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Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Dhaka | History | History
Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Dhaka was established on 7 May 1921 according to the recommendation of Sadler Commission. Intermediate colleges and high schools in Dhaka city and Islamic intermediate colleges and high madrasah of greater Bengal were under control of that board. An advisory board made by the director of public education department of greater Bengal was given the authority to govern the board.
Dhaka Board was dissolved in September 1947 by a government order. Its name was changed to East Bengal Secondary Education Board in 1955 and it was live till 1961. Scope of this new board was limited to secondary level education of then the East province of Pakistan and control of intermediate education was shifted to the University of Dhaka.
Responsibility of intermediate education was given to the board from the university in 1961 and board was named Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, East Pakistan and after liberation, it was named Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Dhaka with the scope of operation within Dhaka division. |
Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Dhaka | District under Dhaka Education Board | District under Dhaka Education Board
Dhaka District
Faridpur District
Gazipur District
Gopalganj District, Bangladesh
Kishoreganj District
Madaripur District
Manikganj District
Munshiganj District
Narayanganj District
Narsingdi District
Rajbari District
Shariatpur District
Tangail District |
Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Dhaka | See also | See also
List of Intermediate and Secondary Education Boards in Bangladesh |
Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Dhaka | References | References |
Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Dhaka | External links | External links
Category:Education in Dhaka
Category:Education Board in Bangladesh
Category:Government boards of Bangladesh
Category:School qualifications of Bangladesh |
Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Dhaka | Table of Content | Short description, History, District under Dhaka Education Board, See also, References, External links |
Bendita seas | More citations needed | Bendita seas is a 1956 Argentine film. A drama directed by Luis Mottura, script by Eliseo Montaine and María Luz Regás based on the theater play by Alberto Novión. The movie was released on March 8, 1956. |
Bendita seas | Premise | Premise
A woman cannot reveal to one of her children that she is their mother. |
Bendita seas | Cast | Cast
Mecha Ortiz as Doña Maria
Enrique Serrano as Aniceto
Guillermo Battaglia as Francisco Aguelles
Domingo Alzugaray as Enrique
Luis Medina Castro as Javier
José de Angelis as Don Pedro |
Bendita seas | References | References |
Bendita seas | External links | External links
Category:1956 films
Category:1950s Spanish-language films
Category:Argentine black-and-white films
Category:1950s Argentine films
Category:Argentine drama films
Category:1956 drama films |
Bendita seas | Table of Content | More citations needed, Premise, Cast, References, External links |
Después del silencio | Multiple issues | Después del silencio (After the silence) is a 1956 Argentinian movie filmed in black and white directed by Lucas Demare on the script by Sixto Pondal Ríos whose main characters were Arturo García Buhr, María Rosa Gallo, Guillermo Battaglia and Mario Passano, which premiered on 13 September 1956. It is a film classified as a pamphleteer that while filming was called Aurora of freedom (Aurora de libertad). It was the last film in which Gloria Bayardo intervened. |
Después del silencio | Production | Production
The film was made in early 1956, and premiered as part of the celebrations for the first anniversary of the coup, which overthrew the government of Juan Domingo Perón. It was part of a group of films related to the new government regime. |
Después del silencio | Synopsis | Synopsis
