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23767019_11 | Marlow Rugby Union Football Club | The 50th Anniversary October 1997 dinner with attendance by guests such as Peter Brooks (President of the RFU) Will Carling (Former England skipper and British Lions) and former Marlow player Paul Burnell (Scotland and British Lions) was a further example of the esteem Marlow is held in Rugby
If there is one thing that sums up Marlow Rugby Club, it is the phrase 'The only constant is change'. As we move into the next decades of the Club's existence, further changes are proposed to keep Marlow as the Club of choice for any rugby player moving into the Thames Valley as we have never been a Club to rest on our laurels.
Home ground
Riverwoods Drive.
Current standings
Current squad
Note: Flags indicate national union as has been defined under WR eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-WR nationality.
Player Position Union
Jack Rider Scrum-half [England] England
Internationally capped players
* [Scotland] Paul Burnell
* [Scotland] Derek White
* [England] Matt Dawson
* [England] Nick Kennedy
* [England] Chris Sheasby
* [Croatia] Jaska Lovreta
* [Croatia] Michael Lunjevich
* [Czech Republic] Ladia Vondrasek
Club Honours
* Southern Counties champions: 1989–90
* South West 2 East champions: 2001–02
* Southern Counties (north v south) promotion playoff winners: 2008–09
* Southern Counties North champions: 2016–17
Head coaches
Russ Huxtable 2007 - 2009
Chris Sheasby
* Official site
* Facebook Page
Coordinates: 51°34′10.00″N 0°45′19″W / 51.5694444°N 0.75528°W |
63678818_0 | 1937–38 A.S. Ambrosiana-Inter season | During the 1937–38 season Associazione Sportiva Ambrosiana-Inter competed in Serie A, Coppa Italia and Mitropa Cup.
Summary
The club started Serie A with a surprising 3–3 at Lucca, l'Ambrosiana, managed by Armando Castellazzi, reached the top of the table on ninth round, defeating Juventus.Liguria. Following the result of Inter, Juventus lost its game against Trieste and not won the game of Liguria. So, Ambrosiana remained over top in the last round with 39 points, followed by Juventus with 38 and Bologna. The squad clinched the title on final round, winning the match of Bari.
When Ambrosiana beat Bari, Meazza scored five goals in a 9–2 victory.
A good performance of the club in Coppa Italia, only stopped by Juventus (0-2) in semifinals, champion of the trophy. In Mitropa Cup the team advanced to Quarterfinals,Slavia Prague (0-9; 3–1); infamous record of the worst loss game by a score of 9 goals against.
Squad
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. |
63678818_1 | 1937–38 A.S. Ambrosiana-Inter season | No. Pos. Nation Player No. Pos. Nation Player
— GK [Italy] ITA Giuseppe Peruchetti — MF [Italy] ITA Nicola Ferrara (I)
— DF [Italy] ITA Giuseppe Ballerio — MF [Italy] ITA Ezio Meneghello
— DF [Italy] ITA Carmelo Buonocore — MF [Italy] ITA Renato Olmi
— DF [Italy] ITA Emilio Gattoronchieri — MF [Italy] ITA Sandro Puppo
— DF [Italy] ITA Ugo Locatelli — FW [Italy] ITA Piero Antona
— DF [Italy] ITA Costantino Sala — FW [Italy] ITA Antonio Bisigato
— DF [Italy] ITA Duilio Setti — FW [Italy] ITA Antonio Ferrara (II)
— MF [Italy] ITA Aldo Campatelli — FW [Italy] ITA Pietro Ferraris (II)
— MF [Italy] ITA Enrico Candiani — FW [Italy] ITA Annibale Frossi
— MF [Italy] ITA Giovanni Ferrari — FW [Italy] ITA Giuseppe Meazza
— MF [Italy] ITA Piero Colli
Added players for Mitropa Cup
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
No. Pos. Nation Player
— MF [Italy] ITA Lorenzo Suber
— MF [Italy] ITA Bruno Vale
— FW [Italy] ITA Giorgio Barsanti
Competitions
Serie A
Main article: 1937–38 Serie A
League table
Team
Pos * v Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Qualification or relegation
* t
* e
1 Ambrosiana-Inter (C) 30 16 9 5 57 28 +29 41 1938 Mitropa Cup
2 Juventus 30 14 11 5 43 22 +21 39 1938 Mitropa Cup
3 Genova 1893 30 15 8 7 50 35 +15 38
4 Milan 30 13 12 5 43 27 +16 38
5 Bologna 30 14 9 7 46 34 +12 37
Source: Panini. Genoa 3rd by draw.
(C) Champion |
63678818_2 | 1937–38 A.S. Ambrosiana-Inter season | Source: Panini. Genoa 3rd by draw.
(C) Champion
Matches
Win Draw Loss
12 September 1937 1 Lucchese 3-3 Ambrosiana-Inter Lucca
Rosellini 30' 45' Ferraris II Stadium: Stadio Porta Elisa
Romagnoli 62' Report 59' Meazza Referee: Giuseppe Scarpi
Coppa 90' 66' Ferrara II
19 September 1937 2 Ambrosiana-Inter 3-1 Livorno Milan
Del Buono 36' (o.g.) Stadium: Arena Civica
Ferraris II 50' Report 2' Neri II Referee: Emiliano Saracini
Ferrari 73'
26 September 1937 3 Triestina 1-1 Ambrosiana-Inter Trieste
Trevisan 46' Report 52' Frossi Stadium: Stadio Littorio
Referee: Raffaele Scorzoni
3 October 1937 4 Ambrosiana-Inter 5-1 Fiorentina Milan
Meazza 6', 73' (rig.) Stadium: Arena Civica
Frossi 18', 90' Report 33' Viani II Referee: Mario Ciamberlini
Ferrara I 88'
10 October 1937 5 Bologna 1-0 Ambrosiana-Inter Bologna
Reguzzoni 64' Report Stadium: Stadio Littoriale
Referee: Giacomo Bertolio
17 October 1937 6 Ambrosiana-Inter 2-1 Milano Milan
Ferraris II 13' Report 84' Capra Stadium: Arena Civica
Ferrari 24' Referee: Zelocchi
24 October 1937 7 Ambrosiana-Inter 2-1 Napoli Milan
Meazza 30' Report 34' Nicolosi Stadium: Arena Civica
Castello 75' (aut.) Referee: Galeati
7 November 1937 8 Genova 1-1 Ambrosiana-Inter Genova
Servetti 44' Report 35' Ferraris II Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris
Referee: Giuseppe Scarpi
14 November 1937 9 Ambrosiana-Inter 2-1 Juventus Milan
Ferraris II 55' Report 63' (pen) Foni Stadium: Arena Civica
Ferrari 81' Referee: Renzo Curradi |
63678818_3 | 1937–38 A.S. Ambrosiana-Inter season | 21 November 1937 10 Lazio 1-3 Ambrosiana-Inter Roma
4' Ferraris II Stadium: Stadio Nazionale del PNF
Busani 55' (pen) Report 50' Meazza Referee: Raffaele Scorzoni
81' Ferrara I
28 November 1937 11 Ambrosiana-Inter 2-1 Liguria Milan
Ferraris II 29', 87' Report 65' Bollano Stadium: Arena Civica
Referee: Emiliano Saracini
12 December 1937 12 Atalanta 1-1 Ambrosiana-Inter Bergamo
Cominelli 63' Report 68' Ferrari Stadium: Stadio Mario Brumana
Referee: Mario Ciamberlini
19 December 1937 13 Ambrosiana-Inter 1-0 Torino Milan
Meazza 21' Report Stadium: Arena Civica
Referee: Raffaele Scorzoni
2 January 1938 14 Roma 1-1 Ambrosiana-Inter Roma
Serantoni 53' Report 39' Ferraris II Stadium: Stadio Nazionale del PNF
Referee: Mario Ciamberlini
9 January 1938 15 Ambrosiana-Inter 9-2 Bari Milan
Ferrara II 8', 66'
Ferrara I 16' Report 24' Cason Stadium: Arena Civica
Meazza 19', 34', 61', 77', 86' 43' Mancini Referee: Francesco Mattea
Ferraris II 21'
16 January 1938 16 Ambrosiana-Inter 4-0 Lucchese Milan
Ferrari 3' Report Stadium: Arena Civica
Meazza 15', 36', 69' Referee: Mario Scotto
23 January 1938 17 Livorno 0-0 Ambrosiana-Inter Livorno
Report Stadium: Stadio Edda Ciano Mussolini
Referee: Giuseppe Scarpi
30 January 1938 18 Ambrosiana-Inter 1-2 Triestina Milan
Meazza 56' (rig.) Report 42' (rig.), 76' Trevisan Stadium: Arena Civica
Referee: Attilio Soliani
6 February 1938 19 Fiorentina 0-3 Ambrosiana-Inter Firenze
Report 26', 55', 87' Ferraris II Stadium: Stadio Giovanni Berta
Referee: Francesco Mattea |
63678818_4 | 1937–38 A.S. Ambrosiana-Inter season | 13 February 1938 20 Ambrosiana-Inter 2-0 Bologna Milan
Meazza 11', 86' Report Stadium: Arena Civica
Referee: Generoso Dattilo
20 February 1938 21 Milano 1-0 Ambrosiana-Inter Milan
Capra 80' Report Stadium: Campo San Siro
Referee: Giuseppe Scarpi
27 February 1938 22 Napoli 1-1 Ambrosiana-Inter Napoli
Buscaglia 75' (rig.) Report 72' Meazza Stadium: Stadio Partenopeo
Referee: Gino Mazzarini
6 March 1938 23 Ambrosiana-Inter 0-0 Genova 1938 Milan
Report Stadium: Arena Civica
Referee: Raffaele Scorzoni
13 March 1938 24 Juventus 2-1 Ambrosiana-Inter Torino
Bellini 14' Report 24' Ferrari Stadium: Stadio Benito Mussolini
Gabetto 65'
20 March 1938 25 Ambrosiana-Inter 3-1 Lazio Milan
Frossi 8' Stadium: Arena Civica
Meazza 41' Report 81' Busani Referee: Aniello Mazza
Ferrari 44' (rig.)
27 March 1938 26 Liguria 3-1 Ambrosiana-Inter Genova
Bollano 35' Stadium: Stadio del Littorio
Callegari 75' Report 77' (aut.) Callegari Referee: Generoso Dattilo
Peretti 83'
3 April 1938 27 Ambrosiana-Inter 1-0 Atalanta Milan
Ferraris II 75' Report Stadium: Arena Civica
Referee: Mario Scotto
10 April 1938 28 Torino 1-1 Ambrosiana-Inter Torino
Baldi III 82' Report 71' Ferrari Stadium: Stadio Filadelfia
Referee: Raffaele Scorzoni
17 April 1938 29 Ambrosiana-Inter 1-0 Roma Milan
Ferrari 29' Report Stadium: Arena Civica
Referee: Giuseppe Zelocchi
24 April 1938 30 Bari 0-2 Ambrosiana-Inter Bari
Report 70' Meazza Stadium: Stadio della Vittoria
89' Frossi Referee: Generoso Dattilo
Coppa Italia
Main article: 1937–38 Coppa Italia
Round of 32 |
63678818_5 | 1937–38 A.S. Ambrosiana-Inter season | Round of 32
5 December 1937 Ambrosiana-Inter 5-2 Vicenza Milan
Meazza 10', 30', 62', 87' 40' Menti II Stadium: Arena Civica
Colli 65' 67' Rossi Referee: Rosso
Eightfinals
26 December 1937 Ambrosiana-Inter 5-1 Bari Milan
Meazza 4', 23', 29' (rig.) 46' Duè Stadium: Arena Civica
Ferraris II 59', 70'
Quarterfinals
6 January 1938 Napoli 0-2 Ambrosiana-Inter Napoli
11' Meazza Stadium: Stadio Partenopeo
22' Frossi Referee: Giuseppe Zelocchi
Semifinals
21 April 1938 Juventus 2-0 Ambrosiana-Inter Torino
Tomasi 36' Stadium: Stadio Benito Mussolini
Foni 86' (rig.)
Mitropa Cup
Main article: 1938 Mitropa Cup
Eightfinals
26 June 1938 Ambrosiana-Inter 4-2 [Hungary]Honved Milan
Ferraris II 67', 76' 19' Déri
Meazza 75' 21' Olajkár Stadium: Arena Civica
Ferrari 81'
2 July 1938 [Hungary]Honved 1-1 Ambrosiana-Inter Budapest
Varga 66' 40' (rig.) Meazza Stadium: Üllői úti stadion
Referee: [Czechoslovakia]Gustav Krist
Quarterfinals
11 July 1938 [Czechoslovakia]Slavia Praha 9-0 Ambrosiana-Inter Prague
Bican 32', 54', 60', 69'
Horák 34', 61' Stadium: Stadión Slavia
Vytlačil 48', 74' Referee: [Hungary]von Hertzka
Bradáč 59'
17 July 1938 Ambrosiana-Inter 3-1 [Czechoslovakia]Slavia Praha Milan
Ferrari 27', 90' 25' Vytlačil Stadium: Arena Civica
Frossi 56' Referee: [Hungary]Ivancsics
Statistics
Squad Statistics |
63678818_6 | 1937–38 A.S. Ambrosiana-Inter season | Statistics
Squad Statistics
Competition Points Home Away Total GD
G W D L Gs Gs G W D L Gs Gs G W D L Gs Gs
Serie A 41 15 13 1 1 38 11 15 3 8 4 19 17 30 16 9 5 57 28 + 29
Coppa Italia - 2 2 0 0 10 3 2 1 0 1 2 2 4 3 0 1 12 5 + 7
Mitropa Cup - 2 2 0 0 8 2 2 0 1 1 1 10 4 2 1 1 9 12 - 3
Total - 19 17 1 1 56 16 19 4 9 6 22 29 38 21 10 7 78 45 + 33
Players statistics
Appearances
* 31.[Italy]Piero Antona
* 8.[Italy]Giuseppe Ballerio
* 2.[Italy]Antonio Bisigato
* 34.[Italy]Carmelo Buonocore
* 10.[Italy]Aldo Campatelli
* 5.[Italy]Enrico Candiani
* 9.[Italy]Piero Colli
* 15.[Italy]Antonio Ferrara
* 18.[Italy]Nicola Ferrara
* 35.[Italy]Giovanni Ferrari
* 36.[Italy]Pietro Ferraris
* 26.[Italy]Annibale Frossi
* 3.[Italy]Emilio Gattoronchieri
* 34.[Italy]Ugo Locatelli
* 34.[Italy]Giuseppe Meazza
* 2.[Italy]Ezio Meneghello
* 35.[Italy]Renato Olmi
* 38.[Italy]Giuseppe Peruchetti
* 2.[Italy]Sandro Puppo
* 4.[Italy]Costantino Sala
* 31.[Italy]Duilio Setti
* 1.[Italy]Giorgio Barsanti
* 1.[Italy]Lorenzo Suber
* 1.[Italy]Bruno Vale
Goalscorers |
63678818_7 | 1937–38 A.S. Ambrosiana-Inter season | Goalscorers
* 30.[Italy]Giuseppe Meazza
* 18.[Italy]Pietro Ferraris
* 12.[Italy]Giovanni Ferrari
* 7.[Italy]Annibale Frossi
* 1.[Italy]Piero Colli
* 3.[Italy]Antonio Ferrara
* 3.[Italy]Nicola Ferrara
* Corriere dello Sport - Stadio Il Littoriale, years 1937 and 1938.
