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Earth Intruders | Critical reception | Critical reception
"Earth Intruders" received critical acclaim from music critics. Drowned in Sound reviewer Mike Diver gave the song 9/10, praising it as "immediately catchy, compellingly left of centre, and undeniably unique". Digital Spy reviewer Miriam Zendle cited "Earth Intruders" as returning to Björk's earlier commercial sound, comparing it to her more recent albums that were "incredibly difficult to grasp hold of". Music website Popjustice called it the 80th greatest single of 2007. |
Earth Intruders | Music video | Music video
thumb|left|Screenshot from "Earth Intruders"
The music video for "Earth Intruders" was directed by Michel Ocelot. It was accomplished within strict time constraints through a combination of live-action, silhouette animation, 3D computer graphics, traditional animation, cut-outs and other special effects. "Kirikou" was danced by Legrand Bemba-Debert in a costume made, based on Ocelot's ideas, by paper sculptor Anne-Lise Kœhler. A preview was shown during Le Grand Journal show on French TV channel Canal+ on 17 April 2007. The full video was made available in the iTunes Store on 24 April 2007.
It features Björk's face floating in the background, first upside down, then upright, singing with her eyes closed. In the foreground, a large group of silhouetted tribal warriors dances in time to the music. The video features psychedelic colours and patterns imposed on an earthy backdrop. The video ends with Björk's face slowly fading into the middle of a glade, her eyes being opened just as she sings the last lyric. Ocelot stated that Björk had originally wanted Kirikou (the child-hero of Ocelot's Kirikou and the Sorceress and Kirikou et les bêtes sauvages) to be featured as a 20-year-old in the video. It was nominated for the 2007 Q Award for Best Video. |
Earth Intruders | Live performances | Live performances
On 21 April 2007, a barefooted Björk appeared as the musical guest on an episode of the US comedy-variety show Saturday Night Live in promotion of the album. She performed the songs "Earth Intruders" and "Wanderlust".Damien Mulley » Blog Archive » Bjork on Saturday Night Live April 2007 On 8 June 2007 (recorded on 5 June 2007), Björk performed, along with her tour musicians, on the UK television show Later...with Jools Holland for the fifth time in her solo career. She performed "Earth Intruders", "The Anchor Song", and "Declare Independence". Björk has also performed the song on every show of the Volta tour, usually as the very first song played after she enters the stage. Björk's set at Glastonbury Festival was broadcast on BBC Four on 22 June 2007, with "Earth Intruders" being the first song of the concert. |
Earth Intruders | Chart performance | Chart performance
"Earth Intruders" reached number 67 on the UK Official Download Chart, while the remix EP later released charted on its own at number 150. In the United States, the song debuted on the US Billboard Hot 100 at number 84 in the issue dated 28 April 2007. This is Björk's highest position on the US Hot 100, the previous being "Big Time Sensuality" in 1993, which peaked at number 88. The song also peaked at number 75 on the US Billboard Pop 100. |
Earth Intruders | Track listings | Track listings |
Earth Intruders | Club Mixes EP | Club Mixes EP
A digital-only "Earth Intruders – Club Mixes" EP was released on the iTunes Store in the US/UK on 21 May 2007. The European iTunes release contained only three of the original five tracks. It is only the second time (the first being "Play Dead") that an instrumental of a Björk track has been officially released. With this release, it was determined that "Earth Intruders" would have no physical release in any territory worldwide. Also, the Mark Stent mix was initially labelled as an "Extended Edit", but on 23 May 2007, was retitled to "Radio Edit"; the "xxxChange Mix" was retitled from the previous non-descriptive title "Earth Intruders Remix".
Mark Stent Radio Edit – 4:26
xxxchange Mix – 4:38
Lexx Remix – 6:40
Lexx Edit – 4:05
Mark Stent Radio Edit Instrumental – 4:29
The European iTunes Store release omitted the tracks "Mark Stent Radio Edit" and "Lexx Edit". |
Earth Intruders | Limited edition release | Limited edition release
A limited edition "multiformat" box set was released at the beginning of February 2008 with slightly different artwork. The box set consists of a sticker-sealed fold out box with five nesting boxes containing two 12" vinyl singles, a CD, and a DVD in coloured paper sleeves. |
Earth Intruders | 12-inch vinyl 1 | 12-inch vinyl 1
Side A. "Earth Intruders" (xxxchange Remix)
Side B. "Earth Intruders" (Jimmy Douglas Mix) |
Earth Intruders | 12-inch vinyl 2 | 12-inch vinyl 2
Side C. "Earth Intruders" (Lexx 12" Remix)
Side D. "Earth Intruders" (Mark Stent Mix) |
Earth Intruders | CD | CD
"Earth Intruders" (Mark "Spike" Stent Mix)
"Earth Intruders" (Jimmy Douglas Mix)
"Earth Intruders" (Lexx Remix Radio Edit)
"Earth Intruders" (xxxchange Remix)
"Earth Intruders" (Lexx 12" Remix) |
Earth Intruders | DVD | DVD
"Earth Intruders" (Video directed by Michel Ocelot) |
Earth Intruders | Charts | Charts
+ Chart performance for "Earth Intruders"Chart (2007)PeakpositionGreece (IFPI)Greek IFPI Singles Chart 18UK Singles (OCC)78US Billboard Hot 10084US Billboard Pop 10075 |
Earth Intruders | References | References |
Earth Intruders | External links | External links
Earth Intruders releases at Discogs
Category:2007 singles
Category:Björk songs
Category:Animated music videos
Category:Song recordings produced by Danja (record producer)
Category:Song recordings produced by Timbaland
Category:Songs written by Björk
Category:Songs written by Timbaland
Category:One Little Independent Records singles
Category:Songs written by Danja (record producer)
Category:Films directed by Michel Ocelot
Category:Song recordings produced by Björk
Category:2007 songs |
Earth Intruders | Table of Content | Use dmy dates, Background, Critical reception, Music video, Live performances, Chart performance, Track listings, Club Mixes EP, Limited edition release, 12-inch vinyl 1, 12-inch vinyl 2, CD, DVD, Charts, References, External links |
John Dominici | Short description | Giovanni Dominici, OP (English: John Dominic 1355 – 10 June 1419Catholic Encyclopedia; however this gives his date of death as being 10 July 1420.) was an Italian Catholic prelate and Dominican who became a cardinal. His ideas had a profound influence on the art of Fra Angelico, who entered the Dominicans through him.
