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2001–02 Bristol City F.C. season | Results | Results
Bristol City's score comes first |
2001–02 Bristol City F.C. season | Legend | Legend
WinDrawLoss |
2001–02 Bristol City F.C. season | Football League Second Division | Football League Second Division
DateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceScorers 11 August 2001 Northampton TownA3-05,528Thorpe (3) 18 August 2001 Swindon TownH3-113,818Tinnion, Matthews, Jones 25 August 2001 Wigan AthleticA2-16,231Murray, Thorpe 30 August 2001 Queens Park RangersA0-011,655 8 September 2001 Port ValeH1–112,560Thorpe 15 September 2001 Colchester UnitedH3-19,992Murray, Jones, Clist 18 September 2001 BrentfordA2–26,342Tinnion, Bell (pen) 22 September 2001 Peterborough UnitedA1-45,550Murray 25 September 2001 Tranmere RoversH2–09,634Jones, Thorpe 29 September 2001 Huddersfield TownA0–110,652 5 October 2001 ChesterfieldH3-010,718Jones (2), Thorpe 9 October 2001 Cardiff CityH1–113,804Bell 13 October 2001 Oldham AthleticA1-06,565Murray 20 October 2001 Wycombe WanderersH0-111,452 23 October 2001 BournemouthH1–09,972Tinnion 27 October 2001 Stoke CityA0-116,828 3 November 2001 Brighton & Hove AlbionA0-113,955 10 November 2001 ReadingA2-314,060Amankwaah, Thorpe 20 November 2001 BuryA2-22,608Peacock (2) 24 November 2001 BlackpoolH2-19,876Thorpe, Murray 1 December 2001 Notts CountyH3-29,411Peacock (2), Own Goal 8 December 2001 WrexhamA2–03,091Thorpe, Own Goal 15 December 2001 Cambridge UnitedA3-03,516Peacock 2, Own Goal 22 December 2001 WrexhamH1-012,137Own Goal 26 December 2001 Port ValeA0–15,860 29 December 2001 Cardiff CityA3-116,149Murray (2), Matthews 5 January 2002 Wigan AthleticH2–29,991Peacock (2) 13 January 2002 Swindon TownA2-17,273Hill, Peacock 19 January 2002 Northampton TownH1-311,733Thorpe 2 February 2002 Huddersfield TownH1-110,643Peacock 5 February 2002 Queens Park RangersH2-011,654Murray, Thorpe 9 February 2002 Wycombe WanderersA1–27,972Peacock 16 February 2002 Oldham AthleticH3-010,849Peacock, Thorpe, Lever 23 February 2002 Colchester UnitedA0–03,558 26 February 2002 Peterborough UnitedH1–08,299Thorpe 2 March 2002 BrentfordH0-211,421 5 March 2002 Tranmere RoversA0-17,735 9 March 2002 Cambridge UnitedH2-09,817Bell (2) 16 March 2002 Notts CountyA0-27,521 19 March 2002 ChesterfieldA1-23,630Matthews 23 March 2002 BournemouthA3–17,033Bell, Peacock, Thorpe 30 March 2002 ReadingH3–315,609Peacock, Bell, Robinson 1 April 2002 Brighton & Hove AlbionA1-26,759Doherty 6 April 2002 BuryH2-09,449Bell, Peacock 13 April 2002 BlackpoolA1–59,333Thorpe 20 April 2002 Stoke CityH1-111,277Brown |
2001–02 Bristol City F.C. season | FA Cup | FA Cup
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersR117 November 2001 Leyton OrientH0-16,343 |
2001–02 Bristol City F.C. season | League Cup | League Cup
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersR121 August 2001 Cheltenham TownH2–15,367Amankwaah, JonesR212 September 2001 WatfordH2–37,256Clist, Thorpe |
2001–02 Bristol City F.C. season | Football League Trophy | Football League Trophy
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersSouthern Section R116 October 2001 Torquay UnitedH1–03,407PeacockSouthern Section R230 October 2001 Southend UnitedA2–01,741Amankwaah, PeacockSouthern Section Quarter-Final4 December 2001 Peterborough UnitedH2–13,949Murray, ThorpeSouthern Section Semi-Final9 January 2002 Bristol RoversH3-017,367Matthews (2), BellSouthern Section Final 1st Leg30 January 2002 Cambridge UnitedA0-03,470Southern Section Final 2nd Leg19 February 2002 Cambridge UnitedH0-212,264 |
2001–02 Bristol City F.C. season | References | References |
2001–02 Bristol City F.C. season | External links | External links
https://www.11v11.com/teams/bristol-city/tab/matches/season/2002/
Bristol City
Category:Bristol City F.C. seasons |
2001–02 Bristol City F.C. season | Table of Content | Use dmy dates, Final league table, Results, Legend, Football League Second Division, FA Cup, League Cup, Football League Trophy, References, External links |
Liscooly | Infobox settlement
| Liscooly (Irish: Lios Cúile) is a townland in County Donegal, on the N15 and the L2534 in the Finn Valley. It is apart of the village and electoral division of Killygordon. It is also apart of the hamlet of Liscooley (the main townland). |
Liscooly | Facts and history | Facts and history
Bridge
The Liscooly bridge is located at Low town, Liscooley. It runs through the River finn and to neighboring places. This river also has other bridges near by, such as;
• Lifford
• Castlefin (before Liscooly)
• Killygordon (after Liscooly)
• Stranorlar-Ballybofey
Railway station
Liscooly also had a railway station that opened on the 7 September 1863, which stoped at High town, Liscooley. The railway closed on 1 January 1960 due to the closure of the Finn Valley railway line.