In the mid-1950s a doctor who must attend a detainee by the police who has been tortured begins to be prosecuted. It is freely inspired in the case of student Ernesto Mario Bravo. |
Después del silencio | Cast | Cast
Arturo García Buhr …Dr. Anselmo Demarco
María Rosa Gallo …Laura
Guillermo Battaglia …Pablo Garrido
Mario Passano …Jacinto Godoy
Morenita Galé ...Amante de Garrido
Enrique Fava …Comisario Portela
Pedro Laxalt …Comisario Blanco
Blanca Tapia …Beatriz
Gloria Bayardo …Directora de escuela
Raúl del Valle…Giordano
Josefa Goldar …Sra. Godoy
Violeta Antier ...Srta. Daneri
Domingo Mania …Inspector de escuelas
Orestes Soriani …Juez
Enrique Borrás
Miguel Dante
Julio Bianquet …Policía 1
Tito Grassi
Aurelia Ferrer …Benita
Romualdo Quiroga …Torturador
Warly Ceriani …Médico
Stella Maris Closas …Kuky
Rogelio Romano
Francisco Audenino
Jorge Villoldo …Delegado
Lucía Barause …Detenida
Mercedes Llambí
Domingo Garibotto …Detenido
Fernando Campos
Eduardo Humberto Nóbili …Secretario de Garrido
Jorge Aries
Laura Saniez …Enfermera 1
Teresa Blasco …Enfermera 2
Roberto Bordoni
Luis de Lucía
Alfredo Santa Cruz
Rafael Diserio …Policía 2
Mónica Linares
Eduardo Primo
Carlos A. Tapia
Jacinto Curtis
Luis Odierna
Jorge Hilton …Extra |
Después del silencio | External links | External links
Category:1956 films
Category:1950s Spanish-language films
Category:Argentine black-and-white films
Category:Films directed by Lucas Demare
Category:Argentine drama films
Category:1956 drama films |
Después del silencio | Table of Content | Multiple issues, Production, Synopsis, Cast, External links |
Stone Horizons (1956 film) | multiple issues | Stone Horizons () is a 1956 Argentine film directed by Román Viñoly Barreto. The movie addresses the position of the native population.Films and Filming, vol. 7, issue 3, 1961; p. 42. |
Stone Horizons (1956 film) | Cast | Cast
Mario Lozano
Milagros de la Vega
Julia Sandoval
Atahualpa Yupanqui
Liana Noda
Enrique Fava
Félix Rivero
Enrique Abela
Fausto Etchegoin
Roberto Rivas
Félix Rivero |
Stone Horizons (1956 film) | References | References |
Stone Horizons (1956 film) | External links | External links
Category:1956 films
Category:1950s Spanish-language films
Category:Argentine black-and-white films
Category:Indigenous cinema in Latin America
Category:Films directed by Román Viñoly Barreto
Category:1950s Argentine films
Category:Argentine drama films
Category:1956 drama films
Category:Spanish-language drama films |
Stone Horizons (1956 film) | Table of Content | multiple issues, Cast, References, External links |
Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize | Short description | The Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize is a British literary prize established in 1963 in tribute to Geoffrey Faber, founder and first Chairman of the publisher Faber & Faber. It recognises a single volume of poetry or fiction by a United Kingdom, Irish or Commonwealth author under 40 years of age on the date of publication, and is in alternating years awarded to poetry and fiction (including short stories).
The prize is worth £1500.
The prize jury, comprising three reviewers, is selected by literary editors of journals and newspapers that regularly publish reviews of poetry and fiction.
In its first year, the prize was awarded to Christopher Middleton and George MacBeth for poetry. The first win by a short-story collection, The Quantity Theory of Insanity by Will Self, was in 1993. |
Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize | Winners | Winners