Dominici originally encountered difficulties becoming a friar due to a speech impairment that his superiors believed would rule him ineligible for both profession and the priesthood. Despite this, Dominici became a noted theologian and preacher and was tireless in establishing monasteries and convents in cities such as Fiesole and Lucca.
He attempted to resign his cardinalate in 1415 during the Council of Constance after he succeeded in convincing the pope to abdicate in order to end the Western Schism. The council refused to accept his resignation, though he had resigned from the archbishopric that he held. He spent the remainder of his life as a papal legate for Pope Martin V until he died in Buda.
He had been first named as a Blessed since 1622 though he had not been recognized as such until he was beatified on 9 April 1832. |
John Dominici | Life | Life
Giovanni Dominici was born in Florence in 1355 to the poor but devout Domenico Dominici (a silk merchant) and Paola Zorzi. His father died while his mother was pregnant with Giovanni.
In his childhood he spent hours in the Dominican-run Santa Maria Novella church. If someone needed to see him, his mother directed them to the church and said: "There he spends all his hours". It therefore stood to reason that in 1370 he sought admission into the order. But he suffered from a severe speech impairment which – combined with a lack of formal education – made the friars doubt his vocation to their order. They refused him admission a number of times until 1372 and even insisted that he should remain home to care for his mother. But his mother insisted that Dominici should follow his calling for it was not for her to stand against his religious calling.
He was then accepted and began his novitiate with the friars there and he began his studies in Pisa and Florence. The friars were surprised to see that he had a sharp mind with a good grasp of the complexities of theological and philosophical subject so much so that he was sent to the college in Paris to further his studies. On his return from Paris when he completed his theological studies his speech impairment became the problem which the authorities of the order had feared from the beginning. Preaching was an expected part of each friar's life which would prove to be problematic for Dominici. He sought the intercession of the Dominican secular Saint Catherine of Siena and he was cured of this impairment. Dominici was ordained to the priesthood in 1380. He was then appointed as a professor and preacher and held that post for over a decade in Venice. Dominici became the prior for the order's house at Santa Maria Novella in 1381 and retained the position until serving as the prior from 1386 to 1387. He was teaching at San Zanipolo in Venice from 1388 until 1389 when he left.
In 1392 he was appointed as the Vicar Provincial for the Roman province of the order in 1392. It was a time of disorder for the Dominicans for the order had suffered major losses in membership through a great plague. The convent in Venice had lost 77 friars in a matter of months as an example. The Master General Raymond of Capua authorized Dominici to establish priories of strict observance in Venice (1394) and Fiesole (1406). It was in the latter that the talented artists and brothers Giovanni and Benedetto entered the order around 1407. Giovanni would later be known as Fra Angelico. Dominici also founded the Corpus Domini convent in Venice for the Dominican nuns of the strict observance; an account of his life was found in the chronicle and necrology of that place after Bartolomea Riccoboni discovered it. He also corresponded with Chiara Gambacorti and advised her on how to restore discipline to Dominican nuns.
Dominici received into the order on 4 August 1405 four men which included the future Archbishop of Florence Antoninus after the latter heard him preach once. The two worked together in Fiesole. Vincent Ferrer was once preaching in Genoa when an invitation was extended for him to preach in Florence. But Ferrer said he would not since a saint (Dominici) was among their number and was preaching.
Dominici was sent as the Venetian representative to the papal conclave of 1406 in which Pope Gregory XII was elected. He soon became the counsellor and confessor for the pope who on 26 March 1408 appointed him as the Archbishop of Ragusa. In mid-1408 the pope named him as a cardinal and sent him as ambassador to the Hungarian kingdom to secure the adhesion of Sigismund to the pope. On 26 March 1408 he was sent with Giacopo del Torso to negotiate with Antipope Benedict XIII in an attempt to secure the latter's abdication though this was unsuccessful.
Dominici was present at the Council of Constance (which he convinced the pope to convoke) on 4 July 1415 when he read the resignation letter that the pope had written. Dominici had advised the pope to abdicate as the surest means of ending the Great Schism which had arisen to divide the Church. It was also at that point that he tried to resign his cardinalate to make clear to all that he had no desire to advance through his accomplishment. But the Council rejected that resignation and he remained as a cardinal. It had been before this that he tried to convince Antipope John XXIII to abdicate though that proved useless. Pope Martin V (who sometimes sought his counsel) appointed him as the papal legate to Bohemia on 19 July 1418 but he accomplished little with the followers of John Hus owing to the timid King Wenceslaus IV. But he had been present when Hus was burnt at the stake back in 1415.
On 23 July 1409 he was named as the abbot commendatario for the Santi Andrea e Saba convent while named provost commendatario for the Santa Maria dell'Isola Tremici convent. On 1 January 1411 he was appointed as a legate to both Genoa and Milan. He later was named as the abbot commendatario for the Benedictine convent of Santi Vito e Salvo on 13 January 1411.
Dominici died at Buda on 10 June 1419 from a fever and he was buried in the Saint Paul the Hermit church there. His tomb became a site of miracles and his remains were venerated until the destruction of the church during a Turkish invasion. Antoninus of Florence later wrote a memoir on Dominici. |
John Dominici | Beatification | Beatification
Dominici's holiness had been renowned during his life and he was venerated soon after his death with miracles being reported at his tomb. Pope Gregory XVI beatified Dominici centuries later on 9 April 1832. |
John Dominici | Published works | Published works
Dominici was a prolific writer on spiritual subjects but he was also a graceful poet; his vernacular songs or Laudi show his tact as a poet. His Regola del governo di cura familiare, written between 1400 and 1405 is a pedagogical work which treats (in four books) of the faculties of the soul as well as the powers and senses of people. He also touched on the uses of material goods and the education of children.