+Finn Valley railway stations""Preceding stationStationFollowing station"Strabane LiffordCastlefinnLiscoolyKillygordonStranorlar
Transport
There is a Bus Eireann stop at Liscooly, that has multiple stops such as Ballybofey.
Nearby amenities
Go Liscooly, is a peterol station located at Carricknashane, Killygordon. This was formaly known as Byrne's shop until it closed in 2018.
Nearby townlands
There are many townlands that border Liscooly, and most of these are within the Liscooley hamlet.
+Nearby townlands by LiscoolyTownlandDistanceCarricknashane300 mCarrick2.5 kmMagheraboy350 mBlairstown1.9 kmLiscooley150 mBallyarrel2.7 km |
Liscooly | References | References |
Liscooly | Table of Content | Infobox settlement
, Facts and history, References |
Category:Taxa named by Samuel P. Atsaides | '''Samuel P. Atsaides''' | Samuel P. Atsaides
Atsaides, Samuel P. |
Category:Taxa named by Samuel P. Atsaides | Table of Content | '''Samuel P. Atsaides''' |
Category:Suspected Wikipedia sockpuppets of Oficialhistory602 | sockpuppet category | |
Category:Suspected Wikipedia sockpuppets of Oficialhistory602 | Table of Content | sockpuppet category |
2003–04 Bristol City F.C. season | Use dmy dates | The 2003-04 season was Bristol City Football Club's 106th season in English football, and their fifth consecutive season in the Second Division. It was Danny Wilson's fourth and final year in charge of the club since his arrival in July 2000. The club made the Second Division Play-off final, where they fell to a 1–0 defeat to Brighton & Hove Albion.
The club's leading goalscorer was Lee Peacock, with 16 goals in all competitions. |
2003–04 Bristol City F.C. season | Final league table | Final league table |
2003–04 Bristol City F.C. season | Results | Results
Bristol City's score comes first |
2003–04 Bristol City F.C. season | Legend | Legend
WinDrawLoss |
2003–04 Bristol City F.C. season | Football League Second Division | Football League Second Division
DateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceScorers 9 August 2003 Notts CountyH5-012,050Peacock (2), Matthews (2), Miller 16 August 2003 ChesterfieldA1-112,050Coles 23 August 2003 Hartlepool UnitedH1-110,730Peacock 26 August 2003 Colchester UnitedA1-23,079Peacock 30 August 2003 Grimsby TownH1-010,033Roberts 6 September 2003 BournemouthA0-06,756 13 September 2003 Oldham AthleticA1-15,921Butler 16 September 2003 Tranmere RoversH2-09,365Brown, Peacock 20 September 2003 Port ValeH0-111,369 27 September 2003 Queens Park RangersA1-114,913Miller 30 September 2003 Plymouth ArgyleA1-013,923Peacock 4 October 2003 Swindon TownH2-114,294Peacock, Brown 10 October 2003 Peterborough UnitedH1-111,053Tinnion 18 October 2003 WrexhamA0-04,405 21 October 2003 Wycombe WanderersA0-34,613 25 October 2003 Sheffield WednesdayH1-113,668Peacock 1 November 2003 Luton TownH1-19,735Burnell 15 November 2003 Brighton & Hove AlbionA4-16,305Wilkshire, Miller, Brown, Hill 22 November 2003 BarnsleyH2-110,031Miller (2) 29 November 2003 BlackpoolA0-15,989 13 December 2003 Rushden & DiamondsA1-14,340Miller 20 December 2003 Stockport CountyH1-010,478Peacock 26 December 2003 BrentfordA2-15,912Lita (2) 28 December 2003 BournemouthH2-013,807Peacock, Brown 10 January 2004 Notts CountyA2-16,403Peacock, Goodfellow 17 January 2004 ChesterfieldH4-011,807Doherty, Lita, Carey, Goodfellow 24 January 2004 Hartlepool UnitedA2-15,375Peacock, Tinnion 27 January 2004 Colchester UnitedH1-010,733Goodfellow 7 February BrentfordH3-113,029Miller, Hill, Lita 14 February 2004 Peterborough UnitedA1-04,449Doherty 17 February 2004 Grimsby TownA2-15,272Miller, Brown 21 February 2004 WrexhamH1-013,871Wilkshire 28 February 2004 Sheffield WednesdayA0-124,154 2 March 2004 Wycombe WanderersH1-112,291Goodfellow 6 March 2004 Stockport CountyA0-25,050 12 March 2004 Rushden & DiamondsH1-012,559Lita 20 March 2004 Oldham AthleticH0-211,037 24 March 2004 Tranmere RoversA0-16,712 27 March 2004 Port ValeA1-26,724Peacock 3 April 2004 Queens Park RangersH1-019,041Roberts 10 April 2004 Swindon TownA1-114,540Roberts 13 April 2004 Plymouth ArgyleH1-019,045Peacock 17 April 2004 Luton TownA2-36,944Roberts, Coles 24 April 2004 Brighton & Hove AlbionH0-017,088 2 May 2004 BarnsleyA1-010,865Rougier 8 May 2004 BlackpoolH2-119,101Roberts (2) |
2003–04 Bristol City F.C. season | Second Division Play-Offs | Second Division Play-Offs
2004 Football League play-offs
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersSemi-Final 1st Leg15 May 2004 Hartlepool UnitedA1-17,211RougierSemi-Final 2nd Leg19 May 2004 Hartlepool UnitedH2-118,434Goodfellow, RobertsSecond Division Play-Off Final30 May 2004 Brighton & Hove AlbionNeutral0-165,167 |
