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United Aviate Academy | Short description | United Aviate Academy is a flight training school owned and operated by United Airlines. Located at Phoenix Goodyear Airport in Goodyear, Arizona, it is the only flight school in the United States fully owned by a major commercial airline. The academy, which opened in 2022, serves as the primary training facility for United Aviate, United’s pilot career development program.
The academy was established to address the growing pilot shortage and to increase diversity within the aviation industry. Students admitted to the program train under Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Part 141 standards, progressing through private pilot, instrument, and commercial ratings. Graduates are eligible to transition into the broader Aviate program, eventually joining United as first officers with a goal to train 5,000 pilots by 2030, with at least 50% women or people of color, as part of United's broader diversity commitment. |
United Aviate Academy | See also | See also
United Airlines
Pilot shortage
Private pilot license
Commercial pilot license
Federal Aviation Administration
Flight school |
United Aviate Academy | References | References
Category:Aviation schools in the United States
Category:United Airlines
Category:Flight training
Category:Educational institutions established in 2022
Category:2022 establishments in Arizona |
United Aviate Academy | Table of Content | Short description, See also, References |
File:Poush Maser Pirit.jpeg | Orphaned non-free revisions | |
File:Poush Maser Pirit.jpeg | Summary | Summary |
File:Poush Maser Pirit.jpeg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Poush Maser Pirit.jpeg | Table of Content | Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Licensing |
CD Montañas del Pas | short description | Club Deportivo Montañas del Pas is a Spanish football team based in Corvera de Toranzo, in the autonomous community of Cantabria. Founded in 2008, they play in , holding home games at Campo de Fútbol Municipal de San Vicente de Toranzo, which has a capacity of 300 spectators. |
CD Montañas del Pas | History | History
Founded in 2008, Montañas del Pas immediately began playing in the Segunda Regional, and achieved promotion to the Primera Regional in 2010. Another promotion to the Regional Preferente followed in 2010, but the club suffered immediate relegation, and dropped down another division in 2016.
Back to Primera Regional in 2018, Montañas del Pas suffered relegation in 2022, but later achieved two consecutive promotions to reach the Preferente in 2024, after a 11-year absence. On 18 May 2025, the club achieved a first-ever promotion to the Tercera Federación, after finishing fourth in the Preferente. |
CD Montañas del Pas | Season to season | Season to season
Source:
SeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey2008–0972ª Reg.5th2009–1072ª Reg.1st2010–1161ª Reg.5th2011–1261ª Reg.1st2012–135Reg. Pref.18th2013–1461ª Reg.13th2014–1561ª Reg.11th2015–1661ª Reg.16th2016–1772ª Reg.7th2017–1872ª Reg.6th2018–1961ª Reg.12th2019–2061ª Reg.8th2020–2161ª Reg.4th2021–2271ª Reg.14th2022–2382ª Reg.2nd2023–2471ª Reg.6th2024–256Reg. Pref.4th2025–2653ª Fed.
1 season in Tercera Federación |
CD Montañas del Pas | References | References |
CD Montañas del Pas | External links | External links
Soccerway team profile
Category:Football clubs in Cantabria
Category:Association football clubs established in 2008
Category:2008 establishments in Spain |
CD Montañas del Pas | Table of Content | short description, History, Season to season, References, External links |
File:CD Montañas del Pas.png | Orphaned non-free revisions | |
File:CD Montañas del Pas.png | Summary | Summary |
File:CD Montañas del Pas.png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:CD Montañas del Pas.png | Table of Content | Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Licensing |
Draft:Nav Rahemtulla | AfC submission | Nav Rahemtulla is a Canadian businessman who co-founded private equity firm LightBay Capital. |
Draft:Nav Rahemtulla | References | References |
Draft:Nav Rahemtulla | Table of Content | AfC submission, References |
Draft:James Flint | AfC submission/draft | James Flint (born 7 July 1997) is an English Professional boxer. At the regional level he held the English Central Area Super Lightweight title from 2023 to 2024. He also challenged for the English Central Area Welterweight title in 2021. In 2024 he challenged for the IBO Continental Super Lightweight title. |
Draft:James Flint | Table of Content | AfC submission/draft |
Draft:Heteroioumena | AFC submission | |
Draft:Heteroioumena | Heteroioumena | Heteroioumena
Heteroioumena (Ancient Greek: Ἑτεροιούμενα; literally "Things That Change" or "The Changed") is a lost Hellenistic poem attributed to Nicander of Colophon, a 2nd-century BCE Greek physician, poet, and grammarian. The work, surviving only in fragments and references by later authors, is believed to have dealt with mythological metamorphoses—transformations of humans into animals, plants, or inanimate objects. It belongs to a broader genre of ancient metamorphosis literature and is often regarded as a precursor or parallel to Ovid’s Metamorphoses.
