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DC 100 Page Super Spectacular | External links | External links
DC 100-Page Super Spectacular at Mike's Amazing World of DC Comics
Category:1971 comics debuts
Category:1973 comics endings
Category:Comics anthologies
Category:Defunct American comics
Category:Romance comics
Category:Superhero comics
Category:War comics |
DC 100 Page Super Spectacular | Table of Content | short description, Publication history, Editorial, Collectibility, Numbering, The issues, Other comics in the Super Spectacular format, Revival: DC 100-Page Comic Giant, References, External links |
Category:Sports footwear | Commons cat | Category:Footwear
Footwear |
Category:Sports footwear | Table of Content | Commons cat |
Fabienne Keller | short description | Fabienne Keller (born 20 October 1959 in Sélestat, Bas-Rhin) is a French politician who has been serving as a Member of the European Parliament since 2019. She was previously the mayor (UDF) of Strasbourg, France, from March 2001 to March 2008. |
Fabienne Keller | Education | Education
Keller studied at the École Polytechnique (X 1979) and the National School of Rural Engineering, Water and Forestry. She also graduated with a Masters in Economics from Berkeley. Keller undertook military service in the French Navy, at the Mediterranean Maritime Prefecture in Toulon. She remains a reserve corvette captain. |
Fabienne Keller | Early career | Early career
Keller began her career at the Ministry of Agriculture between 1985 and 1988 and was responsible for the management of the French cereal market, moving on to the Ministry of Finance (Treasury Department), where she was responsible for funding agriculture and fisheries.
In 1989, Keller was appointed CEO to the CIAL bank (Crédit Industriel d'Alsace Lorraine), and then, in 1996, General Manager of Crédit Commercial de France (CCF), which she left in 2001, the year of her election as mayor of Strasbourg. |
Fabienne Keller | Political career | Political career |
Fabienne Keller | Career in national politics | Career in national politics
In addition to her work in local politics, Keller served on the Senate from 2005 until 2019. In this capacity, she made headlines when she voted against her party's line and supported 2013 legislation introducing same-sex marriage in France.Sénatrice de l'opposition, je voterai en faveur du texte sur le mariage pour tous L'Obs, March 1, 2013. She also wrote a 2018 report about congestion pricing in London and Stockholm, which formed the basis for legislation making it easier for cities to introduce congestion pricing in a bid to reduce traffic jams and air pollution.Geert De Clercq (October 18, 2018), France to allow congestion pricing in bid to reduce traffic jams Reuters.
In the Republicans' 2016 presidential primaries, Keller endorsed Alain Juppé as the party's candidate for the office of President of France.Ludovic Vigogne (April 20, 2016), Bataillons: Primaire à droite: la liste des premiers soutiens parlementaires L'Opinion. In November 2017, she co-founded Agir.Emmanuel Galiero (March 31, 2018), Europe : les Constructifs vantent l'axe Juppé-Macron Le Figaro. Under the leadership of party chairman Franck Riester, she has since been serving as deputy chair alongside Frédéric Lefebvre, Laure de La Raudière and Claude Malhuret. She eventually left The Republicans in early 2018.Guillaume Jacquot (February 23, 2018), La sénatrice Fabienne Keller quitte à son tour Les Républicains Public Sénat. |
Fabienne Keller | Member of the European Parliament, 2019–present | Member of the European Parliament, 2019–present
Since becoming a Member of the European Parliament, Keller has been serving on the Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs. In addition to her committee assignments, she is part of the Parliament's delegations for relations with the Mashreq countries and to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Union for the Mediterranean. She is also a member of the European Parliament Intergroup on Children's Rights,Intergroup on Children's Rights European Parliament. the URBAN IntergroupMembers URBAN Intergroup. and the MEPs Against Cancer group.MAC MEPs in the 2019-24 legislature MEPs Against Cancer.
In 2022, Keller became a quaestor of the European Parliament, making her part of the Parliament's leadership under President Roberta Metsola.Nisa Khan (21 January 2022), Movers & Shakers The Parliament Magazine. On 17 September, Agir merged into La Republique en Marche as it reformed and rebranded under the name Renaissance, which she joined.
Following the 2024 European Parliament election in France, she retained her seat. |
Fabienne Keller | Other activities | Other activities
French Office for the Protection of Refugees and Stateless Persons (OFPRA), Member of the Board of DirectorsBoard of Directors French Office for the Protection of Refugees and Stateless Persons (OFPRA).