* La Stampa, years 1937 and 1938.
* Fabrizio Melegari. Almanacco illustrato del calcio - La storia 1898-2004, Modena. Panini, 2004.
* Stadio Il Littoriale, years 1939 and 1940. Corriere dello Sport..
* Carlo F. Chiesa. Il grande romanzo dello scudetto. Panini.
* "Stagione 1937-1938". RSSSF.
* "Biblioteca Digitale years 1938 and 1939". Comitato Olimpico Nazionale Italiano -CONI-. |
32404272_0 | O'Shea (band) | O'Shea is an Australian country music duo composed of Mark (born 16 February 1977) and Jay (previously Kylie Smith) (born 17 January 1974).Nashville in 2007, the duo has seen success as artists and songwriters, with nine #1 singles on the Australian country charts,Country Music Television 2009 series Can You Duet.
O'Shea hosts O'Shea USA, a television show on Foxtel's Country Music Channel.
Solo careers
1977-2007: Mark's solo career and Zinc
Main articles: Mark O'Shea (musician) and Zinc (band)
Originally from Dalby, Queensland, Mark's musical career commenced at the age of seventeen when he won the Gympie Music Muster talent competition in 1993,
Mark's debut album was honored with two Golden Guitar Awards from the CMAA for Best New Talent of the Year (1996) for the track "The Swimming Song"
In 2002, Mark formed the rock/pop group Zinc with brother John O'Shea and Adam Ray. The band released one studio album in 2005 and disbanded in 2007. In 2006, Mark toured as a guitarist for Ronn Moss.
1974-2007: Jay's solo career
Jay was involved in performing arts from a young age, touring the UK and Europe with the Australian Dance-Drill team at age 15.
In 2003 Jay signed her first publishing deal with Warner Chappell London. While working in London, Jay co-wrote "Rutinas" with Wendy Page and Jim Marr. The song became the hit single on Chenoa's album Nada Es Igual and reached No. 1 on the Spanish chart in 2005.
O'Shea
2007–2010: The Formative Years
In 2007, Mark and Jay moved to Nashville, Tennessee and began performing as a duo and provided support act for artists including Phil Vassar,Jimmy Wayne, Sara Evans, and the Oak Ridge Boys.
In 2010, the pair began hosting their own TV show called O'Shea USA which aired on Australia's Country Music Channel (CMC).
2011–2013: Mr. and Mrs. |
32404272_1 | O'Shea (band) | 2011–2013: Mr. and Mrs.
In 2011, the duo signed with Sony Music Australia and released their debut studio album Mr. and Mrs.Dave Berg, Josh Leo, and Georgia Middleman and debuted at No. 9 on the ARIA Charts.
In 2011, O'Shea performed at CMC Rocks the Hunter and hosted the DVD coverage of the event.
In 2012, O'Shea being won th 2012 CMAA New Talent of the Year Award.
2013–2017: One + One & The Famine and the Feast
In 2013, Their second studio album One + One debuted at number 3 on the ARIA Country Charts and peaked inside the top 30 on the all genre chart.
In 2015, the duo's album The Famine and the Feast reached number 36 on the ARIA Charts,
2017–Present: 61-615
In 2017, O'Shea released the studio album 61-615, which reached number 16 on the ARIA charts. The album's first single, "Start Over", written by Mark, Jay, and singer-songwriter Alex Lloyd, peaked at #1 on The Music Network's national Country Airplay chart.
Personal lives
Mark and Jay became a couple in 1996 and married in 2004.
In 2014 Jay collaborated with her birth father, Midnight Oil drummer Rob Hirst on "The Truth Walks Slowly". Jay met Hirst in 2010 following a long search for her birth parents, after they gave her up for adoption when they were teenagers.
Mark is a keen angler.
Charitable work
Mark and Jay O'Shea have contributed their talents to the charitable organizations such as World Vision and HeartKids.
Discography
Albums |
32404272_2 | O'Shea (band) | Discography
Albums
List of studio, with Australian chart positions
Title Album details Peak chart positions
AUS
* Released: 30 September 2011
Mr. & Mrs. * Label: Sony Music Australia (886979732926) 39
* Formats: CD, digital download
* Released: 18 January 2013
One + One * Label: Sony Music Australia (887654215222) 24
* Formats: CD, digital download
* Released: 16 January 2015
The Famine and the Feast * Label: Sony Music Australia (88875011772) 36
* Formats: CD, digital download
* Released: 28 July 2017
61-615 * Label: Sony Music Australia (88985443792) 16
* Formats: CD, digital download
* Released: 27 May 2022
Neon Soul * Label: Sony Music Australia 26
* Formats: CD, digital download
Awards and nominations
APRA Awards
The APRA Awards are presented annually from 1982 by the Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA), "honouring composers and songwriters". They commenced in 1982.
Year Nominee / work Award Result Ref.
2012 "Meant to Be" (Kim Carnes, Mark O’Shea, Jay Smith) Country Work of the Year Nominated
2014 "Be with You Tonight" (Tim Nichols, Jay O’Shea, Mark O’Shea) Country Work of the Year Nominated
"Thank You Angles" (Jay O’Shea, Mark O’Shea, Matthew Scullion)
ARIA Music Awards
The ARIA Music Awards are a set of annual ceremonies presented by Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), which recognise excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of the music of Australia. They commenced in 1987.
Year Nominee / work Award Result
2017 61-615 Best Country Album Nominated
Country Music Awards of Australia
The Country Music Awards of Australia (CMAA) (also known as the Golden Guitar Awards) is an annual awards night held in January during the Tamworth Country Music Festival, celebrating recording excellence in the Australian country music industry. They have been held annually since 1973. |
32404272_3 | O'Shea (band) | Year Nominee / work Award Result
2012 O'Shea New Talent of the Year Won
2014 "Thank You Angels" Group or Duo of the Year Won
2017 "The Truth Walks Slowly (In the Country Side)" (featuring Rob Hirst) CMC Video Clip of the Year Won
* Note: wins only
* Official website
* O'Shea on Facebook |
60452309_0 | Kuamut (state constituency) | Kuamut is a state constituency in Sabah, Malaysia, that is represented in the Sabah State Legislative Assembly.
History
Member of Sabah State Legislative Assembly for Kuamut
Assembly Years Member Party
Constituency created from Kuala Kinabatangan
5th 1976 Abdul Malek Chua BN (BERJAYA)
1976 – 1981
6th 1981 – 1985
7th 1985 – 1986
8th 1986 – 1990 Joseph Sitin Saang PBS
9th 1990 – 1994
10th 1994 – 1999
11th 1999 – 2004 Abdul Malek Chua
12th 2004 – 2008 Johnny @ Juni Intang BN (UPKO)
13th 2008 – 2013 Masiung Banah
14th 2013 – 2018
15th 2018
2018 UPKO
2018 Independent
2018 – 2020 WARISAN
2020 Independent
16th 2020 – 2023
2023 - present GRS (GAGASAN)
Election results
Sabah state election, 2020
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
Independent Masiung Banah 2,802 38.12 N/A
United Pasokmomogun Kadazandusun Murut Organisation Benson Inggam 1,824 24.81 N/A
BN Juhari Janan 1,547 21.04 -36.02
Love Sabah Party Mohd Mezsi Ng Abdullah 721 9.81 +8.36
GAGASAN Ationg Tituh 270 3.67 N/A
Total valid votes 7,164 97.46
Total rejected ballots 176 2.39
Unreturned ballots 11 0.15
Turnout 7,351 74.60
Registered electors 9,854
Majority 978
Independent gain from BN Swing N/A
Source(s)
"RESULTS OF CONTESTED ELECTION AND STATEMENTS OF THE POLL AFTER THE OFFICIAL ADDITION OF VOTES". |
60452309_1 | Kuamut (state constituency) | Sabah state election, 2018
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
BN Masiung Banah 8,042 57.06 -5.44
Sabah Heritage Party Norfaizah Chua 3,921 27.82 N/A
STAR James Aik 1,132 8.03 -4.80
Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party Jumaidin Lakalla 330 2.34 N/A
Love Sabah Party Edward Podok 205 1.45 N/A
Total valid votes 13,630 96.71
Total rejected ballots 408 2.90
Unreturned ballots 55 0.39
Turnout 14,093 78.84
Registered electors 17,875
Majority 4,121
BN hold Swing N/A
Source(s)
"RESULTS OF CONTESTED ELECTION AND STATEMENTS OF THE POLL AFTER THE OFFICIAL ADDITION OF VOTES".
Sabah state election, 2013
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
BN Masiung Banah 7,607 62.50 +13.15
PKR Mustapa Tambuyong 2,989 24.56 +9.65
STAR Edward Podok 1,196 9.83 N/A
Total valid votes 11,712 96.88
Total rejected ballots 350 2.88
Unreturned ballots 30 0.25
Turnout 12,172 81.61
Registered electors 14,915
Majority 4,618
BN hold Swing +1.75
Source(s)
"KEPUTUSAN PILIHAN RAYA UMUM DEWAN UNDANGAN NEGERI".
Sabah state election, 2008
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
BN Masiung Banah 3,784 49.35 -7.09
Independent Mustapa Tambuyong 2,112 27.54 N/A
PKR Abdul Razak Jamil 1,143 14.91 N/A
Independent Duin @ Noor Bintarang 206 2.69 N/A
DAP Jusing @ Geoffrey Sabran 105 1.37 N/A
Total valid votes 7,350 95.85
Total rejected ballots 300 3.91
Unreturned ballots 18 0.23
Turnout 7,668 67.33
Registered electors 11,389
Majority 1,672
BN hold Swing N/A
Source(s)
"KEPUTUSAN PILIHAN RAYA UMUM DEWAN UNDANGAN NEGERI SABAH BAGI TAHUN 2008". |
60452309_2 | Kuamut (state constituency) | Sabah state election, 2004
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
BN Johnny @ Juni Intang 3,897 56.44 -4.62
Independent Ali Latip Taha 1,687 24.43 N/A
Independent Abdullah Abdul Sani 814 11.79 N/A
Independent Abu Bakar Ellah 322 4.66 N/A
PASOK Damsah Kalbin 49 0.71 N/A
Total valid votes 6,769 98.03
Total rejected ballots 136 1.97
Unreturned ballots 0 0.00
Turnout 6,905 63.37
Registered electors 10,897
Majority 2,210
BN gain from PBS Swing +12.72
Source(s)
"KEPUTUSAN PILIHAN RAYA UMUM DEWAN UNDANGAN NEGERI SABAH BAGI TAHUN 2004".
Sabah state election, 1999
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
PBS Abdul Malek Chua 3,286 43.72 -11.66
BN Joseph Sitin Saang 2,777 36.95 +0.21
BERSEKUTU Ali Latip Taha 1,371 18.24 N/A
Total valid votes 7,434 98.91
Total rejected ballots 82 1.09
Unreturned ballots 0 0.00
Turnout 7,516 72.53
Registered electors 10,362
Majority 509
PBS hold Swing -5.94
Source(s)
"KEPUTUSAN PILIHAN RAYA UMUM DEWAN UNDANGAN NEGERI SABAH BAGI TAHUN 1999".
Sabah state election, 1994
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
PBS Joseph Sitin Saang 2,184 55.38 +1.66
BN Moktar Radin 1,449 36.74 +15.10
Independent Ali Latip Taha 258 6.54 N/A
Total valid votes 3,891 98.66
Total rejected ballots 53 1.34
Unreturned ballots 0 0.00
Turnout 3,944 72.34
Registered electors 5,452
Majority 735
PBS hold Swing -6.72
Source(s)
"KEPUTUSAN PILIHAN RAYA UMUM DEWAN UNDANGAN NEGERI SABAH BAGI TAHUN 1994". |
60452309_3 | Kuamut (state constituency) | Sabah state election, 1990
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
PBS Joseph Sitin Saang 1,762 53.72 -1.52
BERJAYA Marhumah Basrah 709 21.61 -24.58
USNO Ali Latip Taha 459 13.99 N/A
AKAR Ationg Tituh 148 4.51 N/A
PRS Abdul Mait Akmad Halim 142 4.33 N/A
Total valid votes 3,220 98.17
Total rejected ballots 60 1.83
Unreturned ballots 0 0.00
Turnout 3,280 69.64
Registered electors 4,710
Majority 1,053
PBS hold Swing +11.53
Source(s)
"KEPUTUSAN PILIHAN RAYA UMUM DEWAN UNDANGAN NEGERI SABAH BAGI TAHUN 1990".