Although less well-known than Nicander’s extant didactic poems Theriaca and Alexipharmaca, the Heteroioumena has been the subject of scholarly interest for its thematic complexity and potential influence on later Greco-Roman literature. |
Draft:Heteroioumena | Etymology and Title | Etymology and Title
The Greek term Heteroioumena derives from the verb ἑτεροιοῦσθαι (heteroiousthai), meaning "to be changed" or "to become other." The title suggests a focus on transformation, either physical or ontological. It aligns with Hellenistic intellectual interests in natural philosophy, taxonomy, and mythological causality.Smith, William. Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology. London: Taylor and Walton, 1849. |
Draft:Heteroioumena | Authorship | Authorship
The poem is attributed to Nicander of Colophon (fl. 2nd century BCE), a poet closely associated with the Alexandrian scholarly tradition under the Ptolemaic dynasty. Nicander was renowned in antiquity for his erudition and medical knowledge. His surviving works, including Theriaca (on venomous animals) and Alexipharmaca (on antidotes), exhibit a dense poetic style informed by scientific learning. The Heteroioumena, though now lost, is generally accepted as part of his corpus based on internal citations and stylistic parallels.Gow, A. S. F., and Scholfield, A. F. Nicander: The Poems and Poetical Fragments. Cambridge University Press, 1953. |
Draft:Heteroioumena | Historical Context | Historical Context
Nicander lived during the reign of Ptolemy VI Philometor and likely composed his works within the intellectual environment of Alexandria. The Heteroioumena would have fit into a literary culture that prized scholarly elaboration on myth, as well as the integration of science and literature. The period was marked by a fascination with obscure mythological variants, natural philosophy, and etiology—the search for origins of names, species, and cultural customs.Fraser, P. M. Ptolemaic Alexandria. Oxford University Press, 1972. |
Draft:Heteroioumena | Structure and Style | Structure and Style
The poem is believed to have been written in dactylic hexameter, consistent with Hellenistic didactic verse. Its structure is uncertain, but scholars propose either a thematic arrangement (grouping transformations by category) or a genealogical one (following mythic lineages). Citations from later authors suggest that Nicander’s language was characterized by rare vocabulary, compound epithets, and a pseudo-scientific tone.Hopkinson, Neil. Greek Poetry of the Imperial Period. Cambridge University Press, 1994. |
Draft:Heteroioumena | Themes and Content | Themes and Content |
Draft:Heteroioumena | Metamorphosis | Metamorphosis
The central theme of Heteroioumena is metamorphosis—transformations resulting from divine wrath, hubris, unrequited love, or moral failing. These narratives explain natural phenomena or species through mythological means. Common types of metamorphosis included humans turned into animals, birds, plants, or celestial bodies. |
Draft:Heteroioumena | Ontology and Natural Philosophy | Ontology and Natural Philosophy
Some scholars argue that the title and fragmentary content imply deeper ontological concerns. Transformation is not merely a narrative device, but a means of exploring change as a fundamental principle of existence—echoing Pre-Socratic and Stoic philosophies about matter and identity.Zanker, Paul. The Power of Images in the Age of Augustus. University of Michigan Press, 1988. |
Draft:Heteroioumena | Moral and Etiological Functions | Moral and Etiological Functions
Like other mythographical texts, the Heteroioumena served an etiological function, offering explanations for the origins of plants (e.g., hyacinth, laurel), animals (e.g., spiders, bears), and constellations. The transformations often carried moral overtones, illustrating themes of justice, piety, or transgression. |
Draft:Heteroioumena | Fragmentary Evidence and Sources | Fragmentary Evidence and Sources
No complete manuscripts of Heteroioumena survive. Knowledge of the poem comes from:
Antoninus Liberalis, who cites Nicander by name in his Metamorphoses.Antoninus Liberalis. Metamorphoses, trans. Francis Celoria. Routledge, 1992.