French Development Agency (AFD), Member of the Board of Directors
Haute école des arts du Rhin (HEAR), Member of the Board of Director
Robert Schuman Foundation, Member of the Board of DirectorsBoard of Directors Robert Schuman Foundation. |
Fabienne Keller | References | References
Category:1959 births
Category:Living people
Category:People from Sélestat
Category:Politicians from Bas-Rhin
Category:French people of German descent
Category:Union for French Democracy politicians
Category:Union for a Popular Movement politicians
Category:The Republicans (France) politicians
Category:Renaissance (French political party) MEPs
Category:Agir (France) MEPs
Category:French senators of the Fifth Republic
Category:French Navy personnel
Category:Senators of Bas-Rhin
Category:Mayors of Strasbourg
Category:MEPs for France 2019–2024
Category:Women mayors of places in France
Category:21st-century French women politicians
Category:École Polytechnique alumni
Category:University of California, Berkeley alumni
Category:Women members of the Senate (France)
Category:MEPs for France 2024–2029 |
Fabienne Keller | Table of Content | short description, Education, Early career, Political career, Career in national politics, Member of the European Parliament, 2019–present, Other activities, References |
Bačman | '''Bačman''' | Bačman or Baçman ( 1229–36) was a Kipchak leader in the Lower Volga. He belonged to the Olberlik clan., In 1229 he fought the invading Mongols. The Kipchaks revolted against Mongol rule. Möngke Khan captured Kipchak leaders Bačman and Qačir-üküle. He is mentioned in several Tatar and Nogay legends, some nomad clans claiming ancestry from him. |
Bačman | References | References |
Bačman | Sources | Sources
Category:13th-century Kipchaks
Category:13th-century rulers
Category:13th-century military personnel |
Bačman | Table of Content | '''Bačman''', References, Sources |
Sauchie Juniors F.C. | short description | Sauchie Juniors Football Club are a Scottish football club based in the village of Sauchie, Clackmannanshire. Their home ground is Beechwood Park and club colours are red and white. The team plays in the , having moved from the junior leagues in 2018. |
Sauchie Juniors F.C. | History | History
Sauchie Junior Football Club began as Sauchie Juveniles, which was a league for players up to 27 years of age. Sauchie won the Scottish Cup four times (1951–52, 1956–57, 1957–58 and 1959–60). Having won every trophy possible as first class Juveniles, Jimmy Millar, the Secretary decided to go into the Junior grade. In the club's second season as a Junior team, it won the East Region League Title in 1962–63, using mostly the Juvenile players.
Sauchie Juniors won the East Region St Michael's Cup twice, in 1972 and 1974. After winning the East Dryburgh Cup in Season 1982–83, the team went on to defeat the other Dryburgh winners (Sunnybank, East Kilbride Thistle and Auchinleck Talbot) to win the National Dryburgh Trophy.
After a barren spell, in season 2002–03 and then again in 2003–04 Sauchie won the Fife & Lothians Cup, defeating Glenrothes and then Linlithgow Rose the following season.
The furthest Sauchie has gone in the Scottish Junior Cup is the quarter-final, losing 4–2 away to Newtongrange Star in 1970, then again in 2004 when after a 0–0 draw at home to Glenrothes, Sauchie were defeated 3–2 in the replay.
In season 2001–02, a team composed mostly of Gairdoch United under 21s, under the guidance of Jan Woojek, brought Sauchie out of the doldrums. Willie Irvine and then Neil Duffy continued the growth with Alan McGonigal taking over until he moved on to Super league side Camelon.
The SJFA restructured prior to the 2006–07 season, and Sauchie found themselves in the 15-team East Region, South Division. They finished second in their first season in the division.
Grant Brough took over the reins in season 2008–09 finishing third in the league with his back room staff of Myles Allan and Scott Stenhouse. For the 2009–10 season Fraser Duncan and David Beaton took the team to fourth-place finish in the league and gave them a good grounding of what the Junior game is about. New signings were made for the start of the new season and a good blend of players came to Beechwood Park.
In 2011, the club won the East Region South Division to gain promotion to the Premier League. In Sauchie's first season in the Premier League, Duncan and his team won the league to gain promotion to the East Super League. After a best Super League finish of 5th in 2014–15, the club was relegated the following season but immediately gained promotion with a second Premier League title.
In 2018 Sauchie were one of many clubs to move from the Junior leagues to the East of Scotland Football League. |
Sauchie Juniors F.C. | Ground | Ground
thumb|Home game at Beechwood Park against Glenrothes, 26 March 2004
Sauchie Juniors started playing at Fairfield Park, Sauchie, but built a new park for themselves – the present ground – Beechwood Park. This has been developed in 2003 with the building of a new stand, enclosure and erection of floodlights.
Ground Capacity: 5,000 (approx)
Covered Standing Area: 500 (approx)
Seated Stand: 200 (approx)
Bar/Function Suite Capacity: 100 (approx) |
Sauchie Juniors F.C. | Former Players | Former Players
Notable Sauchie Juniors alumni include Scotland international Alan Hansen and his brother John, who later played for Partick Thistle. Former Celtic and Scotland player George Connelly ended his playing career at Sauchie Juniors.