Sabah state election, 1986
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
PBS Joseph Sitin Saang 1,694 52.20
BERJAYA Abdul Malek Chua 1,499 46.19
Total valid votes 3,193 98.40
Total rejected ballots 52 1.60
Unreturned ballots 0 0.00
Turnout 3,245 59.00
Registered electors 5,500
Majority 195
PBS hold Swing
Source(s)
"KEPUTUSAN PILIHAN RAYA UMUM DEWAN UNDANGAN NEGERI SABAH BAGI TAHUN 1986". |
12683505_0 | 1949 Individual Speedway Polish Championship | The 1949 Individual Speedway Polish Championship was held in Leszno on 23 October 1949. It was the fifth running of the Individual Speedway Polish Championship.
Start list
1. Alfred Smoczyk (LKM Unia Leszno) – 16 (4,4,4,4)
2. Eugeniusz Zendrowski (Związkowiec Warszawa) – 15 (4,3,4,4)
3. Jan Paluch (Polonia-Ogniwo Bytom) – 14 (4,4,2,4)
4. Ludwik Rataj (KM-Stal Ostrów Wlkp.) – 13 (3,3,4,3)
5. Bonifacy Szpitalniak (KM-Stal Ostrów Wlkp.) – 11 (4,1,3,3)
6. Jan Najdrowski (Olimpia-Unia Grudziądz) – 10 (3,3,2,2)
7. Paweł Dziura (Polonia-Ogniwo Bytom) – 9 (2,2,3,2)
8. Ryszard Morawski (Związkowiec Warszawa) – 7 (3,1,N,3)
9. Henryk Woźniak (Unia Leszno) – 6 (E,2,N,4)
10. Tadeusz Kołeczek (Tramwajarz-Ogniwo Łódź) – 5 (2,3,E,E)
11. Czesław Szałkowski (Olimpia-Unia Grudziądz) – 3 (3,E,N,N)
12. Mieczysław Chlebicz (Związkowiec W-wa) – 3 (2,1,F,N)
13. Józef Olejniczak (Unia Leszno) – 0 (E,E,E,N)
E – retired or mechanical failure • F – fell • N – non-starter
* 1949 in sports
* 1949 Team Speedway Polish Championship |
55924490_0 | 1978 NCAA Division II Soccer Championship | The 1978 NCAA Division II Soccer Championship was the sixth annual tournament held by the NCAA to determine the top men's Division II college soccer program in the United States.
In a rematch of the previous year's final, Seattle Pacific defeated defending champions Alabama A&M in the final, 1–0 (after two overtime periods), to win their first national title and their first after losing their previous three appearances in Division II championship matches (1974, 1975, 1977).
The final was played at Florida International University in Miami, Florida on December 2, 1978.
Bracket
First Round Quarterfinals Final
*Campus sites *Campus sites Semifinals December 2, 1978
Miami, Florida
Southern Connecticut 2
Marist 0
Southern Connecticut 3
New Haven 1
New Haven 3
Hartford 1
Southern Connecticut 0
Seattle Pacific 1(3OT)
Seattle Pacific 2
Chapman 0
Seattle Pacific 2
San Francisco State 1
San Francisco State 2(3OT)
Chico State 1
Seattle Pacific 1(2OT)
Alabama A&M 0
Eastern Illinois 2
Wisconsin–Green Bay 1
Eastern Illinois 1
Missouri–Saint Louis 0
Missouri–Saint Louis 1
Bloomsburg State 0
Eastern Illinois 0
Alabama A&M 5
Alabama A&M 6 Third Place
Florida International 0
Alabama A&M 4 Southern Connecticut 1
Loyola (MD) 0 Eastern Illinois 2
Loyola (MD) 2
Rollins 1
Final
December 2, 1978
Seattle Pacific 1–0 (2OT) Alabama A&M
Bruce Raney [gold-colored soccer ball] 126:47' Report
FIU Soccer Stadium, Miami, Florida
Attendance: 500
* 1978 NCAA Division I Soccer Tournament
* 1978 NCAA Division III Soccer Championship
* 1978 NAIA Soccer Championship |
56385453_0 | Macedonian Greeks (disambiguation) | The term Macedonian Greeks or Greek Macedonians may refer to:
* Ancient Macedonians, an Ancient Greek people
* Macedonians (Greeks), i.e. modern Greeks from the Greek region of Macedonia
* Greeks in North Macedonia, ethnic Greek minority in North Macedonia
* Greek (disambiguation)
* Greeks (disambiguation)
* Macedonia (disambiguation)
* Macedonian (disambiguation)
* Macedonian Slavs (disambiguation) |
24143924_0 | Uno (film) | Uno is a 2004 Norwegian drama film, directed by Aksel Hennie, who also stars in it. The film was hailed by critics,Amanda Award for Best Director.
Plot
The film centers around a group of young men who reside in an area of Oslo that is predominantly inhabited by immigrants. Best friends David and Morten work as gym instructors at Jarle's gym. Jarle is a sadistic small-time criminal, who, together with his son Lars, purchases and distributes anabolic steroids. Lars has ties with a notorious criminal Pakistani gang led by Khuram. The climax of the film takes place after Lars, Morten and David are arrested for possession of illegal drugs. David chooses to "snitch" on his friends in order to visit his dying father. The story escalates when Lars uses his influence on the Pakistani gang to retaliate. Lars also informs Khuram about Morten's alleged sexual intercourse with Khuram's sister, viewed as dishonourable by the Sharia law. The plot leaves the two best friends in a series of events that force them to run for their lives.
Cast
* Aksel Hennie as David
* Nicolai Cleve Broch as Morten
* Bjørn Floberg as Jarle
* Espen Juul Kristiansen as Kjetil
* Ahmed Zeyan as Khuram
* Martin Skaug as Lars
Uno at IMDb |
56807240_0 | List of paintings in the National Gallery of Art, Washington DC, formerly in the Hermitage Museum | This is the list of the Hermitage paintings acquired by Andrew W. Mellon during the Soviet sale of Hermitage paintings in 1930-1931 and donated to the National Gallery of Art
Year Artist Title Dimensions Purchase date
(cm x cm)
c. 1434 – c. 1436 Jan van Eyck The Annunciation 90.2 x 34.1 Jun 1930
c. 1478 – c. 1482 Sandro Botticelli The Adoration of the Magi 70 x 104.2 Jan 1931
c. 1482 – c. 1485 Pietro Perugino The Crucifixion with the Virgin, Saint John, Saint Jerome, and Saint Mary Magdalene 134 x 165.1 Apr 1931
c. 1506 Raphael Saint George and the Dragon 28.5 x 21.5 Mar 1931
c. 1510 Raphael The Alba Madonna 94.5 (diameter) Apr 1931
1555 Titian Venus with a Mirror 124.5 x 105.5 Apr 1931
c. 1570 – c. 1575 Paolo Veronese The Finding of Moses 58 x 44.5 Nov 1930
c. 1605 Circle of Diego Velázquez Pope Innocent X 49.2 x 41.3 Jul 1930
1618 Anthony van Dyck Portrait of a Flemish Lady 123 x 90 between Jun 1930 and Apr 1931
1621 Anthony van Dyck Isabella Brant 153 x 120 Aug 1930
1621 Anthony van Dyck Susanna Fourment and Her Daughter 172 x 117 Mar 1930
1632 Anthony van Dyck Philip, Lord Wharton 133 x 106 Mar 1930
1636/1638 Frans Hals Portrait of a Member of the Haarlem Civic Guard 86 x 69 Mar 1931
1637 Rembrandt A Polish Nobleman 96.8 x 66 Feb 1931
1646/1648 Frans Hals Portrait of a Young Man 68 x 55.4 Feb 1931
1646/1648, completed 1651 Rembrandt Workshop (possibly Carel Fabritius) A Girl with a Broom 107.3 x 91.4 Feb 1931
c. 1653 Adriaen Hanneman Henry, Duke of Gloucester 104.8 x 87 Nov 1930
1655 Rembrandt Workshop Joseph Accused by Potiphar's Wife 105.7 x 97.8 Jan 1931
1655 Rembrandt and Workshop (Probably Govert Flinck) Man in Oriental Costume 98.5 x 74.5 between Jun 1930 and Apr 1931
1656 Rembrandt A Woman Holding a Pink 103 x 86 Mar 1931
c. 1737 Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin The House of Cards 82.2 x 66 Mar 1931 |
56807240_1 | List of paintings in the National Gallery of Art, Washington DC, formerly in the Hermitage Museum | * Selling Russia's Treasures by Nicholas Iljine, Natalia Semenova and Amir G. Kabiri (project directors). MTA Publishing (The M.T. Abraham Foundation), Paris-Moscow, 2013.
* Prodannye Sokrovishcha Rossii (lit. The Sold Treasures of Russia) by Nicholas Iljine and Natalia Semenova (project directors). Russkiy Avantgard publishers, Moscow, 2000. |
32463811_0 | Mike Lee (ice hockey) | Michael Lee (born October 5, 1990) is an American former professional ice hockey goaltender who most notably split time between the Portland Pirates of the American Hockey League (AHL) and the Gwinnett Gladiators of the ECHL as a prospect in the National Hockey League's Arizona Coyotes system.Phoenix Coyotes in the 2009 NHL Entry Draft.Fargo, North Dakota, but grew up in Roseau, Minnesota. He is currently an Assistant Coach at St Cloud State.
Playing career
Prior to attending St. Cloud State, Lee was the goaltender for the Fargo Force of the USHL in 2008-9.Roseau Rams to the Minnesota state hockey championship.
Lee was the first American goalie selected in the 2009 draft.gold-medal winning USA team at the 2010 IIHF World Juniors.Jack Campbell in the second period.Devan Dubnyk, Lee was called up to be Mike Smith's new backup, putting Lee in the NHL for the first time. However, he was sent down in favor of Mike McKenna before entering a game.
Awards and honors
Award Year
USHL
All-Rookie Team 2009
All-Star Game 2009
Goaltender of the Year 2009
College
WCHA All-Academic Team 2011, 2012
ECHL
All-Star Game 2013
* Biographical information and career statistics from Eliteprospects.com, or The Internet Hockey Database |
12545663_0 | 1941 Coupe de France Final | The 1941 Coupe de France Final was a football match held at Stade Municipal, Saint-Ouen on 25 May 1941, that saw Girondins ASP defeat SC Fives 2–0 thanks to goals by Santiago Urtizberea.
Match details
25 May 1941
Girondins ASP 2–0 Fives
Urtizberea 60', 84'
Stade Municipal, Saint-Ouen
Attendance: 15,230
Referee: Léon Boes
GK [France] André Gérard GK [France] Tadeusz Juszczyk
DF [France] Michel Homar DF [France] Roger Pollet
DF [Spain] Jaime Mancisidor (c) DF [France] Robert Gyselinck
DF [France] Nordine Ben Ali DF [France] André Trenelle
DF [France] Joseph Plesiak DF [France] Joseph Jadrzejczak "Jadrejak"
MF [France] Emile Rummelhardt MF [France] François Bourbotte (c)
MF [Hungary] Ferenc Szücs "Szego" MF [France] Marceau Sommerlynck
FW [France] Emmanuel Lopez FW [France] Albert Tancré
FW [Spain] Santiago Urtizberea FW [France] Norbert Van Caeneghem
FW [France] Claude Pruvot FW [France] Marius Dudziak
FW [France] Henri Arnaudeau FW [France] Edouard Wawrzeniak "Waggi"
Manager: Manager:
[Spain] Benito Díaz [England] George Berry
Assistant Referees:
Fourth Official:
* Coupe de France 1940-1941
* Coupe de France results at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
* Report on French federation site |
24508144_0 | Off Center | This article is about the book by Damon Knight. For the television show, see Off Centre.
Off Center is a collection of five science fiction short stories by Damon Knight. They stories were originally published between 1952 and 1964 in Galaxy, If and other science fiction magazines.
The first printing, by Ace, was bound dos-à-dos with Knight's The Rithian Terror as Ace Double M-113. In 1969, the book was re-issued in the UK by Gollancz with the title Off Centre; the novella was omitted and three additional stories were included: "Dulcie and Decorum", "Masks" and "To Be Continued".
Contents
* "What Rough Beast"
* "The Second-Class Citizen"
* "Be My Guest"
* "God's Nose"
* "Catch That Martian"
* Off Center title listing at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database |
2294052_0 | Kusasi language | Kusaal is a Gur language spoken primarily in northern Ghana, and Burkina Faso. It is spoken by about 120,000 people and takes its name from the Kusaal people, or Kusaasi. Kusaal is closely related to Mampruli, the language of the Mamprussi, who live to the south, and to Dagbani. There is a major dialect division between Agole, to the east of the Volta river, and Toende, to the West. Agole has more speakers. The 6 district capital; Bawku West with Zebilla as capital (mainly inhabited by the speakers of Atoende Kusaal) and the rest; Binduri, Bawku, Tempane, Garu and Pusiga districts mostly Agole dialect speakers. The complete Bible translation is in the Agole dialect.
Names
The general and accepted name for the language is Kusaal. The name Kusasi Is mostly used to refer to the people who speak the language, and it is unaccepted by native speakers to refer to the language.
Grammar
The language is a fairly typical representative of the Western Oti–Volta low-level grouping within Gur, which includes several of the more widely spoken languages of Northern Ghana, and also Moore, the largest African language of Burkina Faso (and the largest of all Gur languages, with millions of speakers).
