as Lake Junandat and Lake Otsandoské. Lake Sandusky, Sandoski Bay, Sandusky Bay, Sandusky Lake are recorded. French engineer Gaspard-Joseph Chaussegros de Léry passed through this area in 1754, commanding forces to reinforce Fort Detroit at the outbreak of the French and Indian War, he found the ruins of the earlier fort on the north shore of what he referred to as Lac Otsandoské. He had the French Fort Junandat built in 1754 diagonally across from the former Ft. Sandusky. Sandusky Bay is one of the principal bodies of water in northern Ohio, it is situated between Erie and Sandusky counties in the U.

S. is part of Lake Erie. According to Francis Leroy Landacre, it is a "shallow land-locked harbor averaging about twelve feet in depth, some fourteen or fifteen miles in length, with a width of something like two miles." It serves as an entry point for several streams. Sandusky Bay runs from Muddy Creek Bay to Cedar Point; the Sandusky River drains into the bay at its westernmost point. The Thomas A. Edison Memorial Bridge carries Route Route 269 across Sandusky Bay at its eastern end; this is the only direct highway link between Erie counties. Sandusky Bay can be viewed from Marblehead Lighthouse at Marblehead Lighthouse State Park; the Sandusky Bay Water Trail was dedicated on June 2, 2007 to provide recreational opportunities along Sandusky Bay. The water of Sandusky Bay is shallow and clear. According to author Tom Cross, "Sandusky Bay is known for great early spring crappie fishing." On June 14, 2012, the U. S. Customs and Border Protection agency opened Sandusky Bay Station. Samples of water from Sandusky Bay gathered on July 30 and 31, 2012 showed that invasive Asian carp may have reached Lake Erie.

If so, they may adversely affect Lake Erie's $1 billion fishing industry and $10 billion tourism industry. Queen Anne's War. Colonel John Bradstreet sailed sixty long boats into Sandusky Bay and encamped on September 20, 1704. War of 1812. United States General William Henry Harrison had troops drag boats across what was known as the de Lery portage from Sandusky Bay to Lake Erie in order to engage British warships in the lake. Mackenzie Rebellion of 1837. Canadian rebels planned to travel across frozen Lake Erie in the winter from Sandusky Bay to Pelee Island, they were harried by regular British military forces and found that residents had abandoned the island. Asian carp in North America Fort Sandusky

Acy is a French commune in the department of Aisne in the Hauts-de-France region of northern France. The inhabitants of the commune are known as Acéennes; the commune has been awarded one flower by the National Council of Towns and Villages in Bloom in the Competition of cities and villages in Bloom. Acy is located some 5 km south-east of Soissons; the European Route E46 heading east from Soissons forms a section of the northern border however access to the commune is via the Highway D952 which branches from the E46 in the north-west and goes south-east through the heart of the commune to Serches in the south-east. Access to Acy town is on the Rue de l'Aube which runs off the D952; the D951 branches off the E46 at the same place as the D952 and passes south through the commune to Ambrief in the south. The D6 road forms the southern border of the commune; the Aisne River forms the northern border of the commune. An unnamed stream flows north through the heart of the commune to join the Aisne in the north.

Acy Jury L'Aube La Croutelle Le Transbordeur List of Mayors of Acy The commune has two structures that are registered as historical monuments: The War memorial. The War memorial incorporates one item, registered as an historical object: A Statue: Angel of the Apocalypse The Monument to the 71st Alpine Infantry Regiment; the monument incorporates one item, registered as an historical object: A Statue: Weeping The commune has two religious buildings and structures that are registered as historical monuments: A Calvary on Rue de la Croutelle The Parish Church of Saint-Médard The Church contains many items that are registered as historical objects: A Pulpit A Confessional A Statue: Immaculate conception A Bust-Reliquary of Saint-Medard A Statue: Saint Theresa and baby Jesus The Furniture in the Church Stained glass figure: Jesus healing, Calvary Stained glass figure: Saint Francis of Assisi 10 Stained glass windows of people A Statue: Saint Theresa and the baby Jesus A Statue: Saint Sebastian A Baptismal font with cover A Painting on the Retable of the Baptismal font with frame: Baptism of Christ A mobile Pulpit and confessional A Rood screen: Calvary 2 Tapestries: Ecce homo and Virgin of sorrow The main Altar, Altar seating, Choir enclosure There is the Charles-Chevallier primary and nursery school.