His Lucula Noctis (which he addressed to the Chancellor of the Florentine Republic Coluccio Salutati) is the most important treatise of that time on the studies of the pagan authors. Dominici did not condemn classical studies outright though did express strong criticism of some humanist tendencies such as the use of rhetoric in politics and the rise of the professional politician.
There is now an Open Access revised edition of Hunt's 1940 critical edition of the Lucula provided on The Manipulus/Lucula noctis Project website. |
John Dominici | References | References |
John Dominici | Further reading | Further reading
Edmund Hunt (ed.), Iohannis Dominici Lucula Noctis, University of Notre Dame Press (1940), pp.vii-xx. |
John Dominici | External links | External links
Catholic Hierarchy
"Political Views in the Preaching of Giovanni Dominici in Renaissance Florence, 1400-1406" by Nirit Ben-Aryeh Debby, Renaissance Quarterly, Vol. 55, Number 1
The Manipulus/Lucula noctis Project
Attribution
Category:1356 births
Category:1419 deaths
Category:14th-century people from the Republic of Florence
Category:14th-century venerated Christians
Category:15th-century people from the Republic of Florence
Category:15th-century venerated Christians
Category:Archbishops of Dubrovnik
Category:Bishops appointed by Pope Gregory XII
Category:Beatifications by Pope Gregory XVI
Category:Dominican beatified people
Category:Dominican bishops
Category:Dominican cardinals
Category:Italian beatified people
Category:15th-century Italian cardinals
Category:Italian Dominicans
Category:Italian male poets
Category:Italian poets
Category:Major Penitentiaries of the Apostolic Penitentiary
Category:Clergy from Florence
Category:Roman Catholic archbishops in Italy
Category:University of Paris alumni
Category:Italian expatriates in France |
John Dominici | Table of Content | Short description, Life, Beatification, Published works, References, Further reading, External links |
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Pgrieg
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long term sneaky spam vadalism campaign, examples are located onWPSPAM case. particularly concerning is the self admitted statement by this individual I don't want my main 'contributions' name to be trashed and "I have had run ins with Wikipedia admins before, so I decided to only do anything that wikipedia admins might not consider whiter than white under this name in case you guys get really heavy...". Which would mean a much wider pattern of abuse on Wikipedia -- Hu12 19:46, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
that MNewton2 and Pgrieg used the same dynamic DSL address within minutes of each other, part of the same pool as all those IP addresses and Mal4Mac. --jpgordon∇∆∇∆ 22:36, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
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Roger G. Walker | Short description | Roger G. Walker, FRSC, MMR is a geologist and an award-winning emeritus professor at McMaster University.
Walker obtained his D.Phil. from Oxford University. He was a postdoctoral fellow at Johns Hopkins University. For 32 years, he taught at McMaster University. In 1998, Walker left McMaster to be a consultant in Calgary.The Basal Colorado Sandstone- September 10, 2002
In 2013, Walker achieved the title of Master Model Railroader from the National Model Railroad Association. |
Roger G. Walker | Honours | Honours
made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada
made an honorary member of Society of Sedimentary Geology |
Roger G. Walker | Awards | Awards
1975, awarded the Past Presidents' Medal by the Geological Association of Canada
1990, awarded the R. J. W. Douglas Medal by the Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists
1999, awarded the Logan Medal by the Geological Association of Canada
awarded the Francis J. Pettijohn Medal by the Society of Sedimentary Geology
awarded the Henry Clifton Sorby Medal by the International Association of Sedimentologists
awarded the Distinguished Educator Award by the American Association of Petroleum Geologists |
Roger G. Walker | References | References
Category:Alumni of St John's College, Oxford
Category:Canadian geologists
Category:Johns Hopkins University fellows
Category:Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Category:Academic staff of McMaster University
Category:Logan Medal recipients
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:Living people |
Roger G. Walker | Table of Content | Short description, Honours, Awards, References |
Raymond of Capua | Short description | thumb|Legenda maior sanctae Catharinae Senensis, 1477
thumb|La vita di Santa Caterina da Siena (Legenda maior), 1707
Raymond of Capua, (ca. 1303 – 5 October 1399) was a leading member of the Dominican Order and served as its Master General from 1380 until his death. First as Prior Provincial of Lombardy and then as Master General of the Order, Raymond undertook the restoration of Dominican religious life. For his success in this endeavor, he is referred to as its "second founder".Catholic Online
Raymond worked also for the return of the papacy to Rome and for a solution to the Western schism. The important mystic and author, Catherine of Siena, accepted him as a spiritual director because of his burning passion for the Church and for the revival of religious life. He was beatified by the Catholic Church in 1899. |
Raymond of Capua | Life | Life
He was born "Raymond della Vigna" about 1330 in Capua (then part of the Kingdom of Naples), a member of a prominent family of that city, and was a descendant of Pietro della Vigna (a figure mentioned in Dante's Divine Comedy). In 1350, while a student of law at the University of Bologna, he entered the Dominican Order. For the next twenty-five years he worked as a spiritual director or as a teacher in various communities of the Order.
Raymond was first assigned to Montepulciano, where he served as a chaplain to a monastery of nuns of the Dominican Second Order. He was the first biographer of their venerated former prioress, Agnes of Montepulciano, who had died about fifty years earlier. He was then stationed in Rome, to serve as the prior of the friars at Santa Maria sopra Minerva. Later he was sent to Siena, where he was assigned by the Master General to be the spiritual director and confessor to the noted Dominican tertiary, Catherine of Siena.
Raymond spent the next six years advising her and hearing her confessions. While there, Raymond gradually learned to trust her holiness and her judgment. This was sealed when he became involved in nursing victims of a plague in 1374. When he contracted the disease himself and lay near death, Catherine came and sat at his bedside until he recovered. Knowing how close he was to death, Raymond credited his recovery to her prayers.
By 1374 Raymond had come to the attention of Pope Gregory XI, then living in Avignon, as a result of his connection to Catherine, and also for his novel ways of confronting issues like the Crusades in the Holy Land, the return of the papacy to Rome, and the general reform of the Church. He was well known for his ability to pass seamlessly from dealing with spiritual and supernatural considerations to the more mundane matters of practical politics. For four years Raymond accompanied Catherine in her journeys, and went to Avignon to act as an intermediary between her and the pope. Catherine had such faith in the commitment of the pope to the cause of a Crusade, that she sent a personal letter to the infamous English pirate, John Hawkwood, asking him to re-direct his efforts to the service of God in this cause.