2003–04 Bristol City F.C. season | FA Cup | FA Cup
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersR19 November 2003 Bradford Park AvenueA5-21,945Amankwaah (2), Wilkshire, Matthews, Own GoalR26 December 2003 BarnsleyH0-06,741R2 Replay16 December 2003 BarnsleyA1-25,434Roberts |
2003–04 Bristol City F.C. season | League Cup | League Cup
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersR113 August 2003 Swansea CityH4-15,807Peacock (2), Bell, ColesR223 September 2003 WatfordH1-05,213MillerR328 October 2003 SouthamptonH0-317,408 |
2003–04 Bristol City F.C. season | Football League Trophy | Football League Trophy
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersSouthern Section R114 October 2003 Plymouth ArgyleA0-44,927 |
2003–04 Bristol City F.C. season | References | References |
2003–04 Bristol City F.C. season | External links | External links
https://www.11v11.com/teams/bristol-city/tab/matches/season/2004/
Bristol City
Category:Bristol City F.C. seasons |
2003–04 Bristol City F.C. season | Table of Content | Use dmy dates, Final league table, Results, Legend, Football League Second Division, Second Division Play-Offs, FA Cup, League Cup, Football League Trophy, References, External links |
Draft:Micah Nelson (musician) | Short description | Jacob Micah Nelson is an American singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, producer, and multimedia artist. He performs and records under the name Particle Kid and has released four albums under that moniker; he was also a longtime member of the band Insects vs Robots. The youngest son of Willie Nelson and his wife Annie D'Angelo, and the brother of Lukas Nelson, Micah Nelson also works with his father as co-writer and producer and has appeared on Willie Nelson albums. He has served as the guitarist with Neil Young and Crazy Horse and is a founder with Young of The Chrome Hearts. |
Draft:Micah Nelson (musician) | Early Life and education | Early Life and education
Nelson has led a musical life since early childhood. He has recalled playing harmonica in Willie Nelson's band at the age of three. He considers his father a major influence, and has also cited Beck as an early musical inspiration.
Willie Nelson gave Micah the nickname "Particle Kid" when Micah was 14. Micah believes it was a garbled stoner attempt to say "prodigal son." The nickname stuck and Micah went on to use it as a stage and band name in future years. |
Draft:Micah Nelson (musician) | Career | Career |
Draft:Micah Nelson (musician) | Insects vs Robots | Insects vs Robots
From 2008 to 2017 Nelson was a member of the band Insects vs Robots, which released three albums and an EP. From 2009 to 2010 he lived with the band at The Cozy Castle, a blue warehouse building converted to a venue and recording studio in Los Angeles, recording and performing as part of an underground creative community based there. The title of the band's 2011 album "Tales from the Blue House" reflected the color of the Cozy Castle building. |
Draft:Micah Nelson (musician) | Music: 2010s | Music: 2010s
During the later 2010s Nelson toured extensively as Particle Kid with former Insects vs Robots bandmates Tony Peluso and Jeff Smith. He also toured with Neil Young, The Flaming Lips, The Claypool Lennon Delirium, and Promise of the Real with his brother Lukas Nelson.
In 2012 Nelson released on the Teaching Machine label the Particle Kid EP Shapes, recorded in a solar-powered yellow recording-studio van he named "Vincent Van Gogh."
On September 27, 2014, Nelson performed with Neil Young and Promise of the Real at the "Harvest the Hope" concert in Nebraska opposing the proposed Keystone XL pipeline.
In 2019 Nelson released the Particle Kid album Window Rock. Premier Guitar named it one of the best albums of the year.
Since 2016 Nelson has maintained a close relationship with Hen House Studios (also a record label) in Venice, California and its owner Harlan Steinberger. He has recorded various Particle Kid projects there over the years including Window Rock, Time Capsule, his self-titled album, and Particle War, his collaborative album with Sunny War, and made Particle Kid and Insects vs Robots videos there. |
Draft:Micah Nelson (musician) | Music: 2020s | Music: 2020s
In 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic, Nelson released the Particle Kid album Live! Underground and worked on an animation project with Neil Young called "Trans: The Animated Story."