The primary school is located at the Town hall. Jules Pressoir: Teacher Constant Lacroix: Farmer Communes of the Aisne department Acy on the old IGN website Acy official website Soissonnais agglomeration community website Acy on Google Maps Acy on Géoportail, National Geographic Institute website Acy on the 1750 Cassini Map Acy on the INSEE website INSEE

Burry Willie Stander was a South African mountain biker, the UCI Mountain Bike World Cup under-23 men's cross-country 2009 world champion. In the 2008 Summer Olympics, held in Beijing, Stander finished 15th in the cross-country mountain bike race. In the 2012 Summer Olympics, held in London, Stander finished 5th in the cross-country mountain bike race. Stander paired up with Christoph Sauser in 2009 for the Absa Cape Epic. Although the team only managed 6th place that year, they came back in 2010 to claim 2nd place. In 2011 Stander and Sauser finished in 1st place, making Stander the first South African rider to win the Absa Cape Epic. In 2012 the team were victorious once again, winning the Prologue and four of the seven stages of the marathon stage race. Stander died after getting hit by a taxibus while on a training ride moments before returning to his Concept Cyclery Shop in South Africa, on 3 January 2013 at the age of 25. A KwaZulu-Natal minibus taxi driver who struck down Stander, was convicted of culpable homicide on Friday April 17, 2015 at the Port Shepstone Magistrates Court and was sentenced to three years in prison.

3 time U/19 SA XC and Marathon champion 10th Commonwealth Games 2006 17th U/23 World Championships 2006 South African Pro XC champion 2006/2007 6th U/23 world championships 2007 African XC MTB champion 2007 sponsor GT Bicycles / Omnico SA Mazda Drifter Barberton SA marathon series opener 1st 14th Giro del Capo Road Tour and second u/26 rider Absa Cape Epic stage win and leader for three stages South Africa Cross Country champion 3rd U/23 SA Road Championships World Cup round 1 Houffalize Belgium 58th World Cup round 2 Offenburg Germany 7th World Cup round 3 Madrid, Spain 13th World Cup round 4 Vallnord,Andorra 2nd World Cup round 5 Fort William Scotland 5th World Cup round 6 Mont St Anne, Canada 3rd World Cup round 7 Bromont Canada 24th World Cup round 8 Canberra Australia 6th World Cup round 9 Schladming Austria 10th World Cup overall standings 5th World Cup u/23 champion U/23 World Championships 2nd Jeep Hill2Hill Marathon champion Summer Olympic Games in Beijing 15th Sponsor GT Bicycles / Omnico SA 2009 sponsors: Specialized Bikes, Mr Price, Fever publications-weekly mountainbike column, Fast Fuel Nutrition, Crank Brothers Pedals, Songo.info-charity involved in building BMX tracks for disadvantaged communities.

In 2010, Stander rode across the line in third place at the Mountain Bike World Championships in Mont-Sainte-Anne, Canada. He won the Absa Cape Epic back to back with team partner Christoph Sauser in 2011 and 2012. Stander hailed from Port Shepstone in KwaZulu-Natal where he attended an Afrikaans Primary and High School, he married fellow cyclist Cherise Taylor in May 2012 on the beach of Port Shepstone. Burry Stander at Olympics at Sports-Reference.com Burry Stander at Cycling Archives Burry Stander at CQ Ranking Burry Stander at ProCyclingStats On the road with Burry Stander

The 2014 BC Lions season was the 57th season for the team in the Canadian Football League and their 61st overall. The Lions qualified for the playoffs for the 18th straight year. However, the team lost the East Semi-Final to the Montreal Alouettes by a score of 50–17; the 2014 CFL Draft took place on May 13, 2014. The Lions had seven selections in the draft, losing their first round selection after they traded for Kevin Glenn, they had another second round selection following last season's trade with Edmonton for Mike Reilly. # Games played with colour uniforms. # Games played with colour uniforms. # Games played with white uniforms. # Games played with alternate uniforms. The Lions clinched their 18th straight playoff berth with a week 18 win over the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, their final position in the standings, wasn't decided until the final game of the regular season when the Saskatchewan Roughriders clinched third place with a win over the Edmonton Eskimos, keeping the Lions in fourth place. Qualifying with the crossover rule, the Lions played in the CFL East Division playoffs for the fourth time in franchise history and the most of any western club in CFL history.

# Games played with white uniforms

Thomas Smalley known as Tom Smalley, was an English professional footballer who played as a half-back for Wolverhampton Wanderers and Norwich City before the Second World War and for Northampton Town in the post-war period, making a total of over 420 appearances for the three clubs. He made one appearance for England in 1936. Smalley was born at Kinsley, West Yorkshire and after school he worked for the nearby South Kirkby Colliery. Whilst playing for South Kirkby, he was spotted by a scout from Wolverhampton Wanderers who signed him in May 1931. Whilst at South Kirkby he was occasionally called upon to play for Barnsley reserves, but Wolves beat Barnsley to his registration; as a schoolboy he represented the Yorkshire County team. In his final year at South Kirkby he was prolific. At the end of his first season with the Molineux club, Wolves won the Second Division title to return to the First Division after an absence of 26 years. Smalley had a "never-say-die" attitude which brought him to the attention of the England selectors who picked him to play at right-half for the Home Championship against Wales at Ninian Park, Cardiff on 17 October 1936.