Other former players include Joe Craig (Partick Thistle and Celtic), Jim Wallace (Dunfermline), and Paul McHale (Clyde and Dundee). |
Sauchie Juniors F.C. | Club staff | Club staff |
Sauchie Juniors F.C. | Committee | Committee
RoleNamePresidentNoel DalliSecretaryRobbie McKenzieTreasurerLorna Duncan |
Sauchie Juniors F.C. | Management Team | Management Team
RoleNameManagerFraser DuncanAssistant ManagerDarren CummingsTechnical DirectorAndy BrownFirst-Team CoachJon TullyGoalkeeper CoachGreig Maitland |
Sauchie Juniors F.C. | Current squad | Current squad
As of 4 January 2024
|
Sauchie Juniors F.C. | Honours | Honours
East Region Premier League
Winners (2): 2011–12, 2016–17
East Region South Division winners: 2010–11
Fife & Lothians Cup winners: 2002–03, 2003–04
East of Scotland Junior Cup: 1982–83, 2013–14
East of Scotland League Cup: 2023–24 |
Sauchie Juniors F.C. | References | References |
Sauchie Juniors F.C. | External links | External links
Official club site
Facebook
Twitter
Category:Football clubs in Scotland
Category:Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Category:Association football clubs established in 1960
Category:Football in Clackmannanshire
Category:1960 establishments in Scotland
Category:East of Scotland Football League teams
Category:Alloa
|
Sauchie Juniors F.C. | Table of Content | short description, History, Ground, Former Players, Club staff, Committee, Management Team, Current squad, Honours, References, External links |
Bizimungu | '''Bizimungu''' | Bizimungu is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Augustin Bizimungu (b. 1952), convicted war criminal and former general of the Rwandan Armed Forces, currently serving 30 years in prison for genocide and crimes against humanity
Pasteur Bizimungu (b. 1950), president of Rwanda from 1994 to 2000 |
Bizimungu | Table of Content | '''Bizimungu''' |
File:Droomvlucht 0001.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Droomvlucht 0001.jpg | Table of Content | Licensing |
Harry Palmer (actor) | Short description | Harry Palmer (c.1889-1962) was a vaudeville actor in the 1910s who was the inspiration for the musical film For Me and My Gal.
Palmer was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1889. He grew up always wanted to act, and in 1909, at the age of 20, he made his vaudeville debut at the Palace Theater in Chicago. Just a few years later, Palmer rose to stardom, acting in comedies and musicals by himself, until late 1916 when he teamed up with Joanne 'Jo' Hayden. Their act, "Palmer & Hayden", stayed together until they retired from show business in the 1920s. In mid-1917, the two became engaged.
In September 1917, Hayden's good friend Danny Metcalf, who was supposed to finish medical school, was drafted into the U.S. Army, and was killed in action in World War I on September 29 of that year. Shortly after, Palmer was also drafted into the Army, just before he and Hayden were going to play at The Palace in New York City. Palmer did not want to go to war and purposely damaged his hand so he would not have to go to France. Hayden was going to leave Palmer if he did not serve, so Palmer tried enlisting, but none of the armed services would accept him because of his hand. However, Palmer was accepted to the Red Cross ambulance corps and went overseas in early 1918. Hayden did not leave him or stop the engagement. Palmer saw action in France at Cantigny, the second Battle of Marne, Soissons, Saint-Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne. Palmer was shot in the shoulder, but survived the war and was discharged from service in 1919.
Palmer and Hayden returned to vaudeville in 1919, and also got married that same year, but did not do many shows afterward. They retired from vaudeville in the early 1920s.
In 1942, Gene Kelly and Judy Garland player Palmer and Hayden in the MGM musical film For Me and My Gal, directed by Busby Berkeley. The story of the film closely followed the actual events surrounding Palmer's involvement in the First World War, although some details were changed for dramatic purposes, such as making "Danny" Hayden's brother dying in the war instead of a friend. Danny's last name was also used for the character "Jimmy Metcalf", the rival for Hayden's affections.
Harry Palmer died in 1962, at the age of 73. |
Harry Palmer (actor) | Notes | Notes
Category:1889 births
Category:1962 deaths
Category:Male actors from Chicago
Category:American military personnel of World War I
Category:American vaudeville performers |
Harry Palmer (actor) | Table of Content | Short description, Notes |
Journals of the Continental Congress | Short description | The Journals of the Continental Congress are official records from the first three representative bodies of the original United Colonies and ultimately the United States of America.
The First Continental Congress was formed and met from September 5 to October 26, 1774, at Carpenters' Hall in Philadelphia, at the beginning of the American Revolution. Its purpose was to address "intolerable acts" and other infringements imposed on the colonies by the British Parliament.Davis, 2000, p. 39 On October 20, 1774, the First Continental Congress passed the Continental Association, and it ultimately formed the Second Continental Congress in May 1775 which, through 1781, was responsible for authoring and considering issuance of the Declaration of Independence and other critical articles, which are considered founding documents of the nation.