Nelson performed on the studio recording of the Flaming Lips single “Will You Return/When You Come Down“ from their 2020 album American Head and performed it live with them on Jimmy Kimmel's show the following year. Later in the year he opened for and sat in with the band on their fall tour.
In 2021 Nelson and Sean Lennon released the single "Velocirapture (The Serpent Flew)."
On April 22, 2022, Nelson released his fourth album as Particle Kid, the double-LP Time Capsule. Critics described it as "avant-folk" and "trippy Americana...a decade-spanning image of American spacetime troubadour music." It includes collaborations with J Mascis, Sean Lennon, Willie Nelson, Jim James of My Morning Jacket and others. That spring Particle Kid toured as the opening act for The Flaming Lips. |
Draft:Micah Nelson (musician) | 2020s Collaborations (Neil Young, Willie Nelson, Arcade Fire etc.) | 2020s Collaborations (Neil Young, Willie Nelson, Arcade Fire etc.)
In June 2022 Nelson and his father released a collaborative single, "Die When I'm High (Halfway to Heaven)," a tribute to the elder Nelson. The two toured together with the Outlaw Music Festival that year.
In spring 2023 Nelson collaborated with Margo Price on a cover of Willie Nelson's "Hands on the Wheel" as part of Willie Nelson's 90th-birthday celebrations.
In 2024 he joined Neil Young and Crazy Horse for their "Love Earth" summer tour, replacing Nils Lofgren on guitar. In 2024 he also formed a new band with Neil Young called The Chrome Hearts. Nelson contributed animation to the 2024 Neil Young film Coastal.
Also in 2024 he produced Willie Nelson's album Last Leaf on the Tree and was featured on the Arcade Fire track "Year of the Snake." In 2025 he performed with Arcade Fire at the Luck Reunion Festival. |
Draft:Micah Nelson (musician) | Multimedia | Multimedia
In 2011 Nelson and artist/VJ David Wexler (aka Strangeloop) formed the "avant-cinephile" audiovisual collective Teaching Machine and proceeded to collaborate on experimental projects including the animated short film "Anamnesia."
In the early 2010s Nelson experimented with the "cymatics" technique of performing live music through water held in a speaker cone, and visually projecting the emerging surface patterns.
Nelson's visual artwork is featured and sold at the Moonlight Arts Collective.
Through his Spitball Pictures production studio Nelson produces and in some cases directs music videos and films for artists such as Edie Brickell & New Bohemians, Neil Young, Sunny War, Folk Uke, Anthony LoGerfo of Promise of the Real, and Tinariwen as well as Nelson's own musical projects. He does animation work such as creating the character animation for the 2016 "Blast" video from Clams Casino. |
Draft:Micah Nelson (musician) | Activism | Activism
Nelson has served on the board of directors of the National Hemp Association. He participates in Farm Aid events and music festivals. He championed a Change.org petition that helped enact the Industrial Hemp Farming Act of 2018. |
Draft:Micah Nelson (musician) | Personal Life | Personal Life
Nelson married Alexandra Dascalu (now Alexandra Dascalu-Nelson) in 2019. |
Draft:Micah Nelson (musician) | Discography | Discography |
Draft:Micah Nelson (musician) | Albums and EPs | Albums and EPs
Title Artist Year Label Producer Geryl & The Great Homunculus Insects vs Robots 2010 GWALCHMAi (live in Austin...) (EP) Particle Kid 2011 Aftertaste (EP) Particle Kid 2012 Attics (EP) Particle Kid 2012 Shapes (EP) Particle Kid 2012 Teaching Machine Micah Nelson Tales from the Blue House Insects vs Robots 2013 Dome of Doom Records Insects vs Robots Insects vs Robots 2013 Dome of Doom Records Toe Tappers (Songs for a Mediocre Depression (EP) Particle Kid 2013 Hollows (EP) Particle Kid 2014 Soundtrack to a Non-existent Film (EP) Particle Kid 2014 Demo-itis Particle Kid 2014 Stupid Dreams (EP) Insects vs Robots 2016 Theyllkillyaa Insects vs Robots 2016 Hen House Studios Particle Kid Particle Kid 2017 Everything Is Bullshit Particle Kid 2017 Gnarburger Records Particle War Sunny War & Particle Kid 2018 Window Rock Particle Kid 2019 Overseas Artists Recordings (OAR)/Hen House Micah Nelson Live! Underground Particle Kid 2020 Time Capsule Particle Kid 2022 Overseas Artists Recordings (OAR)/Hen House Micah Nelson Super Bloom: A Benefit for Los Angeles Fire Relief Various Artists 2025 |
Draft:Micah Nelson (musician) | Singles as artist | Singles as artist
Title Artist Year Label Producer "Die When I'm High (Halfway to Heaven)" Micah Nelson and Willie Nelson 2022 "Someone Else's Dream" Particle Kid, J Mascis, Sunny War 2022 |