Nouns
Like most other Western Oti–Volta languages, it has lost the complicated noun class agreement system still found in e.g. the more distantly related Gurmanche, and has only a natural gender system, human/non-human. The noun classes are still distinguishable in the way nouns distinguish singular from plural by paired suffixes:
nid(a) "person" plural nidib(a)
buug(a) "goat" plural buus(e)
nobir(e) "leg, foot" plural noba(a)
fuug(o) "item of clothing" plural fuud(e)
molif(o) "gazelle" plural moli(i) |
2294052_1 | Kusasi language | A unpaired suffix -m(m) is found with many uncountable and abstract nouns, e.g., kuʼom(m) "water"
The bracketed final vowels in the examples occur because of the feature which most strikingly separates Kusaal from its close relatives: the underlying forms of words, such as buuga "goat" are found only when the word in question is the last word in a question or a negated statement. In all other contexts an underlying final short vowel is dropped and a final long vowel is shortened:
Fu daa nye buug la. "did You see the goat?"
Fu daa nye buug. "You saw a goat."
Fu daa pu nye buuga. "You didn't see a goat."
Anoʼone daa nye buuga? "Who saw a goat?"
Adjectives
Kusaal shows the typical Gur feature whereby the noun and adjective stems are compounded in that order, followed by the singular/plural endings:
bupielig(a) "white goat" [ bu-(g(a)) + piel- + -g(a) ]
bupielis(e) "white goats"
There are a few traces of the old system (as in Gurmanche) whereby the adjective took the singular/plural endings appropriate to the class of the preceding noun, but the system is completely unproductive in Kusaal now.
Verbs
Verbal flexion is agreeably simple, as in other Western Oti–Volta languages and unlike less closely related Gur languages. Most verbs have five flexional forms
(a) no ending, used for perfective aspect: M gos buug la. "I've looked at the goat."
(b) -d(a) ending, for imperfective: M gosid buug la. "I look at the goat."
(c) -m(a) for positive imperative: Gosim buug la! "Look at the goat!" |
2294052_2 | Kusasi language | (d) -in subjunctive for irrealis : Fu yaʼa gosin ... "If you were to look (but you won't) ..."
(e) -b(o), -g(o), -r(e) gerund, verbal noun: o gosig la mor dabiem "his (the angel's) appearance was scary" [Judges 13:6 draft] - literally 'his seeing they had fear'
Some 10% of verbs, with stative meanings, have only a single form.
The verb is preceded by a chain of invariable particles expressing tense, polarity and mood. Serial verb constructions are common and important, as in many West African languages.
Pronouns
Object pronouns can be severely reduced in form by the Kusaal final-vowel-loss rules, surfacing as single consonants, or even zero; they are preceded by a reduced vowel ending the previous word, which is a reduced form of that word's own underlying final vowel, preserved before the enclitic pronoun:
M boodi f. "I love you." traditionally written M bood if.
M boodu. "I love him/her." traditionally written M bood o.
Syntax
Word order is strictly SVO, but clefting is common.
Within the noun phrase, except for the typical noun-adjective Gur compounding, the rule is that associative modifier (possessive, genitive) precedes the head:
m buug "my goat"
la nobir "the goat's foot" (la "the", follows its noun)
Numeral and deictics (demonstrative, article) follow, with the quantitative in final place:
m buus atanʼ la wusa "all my three goats"
Phonology |
2294052_3 | Kusasi language | Phonology
The sound system of Kusaal is similar to that of its relatives; consonant clusters (except between adjacent words) occur only word-internally at morpheme-junctures, and are determined by the limited range of consonants which can appear in syllable-final position. Clusters arising from the addition of suffixes in derivation and flexion are either simplified or broken up by inserted ("svarabhakti") vowels.
The roster of consonants includes the widespread West African labiovelar double-closure stops kp, gb, but the palatal series of the related languages (written ch/j in Dagbani and Hanga and ky/gy in Mampruli) fall in with the simple velars, as in neighbouring Farefare (Frafra, Gurene) and Moore. The reflexes of the palatal and labiovelar double-closure nasals of the related languages, [n] written ny and [ŋm] ŋm - are probably best analysed as a nasalised y and w respectively, but the scope of the nasalisation and the order of its onset with respect to the semivowel is variable. |
2294052_4 | Kusasi language | The vowel system is not yet fully understood, complicated by differences between the Agole and Toende dialects and the system of diphthongs in Agole, which according to the most-favoured analysis, enables Agole with seven contrastive vowel qualities to cover the contrasts represented in Toende with nine qualities. There are short, long, short nasal and long nasal vowels; nasalization collapses the contrast between i~ɩ, e~ɛ, u~ʋ and o~ɔ. All may be glottalised (or 'broken' with a glottal stop) [V₁ʔV₁], as in buʼud "beating", for 56 monophthongs in some dialects. Glottalized vowels may be distinct from the glottal stop as a consonant, usually in the form [V₁ʔV₂] as in kuʼom "water". Glottal also marks some monosyllabic verbs buʼ "beat". In addition some vowels are contrastively nasalised and others nasalised through the influence of nasal consonants. In the orthography a letter n followed by a vowel or glottal indicates that the preceding vowel is contrastively nasalised, unless in word-final position when nasalisation is indicated by a double nn and a single n is a final consonant.
The language is tonal, with tonal differences distinguishing lexical items (with few minimal pairs) and syntactic constructions. The intrinsic tones of individual words are often overridden with a different pattern in particular syntactic constructions, e.g. main verbs in positive main clauses become all-low-tone. Many words also cause tone changes in closely connected following or preceding words by "tone spreading". The tonal system is a terracing system with two tones and emic downsteps, but with the H! sequence being realized as extra-high in some contexts. The domain of tone is the vowel mora, but there are many constraints on the possible tone patterns with a word; uncompounded nouns show only 4 different overall possibilities at most for any given segmental shape, and inflecting verbs have only two possible intrinsic tone patterns.
Orthography |
2294052_5 | Kusasi language | Orthography
The orthography used above is basically that of the New Testament translation, which remained the only substantial written work available in Kusaal for a long time. The New Testament orthography, however, spells "goat" boog, and the vowel is intermediate between u and o, phonetic [ʊ]. It is adequate for mother-tongue speakers but does not suffice to distinguish the seven distinct vowel qualities of Agole Kusaal, does not mark tone, and has partly inconsistent word-division conventions due to the complications produced by the Kusaal final vowel loss/reduction phenomena. SInce 2013, however, a unified orthography
Study
Materials on Kusaal have gradually increased over the last few years. Some aids for learners were produced by the husband and wife Spratt team who pioneered the linguistic study of the language and may be obtainable from GILLBT (Ghana Institute of Linguistics, Literacy and Bible Translation) in Tamale, Ghana. Literacy materials, collections of folk stories and so forth have also been produced by GILLBT. There is also a simple dictionary compiled by David and Nancy Spratt from the same source. Also available are two master theses from native speaker linguists on the phonology (Musah 2010
Kusasi language test of Wikipedia at Wikimedia Incubator |
22663407_0 | 1951 Scottish League Cup Final | The 1951 Scottish League Cup Final was played on 27 October 1951, at Hampden Park in Glasgow and was the final of the sixth Scottish League Cup competition. The final was contested by Dundee and Rangers. Dundee won the match 3–2, thanks to goals by Alf Boyd, Bobby Flavell and Johnny Pattillo.
Match details
27 October 1951
Dundee 3–2 Rangers
Boyd Findlay
Flavell Thornton
Pattillo
Hampden Park, Glasgow
Attendance: 92,325
Referee: Jack Mowat
DUNDEE : RANGERS :
GK Bill Brown GK Bobby Brown
FB Gerry Follon FB George Young
FB Jack Cowan FB John Little
RH Tommy Gallacher RH Ian McColl
CH Doug Cowie CH Willie Woodburn
LH Alf Boyd LH Sammy Cox
RW Jimmy Toner RW Willie Waddell
IF Johnny Pattillo IF Willie Findlay
CF Bobby Flavell CF Willie Thornton
IF Billy Steel IF Joe Johnson
LW George Christie LW Eddie Rutherford
Manager: Manager:
George Anderson Bill Struth
* Soccerbase |
35619779_0 | 1980 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Slalom | 1980 Men's Slalom World Cup
Previous: 1979 Next: 1981
Men's Slalom World Cup 1979/1980
Main article: 1980 Alpine Skiing World Cup
Final point standings
In Men's Slalom World Cup 1979/80 the best 5 results count. Six racers had a point deduction, which are given in brackets. Ingemar Stenmark won the cup with maximum points. He won his sixth Slalom World Cup in a row. |
35619779_1 | 1980 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Slalom | Place Name Country Total Points Deduction 4[Italy] 9[Germany] 12[Austria] 15[Switzerland] 17[France] 19[United States] 24[Italy] 27[Austria]
1 Ingemar Stenmark Sweden 125 (38) 25 (15) (3) (20) 25 25 25 25
2 Bojan Križaj Yugoslavia 88 (19) 20 (8) 12 25 20 11 - (11)
3 Christian Neureuther West Germany 69 (7) (6) (1) 20 7 - 20 10 12
4 Petar Popangelov Bulgaria 64 - 25 - - 12 12 - 15
5 Aleksandr Zhirov Soviet Union 57 - 20 - 5 3 9 20 -
6 Christian Orlainsky Austria 55 - 7 - 9 15 - 15 9
7 Jacques Lüthy Switzerland 53 (2) 10 - 15 10 8 - (2) 10
8 Andreas Wenzel Liechtenstein 51 11 9 25 - 6 - - -
9 Anton Steiner Austria 49 (3) 8 (3) - 12 11 10 - 8
10 Paul Frommelt Liechtenstein 45 15 4 - 15 - - 9 2
11 Steve Mahre United States 44 7 - - - - 6 11 20
12 Phil Mahre United States 39 (3) - 12 - 8 9 7 3 (3)
13 Hans Enn Austria 25 3 5 10 - - - - 7
14 Klaus Heidegger Austria 24 - - - 2 - 15 7 -
15 Mauro Bernardi Italy 21 12 - 5 - - - 4 -
Paolo De Chiesa Italy 21 - - 7 - 4 - 5 5
17 Franz Gruber Austria 20 9 - - 4 7 - - -
18 Piero Gros Italy 18 - - 8 - 10 - - -
Vladimir Andreyev Soviet Union 18 - 2 4 11 1 - - -
Gustav Thöni Italy 18 - 11 3 - - 3 - 1
21 Stig Strand Sweden 16 4 - 6 - 6 - - -
22 Frank Wörndl West Germany 15 - - - 6 - - 9 - |
35619779_2 | 1980 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Slalom | 23 Paul Arne Skajem Norway 13 - - 9 - - 4 - -
24 Bruno Nöckler Italy 12 - - 11 1 - - - -
Karl Trojer Italy 12 - - - - - - 12 -
26 Bohumír Zeman Czechoslovakia 11 - - - 3 - 8 - -
Peter Lüscher Switzerland 11 2 - - - - 5 - 4
28 Osamu Kodama Japan 10 - 10 - - - - - -
29 Peter Mally Italy 7 5 - - - 2 - - -
Jože Kuralt Yugoslavia 7 - 6 - - - - 1 -
31 Lars-Göran Halvarsson Sweden 6 - - - - - - 6 -
Martial Donnet Switzerland 6 - - - - - - - 6
33 Jostein Masdal Norway 2 - - - - - 2 - -
34 Florian Beck West Germany 1 1 - - - - - - -
Peter Aellig Switzerland 1 - - 1 - - - - -
Joël Gaspoz Switzerland 1 - - - - - 1 - - |
35619779_3 | 1980 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Slalom | Alpine skiing World Cup
Men
Overall | Downhill | Giant Slalom | Slalom | Combined
1980
* fis-ski.com |
72833334_0 | Paul is Dead (comics) | Paul is Dead is an alternate history graphic novel written by Paolo Barron and drawn by Ernesto Carbonetti. It was translated from Italian and published in English by Image Comics in a single volume on 3 June 2020.
The novel is a work of speculative fiction inspired by the enduring "Paul is dead" urban myth, which claims that Beatles member Paul McCartney died in 1966 and was replaced by a look-alike.
Synopsis
In November 1966, Paul McCartney is growing disillusioned with both fame and the direction of the Beatles. He flies into a rage at Abbey Road Studios when he finds John Lennon upside-down hanging from the studio ceiling in order to capture the desired vocal effect for "Tomorrow Never Knows", decrying the band as having becoming a circus and storming out. On the way home from the studio McCartney crashes his car into a tree and is seemingly incinerated. The band's manager Brian Epstein breaks the news to a devastated Lennon and says the government have taken the body and are suppressing the news, worried McCartney's popularity and death will lead to a string of suicides among Beatles fans.
Lennon then informs band-mates George Harrison and Ringo Starr. The trio grow suspicious about the supposed death and begin investigating their friend's affairs. While going through his band-mate's flat Lennon receives a visit from McCartney, who is alive and well. He explains that he faked his death with the collusion of Epstein. Lennon is initially enraged and punches McCartney before going on an LSD trip. After McCartney airs his grievances he rejoins the band at Abbey Road, where the other members forgive him and roundly mock the idea of replacing him with a double.
Parallel to the events a McCartney lookalike called William Shears is evaluated by shadowy figures, who comment on his uncanny similarity to the singer while encouraging him to switch to playing guitar left-handed, work on his piano playing and improve his voice - before appearing onstage at a celebrity lookalike contest.
Allusions |
72833334_1 | Paul is Dead (comics) | Allusions
As noted in the novel's credits and the epilogue by writer Barron, Paul is Dead contains several references to the Beatles' music and history. The lyrics of "The Fool on the Hill" and "I am the Walrus" are quoted in dialogue while Lennon is shown playing "Strawberry Fields Forever" to a moved George Martin. The unconventional recording method for Lennon's vocals on " Tomorrow Never Knows" was explored by the musician and recording engineer Geoff Emerick but in reality was not actually used. Pink Floyd feature in a brief cameo in a fictionalised scene.