The Congress of the Confederation, which also convened in Philadelphia and existed from 1781 to until the establishment of American independence in 1789, succeeded the Second Continental Congress.
These are the important papers, letters, treaties, reports, and assorted records, some of which are iconic and famed and others of which remain obscure, that contributed to the revolutionary establishment of American independence and subsequent establishment of the United States government.
Between 1904 and 1937, the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C. published a complete edition of these papers titled Journals of the Continental Congress, a 34-volume edition edited by Worthington C. Ford. |
Journals of the Continental Congress | See also | See also
Bibliography of the American Revolutionary War
Founding Fathers of the United States
List of delegates to the Continental and Confederation congresses
Syng inkstand
Charles Thomson, secretary of the three Congresses |
Journals of the Continental Congress | Citations | Citations |
Journals of the Continental Congress | General and cited references | General and cited references
National Archives Information on the Papers of the Continental Congress
Revolutionary War Papers (including Continental Congress records)
Journals of the Continental Congress at the Library of Congress
Journals at archive.org:
Contemporary and early printings
Secret journals (first published in the 1820s)
Library of Congress edition (1904-1937)
Category:Continental Congress
Category:Documents of the American Revolution
Category:Confederation period |
Journals of the Continental Congress | Table of Content | Short description, See also, Citations, General and cited references |
List of people born at sea | Short description | This is a list of notable people born at sea.
Name Description Year Louis Aldrich American actor 1843 Charles George James Arbuthnot British general 1801 Asmahan Syrian singer 1912 Charles Barbier de Meynard French historian and orientalist 1826 Watson Cheyne, 1st BaronetCheyne, Sir William Watson, 1st Baronet. (2007). In Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved March 9, 2007, from Encyclopædia Britannica Online. British surgeon 1852 Westmoreland Davis Governor of Virginia 1859 Fausto Bordalo Dias Portuguese singer 1947 Boyle Finniss First Premier of South Australia 1807 Itamar Franco Former President of Brazil 1930 John Paul Getty, Jr. British oil heir 1932 E. T. Hooley Australian explorer 1842 Oceanus Hopkins Only child born on Mayflower voyage 1620 1620 Tommy Hughes Australian footballer 1886 Mary JemisonJemison, Mary (2007). In Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved March 8, 2007, from Encyclopædia Britannica Online. American frontierswoman 1743 Augustus D. JuilliardAugustus D. Juilliard, The Biography Channel. Retrieved March 9, 2007. Founder of the Juilliard School 1836 Ivan Kelic Australian soccer player 1968 Cyrille Pierre Théodore Laplace French navigator 1793 Francis Lathrop American artist 1849 Wyndham LewisLewis, Wyndham. (2007). In Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved March 7, 2007, from Encyclopædia Britannica Online. British painter 1882 René Maran French poet 1887 Rio Antonio Mavuba French footballer 1984 James McGowen Australian politician 1855 Sir Charles Monro, 1st Baronet British Army officer 1860 Roy William NeillRoy William Neill. (n.d.). In Allmovie. Retrieved March 7, 2007. Film director 1887 Henry Orth Architect 1866 John L. O'Sullivan Irish-American columnist 1813 Reino PaasilinnaReino Paasilinna . Eduskunta. Retrieved August 15, 2011. Finnish politician 1939 Ed PorrayBaseball - Ed Porray. (2002) In CNN / Sports Illustrated. Retrieved March 7, 2007. American baseball player 1888 Stamford RafflesRaffles, Stamford. (2007). In Britannica Student Encyclopedia. Retrieved March 7, 2007, from Encyclopædia Britannica Online. Founder of Singapore 1781 Charles E. de M. Sajous American endocrinologist and laryngologist 1852 Ignatius Sancho British abolitionist Jack Soo American actor 1917Jane Maria StracheyBritish suffragist1840 Ralph Webb Canadian politician 1886 William WentworthWilliam Wentworth, NSW Parliament. Australian explorer and politician 1790 Moses O. Williamson American politician 1850 Arthur WindsorWindsor, Arthur Lloyd, Australian Dictionary of Biography. Retrieved March 9, 2007. Australian journalist 1833 Simon van der Stel First Governor of the Dutch Cape Colony 1639 |
List of people born at sea | References | References
*
sea
Born at sea |
List of people born at sea | Table of Content | Short description, References |
Stoneyburn F.C. | short description | Stoneyburn Junior Football Club are a Scottish football club based in Stoneyburn, near Bathgate, West Lothian. They currently play in the East of Scotland Football League. Their home ground is Beechwood Park.