Pope Gregory would finally return to Rome in 1377, but he died in 1378. The refusal of the French cardinals to accept the election of his successor, Pope Urban VI, led to the Great Western schism that lasted 39 years, with one pope in Rome and another in Avignon. This schism divided Europe. Raymond, like Catherine, supported the Roman papacy and defended its legitimacy.
In 1379 by command of Pope Urban VI Raymond was examined by Fra. Giacomo Altoviti who promoted him to the grade of Master of Theology.
In the year 1380, Catherine died and Raymond was elected Master General of Dominican Order. He then divided his time between Italy and Germany. In the Caterinian spirit of reform, he gave a new spiritual vitality to the Order. Raymond favored the development of a new interpretation of "observance", for which he drew upon the Franciscan example. In this work he gained the designation of being the second founder of the Order of the Preachers. |
Raymond of Capua | Veneration | Veneration
Raymond was buried first in Nuremberg (now Germany), where he died, but his body was later moved to Naples, to the Church of San Domenico Maggiore. In 1899 Pope Leo XIII beatified him on the 500th anniversary of his death. |
Raymond of Capua | Modern Editions and Translations | Modern Editions and Translations
Legenda maior, ed. Silvia Nocentini (Edizioni del Galluzzo, 2013): A critical edition of his Vita of Catherine of Siena
The Life of St. Catherine of Siena, trans. George Lamb (Harvill Press, 1960): An English translation of the Legenda maior
P. Tylus (ed.), La 'Legenda Maior' de Raymond de Capoue en français ancien (= Textes vernaculaires du moyen age, 15). Turnhout: Brepols Publishers, 2015. (an edition of two Middle French translations of the Raymond of Capua's Legenda maior. |
Raymond of Capua | References | References
Category:1330s births
Category:1399 deaths
Category:Masters of the Order of Preachers
Category:People from the Province of Caserta
Category:Italian beatified people
Category:Dominican beatified people
Category:14th-century Italian Roman Catholic priests
Category:Western Schism
Category:14th-century venerated Christians
Category:Burials at the Basilica of San Domenico, Naples |
Raymond of Capua | Table of Content | Short description, Life, Veneration, Modern Editions and Translations, References |
File:Woodside Ferry Terminal 2006.jpg | Summary | Summary
Woodside Ferry Terminal, Birkenhead, 2006.
Photograph taken by uploader: Snowy 1973 |
File:Woodside Ferry Terminal 2006.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Woodside Ferry Terminal 2006.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
File:Mercoal1960.jpg | Summary | Summary
Mercoal 1960,
taken by Douglas Haynes |
File:Mercoal1960.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Mercoal1960.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Benjamin Davidovich | Short description | Benjamin Davidovich (; February 18, 1930 – June 25, 2024) was an Israeli goalkeeper who played for Maccabi Haifa. A Holocaust survivor, Davidovich arrived to Mandatory Israel and settled in Rishon leZion in 1945. His son, Nir, is often seen as a spit and image of his father and later progressed to become one of Maccabi Haifa's most iconic figures.
Davidovich died in Shiv Tova on June 25, 2024, at the age of 94. |
Benjamin Davidovich | References | References |
Benjamin Davidovich | External links | External links
Profile and biography of Benjamin Davidovich on Maccabi Haifa's official website
Category:1930 births
Category:2024 deaths
Category:Jewish Israeli sportspeople
Category:Israeli men's footballers
Category:Men's association football goalkeepers
Category:Maccabi Haifa F.C. players
Category:20th-century Israeli sportsmen |
Benjamin Davidovich | Table of Content | Short description, References, External links |
New Smyrna Beach High School | Short description | New Smyrna Beach High School (NSBHS) is a public high school located in New Smyrna Beach, Florida, United States. |
New Smyrna Beach High School | About | About
The school mascot is the Barracuda, commonly referred to as the "Cuda."
The high school opened in 1963 on what is now called Barracuda Boulevard. In the fall of 2006 NSBHS opened their new location, approximately 3 miles from the old school, at 1015 10th Street, just down the road from New Smyrna Beach Middle School.
The school has been named a Blue Ribbon School of Excellence.
The annual yearbook is known as The Smyrnan. |
New Smyrna Beach High School | Academics | Academics
Currently ranked as an "A" school by the state of Florida, NSBHS offers AP (Advanced Placement), AICE Cambridge, and Honors classes, as well as the AVID program. The school offers specialized academies in numerous areas:
Culinary Academy
Engineering and Design Academy
Medical Academy
Early Education Academy
Criminal Justice Academy |
New Smyrna Beach High School | Activities | Activities
The school offers various activities, such as academic team, the Barracuda Band, drama, International Thespian Society troupe 1903, art, spirit club, class steering committees, photography, Key Club, FFA, HOSA, SGA, Spanish club, French club, Cuda Care, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Cuda Marketing, Campus Impact, chess club, Model UN, Interact, and the Ahistorical Reenactment Society of Edgewater.