Athenaeus of Naucratis, who refers to mythological transformations in his Deipnosophistae.Athenaeus. Deipnosophistae, ed. Kaibel, C., Leipzig, Teubner, 1887.
The Scholia on Nicander's Theriaca and Alexipharmaca. |
Draft:Heteroioumena | Reception and Influence | Reception and Influence
Though not as influential in antiquity as Nicander’s medical poetry, Heteroioumena appears to have circulated among educated readers and grammarians. It likely contributed to the genre of mythological metamorphosis literature that culminated in the Roman period. Latin authors such as Ovid, Hyginus, and the mythographer Pseudo-Apollodorus may have been familiar with it directly or through secondary compilations.Kenney, E. J. “Ovidian Myths and Alexandrian Models.” Hermathena, vol. 118, 1974, pp. 41–57. |
Draft:Heteroioumena | Comparison with Ovid’s Metamorphoses | Comparison with Ovid’s Metamorphoses
While both works share the theme of transformation, their purposes and styles diverge. Nicander’s Heteroioumena was likely more encyclopedic, focused on etiological detail, and less concerned with dramatic narrative continuity. Ovid, in contrast, creates a sweeping historical-mythological tapestry culminating in the apotheosis of Julius Caesar. |
Draft:Heteroioumena | Modern Scholarship | Modern Scholarship
Modern critical editions and studies of Heteroioumena remain limited due to its fragmentary state. It is frequently referenced in broader treatments of Hellenistic poetry, metamorphosis in classical literature, and the history of Greek mythography. |
Draft:Heteroioumena | See Also | See Also
Nicander
Theriaca
Metamorphoses (Ovid)
Mythological transformation
Hellenistic poetry
Ancient Greek medicine |
Draft:Heteroioumena | References | References |
Draft:Heteroioumena | Table of Content | AFC submission, Heteroioumena, Etymology and Title, Authorship, Historical Context, Structure and Style, Themes and Content, Metamorphosis, Ontology and Natural Philosophy, Moral and Etiological Functions, Fragmentary Evidence and Sources, Reception and Influence, Comparison with Ovid’s Metamorphoses, Modern Scholarship, See Also, References |
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Category:Mongol Empire stub templates | Table of Content | Template category
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1990–91 Bristol City F.C. season | Use dmy dates | The 1990–91 season was Bristol City Football Club's 93rd season in English football, and their first season back in the Second Division in a decade. Joe Jordan left in September 1990 to join Hearts as Manager. His assistant Jimmy Lumsden took over the reigns upon his departure.
City had a fairly decent season on their first season back in the 2nd tier. They pushed for the play-offs and ended up in 9th position.