The original Stoneyburn club were founded in 1928 and enjoyed fair success in the 1930s and 1940s. The club reached the Scottish Junior Cup semi-finals in 1950, where they finally lost 4–2 after a second replay to eventual winners Blantyre Victoria, and won the Midlothian Junior League in 1934–35 and 1938–39. During this era, the club built up the ground at Beechwood Park using spoil material from the nearby Foulshiels Colliery, after which their nickname, the Fulshie is derived. Despite some record crowds in this era of 12,000 for big cup matches,The village at play, quoits and football stoneyburn.com the club hit hard times and folded in 1958. The current side joined the SJFA in 1983 after some years in the Juvenile and Amateur levels.
The SJFA restructured prior to the 2006–07 season, and Stoneyburn found themselves in the 15-team East Region, South Division. They finished 13th in their first season in the division.
The team is managed by Allan Fleming and Jamie Mackay. First team coach is Scott Paterson and first aider Brian Rice. |
Stoneyburn F.C. | Club staff | Club staff |
Stoneyburn F.C. | Board of directors | Board of directors
RoleNamePresident David MacMillanSecretary Steve MacMillanClub Official Andrew Abbott |
Stoneyburn F.C. | Coaching staff | Coaching staff
RoleNameManager Allan Fleming
Source |
Stoneyburn F.C. | Notable former players | Notable former players
Jimmy Delaney – Celtic, Manchester United and Scotland |
Stoneyburn F.C. | Managerial history | Managerial history
NameNationalityYearsDavie MacMillan1992-?Robin Butler2009-2010Colin Hendry2010-?Richard Hastings2012-?Allan Brown2016-?Allan Fleming2018-2020Steven Sharp2020-2023Allan Fleming2023-
c Caretaker manager
¹ |
Stoneyburn F.C. | References | References |
Stoneyburn F.C. | External links | External links
Official club website
Category:Football clubs in Scotland
Category:Football in West Lothian
Category:Association football clubs established in 1983
Category:Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Category:1983 establishments in Scotland
Category:East of Scotland Football League teams |
Stoneyburn F.C. | Table of Content | short description, Club staff, Board of directors, Coaching staff, Notable former players, Managerial history, References, External links |
Christophe Lamaison | Short description | Christophe "Titou" Lamaison (born 8 April 1971) is a former French rugby union footballer who represented France at international level, and Brive, Agen and Aviron Bayonnais at professional club level. He won 37 caps, and at the time of his retirement was the all-time leading points scorer for France, with 380 points, a mark surpassed in August 2015 by Frédéric Michalak. Lamaison played most of his rugby as a centre, and possessed reliable distribution and kicking skills, which made up for his only real weakness, a lack of pace. He could also play at fly-half. He made his international debut against South Africa on 30 November 1996 in Paris, and rose to prominence as a key member of France's Grand slam-winning sides of 1997 and 1998. His goalkicking ability also helped Brive win the Heineken Cup in 1997 and reach the final in 1998.
Lamaison's finest hour came at the 1999 Rugby World Cup in the semifinal against New Zealand at Twickenham. Selected at fly-half for the match, Lamaison scored a full house of points and set up several tries. He scored the first try of the game, but New Zealand hit back, with Jonah Lomu scoring two tries, to lead 24–10 in the second half. Then Lamaison kicked two drop goals and two penalties, bringing the score back to 24–22. In 13 minutes of rugby, the French scored 26 unanswered points and won 43–31 in one of the biggest upsets in Rugby World Cup history.
In 2000, Lamaison almost repeated his semifinal performance against New Zealand, scoring 27 points in a 42–33 victory. In 2004, he stopped his professional rugby union career despite lucrative offers from the English side Saracens and played for Saint-Médard-en-Jalles in the Fédérale 2. He retired from all rugby in 2006. |
Christophe Lamaison | References | References |
Christophe Lamaison | External links | External links
French rugby records
Profile at BBC
Match report from 1999 RWC Semi-final
Profile at lequipe.fr
RWC 1999 Semi-final match report at AllBlacks.com
2000 international between All Blacks and France
Profile at ffr.fr
No ifs or buts for `lucky' Lamaison - article from The Independent
Category:1971 births
Category:Living people
Category:Sportspeople from Dax, Landes
Category:French rugby union players
Category:Rugby union centres
Category:France international rugby union players
Category:Aviron Bayonnais players
Category:Rugby union players from Landes (department)
Category:SU Agen Lot-et-Garonne players
Category:CA Brive players
Category:1999 Rugby World Cup players |
Christophe Lamaison | Table of Content | Short description, References, External links |
Tranent F.C. | short description | Tranent Football Club is a Scottish football club based in the town of Tranent, East Lothian. |
Tranent F.C. | History | History
The club was originally named Tranent Juniors, however following an announcement of a merger with Tranent Colts (founded in 1998) in February 2023, the club was renamed Tranent F.C. from the 2023–24 season. Their home ground is Foresters Park and club colours are maroon and white.
The team was promoted from the East of Scotland Football League Premier Division to the Lowland League in 2022, having moved from the junior leagues in 2018.