Year Author Title Section Jury Reference 1964 Christopher Middleton Torse 3 Poems 1949–1961 Poetry International Who's Who in Poetry 2005, p. 1070. 1964 George MacBeth The Broken Places: Poems Poetry 1965 Frank Tuohy The Ice Saints Fiction 1966 Jon Silkin Nature Within Man Poetry 1967 William McIlvanney Remedy is None Fiction 1967 John Noone The Man with the Chocolate Egg Fiction 1968 Seamus Heaney Death of a Naturalist Poetry 1969 Piers Paul Read The JunkersFiction Head 2006, p. 922. 1970 Geoffrey Hill King Log Poetry 1971 J. G. Farrell TroublesFiction International Who's Who in Poetry 2005, p. 720. 1972 Tony Harrison The Loiners Poetry Ray 2007, p. 232. 1973 David Storey Pasmore Fiction 1974 John Fuller Cannibals and Missionaries and Epistles to Several Persons Poetry International Who's Who in Poetry 2005, p. 557 1975 Richard B. Wright In the Middle of a Life Fiction 1976 Douglas Dunn Love or Nothing Poetry 1977 Carolyn Slaughter The Story of the Weasel Fiction 1978 David Harsent Dreams of the Dead Poetry International Who's Who in Poetry 2005, p. 684. 1978 Kit Wright The Bear Looked Over the Mountain Poetry 1979 Timothy Mo The Monkey King Fiction Ray 2007, p. 373. 1980 Hugo Williams Love-LifePoetry International Who's Who in Poetry 2005, p. 1666. 1980 George Szirtes The Slant Door Poetry 1981 J. M. Coetzee Waiting for the Barbarians Fiction 1982 Paul Muldoon Why Brownlee Left Poetry 1982 Tom Paulin The Strange Museum Poetry 1983 Graham Swift Shuttlecock Fiction 1984 James FentonIn Memory of War: Poems 1968-83 Poetry 1985 Julian Barnes Flaubert's Parrot Fiction Ray 2007, p. 35. 1986 David Scott A Quiet Gathering Poetry 1987 Guy Vanderhaeghe Man Descending Fiction 1988 Michael Hofmann Acrimony: Poems Poetry International Who's Who in Poetry 2005, p. 732. 1989 David Profumo Sea Music Fiction 1990 Michael Donaghy Shibboleth Poetry 1991 Carol Birch The Fog Line Fiction Head 2006, p. 104. 1992 Paul Muldoon Madoc: A Mystery Poetry 1993 Will Self The Quantity Theory of Insanity Fiction 1994 John Burnside Feast Days Poetry Helen Dunmore Nicolas Tredell Hugo Williams International Who's Who in Poetry 2005, p. 242. 1995 Livi Michael Their Angel ReachFiction Head 2006, p. 739. 1996 Kathleen Jamie The Queen of Sheba Poetry 1997 Emily Perkins Not Her Real Name Fiction 1998 Don Paterson God's Gift to Women Poetry Robert Potts International Who's Who in Poetry 2005, p. 1223. 1999 Gavin Kramer Shopping Fiction 2000 Kathleen Jamie Jizzen Poetry Christina Patterson 2001 Trezza Azzopardi The Hiding Place Fiction 2002 Greta Stoddart At Home in the Dark Poetry 2003 Justin Hill The Drink and Dream Teahouse Fiction 2004 Glyn Maxwell The Nerve: Poems Poetry Ray 2007, p. 351. 2005 David Mitchell Cloud Atlas Fiction 2006 Alice Oswald Woods Etc. Poetry Neil Corcoran, Lavinia Greenlaw, Ciaran Carson 2007 Edward Docx Self Help Fiction 2008 Nick Laird On PurposePoetry Jo Shapcott, Sam Leith, Michael Longley 2009 David Szalay London and the South-East Fiction Kate Summerscale, Andrew Miller, Boyd Tonkin 2010 Kona Macphee Perfect Blue Poetry Kate Kellaway, Bernard O'Donoghue, Stephen Romer 2011 Belinda McKeon SolaceFiction Rachel Cusk, Jonathan Ruppin, Leo Robson 2012 Jacob Polley The Havocs Poetry Jean Sprackland, Sarah Crown, Maurice Riordan 2013 Eimear McBride A Girl Is a Half-formed Thing Fiction Deirdre Madden, Patrick Neale, Gaby Wood 2014 Fiona Benson Bright Travellers Poetry Julia Copus, Ruth Padel, Max Porter Liz Berry Black Country 2015 Sara Baume Spill Simmer Falter Wither Fiction "Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize ". booksirelandmagazine.com. Retrieved January 6, 2017. 2016 Kim Moore The Art of Falling Poetry Gillian Clarke, Tom Gatti, Katharine Towers 2017 Gwendoline Riley First Love Fiction Lorien Kite, Susie Nicklin, Evie Wyld |
Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize | Notes | Notes |
Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize | References | References
|
Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize | External links | External links
The Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize website
Category:Awards established in 1963
Category:1963 establishments in the United Kingdom
Category:Commonwealth literary awards
Category:British fiction awards
Category:British poetry awards
Category:Literary awards honouring young writers |
Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize | Table of Content | Short description, Winners, Notes, References, External links |
Marta Ferrari | short description | Marta Ferrari is a 1956 Argentine film directed by Julio Saraceni.