The club's leading goalscorer was Nicky Morgan, with 17 goals in all competitions. |
1990–91 Bristol City F.C. season | Final league table | Final league table |
1990–91 Bristol City F.C. season | Legend | Legend
WinDrawLoss |
1990–91 Bristol City F.C. season | Football League Second Division | Football League Second Division
DateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceScorers 25 August 1990 Blackburn RoversH4-213,755Taylor (2), Aizlewood, Morgan 2 September 1990 Swindon TownA1-012,249Bent 8 September 1990 Plymouth ArgyleH1-114,283Morgan 15 September 1990 West Bromwich AlbionA1-212,081Newman 22 September 1990 Brighton & Hove AlbionH3-111,522Taylor (2), Smith 29 September 1990 Newcastle UnitedH1-015,858Smith 3 October 1990 Leicester CityA0-39,815 6 October 1990 Wolverhampton WanderersA0-417,891 13 October 1990 West Ham UnitedH1-116,838Morgan 20 October 1990 Oldham AthleticH1-214,031Morgan 24 October 1990 MillwallA2-110,335Allison, Aizlewood 27 October 1990 Port ValeA2-37,451Smith (pen), Allison 3 November 1990 WatfordH3-211,576Allison (2), Own Goal 10 November 1990 Oxford UnitedA1-36,834Shelton 17 November 1990 Hull CityH4-19,346Shelton, May, Newman, Morgan 24 November 1990 Ipswich TownA1-110,037Taylor 1 December 1990 Charlton AthleticH0-110,984 8 December 1990 Sheffield WednesdayH1-111,254Own Goal 15 December 1990 Blackburn RoversA1-07,072Newman 22 December 1990 Notts CountyA2-36,586Bent, Smith 26 December 1990 PortsmouthH4-111,892Morgan (2), Shelton, Rennie 29 December 1990 MiddlesbroughH3-014,023May, Morgan, Allison 1 January 1991 BarnsleyA0-28,961 12 January 1991 Swindon TownH0-416,169 19 January 1991 Plymouth ArgyleA0-18,074 26 January 1991 Bristol RoversA2-37,054Smith (pen), Newman 2 February 1991 West Bromwich AlbionH2-011,492Morgan, Taylor 16 February 1991 Hull CityA2-15,212May, Newman 23 February 1991 Oxford UnitedH3-110,938Shelton (2), Taylor 2 March 1991 Charlton AthleticA1-25,477Smith 5 March 1991 Bristol RoversH1-022,227Donowa 9 March 1991 Ipswich TownH4-211,470Taylor (2), Shelton, Morgan 12 March 1991 Leicester CityH1-013,297Taylor 16 March 1991 Newcastle UnitedA0-013,578 20 March 1991 West Ham UnitedA0-122,951 23 March 1991 Wolverhampton WanderersH1-115,499Bryant 30 March 1991 PortsmouthA1-410,417Morgan 1 April 1991 Notts CountyH3-213,466Allison, Donowa, Shelton 6 April 1991 MiddlesbroughA1-213,846Taylor 13 April 1991 BarnsleyH1-012,081Newman 21 April 1991 Oldham AthleticA1-214,086Newman 23 April 1991 Brighton & Hove AlbionA1-07,738Shelton 27 April 1991 MillwallH1-416,741Morgan 4 May 1991 Port ValeH1-113,706Allison 11 May 1991 WatfordA3-213,029Morgan, Newman, Donowa |
1990–91 Bristol City F.C. season | FA Cup | FA Cup
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersR35 January 1991 Norwich CityH1–212,630Allison |
1990–91 Bristol City F.C. season | League Cup | League Cup
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersR1 1st Leg 29 August 1990 West Bromwich AlbionA2-28,721Morgan (2)R1 2nd Leg 5 September 1990West Bromwich AlbionH1-09,851SmithR2 1st Leg 25 September 1990SunderlandA1-010,358MorganR2 2nd Leg 9 October 1990SunderlandH1-611,776Morgan |
1990–91 Bristol City F.C. season | Full Members Cup | Full Members Cup
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersSR221 November 1990 Oxford UnitedA2–2 (Lost 4–3 on Penalties)1,323Newman, May (pen) |
1990–91 Bristol City F.C. season | Squad | Squad |
1990–91 Bristol City F.C. season | References | References
https://web.archive.org/web/20140914060548/http://www.statto.com/football/teams/bristol-city/1990-1991
Category:Bristol City F.C. seasons
Bristol City |
1990–91 Bristol City F.C. season | Table of Content | Use dmy dates, Final league table, Legend, Football League Second Division, FA Cup, League Cup, Full Members Cup, Squad, References |
Air Defence Wing (Estonia) | Short description | The Air Defence Wing is the main air defence unit of the Estonian Air Force. It was established in 2023 for ensuring the integrity of the airspace of Estonia by planning and executing active air defense operations.