The club's greatest honour was winning the Scottish Junior Cup in 1934–35, defeating Petershill 6–1 at Ibrox Park in front of a crowd of 22,000. This remains the joint record margin of victory in a Junior Cup final. The club were also runners-up to Yoker Athletic F.C. in the 1932–33 final after a replay. |
Tranent F.C. | Managers | Managers
The club was managed on an interim basis from November 2016 by Kenny Rafferty and former Raith Rovers player Darren Smith. On 9 February 2017, Kenny Rafferty and former Raith Rovers player Darren Smith become full-time bosses. Rafferty and Smith resigned in November 2017, following a Scottish Junior Cup defeat.
Max Christie served as manager from 8 December 2017 to 27 January 2019. He was succeeded by Calvin Shand who managed the team from February 2019 to February 2020.
Johnny Harvey replaced Calvin Shand as manager in February 2020. Tranent announced that Harvey had left his position on 24 September 2020. Harvey disputed this and claimed he was sacked by the club.
Calum Elliot was announced as the club's new manager on 26 September 2020 until August 2022 when Elliot was replaced by Colin Nish and his assistant manager Steven Hislop. Nish subsequently left the club at the end of the 2022–23 season.
On 9 May 2023 it was announced that Max Christie would return for a second stint as manager.
On 8 April 2025, the club announced the appointment of former Bonnyrigg Rose manager Robbie Horn. |
Tranent F.C. | Current squad | Current squad
As of 13 March 2025 |
Tranent F.C. | Honours | Honours
East of Scotland League
Champions: 2021–22
Scottish Junior Cup
Winners: 1934–35
Runners-up: 1932–33
Lowland League Cup
Winners: 2023–24
Fife & Lothians Cup
Winners: 2016–17
East of Scotland Junior Cup
Winners (10): 1913–14, 1919–20, 1930–31, 1931–32, 1933–34, 1935–36, 1937–38, 1959–60, 1978–79, 2016–17 |
Tranent F.C. | Other honours | Other honours
King Cup winners: 2018–19
East Region South Division: winners 2015–16
Midlothian League winners: 1928–29, 1930–31, 1936–37
Renton Cup winners: 1924–25 |
Tranent F.C. | References | References |
Tranent F.C. | External links | External links
Official club site
Category:Football clubs in Scotland
Category:Football in East Lothian
Category:Association football clubs established in 1911
Category:Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Category:1911 establishments in Scotland
Category:East of Scotland Football League teams
Category:Tranent
Category:Lowland Football League teams |
Tranent F.C. | Table of Content | short description, History, Managers, Current squad, Honours, Other honours, References, External links |
Category:Environment of Taiwan | Commons category | Category:Taiwan
Taiwan
Taiwan
Taiwan |
Category:Environment of Taiwan | Table of Content | Commons category |
West Calder United F.C. | short description | West Calder United Football Club are a Scottish football club based in West Calder, West Lothian. Their home ground is Hermand Park, West Calder. Club colours are red and black. Currently they play in the .
The SJFA restructured prior to the 2006–07 season, and West Calder found themselves in the 15-team East Region, South Division. Their best finish in bottom tier of the East Region was 4th in 2017–18.
The club moved from the junior leagues to the East of Scotland League ahead of the 2021–22 season, and secured their first league title by winning the Third Division in 2023–24. |
West Calder United F.C. | Club staff | Club staff |
West Calder United F.C. | Coaching staff | Coaching staff
RoleNameManager Robert MainFirst Team Coach Tony SimeTeam First Aider David Paterson
Source |
West Calder United F.C. | Managerial history | Managerial history
NameNationalityYearsJimmy Dunn1974-1977Billy Ritchie1981-?Jimmy Walker?-1986Alex Clark1986-?Jim Grant?-1989Jimmy Walker1989-?Richard Hastings2005-2012Terry Aikman2012-?Gareth Alexander2016-?Greig Mitchell2016-?Gary Sibbald2017-2018Chris Gallacher2018-?Crawford Bell2019-2020Craig Chilton2020-?Robert Main?-Present
c Caretaker manager |
West Calder United F.C. | Honours | Honours
East of Scotland League Third Division winners: 2023–24
Brown Cup: 1957–58
Thorton Shield: 1957–58, 1958–59
Murray Cup: 1957–58, 1958–59 |
West Calder United F.C. | References | References |
West Calder United F.C. | External links | External links
Official club website
Facebook
Twitter
old club website
Category:Football clubs in Scotland
Category:Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Category:Association football clubs established in 1950
Category:Football in West Lothian
Category:1950 establishments in Scotland
Category:East of Scotland Football League teams |
West Calder United F.C. | Table of Content | short description, Club staff, Coaching staff, Managerial history, Honours, References, External links |
Barbara Tran | Short description | Barbara Tran (born 1968) is an American-born poet living in Canada. She received a Pushcart Prize in 1997. |
Barbara Tran | Career | Career
Born in New York City, Tran received her BA from New York University and her MFA from Columbia University. She coedited the anthology Watermark: Vietnamese American Poetry and Prose (Asian American Writers' Workshop, 1998) and guest edited Viet Nam: Beyond the Frame, a special issue of Michigan Quarterly Review (Fall 2004).