The film is about a successful actress who tells a journalist of her love for a musician who abandoned her once she succeeded. |
Marta Ferrari | Cast | Cast
Fanny Navarro
Duilio Marzio
Ricardo Castro Ríos
Santiago Gómez Cou
Raúl Rossi
Juan Carlos Barbieri
Aída Luz
Arsenio Perdiguero
María Esther Corán |
Marta Ferrari | References | References |
Marta Ferrari | External links | External links
Category:1956 films
Category:1950s Spanish-language films
Category:Argentine black-and-white films
Category:Films directed by Julio Saraceni
Category:1950s Argentine films
Category:Argentine drama films
Category:1956 drama films
Category:Films scored by Astor Piazzolla |
Marta Ferrari | Table of Content | short description, Cast, References, External links |
Francesco Golisano | Short description | Francesco Golisano, also known as Franco Golisano (5 April 1929 – 6 August 1990) was an Italian film actor.
He was an employee of the Post Office when film director Renato Castellani held auditions to appear in Under the Sun of Rome (1948). Golisano was chosen along with other young people of the street, and played the part of Geppa. This led to more work with filmmaker Giorgio Bianchi. In 1951, Golisano played his most famous role – the kind-hearted Totò in Vittorio De Sica's Miracle in Milan, which won the Palme D'Or at the Cannes Film Festival. After Il romanzo della mia vita (1952) Golisano abandoned his acting career and retired to private life. |
Francesco Golisano | Filmography | Filmography
Sotto il sole di Roma (1948) aka Under the Sun of Rome
Twenty Years (1949)
Il Caimano del Piave (1951)
Miracolo a Milano (1951) aka Miracle in Milan
A Thief in Paradise (1952)
Una Croce senza nome (1952)
I'm the Hero (1952)
Il romanzo della mia vita (1952) |
Francesco Golisano | References | References |
Francesco Golisano | External links | External links
.
Category:1929 births
Category:1990 deaths
Category:20th-century Italian male actors
Category:People from Riesi |
Francesco Golisano | Table of Content | Short description, Filmography, References, External links |
Dundee Violet F.C. | short description | Dundee Violet Football Club are a Scottish football club based in the city of Dundee. Members of the Scottish Junior Football Association, they currently play in the East Region North Division. Formed in 1883, their home ground is Glenesk Park and the club colours are royal blue.
Up until the end of the 2005–06 season, they played in the Tayside Premier League of the Scottish Junior Football Association's Eastern Region.
The club won the Scottish Junior Cup in 1928–29, defeating Denny Hibs 4–0 at Dens Park after a second replay. This was due to the original tie being protested as Violet played an ineligible player, then the first replay finishing in a 2–2 draw. In doing so, "the Pansies" became the first club from Tayside to win Junior football's national cup competition.
During the summer of 2017, Violet agreed a partnership with local youth club Fairmuir to provide a pathway to adult football for Fairmuir's young players. Fairmuir's Under 19 team were renamed Fairmuir Violet and many of the side signed dual contracts with both clubs. As part of the partnership agreement, Fairmuir's Under 19s train with DVFC on a weekly basis, sharing coaching resources and facilities at Glenesk Park for cup games. In addition Fairmuir's Under 17s team also train with Violet on a monthly basis. |
Dundee Violet F.C. | Honours | Honours
Scottish Junior Cup: 1928–29 |
Dundee Violet F.C. | References | References |
Dundee Violet F.C. | External links | External links
Official club site
Facebook
Twitter
Category:Association football clubs established in 1883
Category:Football clubs in Scotland
Category:Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Category:Football clubs in Dundee
Category:1883 establishments in Scotland |
Dundee Violet F.C. | Table of Content | short description, Honours, References, External links |
Template:User RBgreen | Userbox
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Template:User RBgreen | Table of Content | Userbox
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East Craigie F.C. | short description | East Craigie Football Club are a Scottish football club based in Dundee. Members of the Scottish Junior Football Association, they currently play in the . The club are one of a number who claim to be the oldest Junior club currently in existence, but are the oldest football club playing in Dundee. |
East Craigie F.C. | History | History
The club were founded in 1880 when workers from the Wallace Craigie weaving mill in Dundee, who had formed a cricket team earlier in that year, remained to play football after the closure of the cricket season. Originally known as "Craigie", the club became East Craigie after a donation from the owner of a local farm of that name. East Craigie have played unbroken since their formation, and lay claim to being the oldest Junior club in Scotland although this is disputed by other clubs such as Kirkintilloch Rob Roy, Larkhall Thistle and Vale of Clyde.