The new unit is permanently located in Ämari Air Base and it will be equipped with newly bought IRIS-T systems. |
Air Defence Wing (Estonia) | Equipment | Equipment |
Air Defence Wing (Estonia) | Air-defence equipment | Air-defence equipment
+ModelImageOriginTypeCaliber NumberNotes IRIS-T SLM 150px Medium range air defense system In May 2023, Estonia and Latvia made a decision to jointly procure medium-range IRIS-T SLM. The systems are expected to be operational in 2025. |
Air Defence Wing (Estonia) | Structure | Structure
Air Defence Wing:
Headquarters
1. Missile battery
2. Missile battery |
Air Defence Wing (Estonia) | References | References |
Air Defence Wing (Estonia) | External links | External links
Official website
Category:Estonian Air Force
Category:Air defence units and formations
Category:Military of Estonia
Category:2023 establishments in Estonia |
Air Defence Wing (Estonia) | Table of Content | Short description, Equipment, Air-defence equipment, Structure, References, External links |
1992–93 Bristol City F.C. season | Use dmy dates | During the 1992–93 season, Bristol City competed in the Football League First Division, in which they finished 15th. They also competed in the FA Cup, where the club was eliminated in the third round, and Football League Cup where they were knocked out in the second round.
Andy Cole was City's leading goalscorer with a total of 17 goals. He was sold to Newcastle United in March 1993 for £500,000.
Brian Tinnion signed from Bradford City in March 1993 for £180,000, and went on to become a key player for the club over the next decade. |
1992–93 Bristol City F.C. season | First Division | First Division |
1992–93 Bristol City F.C. season | League table | League table |
1992–93 Bristol City F.C. season | Results | Results
Bristol City's score comes firsthttps://www.11v11.com/teams/bristol-city/tab/matches/season/1993/ |
1992–93 Bristol City F.C. season | Legend | Legend
WinDrawLoss |
1992–93 Bristol City F.C. season | Football League First Division | Football League First Division
DateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceScorers 15 August 1992 PortsmouthH3–315,251Dziekanowski (2), Cole 22 August 1992 Luton TownA3–07,926Mellon, Cole, Own Goal 29 August 1992 SunderlandH0–014,076 6 September 1992 Derby CountyA4-312,738Scott (pen), Bent, Allison, Own Goal 12 September 1992 Southend UnitedH0-19,515 15 September 1992 West Ham UnitedH1-514,130Scott 19 September 1992 Newcastle UnitedA0-529,465 26 September 1992 BarnsleyH2-18,041Allison, Scott (pen) 3 October 1992 Tranmere RoversA0-35,975 10 October 1992 Charlton AthleticH2-19,286Dziekanowski, Harrison 17 October 1992 Cambridge UnitedA1-23,894Cole 24 October 1992 Leicester CityH2-110,436Cole, Own Goal 31 October 1992 BrentfordA1-58,726Cole 4 November 1992 MillwallA1-45,934Cole 7 November 1992 Birmingham CityH3-010,008Rosenior, Shelton, Cole 14 November 1992 Grimsby TownA0-15,651 21 November 1992 Swindon TownH2-214,066Shelton, Rosenior 28 November 1992 Notts CountyH1-09,086Shelton 5 December 1992 WatfordA0-06,746 13 December 1992 Bristol RoversA0-47,106 19 December 1992 Peterborough UnitedH0-17,309 26 December 1992 Oxford UnitedH1-110,737Rosenior 28 December 1992 WolvesA0-016,419 9 January 1993 Newcastle UnitedH1-215,446Allison 16 January 1993 BarnsleyA1-25,423Cole 6 February 1993 PortsmouthA3-210,675Shelton, Bryant, Gavin 10 February 1993 Southend UnitedA1-13,086Cole 20 February 1993 SunderlandA0–017,122 27 February 1993 Charlton AthleticA1-27,351Cole 6 March 1993 Tranmere RoversH1-38,810Cole 9 March 1993 MillwallH0-18,771 13 March 1993 Birmingham CityA1-015,611Morgan 20 March 1993 WatfordH2-18,265Bent, Pennyfather 24 March 1993 Swindon TownA1-213,157Rosenior 28 March 1993 Grimsby TownH1-06,755Morgan 3 April 1993 Notts CountyA0–06,634 6 April 1993 Bristol RoversH2-121,854Morgan, Tinnion (pen) 10 April 1993 Oxford UnitedA0-26,145 17 April 1993 Peterborough UnitedA1-15,169Tinnion 20 April 1993 Derby CountyH0–08,869 24 April 1993 Cambridge UnitedH0–08,995 1 May 1993 Leicester CityA0–019,294 8 May 1993 BrentfordH4-112,659Rosenior (3), Allison |