Draft:Micah Nelson (musician) | Singles/tracks as featured artist | Singles/tracks as featured artist
Title Artist Year Label Producer "Year of the Snake" Arcade Fire 2024 "Hands on the Wheel" Margo Price 2022 |
Draft:Micah Nelson (musician) | References | References |
Draft:Micah Nelson (musician) | External links | External links |
Draft:Micah Nelson (musician) | Table of Content | Short description, Early Life and education, Career, Insects vs Robots, Music: 2010s, Music: 2020s, 2020s Collaborations (Neil Young, Willie Nelson, Arcade Fire etc.), Multimedia, Activism, Personal Life, Discography, Albums and EPs, Singles as artist, Singles/tracks as featured artist, References, External links |
Draft:Middle School Public Debate Program | AfC submission | The Middle School Public Debate Program (MSPDP) is a format of competitive forensics based off of parliamentary debate |
Draft:Middle School Public Debate Program | References | References |
Draft:Middle School Public Debate Program | Table of Content | AfC submission, References |
2004–05 Bristol City F.C. season | Short description | The 2004–05 season was Bristol City Football Club's 107th season in English football, and their sixth consecutive season in the third tier, now known as League One. It was Brian Tinnion's first season in charge of the club, and final season as a player. The club were pre-season favourites for promotion, but the side were inconsistent throughout the season and ended up in 7th place
The club's leading goalscorer was Leroy Lita, with 29 goals in all competitions. |
2004–05 Bristol City F.C. season | League table | League table |
2004–05 Bristol City F.C. season | Results | Results
Bristol City's score comes first |
2004–05 Bristol City F.C. season | Legend | Legend
WinDrawLoss |
2004–05 Bristol City F.C. season | Football League Second Division | Football League Second Division
DateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceScorers 7 August 2004 Torquay UnitedH1-114,275Lita 10 August 2004 BarnsleyA1-210,435Lita 14 August 2004 AFC BournemouthA2-26,918Lita, Smith 21 August 2004 Swindon TownH1-213,389Doherty 28 August 2004 Port ValeA0-35,377 30 August 2004 BrentfordH4-110,296Wilkshire (2), Murray (2) 4 September 2004 Peterborough UnitedA1-04,227Lita 11 September 2004 Stockport CountyH5-010,811Lita (2), Tinnion, Roberts, Heffernan 18 September 2004 Bradford CityA1-47,235Murray 25 September 2004 Huddersfield TownH3-310,783Murray, Lita (pen), Wilkshire 2 October 2004 ChesterfieldH2-24,854Murray, Coles 16 October 2004 Hull CityH3-112,011Brooker, Wilkshire, Butler 19 October 2004 Oldham AthleticA0-05,090 23 October 2004 WalsallA2-17,105Lita (2) 30 October 2004 Colchester UnitedH0-011,678 6 November 2004 Milton Keynes DonsH4-110,717Lita (2), Brooker, Wilkshire 9 November 2004 Tranmere RoversH4-011,098Brooker (2), Wilkshire (2) 20 November 2004 WrexhamA3-17,833Bell, Murray, Brooker 27 November 2004 Sheffield WednesdayH1-414,852Murray 7 December 2004 Doncaster RoversA1-15,608Brooker 11 December 2004 BlackpoolA1-15,220Wilkshire 18 December 2004 Luton TownH1-213,414Lita 26 December 2004 Stockport CountyA2-15,071Butler, Heffernan 28 December 2004 Hartlepool UnitedH0-013,034 1 January 2005 Peterborough UnitedH2-010,873Brooker, Heffernan 3 January 2005 Huddersfield TownA2-211,151Lita, Own Goal 10 January 2005 Tranmere RoversA1-08,183Lita 15 January 2005 Bradford CityH0-011,605 22 January 2005 Hartlepool UnitedA1-25,399Brooker 28 January 2005 ChesterfieldH2-310,103Brooker, Smith 5 February 2005 Hull CityA1-117,637Lita 11 February 2005 WalsallH0-110,820 19 February 2005 Colchester UnitedA2-03,412Brooker, Lita 22 February 2005 Oldham AthleticH5-19,007Lita (2), Wilkshire, Brooker, Own Goal 26 February 2005 BlackpoolH1-110,977Brooker 5 March 2005 Luton TownA0-58,330 12 March 2005 BarnsleyH0-09,321 19 March 2005 Torquay UnitedA4-04,299Lita (3), Heffernan 2 April 2005 Port ValeH2-010,284Lita, Heffernan 5 April 2005 AFC BournemouthH0-212,008 9 April 2005 BrentfordA0-16,780 13 April 2005 Swindon TownA0-06,977 16 April 2005 WrexhamH1-08,267Murray 23 April 2005 Milton Keynes DonsA2-15,656Lita (2) 30 April 2005 Doncaster RoversH2-212,375Brooker (2) 7 May 2005 Sheffield WednesdayA3-228,798Brooker (2), Wilkshire (pen) |
2004–05 Bristol City F.C. season | FA Cup | FA Cup
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersR112 November 2004 BrentfordH1-17,547LitaR1 Replay25 November 2004 BrentfordA1-1 (Lost 4-3 on Penalties)3,706Heffernan |