New Smyrna Beach High School is home to the award-winning varsity dance team, the Showdolls. They have won 11 national dance team championships:
1990 Prop - "Joker's Wild"
1993 Prop - "Hairspray"
1994 Prop - "Orient Express"
1995 Prop - "True Colors"
1996 Prop - "On Safari"
1998 Prop - "Vogue"
1999 High Kick - "Prisoner"
2000 High Kick - "Electricity"
2004 Prop - "A Pirate's Life"
2005 Prop - "Live From Mars"
2010 High Kick - "Cirque"
2011 High Kick - "Nerds" |
New Smyrna Beach High School | Notable alumni | Notable alumni
Sports
Dallas Baker, CFL professional football player (2001)
Ed Bennett, NASCAR Chief Administrative Officer, IMSA Chief Executive Officer
Wes Chandler, Hall of Fame professional football player (1974)
D'Cota Dixon, NFL safety for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Darrell Fullington, former professional football player (1983)
Eric Geiselman, professional surfer
Evan Geiselman, professional surfer
Cole Holcomb, NFL player
Chris Isaac, former CFL quarterback with the Ottawa Rough Riders (1977)
Raheem Mostert, NFL running back and kickoff returner for multiple teams (2011)
Darrynton Evans, NFL running back for the Tennessee Titans
Dylan DeLucia, 2022 College World Series MVP
Entertainment
The Beu Sisters, music recording artists
Alex Kinsey, Season 3 winner of The X Factor
Entrepreneurship
Adam Lovell, owner of WriteAPrisoner.com |
New Smyrna Beach High School | References | References
http://ballstatesports.com/ViewArticle.dbml?ATCLID=3669272 |
New Smyrna Beach High School | External links | External links
Official school website
School grades
http://www.city-data.com/school/new-smyrna-beach-high-school-fl.html
Category:High schools in Volusia County, Florida
Category:Public high schools in Florida
Category:Buildings and structures in New Smyrna Beach, Florida
Category:1963 establishments in Florida
Category:Educational institutions established in 1963 |
New Smyrna Beach High School | Table of Content | Short description, About, Academics, Activities, Notable alumni, References, External links |
Template:Jeff Buckley | Navbox musical artist
| Category:American rock musician navigational boxes |
Template:Jeff Buckley | Table of Content | Navbox musical artist
|
Barkatullah Khan Stadium | Short description | Barkatullah Khan Stadium is located in Jodhpur, Rajasthan. Named for the 6th chief minister of Rajasthan, the stadium is currently used mostly for cricket.
The stadium was established in 1986 but has been used only sporadically. The stadium's current capacity is 30,000 people and the ends are called Cox Cutir End and Residency Road End. It became India's 35th ground to host a one-dayer, while Jodhpur became India's 31st venue to host an ODI.
Now this ground has flood lights fitted by GE electric and capacity is enhanced up to 30,000 after seats were installed and world class newly developed team dressing rooms, also new stands for camera to set best live coverage.
In 2020, It was announced by RCA President for redevelopment of the stadium for upcoming IPL 2021 and for international matches. In 2021 Rajasthan Budget, Rs.20 Crore were allocated for redevelopment of the stadium by Chief Minister Of
Rajasthan Ashok Gehlot.
Cricket returned after nearly 20 years in Jodhpur with Legends League Cricket 2022. The last time a match was played between India and West Indies at this ground was on 21 November 2002.
thumb|Sunrise view of Barkatullah Khan Stadium of Jodhpur |
Barkatullah Khan Stadium | List of International Matches | List of International Matches |
Barkatullah Khan Stadium | ODI | ODI
Date Tournament Team 1 Team 2 Winner Margin Full ScorecardFriday, 8 December 2000 Bilateral Series 1 wicket ScorecardThursday, 21 November 2002 Bilateral Series 3 wickets Scorecard |
Barkatullah Khan Stadium | T20 | T20
Date Tournament Team 1 Team 2 Winner Margin Full ScorecardFriday, 30 September 2022 Legends League Cricket 2022 Gujarat Giants Bhilwara Kings Bhilwara Kings 5 wickets ScorecardSaturday, 1 October 2022 Legends League Cricket 2022 India Capitals Manipal Tigers Manipal Tigers 3 wickets ScorecardSunday, 2 October 2022 Legends League Cricket 2022 Bhilwara Kings India Capitals India Capitals 4 wickets ScorecardMonday, 3 October 2022 Legends League Cricket 2022 Gujarat Giants Bhilwara Kings Bhilwara Kings 6 wickets Scorecard |
Barkatullah Khan Stadium | Records & Trivia | Records & Trivia
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Category
! Information
|-
| Highest Team Score
| Zimbabwe (284/9 in 49.5 Overs against India)
|-
| Lowest Team Score
| West Indies (259/7 in 50 Overs against India)
|-
| Best Batting Performance
| Sachin Tendulkar (146 Runs against Zimbabwe)
|-
| Best Bowling Performance
| Ajit Agarkar (3/24 against West Indies)
|}
Sachin Tendulkar slammed first century with 146 against Zimbabwe on home soil in the third one-dayer. It was also his highest score against the African nation.
Zaheer Khan made the Indian record of scoring most runs in a single over in one-dayers at this venue. The 50th over of Indian innings bowled by Henry Olonga cost 27 runs with 25 coming off Zaheer's bat. Ajit Agarkar grabbed his 100th wicket in his 67th match and became only the seventh Indian to do so. |
Barkatullah Khan Stadium | One Day Internationals | One Day Internationals
No. Score Player Team Balls Inns. Opposing team Date Result 1 146 Sachin Tendulkar 153 1 8 December 2000 Lost |
Barkatullah Khan Stadium | References | References |
Barkatullah Khan Stadium | External links | External links
ESPNcricinfo Website - Ground Page
CricketArchive Website - Ground Page
Category:Buildings and structures in Jodhpur
Category:Cricket grounds in Rajasthan
Category:1986 establishments in Rajasthan |
Barkatullah Khan Stadium | Table of Content | Short description, List of International Matches, ODI, T20, Records & Trivia, One Day Internationals, References, External links |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Drewn | <div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;">
:''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review | The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.