Reviews
Writing for Broken Frontier, John Trigonis was positive about the novel, especially Carbonetti's "magical" art. |
33266384_0 | 1946 Hamilton, Ontario municipal election | The 1946 Hamilton municipal election was held on December 9, 1946, to select one Mayor, four Controllers, and sixteen members of the Hamilton, Ontario City Council, as well as members of the local Board of Education.
Election campaign
In light of the city's labour situation, interest in the vote increased in the months leading up to election day, with speculation about mayoral contenders and candidates for council regular news in the Hamilton Spectator.
The Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) fielded a slate of candidates for each of the positions on council. The party nominated Sam Lawrence for the mayoralty, Roy Aindow for Board of Control, and candidates for alderman in every ward but Ward One. Only Wards Four and Seven had contested Board of Education races, the CCF nominated Norman Draker in Ward Four.
The Labor-Progressive Party nominated candidates, most notably Helen Anderson, a prominent party member and two-term Ward Seven Alderman.
The Hamilton Women's Civic Club, a right-leaning organization dominated by Controller Henderson, nominated candidates for office. Henderson had received considerable public criticism for her stance on the strike at Stelco, having challenged the picketers by crossing the line in August, and subsequently becoming one of the city's strongest anti-Lawrence figures.
Mayoral election
Sitting Mayor Sam Lawrence had amassed considerable support over the course of the summer's strike, and anti-Lawrence candidates began discussing potential scenarios in the month leading up to the vote.
"The Mayor, himself, and his supporters, have made it clear that matters of administrative policy will be secondary issues. Backed by a powerful section of the C.C.F., Sam Lawrence has determined to seek endorsement of the electors on his record of blind partnership in office, rather than defend his inept record of municipal business administration."
Alderman Herbert Hannah, Saturday, November 9, 1946.
The early campaign was marred by allegations that the Hamilton Municipal Employees' Association, Local 167, donated to Lawrence's campaign. It was quickly revealed that the Local's financial secretary, C. P. Goodes, was responsible and was removed from his position upon the circulation of a petition signed by 90% of employees at City Hall. |
33266384_1 | 1946 Hamilton, Ontario municipal election | The Lawrence campaign was centred on "constructive change" and the mayor's 21-year tenure on council. The main issues the mayor ran on were the extension of the franchise to all citizens of legal age, supporting existing social services, extending public ownership over utilities, and the widening of King William Street.
Clarke's campaign made an issue of Lawrence's political affiliations, running on the importance of an impartial and independent citizen occupying the office of Mayor. The Controller promised that his administration would "protect individual rights [and] safeguard our economic assets."
The issue of partisanship proved to be a major point of contention between the candidates and, during a community forum at Westdale Secondary School, Lawrence and Clarke traded barbs over affiliation. Clarke argued that "the basic issue at stake is whether we are to have a party-free administration of one dominated by a political party", prompting Lawrence to fire back with "It is well-known to the people of this city where I stand...At least [the C.C.F. is] clean and above board. We prepare a program and present it to the electorate; we don't disguise ourselves,"Conservative affiliations.
On election night, Lawrence and Clarke remained close, with the Mayor's margin over his competitor increasing steadily as returns came in from across the city. At 10:30, Clarke conceded defeat to Lawrence after capturing only Wards One, Two, and Three.
Summary of the December 9, 1946 Hamilton, Ontario Mayoral Election
Candidate Endorsing Party Popular vote
# % ±%
Samuel Lawrence (incumbent) CCF 37,954 59% n/a
Donald Clarke Independent 26,395 41% n/a
Total votes 64,349 62.27% n/a
Registered voters 103,334 100%
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on their supporting party's or group's colour.
Sources: "Don Clarke On Top In Three Wards, Final Figures Show", Hamilton Spectator, News, December 11, 1946, pp. 15.
Board of Control election |
33266384_2 | 1946 Hamilton, Ontario municipal election | Board of Control election
The campaign for Board of Control was more tense than in previous years thanks to the large number of candidates who entered the race. The fight for the four seats on the Board became highly ideological, pitting the right-leaning Controllers Nora-Frances Henderson, Hugh McDermid McIntyre, and William Alfred Weir, as well as Ward One Alderman Herbert Hannah and Ward Five Alderman Douglas Belling Gordon, against a broad spectrum of candidates on the left, notably the Labor-Progressive Party nominee Helen Anderson, who was a Ward Seven Alderman, and the C.C.F. candidate, Roy Aindow. Andrew Frame, a veteran and former Controller, and Walter Thomas Carroll comprised the remainder of the nine-candidate field.
Henderson remained a favourite throughout the race. A 12-term Controller at the time of the election, the politically conservative Henderson became the de facto leader of the anti-Lawrence faction on Council. Henderson was heartily endorsed by the Hamilton Spectator, who called her, "One of the best public servants this city has ever had. A woman of integrity, intelligence and great courage,"open-shop unionization of the city's employees, noting that she could not, "be a party to the union shop which would compel us to refuse work to a man or woman who did not want to join a union."
Considerable attention was paid to Helen Anderson, the sitting Ward Seven Alderman and organizer for the Labor-Progressive Party. In a profile done by the Hamilton Spectator, she was described as a "shrewd, aggressive, extreme Leftist."
Andrew Frame was an incumbent Controller, veteran of World Wars I and II and the former secretary of the Hamilton Boy Scouts.
Hugh McDermid McIntyre was a Scottish-Canadian printer and sitting member of the Board of Control.
Roy Aindow was a World War I veteran, union organizer and candidate supported by the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation. The Hamilton Spectator described Aindow as "Intelligent, likable, [and] a conscientious partisan."
Two of the prominent candidates in the race were William Alfred Weir and Herbert Reginald Hannah. Weir was a sitting member of the Board of Control, and, as the Spectator noted, "not inclined to controversy," |
33266384_3 | 1946 Hamilton, Ontario municipal election | Douglas Belling Gordon was, at the time, an Alderman for Ward Five, and was viewed as a critic of the administration.
Candidates for the December 9, 1946 Hamilton, Ontario Board of Control Election Election
Candidate Endorsing Party Popular vote
% ±%
Nora-Frances Henderson (incumbent) Women's Civic Club 27,523 1
Helen Anderson Labor-Progressive 24,568 2
Andrew Hamilton Frame (incumbent) Independent 24,349 3
Hugh McDermid McIntyre (incumbent) Independent 23,146 4
Roy Aindow CCF 20,842 5
William Alfred Weir (incumbent) Independent 19,066 6
Herbert Reginald Hannah Independent 17,938 7
Douglas Belling Gordon Independent 12,670 8
Walter Thomas Carroll Independent 2,801 9
Total votes n/a 100%
Registered voters 103,334 n/a
Note: Candidate campaign colours are based on their supporting party's or group's colour.
Sources: "Results: Board of Control", Hamilton Spectator, Tuesday, December 10, 1946, pp. 15.
Aldermanic elections
Summary of the December 9, 1946 Hamilton, Ontario Ward One Alderman Election
Candidate Endorsing Party Popular vote
# % ±%
Leslie Parker (incumbent) Independent 5,830 59.44% n/a
Henry Arnott Hicks Independent Liberal 4,422 45.08% n/a
Charles Flaherty Independent 2,462 25.1% n/a
Gordon McLelland Independent 1,941 19.78% n/a
William Thompson Independent 941 9.59% n/a
Total votes 9,808 68.8% n/a
Registered voters 14,241 100%
Note 1: Candidate campaign colours are based on their supporting party's or group's colour.
Note 2: Each Ward elected two aldermen to represent them at City Council.
Sources: "Results: Aldermen", Hamilton Spectator, News, Tuesday, December 10, 1946, pp. 15. |
5335767_0 | Orange Vermont Senate District, 2002–2012 | The Orange Senate District is one of 13 Vermont Senate districts included in the redistricting and reapportionment plan developed by the Vermont General Assembly following the 2000 U.S. Census. The plan applies to legislatures elected in 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, and 2010. A new plan will be developed in 2012 following the 2010 U.S. Census.
The Orange District includes all of Orange County except the towns of Bradford, Fairlee, Newbury, Orange, Topsham, and West Fairlee, which are in the Caledonia district.
Population
As of the 2000 census, the state as a whole had a population of 608,827. As there are a total of 30 Senators, there were 20,294 residents per senator. The Orange District had a population of 19,852 in that same census. The district is apportioned one senator. The district's 19,852 residents per senator is 2.18% below the state average.
District Senator
* Mark MacDonald, Democrat
Towns and cities in the Orange District
Orange County
* Braintree
* Brookfield
* Chelsea
* Corinth
* Randolph
* Strafford
* Thetford
* Tunbridge
* Vershire
* Washington
* Williamstown
* Orange
* Members of the Vermont Senate, 2005-2006 session
* Vermont Senate Districts, 2002-2012
* Map of Vermont Senate districts and statistics (PDF)
* Vermont Act 151 (2002), which created the districts. Note comprehensive act, redistricting section begins on page 67. (PDF)
Coordinates: 43°59′N 72°27′W / 43.99°N 72.45°W |
66061064_0 | Kyle Butler (footballer) | Kyle Brandon Butler (born 16 January 1998 in Jamaica) is a Jamaican footballer.
Career
As a youth player, Butler traveled with his brother, Jamaican international Leon Bailey, and father, Craig, to Europe, where they played for the youth teams of Austrian club USK Anif as well K.R.C. Genk in Belgium.
In 2017, he signed for Maltese club St. Andrews.
In 2018, Butler signed for LASK in Austria, before being sent on loan to Juniors OÖ in the Austrian second division.
In 2020, after failing to make an appearance for Austrian second division side SC Austria Lustenau, he formed Dynasty Records.
Personal life
On 30 November 2020, Butler reported an alleged assault on him by his father, Craig.
* Kyle Butler at WorldFootball.net |
15432872_0 | 1956 Team Speedway Polish Championship | 1956 Team Polish Championship
Previous
1955
Next
1957
1956 Team Speedway Polish Championship season was the ninth season and is used to determine the Team Polish Champion.
First League
Race format
Heat No A B C D
1 1 9 2 10
2 12 4 11 3
3 6 14 5 13
4 11 1 12 2
5 3 13 4 14
6 10 6 9 5
7 2 14 1 13
8 9 3 10 4
9 5 11 6 12
10 13 3 10 2
11 4 11 5 14
12 12 6 9 1
In First League, matches were played with part two teams, with it playing it matches return. Teams were made up of six drivers plus one reserve. The score of heat: 3-2-1-0. Mecz consisted with 12 heats. For winning a game a team received 2 points, draw - 1 point, lost - 0 points. The drivers from main squad started in match four times. The quantity of small points was added up.
The 2 competing teams shall each consist of 7 drivers: 6 drivers having programmed drivers and the seventh driver being a substitute, as follows:
* Home Team (Helmet colour Red and Blue): No 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15,
* Away Team (Yellow and White): No 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7.
Table
Pos Team Match Points Won Draw Lost +/-
1 Górnik Rybnik 14 24 12 0 2 ?
2 Ślęza Wrocław 14 20 10 0 4 ?
3 Gwardia Bydgoszcz 14 16 8 0 6 ?
4 CWKS Warszawa 14 16 8 0 6 ?
5 Kolejarz Rawicz 14 15 7 1 6 ?
6 Tramwajarz Łódź 14 11 5 1 8 ?
7 Unia Leszno 14 6 3 0 11 ?
8 Budowlani Warszawa 14 4 2 0 12 ?
Medalists |
15432872_1 | 1956 Team Speedway Polish Championship | Medalists
Górnik Rybnik Joachim Maj, Stanisław Tkocz, Marian Philipp, Józef Wieczorek, Jan Błonkała, Bogdan Berliński, Paweł Dziura, Lucjan Siemek
Gwardia Bydgoszcz Mieczysław Połukard, Jan Malinowski, Rajmund Świtała, Marian Mielcarski, Zbigniew Raniszewski, Andrzej Mielcarek, Zbigniew Sander, Witold Kamiński, Bolesław Bonin, Antoni Kowalski, Feliks Błajda
Ślęza Wrocław Edward Kupczyński, Tadeusz Teodorowicz, Alojzy Frach, Jerzy Błoch, Konstanty Pociejkowicz, Zdzisław Biela, Horvath, Alojzy Frach, Mieczysław Kosierb, Roman Wielgosz, Tadeusz Chwilczyński, Adolf Słaboń
Second League
Race format
Heat No Home Team Away Team
1 9 10 1 2
2 11 12 3 4
3 13 14 5 6
4 11 12 1 2
5 13 14 3 4
6 9 10 5 6
7 13 14 1 2
8 9 10 3 4
9 11 12 5 6
In Second League, matches were played with part two teams, with it playing it matches return. Teams were made up of six riders plus two reserve. The scoring of a heat: 3-2-1-0. Mecz consisted with 9 heats. For winning a game a team received 2 points, draw - 1 point, loss - 0 points. The riders from the main squad started in the match three times. The quantity of small points was added up.
North Group
Pos Team Match Points Won Draw Lost +/-
1 Włókniarz Częstochowa 14 26 13 0 1 ?
2 Stal Gorzów Wlkp. 14 23 11 1 2 ?
3 AMK Katowice 14 15 7 1 6 ?
4 Resovia Rzeszów 14 14 7 0 7 ?
5 Sparta Śrem 14 13 6 1 7 ?
6 Gwardia Poznań 14 12 6 0 8 ?
7 Start Gniezno 14 7 3 1 10 ?
8 Kolejarz Piła 14 2 1 0 13 ?
South Group |
15432872_2 | 1956 Team Speedway Polish Championship | South Group
Pos Team Match Points Won Draw Lost +/-
Stal Świętochłowice 14 25 12 1 1 ?