2004–05 Bristol City F.C. season | League Cup | League Cup
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersR124 August 2004 Wycombe WanderersA1-01,778LitaR222 September 2004 EvertonH2-2 (Lost 4-3 on Penalties)15,264Own Goal, Lita |
2004–05 Bristol City F.C. season | Football League Trophy | Football League Trophy
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersSouthern Section R129 September 2004 Peterborough UnitedH1-03,092HeffernanSouthern Section R22 November 2004 Milton Keynes DonsH2-13,367Lita (2)Southern Section Quarter-Final30 November 2004 Swindon TownA0-17,571 |
2004–05 Bristol City F.C. season | References | References
https://web.archive.org/web/20140823201348/http://www.statto.com/football/teams/bristol-city/2004-2005 |
2004–05 Bristol City F.C. season | External links | External links
https://www.11v11.com/teams/bristol-city/tab/matches/season/2005/
Bristol City
Category:Bristol City F.C. seasons |
2004–05 Bristol City F.C. season | Table of Content | Short description, League table, Results, Legend, Football League Second Division, FA Cup, League Cup, Football League Trophy, References, External links |
Template:Link with archives/snapshot/doc | Documentation subpage | This is only a helper subtemplate for that accepts exactly two sequential parameters. It is not designed to be transcluded directly (although you can). |
Template:Link with archives/snapshot/doc | Usage | Usage
{{link with archives/snapshot|http://www.nasa.gov/home/hqnews/2004/oct/HQ_04351_time_drags.html|20080619060938}}
↳ |
Template:Link with archives/snapshot/doc | See also | See also
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Template:Link with archives/snapshot/doc | Table of Content | Documentation subpage, Usage, See also |
1989–90 Bristol City F.C. season | Use dmy dates | The 1989–90 season was Bristol City Football Club's 92nd season in English football, and their sixth consecutive season in the Third Division. It was Joe Jordan's second full season in charge of the club since his appointment as manager in March 1988.
The club had a successful season, and ended up 2nd to gain automatic promotion to the Second Division. City had led the Third Division for some time, but talisman and top goalscorer Bob Taylor was injured for the final seven matches of the season which left the door open for fierce local rivals Bristol Rovers to beat them into 1st position.
There was success in the FA Cup too, where First Division side Chelsea were beaten 3–1 at Ashton Gate in January, and local rivals Swindon Town, who were then in a higher division were also beat 2–1 at Ashton Gate.
The club's leading goalscorer was Bob Taylor, with 34 goals in all competitions. |
1989–90 Bristol City F.C. season | Final league table | Final league table |
1989–90 Bristol City F.C. season | Results | Results
Bristol City's score comes first |
1989–90 Bristol City F.C. season | Legend | Legend
WinDrawLoss |
1989–90 Bristol City F.C. season | Football League Second Division | Football League Second Division
DateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceScorers 19 August 1989 BuryA1-13,399Taylor 26 August 1989 Birmingham CityH1-08,938Taylor 2 September 1989 Northampton TownA0-24,088 9 September 1989 BlackpoolH2-07,172Wimbleton (pen), Newman 16 September 1989 Cardiff CityA3-05,970Shelton, Taylor, Turner 23 September 1989 Bristol RoversH0-017,432 26 September 1989 Shrewsbury TownH2-19,188Taylor (2) 29 September 1989 Tranmere RoversA0-68,974 7 October 1989 BrentfordA2-07,421Wimbleton (pen), Turner 14 October 1989 Swansea CityH1-38,794Taylor 17 October 1989 Notts CountyH2-08,331Eaton, Own Goal 21 October 1989 Mansfield TownA0-12,941 28 October 1989 Wigan AthleticH3-06,365Shelton, Rennie, Turner 31 October 1989 Crewe AlexandraA1-03,650Bailey 4 November 1989 WalsallA2-05,286Taylor, Turner 11 November 1989 Bolton WanderersH1-111,994Newman 25 November 1989 ReadingA1-15,353Rennie 2 December 1989 Rotherham UnitedH0-09,509 16 December 1989 Leyton OrientH2-17,486Taylor (2) 26 December 1989 FulhamA1-06,089Taylor 30 December 1989 Huddersfield TownA1-27,681Jones 1 January 1990 Preston North EndH2-111,803Own Goal, Newman 13 January 1990 Birmingham CityA4-011,277Taylor (2), Turner, Newman 20 January 1990 BuryH1-010,997Smith 30 January 1990 Chester CityH1-08,769Newman 10 February 1990 Cardiff CityH1-011,982Shelton 24 February 1990 ReadingH0-110,616 3 March 1990 Chester CityA3-02,496Taylor (3) 6 March 1990 Tranmere RoversH1-314,376Shelton 10 March 1990 