England lost the match 2–1, with Wales going on to claim the championship. Smalley helped Wolves reach the runners-up position in the First Division in 1937–38 before being sold to Norwich City for £4,500 in August 1938. In his seven years at Wolves, Smalley made nearly 200 first-team appearances in all competitions. On joining Norwich, Smalley was appointed team captain and was ever-present during the 1938–39 season. Smalley played in the first three matches of the 1939–40 season before the League was abandoned following the outbreak of the Second World War. Smalley remained at the Carrow Road club throughout the war but was transferred in October 1945 to fellow Third Division South club, Northampton Town where he "formed a formidable partnership with Bill Barron as the last outfield line of defence", he remained with "the Cobblers" until 1951 when, in his fortieth year, he dropped out of League football. He had a spell as player-coach at Lower Gornal Athletic before retiring completely. Wolverhampton WanderersFootball League Second Division champions: 1931–32 Football League First Division runners-up: 1937–38 Tom Smalley at Post War English & Scottish Football League A–Z Player's Database Tom Smalley at Englandstats.com Profile at www.englandfc.com International career details Photograph of Smalley playing for Wolves Article on Spartacus website

The 25th Gemini Awards were held on November 13, 2010 to honour achievements in Canadian television. The ceremony was broadcast on Global from the Winter Garden Theatre in Toronto; the host was Cory Monteith. A special tribute took place to celebrate Degrassi on its 30th anniversary. Nominations were announced on August 31. Less Than Kind Dan for Mayor Little Mosque on the Prairie Pure Pwnage Rick Mercer Report The Tudors Durham County Flashpoint Republic of Doyle Stargate Universe The Summit Alice The Phantom Everyday Hero Special Marketplace The Fifth Estate Spectacle: Elvis Costello with... The After Show The Hour MTV Live 2010 Winter Olympics 97th Grey Cup 2009 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships Hockey Night in Canada Shaun Majumder, Gavin Crawford, Mark Critch, Geri Hall, Cathy Jones, This Hour Has 22 Minutes Peter Keleghan, Erin Agostino, Carl Alacchi, Angela Asher, Ellen David, Stacey Farber, Al Goulem, Tiio Horn, Jesse Rath, Michael Seater, Arielle Shiri, 18 to Life Kenny Hotz, Spencer Rice, Kenny vs. Spenny Flashpoint Durham County Stargate Universe The Tudors Cra$h & Burn Flashpoint Heartland Murdoch Mysteries The Border Pure Pwnage Less Than Kind Little Mosque on the Prairie Rick Mercer Report Less Than Kind History Bites The Kids in the Hall: Death Comes to Town Pure Pwnage 2009 MuchMusic Video Awards 2010 Juno Awards Battle of the Blades Canadian Country Music Awards 2009 So You Think You Can Dance Canada The Cupcake Girls Canada's Next Top Model Dragons' Den Love it or List it Licence to Drill Aftermath Down The Mighty River The View from Here Word Travels Robert Carlyle, Stargate Universe Louis Ferreira, Stargate Universe Allan Hawco, Republic of Doyle Luke Kirby, Cra$h & Burn Michael Riley, Being Erica Caroline Cave, Cra$h & Burn Lynda Boyd, Republic of Doyle Hélène Joy, Durham County Grace Park, The Border Victoria Snow, Paradise Falls Clé Bennett, The Line Sergio Di Zio, Flashpoint Genādijs Dolganovs, The Bridge Sebastian Pigott, Being Erica Mark Taylor, Flashpoint Catherine Disher, The Border Eve Harlow, The Guard Reagan Pasternak, Being Erica Jessica Steen, Flashpoint Rachel Wilson, Republic of Doyle Benjamin Arthur, Less Than Kind Lisa Anne Durupt, Less Than Kind Wendel Meldrum, Less Than Kind Rick Mercer, Rick Mercer Report Pete Zedlacher, Just for Laughs Diana Swain Ian Hanomansing Peter Mansbridge Reel Injun The producers of the Geminis asked the public to vote for their favorite program that aired during the Gemini Awards 25 years of existence.

Here are the top 10 as chosen by the viewers. Degrassi Flashpoint Mr. Dressup Anne of Green Gables Durham County Holmes on Homes Due South Being Erica Corner Gas The Friendly Giant Gemini Awards 2010