Ostrovia Ostrów Wlkp. 14 24 12 0 2 ?
Stal Rzeszów 14 22 11 0 3 ?
LPŻ Lublin 14 15 7 1 6 ?
Gwardia Katowice 14 12 6 0 8 ?
Górnik Czeladź 14 6 3 0 11 ?
Ślęza Wrocław II 14 5 2 1 11 ?
AMK Nowa Huta 14 3 1 1 12 ?
Play-Offs
Match was played in Ostrów Wlkp.
Date Home Away
4 Oct Częstochowa 37:16 Gorzów Wlkp.
4 Oct Świętochłowice ? Ostrów Wlkp.
11 Oct Częstochowa 35:19 Ostrów Wlkp.
11 Oct Świętochłowice wo. Gorzów Wlkp.
* Roman Lach - Polish Speedway Almanac
* 1956 in sports
* 1956 Individual Speedway Polish Championship |
33896852_0 | 1980 Peruvian Segunda División | The 1980 Segunda División Peruana, the second division of Peruvian football (soccer), was played by 7 teams. The tournament winner, Unión Gonzales Prada was promoted to the 1980 Copa Perú.
Results
Standings
Pos Team Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts Promotion
1 Unión Gonzáles Prada 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1980 Copa Perú
2 Defensor Lima 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
3 Barcelona 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 Bata Sol 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
5 Estudiantes San Roberto 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
6 Papelera Atlas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
7 Unión Pachacamac 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Source:
* Segunda division 1983
* 2da division 1980 |
40582739_0 | Ministry of labour | "Labour ministry" redirects here. For a list of Labour governments, see Labour government.
A ministry of labour (UK), or labor (US), also known as a department of labour, or labor, is a government department responsible for setting labour standards, labour dispute mechanisms, employment, workforce participation, training, and social security. Such a department may have national or regional (e.g. provincial or state-level) authority.
Lists of current ministries of labour
Named "ministry" |
40582739_1 | Ministry of labour | * Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (Albania)
* Ministry of Labour, Employment and Social Security (Argentina)
* Department of Jobs and Small Business (Australia)
* Ministry of Labour and Social Protection of the Population (Azerbaijan)
* Ministry of Labour and Employment (Bangladesh)
* Ministry of Labour (Barbados)
* Ministry of Labour and Human Resources (Bhutan)
* Ministry of Work, Employment, and Social Security (Bolivia)
* Ministry of Labour and Vocational Training (Cambodia)
* Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security (China)
* Ministry of Labour (Colombia)
* Ministry of Labour and Pension System (Croatia)
* Ministry of Labour and Social Security (Cuba)
* Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (Czech Republic)
* Ministry of Employment (Denmark)
* Ministry of Manpower and Immigration (Egypt)
* Ministry of Health, Labour and Social Affairs of Georgia
* Federal Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (Germany)
* Ministry of Employment and Labour Relations (Ghana)
* Ministry of Labour, Social Insurance and Social Solidarity (Greece)
* Ministry of Labour and Employment (India)
* Ministry of Manpower (Indonesia)
* Ministry of Cooperatives, Labour, and Social Welfare (Iran)
* Ministry of Social Affairs and Social Services (Israel)
* Ministry of Labour and Social Policies (Italy)
* Ministry of Labour and Social Security (Jamaica)
* Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare (Japan)
* Ministry of Employment and Labor (South Korea)
* Ministry of Social Security and Labour (Lithuania)
* Ministry of Human Resources (Malaysia)
* Ministry of Health, Labour and Social Protection (Moldova)
* Ministry of Labour (Myanmar)
* Ministry of Labour, Employment and Social Security (Nepal)
* Ministry of Social Affairs and Employment (Netherlands)
* Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (New Zealand) |
40582739_2 | Ministry of labour | * Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (New Zealand)
* Federal Ministry of Labour and Productivity (Nigeria)
* Ministry of Labour (Norway)
* Ministry of Labour (Ontario)
* Ministry of Labour (Pakistan)
* Ministry of Labor and Promotion of Employment (Peru)
* Ministry of Family, Labour and Social Policy (Poland)
* Ministry of Labour, Solidarity and Social Security (Portugal)
* Ministry of Employment and Social Solidarity (Quebec)
* Rivers State Ministry of Employment Generation and Empowerment
* Ministry of Labor and Social Justice (Romania)
* Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (Russia)
* Ministry of Labour, Employment, Veteran and Social Policy (Serbia)
* Ministry of Manpower (Singapore)
* Ministry of Employment, Social and Family Affairs (Somaliland)
* Ministry of Labour, Public Service and Human Resource Development (South Sudan)
* Ministry of Labour (Spain)
* Ministry of Labour, Trade Union Relations and Sabaragamuwa Development (Sri Lanka)
* Ministry of Employment (Sweden)
* Ministry of Labor (Taiwan)
* Ministry of Labour and Employment (Tanzania)
* Ministry of Labour (Thailand)
* Ministry of Labour and Social Security (Turkey)
* Ministry of Gender, Labour and Social Development (Uganda)
* Ministry of Social Policy of Ukraine
* Ministry of Labor and Social Protection of Population (Uzbekistan)
* Ministry of Labour, Invalids and Social Affairs (Vietnam)
* Ministry of Labour and Social Security (Zambia)
* Ministry of Public Service, Labour and Social Welfare (Zimbabwe) |
40582739_3 | Ministry of labour | Named "Department"
* Department of Labour (Australia)
* Department of Labour and Employment (Haryana)
* Department of Labour (New Brunswick)
* Department of Labor and Employment (Philippines)
* Department of Labour (South Africa)
* Department of Labour and Employment (Tamil Nadu)
* Department for Work and Pensions (United Kingdom)
* United States Department of Labor
+ Alaska Department of Labor and Workforce Development
+ Colorado Department of Labor and Employment
+ California Labor and Workforce Development Agency
+ Georgia Department of Labor
+ Idaho Department of Labor
+ Illinois Department of Labor
+ Kansas Department of Labor
+ Maryland Department of Labor
+ Michigan Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity
+ Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry
+ New Hampshire Department of Labor
+ New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development
+ New York State Department of Labor
+ North Dakota Department of Labor and Human Rights
+ Oklahoma Department of Labor
+ Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry
+ Puerto Rico Department of Labor and Human Resources
+ South Carolina Department of Labor
+ Washington State Department of Labor and Industries
Other names
* Federal Public Service Employment (Belgium)
* Employment and Social Development Canada
* Labour and Welfare Bureau (Hong Kong)
* Secretariat of Labor and Social Welfare (Mexico)
* Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries
Historical
Named "Ministry"
* Ministry of Social Protection (Colombia)
* Federal Ministry for Economics and Labour (Germany)
* Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (Iran)
* Ministry of Labour and Sports (Norway)
* Ministry of Labour (Quebec)
* Ministry of Manpower and Income Security (Quebec)
* Ministry of Labour (United Kingdom)
Named "Department"
* Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations (Australia)
* Department of Employment (Australia)
* Department of Employment, Workplace Relations and Small Business (Australia)
* Department of Employment and Workplace Relations (Australia)
* Department of Labor and Immigration (Australia)
* Department of Labour and National Service (Australia)
* Department of Workplace Relations and Small Business (Australia)
* Department of Labour (Ireland) (title from 1966 to 1993; see now Department of Enterprise, Trade and Employment)
* Department of Labour (New Zealand)
Other names
* Human Resources Development Canada
* Minister of Labour |
33164216_0 | Vrh (Kraljevo) | Vrh is a village situated in Kraljevo municipality in Serbia.
Coordinates: 43°27′N 20°30′E / 43.450°N 20.500°E |
39696133_0 | Matt Murray (ice hockey) | For other people named Matt Murray, see Matt Murray (disambiguation).
Not to be confused with Matt Murray (ice hockey, born 1998).
Matthew Murray (born May 25, 1994) is a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender for the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League (NHL). Murray was selected by the Pittsburgh Penguins in the third round (83rd overall) of the 2012 NHL Entry Draft. In 2016, Murray won his first Stanley Cup championship as the starting goaltender for the Penguins during the playoffs after having replaced then-starter Marc-André Fleury. Murray would split the net with Fleury during the 2017 Stanley Cup playoffs, winning the Stanley Cup again in 2017. Murray became the first goaltender to win back-to-back Stanley Cups as a rookie.
Playing career
Early career
Murray was born and raised in Thunder Bay, Ontario and played his minor hockey with the Thunder Bay Minor Hockey Association. He spent his younger years playing AA before moving up to the Thunder Bay Kings AAA program.
In his minor midget season (2009–10), Murray led his Kings to a 3–2–0 record at the OHL Cup. That season with the Kings, Murray appeared in 40 games with a 2.28 GAA and six shutouts. He was subsequently selected in the second round (35th overall) of the 2010 OHL Priority Selection by the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds.
Murray played major junior hockey in the Ontario Hockey League with the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds. On September 4, 2013, Murray was signed to a three-year entry-level contract with the Pittsburgh Penguins.
Pittsburgh Penguins
Murray in net for the Pittsburgh Penguins during a preseason game in September 2015.
During his first full professional season with the Penguins AHL affiliate, the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins in 2014–15, on March 8, 2015, Murray set an AHL record for the longest shutout streak by not allowing any goals for 304 minutes and 11 seconds. The previous record of 268:17 was held by Barry Brust. |
39696133_1 | Matt Murray (ice hockey) | On March 22, Murray recorded his tenth shutout of the season, breaking a record for rookie AHL goaltenders set by Gordie Bell in 1942–43.Baz Bastien Memorial Award as the League's best goaltender and the Dudley "Red" Garrett Memorial Award as best rookie.
In the 2015–16 season, Murray was recalled from the AHL for the first time to the Pittsburgh Penguins on December 15, 2015 and made his NHL debut on December 19, 2015 in a 2–1 loss against the Carolina Hurricanes.
On April 19, 2016 the 21-year old Murray made his NHL playoff debut in game three of the first round becoming the youngest goaltender in franchise history to start a post-season game.New York Rangers 3–1.
Murray in net for the Penguins for the first game of their second round series against the Capitals in 2016.
Murray remained the starting goaltender throughout the 2016 playoffs. After being replaced by veteran Marc-André Fleury, who returned from injury in game five of the third round, he started in all remainder games of the 2016 Stanley Cup playoffs. Murray led the Penguins past the San Jose Sharks in the finals to the franchise's fourth Stanley Cup.
Murray was then re-signed by the Penguins to a three-year contract with an annual average salary of $3.75 million.
Murray with the Penguins during the 2017 Stanley Cup Finals.
To start the 2016–17 season, Murray was injured due to a broken hand sustained during international play. Following his return, he supplanted the veteran Fleury as the Penguins starter, and retained his elite form from his first year. During the season, he recorded 32 wins, a .923 save percentage, 2.41 GAA, and four shutouts. He finished within the top ten of the NHL amongst qualifying goaltenders in wins, save percentage, and shutouts, while finishing 11th in GAA. This elite play allowed Murray to finish fourth in Calder Trophy voting for Rookie of the Year, and earned Murray a spot on the 2016–17 All-Rookie Team and the 2017 NHL All-Playoff Team.
He recorded his first NHL point on December 8, 2016, an assist on an empty net goal. |
39696133_2 | Matt Murray (ice hockey) | During warm-ups of game one of the Penguins' first-round matchup versus the Columbus Blue Jackets in the 2017 Stanley Cup playoffs, Murray was injured and Fleury took starting position. He saw his first action of the 2017 Stanley Cup playoffs in game three of the Eastern Conference Finals against the Ottawa Senators after Fleury was pulled. He recorded a shutout two games later, stopping all 25 shots he faced in a 7–0 win.Nashville Predators, Murray's game faltered in games three and four.
During the 2017–18 NHL season Murray sustained his second concussion during practice. On February 26, 2018, during practice, Murray was struck in the head with a puck shot by teammate and defenseman Olli Maatta and was forced to leave the session early.
Murray recorded the longest playoff shutout streak in Penguins franchise history at 225:49. It started during game four of the 2017 Stanley Cup Finals and ended in game two of the Penguins' 2018 first round series against the Philadelphia Flyers, when Shayne Gostisbehere scored late in the first period.King Clancy Memorial Trophy as a player who best exemplifies leadership qualities and gives back to in his community.Washington Capitals in six games in the second round of the playoffs.
Murray was the starting goaltender for the Penguins to begin the 2018–19 season. After starting two games, Murray was diagnosed with a concussion following practice on October 8 and was ruled out indefinitely.Casey DeSmith
Murray and the Penguins were swept by the New York Islanders in the first round of the 2019 Stanley Cup playoffs; Murray recorded a 3.01 goals against average for the series.
On October 12, 2019, Murray recorded his 100th NHL win, a 7–4 victory over the Minnesota Wild; he accomplished the feat in only 166 games, tying Pete Peeters for seventh fastest since the 1967 expansion.
Ottawa Senators
On October 7, 2020, as an impending restricted free agent, Murray was traded by the Penguins to the Ottawa Senators in exchange for Jonathan Gruden and a second-round pick in 2020. |
39696133_3 | Matt Murray (ice hockey) | During his second year under contract, Murray opened the 2021–22 season by going winless in his opening six appearances. On November 28, 2021, Murray was placed on waivers and later demoted to regain his game with AHL affiliate, the Belleville Senators, the following day after going unclaimed.Nikita Zaitsev left him with a concussion. In his absence, Anton Forsberg began to establish himself as the team's preferred starting goaltender.Pierre Dorion first attempted a deal with the Buffalo Sabres, having arranged to send Murray and the seventh overall pick in the 2022 NHL Entry Draft to the Sabres in exchange for the sixteenth overall pick.Alex DeBrincat.