Their current Craigie Park ground was opened in April 1932 with a game against Celtic which drew almost 8,000 spectators.
Former East Craigie players include Jimmy Sharp and Jimmy Easson who both went on to gain full international honours for Scotland, and Archie Taylor who won the FA Cup with both Bolton Wanderers and Barnsley.
Up until the end of the 2005–06 season, they played in the Tayside Premier League of the Scottish Junior Football Association's Eastern Region.
The SJFA restructured prior to the 2006–07 season, and East Craigie found themselves in the 12-team East Region, North Division. They finished seventh in their first season in the division.
In 2021–22 the club left behind the Junior level of football and moved upwards to join the Senior pyramid with the formation of the new Midland League. |
East Craigie F.C. | Honours | Honours
North-Tayside Inter Regional Cup winners: 2021–22 |
East Craigie F.C. | References | References
Category:Football clubs in Scotland
Category:Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Category:Football clubs in Dundee
Category:Association football clubs established in 1880
Category:1880 establishments in Scotland |
East Craigie F.C. | Table of Content | short description, History, Honours, References |
Category:Wikipedians by alma mater: Brandeis University | educat | Brandeis |
Category:Wikipedians by alma mater: Brandeis University | Table of Content | educat |
Forfar United F.C. | short description | Forfar United Junior Football Club are a Scottish football club based in Forfar, Angus. The current club was formed in August 2020 following the amalgamation of the Forfar amateur team Lowson United and Forfar Albion (themselves formed in 1974 following the amalgamation of two existing local sides, Forfar Celtic (est. 1891) and Forfar East End (est. 1881)). After one season playing as Forfar East End Celtic, the name Albion was adopted in 1975. The club play at Guthrie Park.
Up until the end of the 2005–06 season, they played in Tayside Division One of the Scottish Junior Football Association's Eastern Region.
The SJFA completed its restructuring of Junior football in the east of Scotland prior to the 2006–07 season, and Forfar Albion were placed in the twelve-team East Region, North Division. They finished ninth, 12th and 12th in seasons 2006–07, 2007–08 and 2008–09 respectively, but showed encouraging signs of improvement during the 2009–10 season.
Under the new name Forfar United, the club managed an 11th-place finish in the 2022–23 season, then embarked on a youthful rebuild from the 2024–25 season under the new management team of Connor Yeats, Akka Veli , Mark Caldwell, Fraser Reid (GK coach) and Ben Coutts (Physio). |
Forfar United F.C. | First-team squad | First-team squad
(loan from Dundee St James F.C.)
(C) |
Forfar United F.C. | References | References |
Forfar United F.C. | External links | External links
Facebook
Instagram
Scottish Football Historical Archive
Category:Football clubs in Scotland
Category:Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Category:Football clubs in Angus, Scotland
Category:Association football clubs established in 1881
Category:1881 establishments in Scotland
Category:Association football clubs established in 1974
Category:1974 establishments in Scotland
Category:Association football clubs established in 2020
Category:2020 establishments in Scotland
Category:Forfar |
Forfar United F.C. | Table of Content | short description, First-team squad, References, External links |
Ankkarock | short description | Ankkarock was a Finnish rock and metal festival held annually in Korso, Vantaa, in the Greater Helsinki area. It literally translates into Duckrock. The first Ankkarock was held in 1987. The festival was free of charge until 1998.