Shrewsbury TownA1-04,785Smith 13 March 1990 BlackpoolA3-13,227Taylor (2), Shelton 17 March 1990 BrentfordH2-010,813Gavin, Rennie 20 March 1990 Swansea CityA5-06,867Taylor (3), Newman, Honor 24 March 1990 Notts CountyA0-09,598 27 March 1990 Northampton TownH3-111,965Turner, Shelton, Taylor 31 March 1990 Mansfield TownH1-111,773Taylor 3 April 1990 Rotherham UnitedA2-15,274Own Goal, Taylor 7 April 1990 Wigan AthleticA3-23,261Smith (pen), Taylor, Ferguson 10 April 1990 Crewe AlexandraH4-113,800Taylor (3), Gavin (pen) 14 April 1990 Preston North EndA2-27,599Morgan, Shelton 16 April 1990 FulhamH5-116,139Morgan, Smith, Newman, Ferguson, Shelton 21 April 1990 Leyton OrientA1-17,273Newman 24 April 1990 Huddersfield TownH1-117,791Morgan 28 April 1990 Bolton WanderersA0-111,098 2 May 1990 Bristol RoversA0-39,831 5 May 1990 WalsallH4-019,480Shelton, Gavin (pen), Rennie, Morgan |
1989–90 Bristol City F.C. season | FA Cup | FA Cup
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersR118 November 1989 BarnetH2-07,528Taylor, TurnerR29 December 1989 FulhamH2-17,662Taylor, Wimbleton (pen)R36 January 1990 Swindon TownH2-117,422Taylor, NewmanR427 January 1990 ChelseaH3-124,535Turner (2), GavinR519 February 1990 Cambridge UnitedH0-020,676R5 Replay21 February 1990 Cambridge UnitedA1-19,796TaylorR5 2nd Replay27 February 1990 Cambridge UnitedA1-59,047Taylor |
1989–90 Bristol City F.C. season | League Cup | League Cup
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersR1 1st Leg22 August 1989 ReadingH2-36,318Wimbleton (pen), SmithR1 2nd Leg29 August 1989 ReadingA2-24,457Taylor (2) |
1989–90 Bristol City F.C. season | Football League Trophy | Football League Trophy
+RoundDateOpponentVenueResultAttendanceGoalscorersSouthern Section Preliminary Round5 December 1989 Swansea CityH2-13,488Jones, SheltonSouthern Section Preliminary Round15 January 1990 ReadingA1-11,784GavinSouthern Section 1st Round23 January 1990 Notts CountyH0-14,902 |
1989–90 Bristol City F.C. season | References | References |
1989–90 Bristol City F.C. season | External links | External links
https://www.11v11.com/teams/bristol-city/tab/matches/season/1990/
https://web.archive.org/web/20140831115619/http://www.statto.com/football/teams/bristol-city/1989-1990
Bristol City
Category:Bristol City F.C. seasons |
1989–90 Bristol City F.C. season | Table of Content | Use dmy dates, Final league table, Results, Legend, Football League Second Division, FA Cup, League Cup, Football League Trophy, References, External links |
File:Symbol of the terrorist organization 764.jpeg | Orphaned non-free revisions | |
File:Symbol of the terrorist organization 764.jpeg | Summary | Summary |
File:Symbol of the terrorist organization 764.jpeg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Symbol of the terrorist organization 764.jpeg | Table of Content | Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Licensing |
Teaching Arabic as a Foreign Language | '''Teaching Arabic as a Foreign Language''' | Teaching Arabic as a Foreign Language (TAFL) is the academic field concerned with the instruction of Arabic to non-native speakers. It encompasses various methodologies, curriculum design, linguistic theory, and instructional technologies that aim to develop proficiency in different forms of Arabic, including Modern Standard Arabic (MSA), Classical Arabic, and regional dialects.Ryding, K. C. (2013). Teaching and Learning Arabic as a Foreign Language: A Guide for Teachers. Georgetown University Press. |
Teaching Arabic as a Foreign Language | Background | Background
Arabic is a Semitic language spoken by more than 400 million people across the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region. As one of the six official languages of the United Nations and the liturgical language of Islam, Arabic holds both political and cultural significance. Interest in learning Arabic has increased in recent decades, driven by factors such as globalization, diplomacy, migration, and the growing need for intercultural communication.Al-Batal, M. (2007). The Teaching of Arabic as a Foreign Language: Issues and Directions. ProQuest Dissertations Publishing. |
Teaching Arabic as a Foreign Language | Varieties of Arabic | Varieties of Arabic
Arabic exhibits significant diglossia, with a formal register coexisting alongside a range of spoken dialects:
Modern Standard Arabic (MSA): the standardized form used in media, education, and official discourse.
Classical Arabic: the language of classical texts, notably the Qur'an and pre-modern literature.