Toronto Maple Leafs
Shortly after the vetoed trade to the Sabres, rumors began to publicly appear heavily connecting Murray to interest from the rival Toronto Maple Leafs.2023 and a seventh-round pick in 2024, in exchange for future considerations. The Senators also retained 25% of Murray's salary for the remainder of the contract. Leafs general manager Kyle Dubas and coach Sheldon Keefe had both known Murray during his time in the OHL with the Greyhounds, and with Leafs starting goaltender Jack Campbell expected to depart in free agency, they settled on Murray as a replacement.
Murray played the Maple Leafs' season opening game, a 4–3 loss to the Montreal Canadiens on October 12, 2022, but on October 15 he departed the team's morning skate with groin pain. It was subsequently announced that he had suffered an adductor injury and would miss at least four weeks of the regular season.Dallas Stars.
International play
Murray represented Team North America at the 2016 World Cup of Hockey, as starting goaltender.Russia but went undiagnosed for several days before getting an MRI and confirmed with a broken ligament.
On April 29, 2019, Murray was named as the first choice goaltender to backstop Canada at the 2019 IIHF World Championship held in Slovakia.Finland to finish with the Silver Medal on May 26, 2019.
Personal life
Murray's father, who died in January 2018,Scotland and his mother is from the Netherlands.
Career statistics
Regular season and playoffs |
39696133_4 | Matt Murray (ice hockey) | Regular season Playoffs
Season Team League GP W L T/OT MIN GA SO GAA SV% GP W L MIN GA SO GAA SV%
2009–10 Thunder Bay Kings Min. Midget HNO 40 — — — 1975 75 6 2.28 0 — — — — — — — —
2010–11 Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds OHL 28 8 11 3 1377 87 1 3.79 .887 — — — — — — — —
2011–12 Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds OHL 36 13 19 1 1912 130 0 4.08 .876 — — — — — — — —
2012–13 Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds OHL 53 26 19 4 2910 178 1 3.67 .894 6 2 4 381 17 1 2.67 .910
2013–14 Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds OHL 49 32 11 6 2984 128 6 2.57 .921 9 4 5 547 24 1 2.63 .915
2013–14 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins AHL 1 0 1 0 60 2 0 2.00 .920 1 0 0 20 0 0 0.00 1.000
2014–15 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins AHL 40 25 10 3 2321 61 12 1.58 .941 8 4 4 456 18 1 2.37 .923
2015–16 Pittsburgh Penguins NHL 13 9 2 1 749 25 1 2.00 .930 21 15 6 1268 44 1 2.08 .923
2016–17 Pittsburgh Penguins NHL 49 32 10 4 2766 111 4 2.41 .923 11 7 3 669 19 3 1.70 .937
2017–18 Pittsburgh Penguins NHL 49 27 16 3 2733 133 1 2.92 .907 12 6 6 716 29 2 2.43 .908
2018–19 Pittsburgh Penguins NHL 50 29 14 6 2880 129 4 2.69 .919 4 0 4 239 12 0 3.01 .906
2019–20 Pittsburgh Penguins NHL 38 20 11 5 2238 107 1 2.87 .899 3 1 2 192 8 0 2.50 .914 |
39696133_5 | Matt Murray (ice hockey) | 2020–21 Ottawa Senators NHL 27 10 13 1 1405 79 2 3.38 .893 — — — — — — — —
2021–22 Ottawa Senators NHL 20 5 12 2 1182 60 1 3.05 .906 — — — — — — — —
2021–22 Belleville Senators AHL 2 1 1 0 118 5 0 2.55 .918 — — — — — — — —
NHL totals 246 132 78 22 13,951 644 14 2.77 .911 51 29 21 3,083 112 6 2.18 .921 |
39696133_6 | Matt Murray (ice hockey) | International
Year Team Event Result GP W L T MIN GA SO GAA SV%
2012 Canada U18 [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)] 7 4 3 0 421 19 0 2.72 .920
2016 Team North America WCH 5th 2 1 1 0 95 5 0 3.16 .866
2019 Canada WC [2nd place, silver medalist(s)] 7 5 2 0 418 14 1 2.01 .926
Junior totals 7 4 3 0 421 19 0 2.72 .920
Senior totals 9 6 3 0 513 19 1 2.22 .918
Awards and honours
Murray hoists the Stanley Cup after the 2017 Stanley Cup Finals.
Award Year
OHL
Second All-Star Team 2014
AHL
All-Rookie Team 2015
Harry "Hap" Holmes Memorial Award 2015
Dudley "Red" Garrett Memorial Award 2015
Aldege "Baz" Bastien Memorial Award 2015
First All-Star Team 2015
NHL
Stanley Cup champion 2016, 2017
NHL All-Rookie Team 2017
Pittsburgh Penguins
Michel Brière Rookie of the Year Award 2016
Aldege "Baz" Bastien Memorial Good Guy Award 2018
* Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Eliteprospects.com, or Eurohockey.com, or Hockey-Reference.com, or The Internet Hockey Database |
48619695_0 | 1948 Bulgarian Cup Final | The 1948 Bulgarian Cup Final was the 8th final of the Bulgarian Cup (in this period the tournament was named Cup of the Soviet Army), and was contested between Lokomotiv Sofia and Slavia-Chengelov on 9 May 1948 at Yunak Stadium in Sofia. Lokomotiv won the final 1–0.
Match
Details
9 May 1948
Lokomotiv Sofia 1−0 Slavia-Chengelov Plovdiv
Stefanov 33'
Yunak Stadium, Sofia
Attendance: 12,000
Referee: Stefan Danchev (Varna)
Lokomotiv Slavia-Chengelov
GK 1 [Bulgaria] Simeon Kostov GK 1 [Bulgaria] Nikola Arov
DF 2 [Bulgaria] Stoyan Ormandzhiev DF 2 [Bulgaria] Metodi Karayanev
DF 3 [Bulgaria] Stoyo Nedyalkov (c) DF 3 [Bulgaria] Boris Belkov
DF 4 [Bulgaria] Stiliyan Angelov DF 4 [Bulgaria] Petar Sabev
MF 5 [Bulgaria] Traycho Petkov MF 5 [Bulgaria] Todor Finkov
MF 6 [Bulgaria] Lazar Hristov MF 6 [Bulgaria] Asparuh Karayanev (c)
FW 7 [Bulgaria] Asen Milushev FW 7 [Bulgaria] Kiril Minkov
FW 8 [Bulgaria] Kostadin Blagoev FW 8 [Bulgaria] Hristo Bachvarov
FW 9 [Bulgaria] Stefan Stefanov FW 9 [Bulgaria] Stefan Paunov
FW 10 [Bulgaria] Krum Milev FW 10 [Bulgaria] Ivan Lazarov
FW 11 [Bulgaria] Petar Argirov FW 11 [Bulgaria] Marin Dimitrov
Manager: Manager:
[Bulgaria] Krum Milev
* 1948 Bulgarian Republic Football Championship |
68688784_0 | Orange Vermont Senate District, 2012–2022 | The Orange Senate District is one of 13 Vermont Senate districts included in the redistricting and reapportionment plan developed by the Vermont General Assembly following the 2010 U.S. Census. The plan applies to legislatures elected in 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, and 2020. A new plan will be developed in 2022 following the 2020 U.S. Census.
The Orange district includes all of Orange County, along with some parts of others.
As of the 2010 census, the state as a whole had a population of 625,741. As there are a total of 30 senators, there were 20,858 residents per senator.
District Senators
As of 2003:
* Mark MacDonald, Democrat |
68155008_0 | Lelé (footballer) | Manoel Pessanha (23 March 1918 – 16 August 2003), known as Lelé, was a Brazilian footballer. He played in four matches for the Brazil national football team from 1940 to 1945.1946 South American Championship. |
68483750_0 | 1957 New Jersey State Senate election | The 1957 New Jersey State Senate elections were held on November 5.
The elections coincided with the re-election of Governor Robert Meyner. Ten of New Jersey's 21 counties elected Senators. Democrats gained one seat in Passaic County, where Anthony J. Grossi unseated incumbent Republican Frank W. Shershin.
Incumbents not running for re-election
Democratic
* James F. Murray Jr. (Hudson)
Summary of results by county
County Incumbent Party Elected Senator Party
Atlantic Frank S. Farley Rep Frank S. Farley Rep
Bergen Walter H. Jones Rep Walter H. Jones Rep
Burlington Albert McCay Rep No election
Camden Joseph W. Cowgill Dem No election
Cape May Charles W. Sandman Rep No election
Cumberland W. Howard Sharp Dem W. Howard Sharp Dem
Essex Donal C. Fox Dem No election
Gloucester Harold W. Hannold Rep No election
Hudson James F. Murray Jr. Dem William F. Kelly Jr. Dem
Hunterdon Wesley Lance Rep Wesley Lance Rep
Mercer Sido Ridolfi Dem Sido Ridolfi Dem
Middlesex John A. Lynch Dem No election
Monmouth Richard R. Stout Rep No election
Morris Thomas J. Hillery Rep Thomas J. Hillery Rep
Ocean W. Steelman Mathis Rep W. Steelman Mathis Rep
Passaic Frank W. Shershin Rep Anthony J. Grossi Dem
Salem John A. Waddington Dem No election
Somerset Malcolm Forbes Rep No election
Sussex George B. Harper Rep George B. Harper Rep
Union Kenneth Hand Rep No election
Warren Wayne Dumont Rep No election
Close races
Seats where the margin of victory was under 10%:
1. Sussex, 8.86%
2. Cumberland, 8.92%
Seats where the margin of victory was 10% or greater; and the seat flipped party control:
1. Passaic, 11.45% gain
Atlantic
1957 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Frank S. Farley (incumbent) 33,225 62.03%
Democratic Ernest M. Curtis 20,341 37.97%
Total votes 53,566 100.0%
Bergen |
68483750_1 | 1957 New Jersey State Senate election | Bergen
1957 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Walter H. Jones (incumbent) 153,902 57.36%
Democratic Louis A. D'Agosto 114,407 42.64%
Total votes 268,309 100.0%
Cumberland
1957 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic W. Howard Sharp (incumbent) 16,270 50.55%
Republican Charles E. Gant 13,400 41.63%
Independent Thomas A. Dailey 2,517 7.82%
Total votes 32,187 100.0%
Hudson
1957 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic William F. Kelley Jr. 142,518 59.69%
Republican Louis J. Miller 92,803 38.87%
Independent Julius G. Tassano 1,458 0.61%
Independent Arthur V. Murphy Jr. 1,270 0.53%
Independent Vincent A. Riley 456 0.19%
Total votes 238,778 100.0%
Hunterdon
1957 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Wesley Lance (incumbent) 10,802 59.19%
Democratic Franklin W. Kielb 7,447 40.81%
Total votes 18,249 100.0%
Mercer
1957 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic Sido L. Ridolfi (incumbent) 57,895 66.99%
Republican Fred Van Deventer 28,531 33.01%
Total votes 86,426 100.0%
Morris
1957 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Thomas J. Hillery (incumbent) 48,414 65.27%
Democratic F. Milton Hoth 25,764 34.73%
Total votes 74,178 100.0%
Ocean
1957 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican W. Steelman Mathis (incumbent) 18,152 58.02%
Democratic Nathaniel H. Roth 13,136 41.98%
Total votes 31,288 100.0%
Passaic |
68483750_2 | 1957 New Jersey State Senate election | Passaic
1957 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic Anthony J. Grossi 68,515 51.76%
Republican Frank W. Shershin (incumbent) 53,368 40.31%
Independent William R. Brogan 10,495 7.93%
Total votes 132,378 100.0%
Sussex
1957 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican George B. Harper (incumbent) 9,426 54.43%
Democratic James Dobbins 7,893 45.57%
Total votes 17,319 100.0% |
47794625_0 | 1981 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship Final | The 1981 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship final was a hurling match that was played at Walsh Park, Waterford on 13 September 1981 to determine the winners of the 1981 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship, the 18th season of the All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship, a tournament organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association for the champion teams of the four provinces of Ireland. The final was contested by Tipperary of Munster and Kilkenny of Leinster, with Tipperary winning by 2-16 to 1-10.
Tipperary's All-Ireland victory was their third in-in-row. The win gave them their fifth All-Ireland title over all.
Kilkenny's All-Ireland defeat was their second in succession
Match
Details
13 September 1981
Tipperary 2-16 – 1-10 Kilkenny
D O'Connell 2-1, G O'Neill 0-6, M McGrath 0-5, N English 0-2, B Ryan 0-1, P McGrath 0-1. B Walton 1-7, MJ Ryan 0-1, M Byrne 0-1, P Gannon 0-1.
Walsh Park, Waterford
Referee: N Duggan (Limerick) |
7094282_0 | Ministry of culture | Ministry of culture may refer to: |
7094282_1 | Ministry of culture | * Ministry of Tourism, Cultural Affairs, Youth and Sports (Albania)
* Ministry of Culture (Algeria)
* Ministry of Culture (Argentina)
* Minister for the Arts (Australia)
* Ministry of Culture (Azerbaijan)
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+ Ministry of Culture (Brazil)
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+ Ministry of Tourism and Culture (Ontario) (result of merger of Ministry of Culture (Ontario))
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+ Home Affairs Bureau (Hong Kong)
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* Minister for Tourism, Culture, Arts, Gaeltacht, Sport and Media (Ireland)
* Ministry of Culture and Sports (Israel) |
7094282_2 | Ministry of culture | * Ministry of Culture and Sports (Israel)
* Minister for Cultural Assets and Activities (Italy)
* Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (Japan)
* Ministry of Culture (Jordan)
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* Ministry for Culture and Heritage (New Zealand)
* Federal Ministry of Information and Culture (Nigeria)
+ Ministry of Culture and Tourism (Rivers State)
* Minister of Culture (North Korea)
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* Ministry of Culture (Tunisia) |
7094282_3 | Ministry of culture | * Ministry of Culture (Tunisia)
* Ministry of Culture (Turkmenistan)
* Ministry of Culture & Youth (United Arab Emirates)
* Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (United Kingdom)
+ Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (United Kingdom)
+ Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Arts, Heritage and Tourism (United Kingdom)
o Minister of Culture, Arts and Leisure (Northern Ireland)
o Cabinet Secretary for Culture and External Affairs (Scotland)
o Minister for Housing, Regeneration and Heritage (Wales)
* Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism (Vietnam) |
61653142_0 | Midland–Odessa shooting | On August 31, 2019, a spree shooting occurred in the West Texas cities of Midland and Odessa, involving a gunman shooting multiple people from a vehicle.mass shooting to take place in the United States in August 2019, following the El Paso Walmart shooting and the Dayton shooting (both of which took place on August 3, 2019).