She is the recipient of a Lannan Foundation Writing Residency, Bread Loaf Writers' Conference Scholarship, MacDowell Colony Fellowship, and Pushcart Prize, and is featured in filmmaker Yunah Hong's documentary Between the Lines: Asian American Women's Poetry.
Her poems have appeared in the Women's Review of Books, Ploughshares, and The New Yorker, as well as in the Williams College Museum of Art exhibit The Moon Is Broken: Photography from Poetry, Poetry from Photography.
Tran's first poetry collection, In the Mynah Bird's Own Words (Tupelo Press, 2002), was selected by Robert Wrigley as the winner of Tupelo Press's chapbook competition, and was a PEN/Open Book Award finalist.
In fall 2015, Tran was a writer-in-residence at Hedgebrook. She lives in Toronto. |
Barbara Tran | Awards and honors | Awards and honors
Tran is a recipient of a Research and Creation grant and a Professional Development for Artists grant from the Canada Council, as well as a Literary Creation Project grant from the Ontario Arts Council.
She was longlisted for the 2018 CBC Nonfiction Prize.
Precedented Parenting was shortlisted for the Governor General's Award for English-language poetry at the 2024 Governor General's Awards.Cassandra Drudi, "Canisia Lubrin, Danny Ramadan among 2024 Governor General’s Literary Award finalists". Quill & Quire, October 8, 2024. |
Barbara Tran | Works | Works
Reviews of In the Mynah Bird's Own Words:
PEN/Open Book Award finalist. |
Barbara Tran | References | References |
Barbara Tran | External links | External links
Category:1968 births
Category:American expatriates in Canada
Category:New York University alumni
Category:Columbia University School of the Arts alumni
Category:Living people
Category:Poets from New York City
Category:American women poets
Category:21st-century American poets
Category:21st-century American women writers |
Barbara Tran | Table of Content | Short description, Career, Awards and honors, Works, References, External links |
Forfexicaris | Short description | Forfexicaris valida is a species of Lower Cambrian arthropod, the only species in the family Forfexicarididae. It is known from only two specimens from the Maotianshan shale . |
Forfexicaris | Description | Description
F. valida had a bivalved carapace, like that seen in ostracod crustaceans, which was long and high. It had a pair of stalked eyes, and a pair of great appendages, which closely resemble those of Occacaris. |
Forfexicaris | References | References
Category:Prehistoric arthropod genera
Category:Cambrian arthropods
Category:Maotianshan shales fossils |
Forfexicaris | Table of Content | Short description, Description, References |
Paulo Ferrari | Use dmy dates | Paulo Andrés Ferrari (born 4 January 1982) is an Argentine football manager and former player who played as a right-back. He is the current manager of San Martín de San Juan. |
Paulo Ferrari | Career | Career
Ferrari grew as a product of Rosario Central, where he had his youth career. He later became a symbol and captain of Central before joining River Plate at the start of the 2006 Apertura tournament. In 2011, following his release from River Plate, Ferrari returned to Rosario Central. |
Paulo Ferrari | Honours | Honours
River Plate
Argentine Primera División: 2008 Clausura
Rosario Central
Primera B Nacional: 2012–13 |
Paulo Ferrari | External links | External links
at Fútbol XXI
Category:1982 births
Category:Living people
Category:Footballers from Rosario, Santa Fe
Category:Men's association football fullbacks
Category:Argentine men's footballers
Category:Argentine Primera División players
Category:Primera Nacional players
Category:Rosario Central footballers
Category:Club Atlético River Plate footballers
Category:Argentine sportspeople of Italian descent
Category:Argentine football managers
Category:San Martín de San Juan managers
Category:Rosario Central managers
Category:21st-century Argentine sportsmen |
Paulo Ferrari | Table of Content | Use dmy dates, Career, Honours, External links |
Category:Skateboarding equipment | [[Category:Skateboarding | Equipment
Category:Sports equipment by sport |
Category:Skateboarding equipment | Table of Content | [[Category:Skateboarding |
Andre Smith (offensive tackle) | Short description | Andre Dewayne Smith Jr. (born January 25, 1987) is an American former professional football player who was an offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Alabama Crimson Tide, earning unanimous All-American honors in 2008. He was selected by the Cincinnati Bengals in the first round of the 2009 NFL draft with the sixth overall pick. He also played for the Minnesota Vikings, Arizona Cardinals, and Baltimore Ravens. |
Andre Smith (offensive tackle) | Early life | Early life
Smith was born in Birmingham, Alabama. He attended Huffman High School in Birmingham, where he played football and competed in track. In football, he was a three-year starter, a two-time All-State selection, and Class 6A Lineman of the Year in 2005. After registering 88 pancake blocks his senior season, Smith was selected "Mr. Football" by the Alabama Sports Writers Association, becoming the only offensive lineman to ever win the honor in the association's 23-year history. Smith earned High School All-American honors by USA Today and was selected to play in the 2006 U.S. Army All-American Bowl. He was also one of four finalists for the 2005 Walter Payton Trophy, given to the nation's most athletic high school football player.