The result was Delete. —Quarl (talk) 2007-03-11 09:35Z
Drewn
– (View AfD)(View log)
Contested prod with the reason 'Not notable"? Are you kidding me? What kind of relative reason is that?'. Unsourced article on a non notable drinking made up one day by the author. Nuttah68 19:50, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Strong delete. Wikipedia is not for things made up in school one day. Also completely unsourced and no attempt made to assert notability. --Miskwito 20:00, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Delete 8thstar 20:36, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Delete per WP:N —SaxTeacher (talk) 21:32, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Delete Non-notable game made up in school one day. (And frankly, although this doesn't influence my decision since it fails WP:N anyway, this game sounds fairly boring. The author should look into 1000 blank white cards.) --Strangerer (Talk | Contribs) 22:16, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Delete junk. JuJube 06:50, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page. |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Drewn | Table of Content | <div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;">
:''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review |
Lublin Voivodeship (1919–1939) | Short description | Lublin Voivodeship () was a unit of administrative division of the Second Polish Republic between the two world wars, in the years 1919–1939. The province's capital and biggest city was Lublin. |
Lublin Voivodeship (1919–1939) | Location and area | Location and area
The Voivodeship was founded by the decree of Polish Parliament Sejm of 14 August 1919.Act of Polish Parliament Sejm (2 August 1919), Dz. U. z 1919 r. Nr 65, poz. 395. Internetowy System Aktow Prawnych. Retrieved 25 October 2015. In the years 1919–1939 (unlike today), Lublin Voivodeship covered the central part of interwar Poland – the heartland of the country – bordering Białystok Voivodeship (1919–39) to the north, Warsaw Voivodeship and Kielce Voivodeship to the west, Lwów Voivodeship to the south and Polesie Voivodeship as well as Volhynian Voivodeship to the east. Its area, after April 1, 1938 (see: Territorial changes of Polish Voivodeships on April 1, 1938) was 26,555 km2. Landscape was flat and hilly in the south, forests covered only 16.6% of the area (with nation's average of 22.2%, as for January 1, 1937). |
Lublin Voivodeship (1919–1939) | Demographics | Demographics
According to the Polish census of 1921 which was the First General Census in the Second Polish Republic following World War I (conducted by the Main Bureau of Statistics, see originals),; vol. 18: Województwo Lubelskie (PDF), pp. 35–73. the population of Lublin Voivodeship could be categorized by both location and religious beliefs in the following way.
#CountyRoman CatholicEastern OrthodoxJewishOther1Biała Podl.37,239 (62.6%)9,551 (16%)11 550 (19.4%) 1 180 (2%)2Biłgoraj65,889 (72.4%)15,883 (17.5%)9,056 (9.9%)188 (0.2%)3Chełm68,770 (56.6%)24,701 (20.3%)19,912 (16.4%)8,092 (6.7%)4Garwolin117,391 (85.2%)126 (0.1%)17,772 (12.9%)2,488 (1.8%)5Hrubieszów50,735 (48.9%)38,468 (37%)13,967 (13.5%)671 (0.6%)6Janów117,368 (89.3%)697 (0.5%)13,407 (10.2%)30 (0.02%)7Konstantynów53,667 (82.5%)4,012 (6.2%)7,241 (11.1%)135 (0.2%)8Krasnystaw102,016 (87.1%)4,149 (3.5%)10,493 (9.0%)422 (0.4%)9Lubartów83,732 (87%)1,197 (1.2%)9,669 (10%)1,645 (1.7%)10Lublin (city)55,610 (58.9%)514 (0.5%)37,337 (39.5%)951 (1%)11Lublin (distr.)128,303 (91.7%)910 (0.7%)9,608 (6.9%)1,079 (0.8%)12Łuków107,604 (87.3%)932 (0.8%)14,185 (11.5%)552 (0.4%)13Puławy129,281 (86.8%)206 (0.1%)19,296 (12.9%)238 (0.2%)14Radzyń70,976 (80.3%)1,862 (2.1%)14,765 (16.7%)778 (0.9%)15Siedlce76,446 (77.6%)851 (0.9%)18,821 (19.1%)2,345 (2.4%)16Sokołów67,224 (88.4%)420 (0.6%)8,294 (10.9%)141 (0.2%)17Tomaszów57,869 (62.4%)22,389 (24.1%)12,154 (13.1%)397 (0.4%)18Węgrów68,985 (83.3%)185 (0.2%)9,325 (11.3%)4,277 (5.2%)19Włodawa40,881 (53.3%)20,104 (26.2%)13,562 (17.7%)2,171 (2.8%)20Zamość119,769 (84%)5,441 (3.8%)17,225 (12.1%)179 (0.1%)TOTAL1,619,755 (77.6%)152,598 (7.3%)287,639 (13.8%)27,959 (1.3%)
Population breakdown by religious denomination in the 1931 national census:
#CountyRoman CatholicEastern OrthodoxJewishOther1Biała Podl.82,647 (71.1%)18,192 (15.6%)14,288 (12.3%)1,139 (1%)2Biłgoraj82,614 (70.6%)20,913 (17.9%)12,938 (11.1%)486 (0.4%)3Chełm88,488 (54.5%)37,530 (23.1%)22,852 (14.1%)13,470 (8.3%)4Garwolin139,128 (87%) 6718,741 (11.7%)2,006 (1.3%)5Hrubieszów63,365 (48.8%)49,128 (37.8%)15 785 (12.1%)1,679 (1.3%)6Janów135,182 (88.5%)1,159 (0.8%)15,317 (10%)1,060 (0.7%)7Krasnystaw113,442 (84.6%)4,853 (3.6%)12,127 (9.0%)3,737 (2.8%)8Lubartów94,356 (87.4%)1,544 (1.4%)9,652 (8.9%)2,439 (2.3%)9Lublin (city)71,542 (63.7%)703 (0.6%)38,937 (34.7)1103 (1%)10Lublin (distr.)149,192 (91.2%)125 (0.1%)12,049 (7.4%)2,136 (1.3%)11Łuków113,549 (88%)7614,736 (11.4%)722 (0.6%)12Puławy149,060 (86.5%)182 (0.1%)21,949 (12.7%)1,076 (0.6%)13Radzyń80,520 (81.3%)1,840 (1.9%)15,548 (15.7%)1,181 (1.2%)14Siedlce125,018 (82.6%)657 (0.4%)23,069 (15.2%)2,667 (1.8%)15Sokołów74,941 (89.3%)145 (0.2%)8,334 (9.9%)529 (0.6%)16Tomaszów73,021 (60.3%)33,059 (27.3%)14,204 (11.7%)840 (0.7%)17Węgrów76,511 (86.2%)408,888 (10%)3,349 (3.8%)18Włodawa57,939 (51%)33,382 (29.4%)18,188 (16%)4,057 (3.6%)19Zamość125,249 (83.8%)6,778 (4.5%)16,738 (11.2%)783 (0.5%)TOTAL1,895,764 (76.9%)210,373 (8.5%)314,340 (12.7%)44,459 (1.8%) |
Lublin Voivodeship (1919–1939) | Ethnic groups | Ethnic groups
According to the 1931 Polish census, the total population was 2,464,936. Poles made up 85.6% of population, Jews 10.5%, and Ukrainians (in the east and south) 3%. The Jews preferred to live in the cities and towns, especially in Lublin itself.