1992–93 Bristol City F.C. season | FA Cup | FA Cup
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersR319 January 1993 Luton TownA0-26,092 |
1992–93 Bristol City F.C. season | League Cup | League Cup
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersR1 1st Leg 18 August 1992 Cardiff CityA0-19,126R1 2nd Leg 25 August 1993 Cardiff CityH5-19,801Cole (3), Rosenior, AllisonR2 1st Leg 22 September 1992 Sheffield UnitedH2-16,922Connor, Scott (pen)R2 2nd Leg 7 October 1992 Sheffield UnitedA1-47,588Cole |
1992–93 Bristol City F.C. season | Anglo-Italian Cup | Anglo-Italian Cup
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersPreliminary Round1 September 1992 WatfordH1-03,588SheltonPreliminary Round 29 September 1992 Luton TownA1-12,538AllisonGroup B 11 November 1992 CosenzaH0-23,644Group B 24 November 1992 PisaA3-41,500Edwards, Shelton, Scott (pen)Group B 8 December 1992 ReggianaH1-22,281AllisonGroup B 16 December 1992 CremoneseA2-2535Cole, Rosenior |
1992–93 Bristol City F.C. season | Squad<ref>{{Cite web | Squad |
1992–93 Bristol City F.C. season | References | References
https://web.archive.org/web/20140906073644/http://www.statto.com/football/teams/bristol-city/1992-1993
Category:Bristol City F.C. seasons
Bristol City |
1992–93 Bristol City F.C. season | Table of Content | Use dmy dates, First Division, League table, Results, Legend, Football League First Division, FA Cup, League Cup, Anglo-Italian Cup, Squad<ref>{{Cite web, References |
Draft:Danilo Murga Chacón | AFC submission |
Danilo Murga (born 1989) is a Salvadoran attorney, legal scholar, and radio host. He is recognized for his contributions to public discourse on criminal justice, human rights, and national policy in El Salvador. |
Draft:Danilo Murga Chacón | Early life and education | Early life and education
Danilo Murga was born and raised in El Salvador. He obtained his law degree from Universidad Centroamericana "José Simeón Cañas" (UCA), and later specialized in Criminal Law by studying a master’s degree in Criminal Law at Universidad Gerardo Barrios. He is currently pursuing a Doctorate in Law at the Universidad ISIMA in Mexico. |
Draft:Danilo Murga Chacón | Academic and teaching career | Academic and teaching career
Murga is a professor at both the Universidad Panamericana and the Universidad Pedagógica in El Salvador. At both institutions, he has taught a wide range of subjects related to law, with a focus on Criminal Law, Civil Law, and Commercial Law. He is known for his clear and engaging teaching style, and for promoting a practical understanding of legal theory among university students. |
Draft:Danilo Murga Chacón | Media and public engagement | Media and public engagement
For over six years, Murga has been a frequent contributor to national media outlets, such as television, radio broadcasts, and newspaper articles, offering expert commentary on legal, social, and political matters. In 2024, he became a radio host and interviewer in a successful radio show called Derecho al Aire, engaging with influential guests across various sectors. His broadcasting style is characterized by open-ended dialogue, critical thinking, and a balanced mix of light and serious topics. |
Draft:Danilo Murga Chacón | Recognition | Recognition
In 2021, Danilo Murga was nominated by the magazine Derecho y Negocios as one of the most influential young lawyers in the region. |