In 2006, the two-day event attracted approximately 40,000 visitors. The 2007 festival took place on 4–5 August. The final event was in 2010. |
Ankkarock | Lineups | Lineups |
Ankkarock | 2009 | 2009
Held on 1–2 August. |
Ankkarock | August 1 | August 1
Cavalera Conspiracy
Turbonegro
New York Dolls
DragonForce
Tehosekoitin
Hardcore Superstar
Maija Vilkkumaa
Egotrippi
Ensiferum
Stamina
Tuomo
CMX
Scandinavian Music Group
Ankanpoikarock-voittajat |
Ankkarock | August 2 | August 2
Sonata Arctica
Volbeat
TV on the Radio
The National
Eppu Normaali
Amon Amarth
Testament
Fucked Up
Amorphis
Apulanta
Kotiteollisuus
Le Corps mince de Francoise
Pintandwefall
PMMP
Turisas
Ankanpoikarock-voittajat |
Ankkarock | 2008 | 2008
Held on 2 August and 3 August |
Ankkarock | August 2 | August 2
Hanoi Rocks
Tiger Army
Kent
The Hives
HIM |
Ankkarock | August 3 | August 3
Apulanta
Volbeat
Soilwork
Apocalyptica
Opeth |
Ankkarock | 2007 | 2007
Held on 4 August and 5 August. |
Ankkarock | August 4 | August 4
The Sounds
The Gathering
Leningrad
Apulanta
Zen Café
Hanoi Rocks
Maija Vilkkumaa
Von Hertzen Brothers
Rubik
Maj Karma
Poisonblack |
Ankkarock | August 5 | August 5
Dir En Grey
The Ark
Millencolin
Mando Diao
The 69 Eyes
Disco Ensemble
PMMP
Lapko
Amorphis
Sonata Arctica
Poets of the Fall
Damn Seagulls
Nine Inch Nails |
Ankkarock | 2006 | 2006
Held on 5 August and 6 August. |
Ankkarock | August 5 | August 5
Dropkick Murphys
Opeth
Danko Jones
Amorphis
CKY featuring Bam Margera
Disco Ensemble
a diet.
PMMP
Hanoi Rocks
Apulanta
Don Johnson Big Band
Sonata Arctica
Timo Rautiainen
Mokoma
Eläkeläiset
Lemonator
Mirror of Madness
Ankanpoikarock-voittajat |
Ankkarock | August 6 | August 6
Ministry
Turbonegro
Children of Bodom
Backyard Babies
Flogging Molly
The Rasmus
Egotrippi
Lapko
Tiktak
Poets of the Fall
Scandinavian Music Group
Teräsbetoni
Maija Vilkkumaa
No Shame
Von Hertzen Brothers
Ankanpoikarock-voittajat
Lineups from pre-2006 include such artists as:
Juliette & The Licks
The Soundtrack Of Our Lives
The Posies
Franz Ferdinand
The Cardigans
The Darkness
The Hellacopters
HIM
Scorpions
Motörhead
Nightwish
Uriah Heep |
Ankkarock | References | References |
Ankkarock | External links | External links
Official website
Category:Heavy metal festivals in Finland
Category:Rock festivals in Finland
Category:Music festivals established in 1989
Category:Recurring events disestablished in 2010
Category:Vantaa
Category:Summer events in Finland |
Ankkarock | Table of Content | short description, Lineups, 2009, August 1, August 2, 2008, August 2, August 3, 2007, August 4, August 5, 2006, August 5, August 6, References, External links |
Category:Deathlands book covers | __NOGALLERY__
| __NOGALLERY__
Deathlands |
Category:Deathlands book covers | Table of Content | __NOGALLERY__
|
1993–94 French Division 1 | Short description | The 1993–94 Division 1 season was the 56th since its establishment. Paris Saint-Germain became champions for the second time in their history with 59 points.
This was the final season in which two points were awarded for a win; going forward this changed to three points. |
1993–94 French Division 1 | Promotion and relegation | Promotion and relegation
Teams promoted from 1992–93 Division 2
Champions: Martigues
Runners-up: Angers
Play-offs: Cannes
Teams relegated to 1993–94 Division 2
18th place: Valenciennes
19th place: Toulon
20th place: Nîmes |
1993–94 French Division 1 | League table | League table |
1993–94 French Division 1 | Results | Results |
1993–94 French Division 1 | Top goalscorers | Top goalscorers
Rank Player Club Goals Football: D1 le classement des buteurs SAISON 1993-94 from L'Equipe1 Roger BoliLens20 Youri DjorkaeffMonaco Nicolas OuédecNantes4 Franck PriouCannes185 Sonny AndersonMarseille166 Alain CavegliaSochaux157 David GinolaParis Saint-Germain13 David ZitelliMetz Didier TholotMartigues10 Christophe LagrangeAngers12 Christophe CocardAuxerre Roland WohlfarthSaint-Étienne Henk VosSochaux |
1993–94 French Division 1 | References | References
Category:Ligue 1 seasons
France
1 |
1993–94 French Division 1 | Table of Content | Short description, Promotion and relegation, League table, Results, Top goalscorers, References |
Forfar West End F.C. | short description | Forfar West End Football Club are a Scottish junior football club based in Forfar, Angus. Their home ground is Strathmore Park.