Due to ruthless Russification policies throughout the preceding century leading to general absence of schools in the Voivodeship, 24.6% of population was still illiterate as of 1931, although rapidly decreasing from 46.8% in 1921.
+Polish and Ukrainian population in Lublin Voivodeship according to the 1931 censusCountyPop.Ukrainian & Ruthenian%Polish%Orthodox
& Uniate%Roman Catholic%Biała Podlaska11626622501.9%10646791.6%1871516.1%8264771.1%Biłgoraj11695127272.3%10610090.7%2105518.0%8261470.6%Chełm162340131038.1%12080574.4%3787523.3%8848854.5%Garwolin159942680.0%14002487.5%1470.1%13912887.0%Hrubieszów1299571906614.7%10139478.0%4980238.3%6336548.8%Janów15271810090.7%14211393.1%12060.8%13518288.5%Krasnystaw13415910540.8%12320491.8%48863.6%11344284.6%Lubartów1079916280.6%9991892.5%15831.5%9435687.4%Lublin City1122852270.2%7353465.5%8630.8%7154263.7%Lublin County163502570.0%15194692.9%1860.1%14919291.2%Łuków129083280.0%12099193.7%1180.1%11354988.0%Puławy1722671330.1%15002287.1%3080.2%14906086.5%Radzyń990893260.3%8417484.9%18741.9%8052081.3%Siedlce1514111320.1%12941485.5%7090.5%12501882.6%Sokołów83949390.0%7537689.8%1760.2%7494189.3%Tomaszów1211242075217.1%8661271.5%3364227.8%7302160.3%Węgrów88788340.0%7970989.8%830.1%7651186.2%Włodawa11356696638.5%8686676.5%3358529.6%5793951.0%Zamość14954825321.7%13053087.3%69424.6%12524983.8%Total in Lublin Voivodeship2464936738283.0%210919985.6%2137558.7%189576476.9% |
Lublin Voivodeship (1919–1939) | Industry | Industry
The Voivodeship's biggest industrial center was the city of Lublin. Other than that, it lacked significant industry centers. In mid-1930s Polish government started a huge public works program, called Centralny Okręg Przemysłowy, which was a great boost to overpopulated and poor counties. It covered southwestern part of the Voivodeship, with the town of Kraśnik. The railroad density was 4.0 km. per 100 km2. (with total length of railroads 1 236 km.). |
Lublin Voivodeship (1919–1939) | Cities and administrative divisions | Cities and administrative divisions
Lublin Voivodeship in mid-1939 consisted of 16 powiats (counties) 29 cities and towns and 228 villages. The counties were:
thumbBiała Podlaska county (area 2,122 km2, population 116,000)
Biłgoraj county (area 1,720 km2, population 116,900)
Chełm county (area 1,975 km2, population 162,300)
Hrubieszów county (area 1,575 km2, population 130,000)
Janów Lubelski county (area 1,960 km2, population 152,700)
Krasnystaw county (area 1,521 km2, population 134,200)
Lubartów county (area 1,389 km2, population 108,000)
City of Lublin county (area 30 km2, population 112,300)
Lublin county (area 1,889 km2, population 163,500)
Łuków county (area 1,762 km2, population 129,100)
Puławy county (area 1,618 km2, population 156,500)
Radzyń Podlaski county (area 1,621 km2, population 99,100)
Siedlce county (area 1,988 km2, population 151,400)
Tomaszów Lubelski county (area 1,397 km2, population 121,100)
Włodawa county (area 2,326 km2, population 113,600)
Zamość county (area 1,662 km2, population 149,500)
According to the 1931 census, biggest cities were:
Lublin (pop. 112,300)
Siedlce (pop. 36,900)
Chełm (pop. 29,100)
Zamość (pop. 24,700)
Biała Podlaska (pop. 17,400)
Miedzyrzec Podlaski (pop. 16,800)
Łuków (pop. 14,000)
Hrubieszów (pop. 13,200)
Kraśnik (pop. 12,200)
Puławy (pop. 12,100) |
Lublin Voivodeship (1919–1939) | Voivodes | Voivodes
Stanisław Moskalewski, 17 November 1919 – 25 October 1926
Antoni Remiszewski, 3 November 1926 – 29 September 1930
Bolesław Świdziński, 29 September 1930 – 30 January 1933 (acting till 1 April 1932)
Józef Rożniecki, 31 January 1933 – 8 September 1937
Jerzy Albin de Tramecourt, 8 September 1937 – 17 September 1939 |
Lublin Voivodeship (1919–1939) | See also | See also
Poland's modern-day Lublin Voivodeship |
Lublin Voivodeship (1919–1939) | References | References
Maly rocznik statystyczny 1939, Nakladem Glownego Urzedu Statystycznego, Warszawa 1939 (Concise Statistical Year-Book of Poland, Warsaw 1939).
Category:Voivodeships of the Second Polish Republic
Category:History of Lublin Voivodeship |
Lublin Voivodeship (1919–1939) | Table of Content | Short description, Location and area, Demographics, Ethnic groups, Industry, Cities and administrative divisions, Voivodes, See also, References |
File:Mitsubishi suw.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:Mitsubishi suw.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Mitsubishi suw.jpg | Fair use for [[Mitsubishi SUW]] | Fair use for Mitsubishi SUW
The image linked here is claimed to be used under fair use as:
the photo is only being used for informational purposes, in an article which specifically references the subject of the photo;
a free replacement would be very difficult to obtain, as it is a concept car and will not be exhibited in future. |
File:Mitsubishi suw.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing, Fair use for [[Mitsubishi SUW]] |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Jessica London (2nd nomination) | <div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;">
:''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review | The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.