Draft:Danilo Murga Chacón | References | References |
Draft:Danilo Murga Chacón | Table of Content | AFC submission, Early life and education, Academic and teaching career, Media and public engagement, Recognition, References |
1993–94 Bristol City F.C. season | Use dmy dates | During the 1993–94 season, Bristol City competed in the Football League First Division, in which they finished 13th. They also competed in the FA Cup where they beat Liverpool, but were eliminated in the fifth round. The Football League Cup was a bigger disappointment, with the club being knocked out in the first round. |
1993–94 Bristol City F.C. season | First Division | First Division |
1993–94 Bristol City F.C. season | League table | League table |
1993–94 Bristol City F.C. season | Results | Results
Bristol City's score comes first |
1993–94 Bristol City F.C. season | Legend | Legend
WinDrawLoss |
1993–94 Bristol City F.C. season | Football League First Division | Football League First Division
DateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceScorers 14 August 1993 WolvesA1–321,052Scott 21 August 1993 Crystal PalaceH2-012,068Baird, Allison 28 August 1993 Derby CountyA0-115,643 4 September 1993 Southend UnitedH2-17,396Tinnion (pen), Osman 11 September 1993 Oxford UnitedA2-45,464Baird (2) 14 September 1993 Leicester CityH1-37,899Scott 18 September 1993 Charlton AthleticH0-07,484 25 September 1993 PortsmouthA0-010,702 2 October 1993 Bolton WanderersH2-07,704Allison, Scott 5 October 1993 Luton TownA2-05,956Tinnion (pen), Baird 9 October 1993 Notts CountyA0-26,418 16 October 1993 BarnsleyH0-26,923 22 October 1993 Tranmere RoversA2-27,123Shail, Allison 30 October 1993 SunderlandH2-08,162Allison, Baird 2 November 1993 Birmingham CityH3-09,192Allison (3) 6 November 1993 MiddlesbroughA1-09,687Tinnion (pen) 13 November 1993 MillwallH2-28,416Allison (2) 20 November 1993 WatfordA1-16,045Martin 27 November 1993 Peterborough UnitedA2-05,084Robinson (2) 4 December 1993 MiddlesbroughH0-08,441 11 December 1993 Leicester CityA0-313,394 18 December 1993 WolvesH2-115,151Allison, Brown 27 December 1993 West BromA1-022,888Tinnion 28 December 1993 Nottingham ForestH1-420,725Edwards 1 January 1994 Grimsby TownA0-15,469 3 January 1994 Stoke CityH0-011,132 15 January 1994 BarnsleyA1-15,222Scott 22 January 1994 Notts CountyH0-27,458 5 February 1994 Tranmere RoversH2-08,171Tinnion, Allison 12 February 1994 SunderlandA0-016,816 22 February 1994 Crystal PalaceA1-411,508Shail 26 February 1994 Southend UnitedA1-04,615Allison 5 March 1994 Derby CountyH0-08,723 15 March 1994 Oxford UnitedH0-16,635 19 March 1994 PortsmouthH1-06,352Allison 26 March 1994 Bolton WanderersA2-210,221Allison (2) 30 March 1994 Stoke CityA0-313,208 2 April 1994 West BromH0-08,624 4 April 1994 Nottingham ForestA0-024,162 9 April 1994 Grimsby TownH1-05,480Scott (pen) 16 April 1994 Birmingham CityA2-220,316Partridge (2) 19 April 1994 Luton TownH1-05,350Edwards 23 April 1994 WatfordH1-18,324Partridge 30 April 1994 MillwallA0-011,189 3 May 1994 Charlton AthleticA1-36,727Partridge 8 May 1994 Peterborough UnitedH4-17,790Bent (2), Robinson (2) |
1993–94 Bristol City F.C. season | FA Cup | FA Cup
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersR319 January 1994 LiverpoolH1–121,718AllisonR3 Replay25 January 1994 LiverpoolA1-036,720TinnionR48 February 1994 Stockport CountyA4-07,691Allison (3), ShailR519 February 1994 Charlton AthleticH1-120,416TinnionR5 Replay2 March 1994 Charlton AthleticA0-28,205 |
1993–94 Bristol City F.C. season | League Cup | League Cup
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersR1 1st Leg 17 August 1993 Swansea CityA1-03,746RobinsonR1 2nd Leg 24 August 1993 Swansea CityH0-24,633 |