In addition to football, Smith also participated in track and field at Huffman. As a senior in 2006, Smith competed in the throwing events at the State Track & Field Meet, where he registered throws of 14.81 meters (48'7.25") in the shot put and 39.62 meters in the discus throw (126'8") that earned him sixth and eleventh-place finishes, respectively.
Regarded as a five-star recruit by both Rivals.com and Scout.com, Smith was listed as the No. 1 offensive lineman by both recruiting services. Rivals described him as "one of the most dominant offensive line prospects in the last 10 years," and—after reevaluating their 2005–'09 rankings in February 2009—considered him the best offensive tackle prospect of that period. Mike Farrell of The Sporting News called Smith "the best offensive line prospect since Orlando Pace." |
Andre Smith (offensive tackle) | College career | College career
Smith attended the University of Alabama beginning in 2006. In 2006, he played for Coach Mike Shula (and Coach Joe Kines). In 2007 and 2008, he played for coach Nick Saban's Alabama Crimson Tide football teams. In his initial year at Alabama, he started all 13 games at left tackle, becoming only the fourth true freshman offensive lineman to start for the Crimson Tide. Smith played at least 65 snaps in 10 of 13 games and played more than 70 snaps five times, while leading the Crimson Tide with 62 pancake blocks. He also scored a touchdown off of a lateral in the 34–31 Independence Bowl loss against Oklahoma State. Smith earned Freshman All-American honors by the Football Writers Association of America.
In 2007, Smith was a first-team All-Southeastern Conference selection, after starting every game at the left tackle position. He was named Alabama Co-Player of the Week four times during the season.
Smith was recognized as a unanimous All-American in 2008, as well as the 2008 Outland Trophy winner. He was also considered to be one of the best underclassmen for the 2009 NFL draft. He was also a first-team All-SEC selection and shared the league's Jacobs Blocking Trophy with Arkansas center Jonathan Luigs. He led the team with 103 key knockdowns and added seven blocks downfield. He was penalized just twice and he allowed just one QB sack and six pressures on 334 pass plays.
On December 29, 2008, Smith was suspended from playing in the 2009 Sugar Bowl,—a game Alabama lost 31–17 to the Utah Utes—, reportedly because he dealt with an agent. A few days later, Smith declared himself eligible for the 2009 NFL draft, and at the time he was considered a lock to be a Top 5 pick. |
Andre Smith (offensive tackle) | College awards and honors | College awards and honors
2006 SEC All-Freshman First-team
2007 AP All-SEC First-team
2007 Playboy All-American
2008 Outland Trophy
2008 AP All-SEC First-team
2008 AP All-American
2008 AFCA All-American
2008 CBS All-American
2008 ESPN All-American
2008 FWAA All-American
2008 Pro Football Weekly All-American
2008 Rivals.com All-American
2008 Sporting News All-American
2008 Sports Illustrated All-American
2008 Walter Camp All-American |
Andre Smith (offensive tackle) | Professional career | Professional career |
Andre Smith (offensive tackle) | Pre-draft | Pre-draft
Widely believed to be the best run-blocking tackle in the 2009 NFL draft, Smith drew comparisons to Jason Peters. At the 2009 NFL Combine, Smith weighed 332 pounds. He also looked out of shape as he ran 40 yards shirtless, clocking at a slow 5.28, and had a disappointing 19 repetitions on the bench with 225 pounds.
He decided to leave the combine early in order to prepare for Alabama's Pro Day on March 11, 2009. Smith, however, did not inform his group leader at the combine before he left, and later apologized, stating: "If I had the chance to do it all over, I wouldn't have handled it the way I did. I should have told my group leader that I was leaving, and I didn't. I didn't mean to ruffle any feathers or step on any toes. I didn't mean to grandstand anyone at the combine. That was not my intention at all, and I apologize for my mistake." Smith also admitted that he wasn't prepared or in shape.
His Pro Day performance at Alabama on March 11, 2009, was equally unimpressive, although his weight was down to 325 pounds. It was expected that his poor performances at the Combine and at Pro Day would strongly impact his draft positioning. Initially thought of as the best offensive tackle in the draft and a possible No. 1 pick, Smith was moved to third among offensive tackles (commonly behind Jason Smith and Eugene Monroe) after the combine. |
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