The result was delete. Seraphimblade Talk to me 08:07, 16 March 2007 (UTC)
Jessica London
– (View AfD)(View log)
Rewrite (I assume) of deleted article; notability is still unclear FisherQueen (Talk) 19:53, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Keep: The company is notable enough to be a sponsored topside Google link and has over six hundred thousand G-hits. RGTraynor 20:46, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Delete: I didn't think that G-hits could establish notability. Where are the multiple sources of which the company is the subject? UnitedStatesian 21:42, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Delete I fail to see non-trivial second party sources in this article. If that should change during the course of this AfD so will my vote AlfPhotoman 23:23, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Merge content and redirect to Redcats Group PPR (company), a huge mail-order conglomerate. --Selket Talk 08:08, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
although, several other redcats subdivisions do have their own pages. --Selket Talk 08:10, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
Comment. Notice that on the talk page, creator acknowledges that she is an employee who has been assigned to create this article, a clear conflict of interest. -FisherQueen (Talk) 22:29, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
I'm inclined to accept the creator's rationale that she has followed the spirit of the guideline. Also, a conflict of interest is not a good definitive reason to delete; just a good reason for cleanup, if needed.—Carolfrog 05:04, 11 March 2007 (UTC)
It's up the the article to establish notability, delete. --fvw* 22:32, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
Keep. Being a sponsored topside Google link merely means the company has enough money to pay for the ad. That said, I think notability is established well enough, although we should keep an eye out for more sources. —Carolfrog 04:59, 11 March 2007 (UTC)
Delete. For better or for worse, the essence of our attribution policy is a requirement that independent, reliable sources describe the topic in enough detail to support an encyclopedic article. Notability is a guideline, but attribution is a policy, and policy trumps guideline where, as here, the two arguably conflict. It doesn't matter if a topic is notable enough to get a zillion Google hits if we're not able to verify any information about it. And if all we have to rely on is a company's own web site amd materials, we can't really say much that's reliable about it. We can't possibly comply with WP:NPOV as there's one and only one view on it available to us. If there's a problem, we'll never know about it. The requirement of independent coverage is built in to our core policies for a reason. This article lacks evidence of it. Delete. --Shirahadasha 05:59, 16 March 2007 (UTC)
Delete. Per Shirahadasha. Black-Velvet 06:14, 16 March 2007 (UTC)
The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page. |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Jessica London (2nd nomination) | Table of Content | <div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;">
:''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review |
T-Street (beach) | Short description | T-Street is a beach in San Clemente, California a short distance south of the town pier. It is a favored location of the local waterpeople for surfing and bodyboarding. |
T-Street (beach) | Background | Background
T-street is a break from a small reef at the end of the stairs that cross the railroad tracks. It got its name from Trafalgar Canyon that runs from El Camino Real nearly all the way to the water. It is located approximately south of the San Clemente Pier. |
T-Street (beach) | See also | See also
Surfing locations in California |
T-Street (beach) | References | References |
T-Street (beach) | External links | External links
Surfline Overview
Category:Landforms of Orange County, California
Category:Surfing locations in California
Category:Geography in San Clemente, California |
T-Street (beach) | Table of Content | Short description, Background, See also, References, External links |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/LinkSearch/healthelper.com | * | has 0 links on wikipedia |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/LinkSearch/healthelper.com | Table of Content | * |
Cullinan Finance | Short description | Cullinan Finance was a Structured investment vehicle (SIV) run by HSBC with total asset portfolio around US$27 billion.(Fitch: ABCP conference 2007). [Clarify?]
It was established in 2005. As of 2007 it was managed by a team led by Dominic Swan, who previously led the SIV-rating department at Moody's.
It was notable for growing faster than any other SIV so far and was as of 2007 one of the six largest SIVs.
On 26 November 2007, HSBC announced that it would rescue two SIV's, Cullinan Finance and Asscher, by moving them onto its balance sheet and providing up to $35 billion.FT.com / Companies / Financial services - HSBC in $45bn SIV bailout
As of 2008, Cullinan Finance Limited is in liquidation. |
Cullinan Finance | References | References
Category:HSBC |
Cullinan Finance | Table of Content | Short description, References |
Gandhi Sports Complex Ground | Short description | The Gandhi Stadium at the Gandhi Sports Complex Ground is located in the city of Amritsar, Punjab, India.
It is currently used for Cricket matches. The stadium was built in 1933, when it was known as the Alexandra Ground. It is currently used as the home ground for two Indian domestic cricket team, Punjab and North Zone. The stadium has hosted 2 ODI matches with the host team - India winning both of these matches.No plan to develop Gandhi Ground �as world-class cricket stadium: RTI |
Gandhi Sports Complex Ground | One Day International cricket | One Day International cricket
The stadium has hosted following ODI matches till date.
Team (A) Team (B) Winner Margin Year By 78 runs 1982 By 6 wickets 1995
Game Statistics:
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Category
! Information
|-
| Highest Team Score
| India (269/7 in 50 Overs against Sri Lanka)
|-
| Lowest Team Score
| New Zealand (145 All-out in 44.1 Overs against India)
|-
| Best Batting Performance
| Nathan Astle (59 Runs against India)
|-
| Best Bowling Performance
| Manoj Prabhakar (5/33 against New Zealand)
|} |
Gandhi Sports Complex Ground | International cricket five-wicket hauls | International cricket five-wicket hauls |
Gandhi Sports Complex Ground | Key | Key
Symbol MeaningThe bowler was man of the match10 or more wickets taken in the match§One of two five-wicket hauls by the bowler in the matchDateDay the Test started or ODI was heldInnInnings in which five-wicket haul was takenOversNumber of overs bowledRunsNumber of runs concededWktsNumber of wickets takenEconRuns conceded per overBatsmenBatsmen whose wickets were takenResultResult of the match |
Gandhi Sports Complex Ground | ODIs | ODIs
+ Five-wicket hauls in ODI matches at Gandhi Sports Complex GroundNo.BowlerDateTeamOpposing teamInnOversRunsWktsEconBatsmenResult 1 Manoj Prabhakar Mark Greatbatch
Martin Crowe
Shane Thomson
Lee Germon
Dion Nash India won |
Gandhi Sports Complex Ground | References | References |
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