1993–94 Bristol City F.C. season | Anglo-Italian Cup | Anglo-Italian Cup
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersPreliminary Round31 August 1993 PortsmouthA1-32,318MunroPreliminary Round 7 September 1993 Oxford UnitedH2-11,515Allison, Rosenior |
1993–94 Bristol City F.C. season | References | References
Category:Bristol City F.C. seasons
Bristol City |
1993–94 Bristol City F.C. season | Table of Content | Use dmy dates, First Division, League table, Results, Legend, Football League First Division, FA Cup, League Cup, Anglo-Italian Cup, References |
1927 in Scandinavian music | use dmy dates | The following is a list of notable events and compositions of the year 1927 in Scandinavian music. |
1927 in Scandinavian music | Events | Events
4 January – In a letter to his wife, Carl Nielsen writes that he has only 8-10 days "to write an overture to mark a big Faroese gala at the Royal Theatre supported by the State..." The occasion is later postponed until November 1927.
31 July – Kurt Atterberg's incidental music for Shakespeare's Julius Caesar is broadcast on Sveriges Radio.
December – Eric Bengtson becomes music director at the Svensk Filmindustri in Stockholm.
unknown date – At the Nordic Music Festival in Stockholm, Hilding Rosenberg’s first violin concerto is premièred by Tobias Wilhelmi. |
1927 in Scandinavian music | New works | New works
Kurt Atterberg – Julius Caesar (incidental music)
Carl Nielsen – An Imaginary Trip to the Faroe Islands
Jean Sibelius – Vapaamuurareiden rituaalimusiikkia |
1927 in Scandinavian music | Popular music | Popular music
Helge Lindberg & Gösta Stevens – "De' ä' grabben med chokla' i" |
1927 in Scandinavian music | Births | Births
10 May – Eva Knardahl, Norwegian classical pianist (died 2006).
11 July – Herbert Blomstedt, US-born Swedish conductor
14 July – Max Brüel, Danish jazz pianist and saxophonist (died 1995)
5 October – Karin Langebo, Swedish operatic soprano and harpist (died 2019)
28 November – Gullan Bornemark, Swedish musician, lyricist and composer |
1927 in Scandinavian music | Deaths | Deaths
4 February – Thomas Laub, Danish organist and composer (born 1852)
10 February – Laura Netzel, Swedish pianist, conductor and composer (born 1839)
23 February – Sveinbjörn Sveinbjörnsson, Icelandic composer (born 1847)
1 October – Wilhelm Harteveld, Swedish composer and musicologist (born 1859)
4 November – Ole Olsen, Norwegian organist, composer, conductor and military musician (born 1850)
20 November – Wilhelm Stenhammar, Swedish pianist conductor and composer (born 1871)
24 December – Helmer Alexandersson, Swedish violinist and composer (born 1886) |
1927 in Scandinavian music | See also | See also
1927 in Denmark
1927 in Iceland
1927 in Norwegian music
1927 in Sweden |
1927 in Scandinavian music | References | References
Scandinavian
Category:Scandinavian culture
Category:Years in Scandinavian music |
1927 in Scandinavian music | Table of Content | use dmy dates, Events, New works, Popular music, Births, Deaths, See also, References |
2001–02 Bristol City F.C. season | Use dmy dates | The 2001–02 season was Bristol City Football Club's 104th season in English football, and their third consecutive season in the Second Division. It was Danny Wilson's second year in charge of the club since his arrival in July 2000. The club started the season fairly brightly, but an after Christmas slump meant the club slipped from the play-offs into 7th position.
The club's leading goalscorer was Tony Thorpe, with 17 goals in all competitions. |
2001–02 Bristol City F.C. season | Final league table | Final league table |
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