Colloquial Dialects: regional vernaculars such as Egyptian Arabic, Levantine Arabic, Maghrebi Arabic, and Gulf Arabic, which differ widely in phonology, vocabulary, and grammar.Younes, M. (2006). Integrating the Colloquial with Fusha in the Arabic as a Foreign Language Classroom. Al-‘Arabiyya, Vol. 39. |
Teaching Arabic as a Foreign Language | Teaching Approaches | Teaching Approaches
Instructional methods in TAFL vary widely and often combine traditional and modern techniques:
Grammar-Translation Method
Communicative Language Teaching (CLT)
Task-Based Language Teaching (TBLT)
Content-Based Instruction (CBI)
The integration of digital tools—such as learning apps, video conferencing, and multimedia content—has transformed how Arabic is taught and accessed worldwide.Wahba, K. M., Taha, Z. A., & England, L. (Eds.). (2014). Handbook for Arabic Language Teaching Professionals in the 21st Century. Routledge. |
Teaching Arabic as a Foreign Language | Institutions and Programs | Institutions and Programs
A number of institutions are recognized for their contributions to Arabic language education:
The American University in Cairo
Middlebury College (Arabic Summer Language School)
Qasid Arabic Institute in Amman, Jordan
SOAS University of London
Additionally, many universities in the Arab world operate specialized centers for teaching Arabic to speakers of other languages.Al-Batal, M. (2007). |
Teaching Arabic as a Foreign Language | Assessment and Proficiency Standards | Assessment and Proficiency Standards
Arabic language learners are assessed using several international frameworks:
Arabic Language Proficiency Test (ALPT)
ACTFL Proficiency Guidelines
Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR)ACTFL. (2023). Arabic Proficiency Guidelines. American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages. |
Teaching Arabic as a Foreign Language | Challenges | Challenges
Students of Arabic often face unique challenges:
Complex morphology and inflectional patterns
Right-to-left script and absence of short vowels in writing
Pharyngeal and emphatic consonants uncommon in many other languages
Functional divide between formal and colloquial Arabic
Educators continue to adapt instructional strategies to meet these challenges, often incorporating dialect alongside MSA for practical communication.Younes, M. (2006). |
Teaching Arabic as a Foreign Language | See also | See also
Arabic grammar
Arabic alphabet
Language education
Second language acquisition
Language immersion |
Teaching Arabic as a Foreign Language | References | References |
Teaching Arabic as a Foreign Language | External links | External links
American Association of Teachers of Arabic
Arabic Language Institute at AUC
Qasid Arabic Institute
STARTALK Arabic Programs
Category:Arabic language
Category:Language education
Category:Second-language acquisition |
Teaching Arabic as a Foreign Language | Table of Content | '''Teaching Arabic as a Foreign Language''', Background, Varieties of Arabic, Teaching Approaches, Institutions and Programs, Assessment and Proficiency Standards, Challenges, See also, References, External links |
Draft:DankPods | AfC submission | DankPods is the channel name of Australian tech YouTuber Wade Nixon. He is a tech enthusiast that lives in Adelaide, Australia. He reviews electronic devices, such as headphones, MP3 players, and even old cars on his secondary channel, Garbage Time. This reflects his motto of “If it runs on electricity there’s a chance I’ll yell at it”. He is also the creator of Dingusland.fun, and uploads his videos and bonus content to Floatplane.
He purchased a snake, named Frank, who appears at the end of every DankPods video, and photos of him are uploaded to his Floatplane. |
Draft:DankPods | Phrases | Phrases
Wade has coined several words and phrases, which he uses throughout his videos.
Nuggets are what he calls MP3 players, headphones, or even cars when they are old, poorly maintained, and cheap. For example, an old FSM NIKI is one of his nuggets. On his website, his collection of nuggets are displayed in the form of Pokémon cards.
Bork is when a piece of technology or a car does not work, bricks, or dies
Borkus, Chungus are terms without any specific meaning, but used by Wade as an exclamation or as a filler. |
Draft:DankPods | References | References |
Draft:DankPods | Table of Content | AfC submission, Phrases, References |
Þóra | wiktionary | Þóra is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
Steinunn Þóra Árnadóttir (born 1977), Icelandic politician, former member of the Althing
Þóra Arnórsdóttir (born 1975), Icelandic documentary film maker
Elín Þóra Elíasdóttir (born 1992), Icelandic badminton player
Margrét Þóra Hallgrímsson (1930–2020), Icelandic socialite and aristocrat
Kristín Þóra Haraldsdóttir (born 1982), Icelandic actress and musician
Þóra Björg Helgadóttir (born 1981), Icelandic footballer
Þóra Kristín Jónsdóttir (born 1997), Icelandic basketball player
Valdís Þóra Jónsdóttir (born 1989), Icelandic professional golfer
Þóra Magnúsdóttir (born 1100), daughter of King Magnus III of Norway
Þóra Melsteð or Thora Melsted (1823–1919), Icelandic educator
Þóra Þorbergsdóttir (1025–1066), Norwegian royal consort |
Þóra | See also | See also
Þóra borgarhjǫrtr, mythical character in the Norse sagas, wife of Ragnar Loðbrók |
Þóra | Table of Content | wiktionary, See also |
Category:1971 murders in Italy | CatAutoTOC | Murders
Italy
Italy
|
Category:1971 murders in Italy | Table of Content | CatAutoTOC |
Category:1971 crimes in Italy | YYYY crimes in countryname category header |
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