Up until the end of the 2005–06 season, they played in the Tayside Premier League of the Scottish Junior Football Association's East Region. They had previously finished as champions of the previous Tayside Junior Football League system once, in 1991.
The SJFA restructured prior to the 2006–07 season, and West End found themselves in the 12-team East Region, North Division. They won the championship in their first season in the division and were promoted to the Premier League.
In the 2007–08 season they finished as Runners up in the East Premier League giving them promotion to the Super League, but were relegated again the following season.
After the loss of several players and management staff, the club failed to raise a team on two occasions at the start of the 2011–12 season. At an East Region meeting on 18 October 2011, it was announced that the club were going into abeyance and would withdraw from all competitive fixtures for the remainder of the season.
West End returned the following season in the East Region North Division and worked their way back up to the East Super League in 2017–18 after two promotions in five seasons. |
Forfar West End F.C. | Coaching staff | Coaching staff
RoleNameManagerJames RussellAssistant ManagerNicky DeucharsCoachLee EspositoGoalkeeping CoachMark Reid |
Forfar West End F.C. | First-team squad | First-team squad
(C) |
Forfar West End F.C. | References | References |
Forfar West End F.C. | External links | External links
Official site
Category:Football clubs in Scotland
Category:Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Category:Association football clubs established in 1892
Category:Football clubs in Angus, Scotland
Category:1892 establishments in Scotland
Category:Forfar |
Forfar West End F.C. | Table of Content | short description, Coaching staff, First-team squad, References, External links |
Category:Novels by Phyllis Eisenstein | Cat more | Eisenstein, Phyllis
Eisenstein, Phyllis
Eisenstein,P |
Category:Novels by Phyllis Eisenstein | Table of Content | Cat more |
File:Invincible 2.jpg | Summary | Summary
The DVD cover of "Invincible" by Muse. |
File:Invincible 2.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Invincible 2.jpg | Fair use rationale for use in [[Invincible (Muse song)]] | Fair use rationale for use in Invincible (Muse song)
The image is low resolution.
Copies could not be used to make illegal copies of the album artwork on another CD;
No free equivalent is available or could be created that would adequately give the same information.
The image does not replace the original market role of the CD.
Its use here does not limit the copyright owner's rights to sell the CD in any way.
The image has previously been published and is freely available elsewhere on the internet.
The image meets general Wikipedia content requirements.
The image contributes significantly to the article by illustrating the subject of the article.
The image is significant because it was made by a famous artist, Muse. |
File:Invincible 2.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing, Fair use rationale for use in [[Invincible (Muse song)]] |
Kirriemuir Thistle F.C. | short description | Kirriemuir Thistle Football Club are a Scottish junior football club based in Kirriemuir, Angus. Their home ground is Westview Park.
Up until the end of the 2005–06 season, the club played in Tayside Division One of the Scottish Junior Football Association's East Region. They had previously finished as champions of the previous Tayside Junior Football League system once, in 1974.
The SJFA restructured prior to the 2006–07 season, and Kirriemuir found themselves in the twelve-team East Region, North Division. They finished eighth in their first season in the division.
A co-management duo of Chris Kettles and Ralph Brand were appointed in September 2017, with Kettles assuming sole charge after Brand stepped down in January 2018.
On 14 June 2021, Darren Scott has left the club. |
Kirriemuir Thistle F.C. | Non-playing staff | Non-playing staff
Manager - Darren Scott
Coach - Kevin McNaughton
Coach - Ross Grant |
Kirriemuir Thistle F.C. | References | References |
Kirriemuir Thistle F.C. | External links | External links
Club website
Category:Football clubs in Scotland
Category:Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Category:Association football clubs established in 1921
Category:Football clubs in Angus, Scotland
Category:1921 establishments in Scotland
Category:Kirriemuir |
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