Authorities identified the shooter as 36-year-old Seth Aaron Ator from Lorena, Texas, a man who had been fired from his job the morning of the shooting spree.
Incident
The shooting spree began at 3:17 p.m.Interstate 20, where a Texas state trooper was shot while attempting to stop a gold 1999 Toyota CamryUnited States Postal Service-labeled Dodge Caravan, killed a 29-year-old letter carrier
There was initial confusion over where the perpetrator was and how many individuals were involved. The confusion is apparent over the police scanner where one officer states about twenty minutes after the first officer was shot; "We're getting multiple calls for different victims in different locations. I've got people talking on four different channels, I'm not clear on anything, you're all talking."
Victims
Seven people, ranging in age from 15 to 57, were killed.
Perpetrator
The day after the shooting, police identified the shooter as 36-year-old Seth Aaron Ator of Lorena, Texas. Officials initially refused to identify Ator as they did not want to give him any notoriety.McLennan Community College in Waco, Texas.
Ator lived in West Odessa in Ector County in "a metal shack that lacked electricity, plumbing, a floor and even furniture"; he lived alone, except for a small dog.Associated Press that her family had lived near Ator for the past five months and were afraid of him due to his tendency to shoot rabbits in the nighttime and him banging on their door early one morning.
In January 2014, Ator failed a national criminal background check when he tried to purchase a gun; the system flagged him as ineligible because of a prior local court determination that he was mentally unfit.private sale, without having to go through a background check.
Investigation |
61653142_1 | Midland–Odessa shooting | Investigation
On September 1, the FBI said it was executing a search warrant at the suspect's house, located about 20 minutes west of Odessa.AR-15 type rifle in the shooting, but did not say where he obtained it.
On September 4, The Wall Street Journal and news station KCBD reported that the FBI and law enforcement in Lubbock served a search warrant to a person of interest, suspected of illegally manufacturing and selling the rifle in connection with the shooting.
Investigation showed that the rifle used in the shooting was purchased on October 8, 2016 from Marcus Anthony Braziel, 45, of Lubbock, Texas. Braziel plead guilty in October 2020 to one count of dealing firearms without a license and one count of subscribing to a false tax return related to his firearm dealing. He was sentenced to 24 months in federal prison. In a four-year span, Mr. Braziel inadvertently sold firearms to four prohibited persons: a convicted felon, a man under felony indictment, an immigrant in the U.S. illegally, and Mr. Ator, a man who the courts previously deemed unfit to possess a firearm.
Aftermath
The University of Texas of the Permian Basin was placed on lockdown due to its proximity to the shooting.
Multiple politicians issued statements about the shooting, including President Donald Trump, Texas Senator Ted Cruz, Texas Representative Mike Conaway, Texas Governor Greg Abbott, and Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton.thoughts and prayers, called for cultural changes, and pointed out mental illness issues.
Texas State Representative Matt Schaefer, a Republican from Tyler, rejected calls for tighter gun restrictions, which he described as violating "God-given" gun rights; instead, Schaefer advocated a "YES to God" and a "YES to praying for protection". |
61653142_2 | Midland–Odessa shooting | On September 4, Democrats in the Texas House held five press conferences in Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, Austin, and El Paso. Sixty-one members of the House Democratic Caucus signed a letter delivered to Governor Abbott asking him to call an emergency special session “on protecting Texans from gun violence,” urging him to address the gun violence epidemic. In a statement, Abbott spokesman John Wittman said “Governor Abbott made clear in Odessa that all strategies are on the table that will lead to laws that make Texans safer. But that doesn’t include a helter-skelter approach that hastily calls for perfunctory votes that divide legislators along party lines. Instead, the Governor seeks consensus rather than division, The Democrats who are part of today’s partisan pitch can be part of the bi-partisan legislative process announced yesterday that is geared toward achieving real solutions, or they can be part of politics as usual that will accomplish nothing. Legislating on tough issues is hard and takes time. If Democrats really want to change the law, they need to stop talking to cameras and start talking to colleagues in the Capitol to reach consensus.” In response, Donna Howard of the Texas House of Representatives, at a press conference in Austin said: "You know who can build a consensus is the Governor. If the Governor speaks up and says he will get behind certain legislation, we will have a consensus..."
Also on September 4, during a visit with Midland and Odessa city and law enforcement leaders to talk about ways to prevent mass shootings, Texas Senator Ted Cruz spoke with a local news station saying: “Much of my discussions with law enforcer [sic] today was what were the warning signs that we had that this individual had a serious mental illness that posed a danger to himself or to others,” Cruz said. “What could we have done better to stop this deranged criminal from getting a gun in the first place? And that’s going to be an ongoing discussion.”
On September 5, Abbott issued eight executive orders in response to the El Paso and Odessa-Midland mass shootings, in a statement Abbott said: “Texas must achieve several objectives to better protect our communities and our residents from mass shootings, I will continue to work expeditiously with the legislature on laws to keep guns out of the hands of dangerous criminals, while safeguarding the 2nd Amendment rights of law-abiding Texans.” |
61653142_3 | Midland–Odessa shooting | Marcus Anthony Braziel, 45, of Lubbock, was sentenced to two years in prison in January 2021 for illegally selling the AR-15 style rifle that Seth Aaron Ator used in the shooting.
A memorial plaza, called the Bright Star Memorial Plaza, has been planned to be built on the University of Texas Permian Basin campus.
* List of mass shootings in the United States in 2019
* List of shootings in Texas
* 1969 Pennsylvania Turnpike shooting
* Midland Reporter-Telegram list of deceased and injured |
72916455_0 | Nicole Simone | Nicole Simone, (born March 18, 1985) is a Canadian-American charity executive and musician.
She is the CEO of the Toronto dog rescue charity Redemption Paws, and a singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, producer, and actress based out of Los Angeles, California. Her music has been described as indie popLate July.
Early life and education
Nicole Simone was born March 18, 1985, in Toronto, Ontario.Sicily, Italy and her mother is of Irish descent.
Redemption Paws
Simone is the founder and CEO of foster-based dog charity Redemption Paws.Hurricane Harvey, Redemption Paws eventually became a Canadian-registered nonprofit organization.CBC NewsCBS News.
Artistic career
As a musician, Simone's first EP, Side Swept, was released under the name Late July.Out With Dad.electro-pop side project Dreamgirl Whatever, which she formed with German music producer Nico Vetter.Marathon, in 2017.Marathon, Simone released the single "Confetti" in 2019.
In September 2022, she changed her artist name from Late July to Nicole Simone.Heart-Shaped Box" by Nirvana and "Name" by the Goo Goo Dolls in 2022.
Simone's music has been described as orchestral synth pop.Tom Waits, Elliot Smith, The National, and Jeff Buckley.Green Eyes was released in early 2023.
In 2020, Simone wrote and starred in the short content web series On a List.On a List.Rescuing Rex, which documented her work with her charity Redemption Paws, along with other animal rescue organizations.
Discography
EPs
Title Released Label
Side Swept 2010 Lady Hill Music
Marathon 2017 Lady Hill Music
Green Eyes 2023 Soulspazm
Filmography
Title Type Year Producer Actor Writer Ref
On a List Web series 2020 Yes Yes Yes
Rescuing Rex Documentary film 2020 No Yes No
Selected awards
Year Award Show Category Work Result
2021 New York Movie Awards Best Actress On a List Honorable Mention
2021 Indie Short Fest Outstanding Achievement Award - Web/TV Series On a List Won
2021 Indie Short Fest Outstanding Achievement Award - Web and New Media On a List Won
2021 Lonely Wolf Film Festival Best Streaming Series or Pilot Episode On a List Nominated |
72916455_1 | Nicole Simone | Simone, N. (2021). Letters From July. Independently published. ISBN 979-8475630631
* Nicole Simone - Instagram |
12439080_0 | 1948 Coupe de France Final | The 1948 Coupe de France Final was a football match held at Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, Colombes on May 10, 1948, that saw Lille OSC defeat RC Lens 3–2 thanks to goals by Roger Vandooren and Jean Baratte (2).
Match details
10 May 1948
Lille 3–2 Lens
Vandooren 23' Stanis 39', 77'
Baratte 52', 86'
Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, Colombes
Attendance: 60,739
Referee: Léon Boes
GK [France] Félix Witkowski GK [France] Georges Duffuler
DF [France] Joseph Jadrejak DF [France] René Gouillard
DF [France] Marceau Sommerlynck DF Ellias Mellul
DF [France] Albert Dubreucq DF [France][Hungary] Ladislas Smid "Siklo"
DF [France] Jean-Marie Prevost DF Stanislas Golinski
MF [France] Jules Bigot (c) MF [France] Marcel Ourdouillié c)
MF [France] Roger Vandooren MF [France] Jean Mankowski
FW [France][Poland] Bolek Tempowski FW [France] Maryan Jedrzeszczak "Marresch"
FW [France] Jean Baratte FW [France][West Germany] Stefan Dembicki "Stanis"
FW [France] Roger Carré FW [France] Maryan Pachurka
FW [France] Jean Lechantre FW [France] Michel Habera
Manager: Manager:
[France] André Cheuva [France] Nicolas Hisbst
Assistant Referees:
Fourth Official:
* Coupe de France 1947–1948
* Coupe de France results at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
* Report on French federation site |
3064000_0 | Parameshwara (god) | Sculpture of Sadashiva, Madhya Pradesh
Part of a series on
Shaivism
Deities
Paramashiva
(Supreme being) Shiva
* Sadasiva
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* Rudra
* Virabhadra
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* Shiva forms
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Scriptures and texts
* Vedas
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* Svetasvatara
Philosophy
Three Components
* Pati
* Pashu
* Pasam
Three bondages
* Anava
* Karma
* Maya
other aspects
* 36 Tattvas
* Yoga
* Satkaryavada
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* Svatantrya
* Aham
Practices
* Vibhuti
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Schools
Ati marga
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Saiddhantika
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Non - Saiddhantika
* Kashmir Shaivism
+ Pratyabhijna
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+ Kaula: Trika-Yamala-Kubjika-Netra
Others
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* Veerashaiva/Lingayatism
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Related
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Parameshvara (IAST: Parameśvara, Sanskrit: परमेश्वर), also rendered Parashiva and Sadashiva, is an epithet of the Hindu destroyer deity, Shiva. The term usually indicates the position of Shiva as the Supreme being and Supreme Reality in the tradition of Shaivism.Shaivas, the devotees of Shiva.
Etymology |
3064000_1 | Parameshwara (god) | Etymology
The word is a compound of the Sanskrit words परम meaning 'Supreme' and ईश्वर meaning 'Lord'. Thus Parameshvara literally means 'highest supreme ruler'. Similarly, the word Paramashiva (Parama + Shiva) means 'Supreme shiva'. These two words are simultaneously used in Saivite texts as synonyms for Parabrahman, the Indian equivalent of Supreme being.Vedanta and Vaishnavism also use the term Parameshwara as a synonym of Parabrahman within their philosophical perspectives.
Shaiva Siddhanta
Main article: Shaiva Siddhanta
Shaiva Siddhanta accepts the existence of Tripathartham (three entities), pati (the supreme being Paramashiva), pashu (all atmans) and pasam (three bondagesAnava, Karma, Maya). As the supreme being, Parameshvara only has the distinct eight characters or predicates which are applied to distinguish him from the other two entities of Shaiva Siddhanta—Pashu and Pasam. They are sarvajnatva (who knows everything), nityatrptatva (with infinite happiness), anādibōdha (without bondages), Svatantratva (independent), aluptashakti (unlimited mercy), anantashakti (unrestricted grace), nirāmayatma (wholesome) and Visuddhadēha (with pure body). |
3064000_2 | Parameshwara (god) | Shaiva Siddhanta states that Parameshvara is in two states—tatasta lakshanam, the form of lord that is moving through 36 tattvas and Svarupa Lakshanam, the pure form of supreme being beyond everything.Para brahman in the Vedantic tradition. When he is defined with tatasta lakshanam, Paramashiva exists in nine divine forms, Brahma, Vishnu, Rudra, Maheshwara, Sadasiva, Shiva, Shakti, Nadam, and Bindhu in which he is beyond words in his last four formless manifestations known as Arupa. The first five are his manifestations with forms and known as rupa. Sadasiva is his mixed form of rupa and arupa which is often identified with lingam.Nada-bindu in the state of Svarupa Lakshanam in which they are often identified as the non-dual supreme being Paramashiva and Parashakti. Since they are inseparable and undifferentiated, Shaiva Siddhanta sees them as single oneness, Parameshvara.
Kashmir Shaivism
Paramashiva is the ultimate reality who either (according to Kashmir Shaivism) construct himself or (according to Shaiva siddhanta) beyond 36 tattvas, the whole elements of reality.
Main article: Kashmir Shaivism
Kashmiri Shaivism describes how all of reality, with all of its diversity and fluctuation, is the play of the single principle, Paramashiva. The two aspects of this single reality are inseparably united: Shiva and Shakti.appears as the world through his creative power, Shakti.
* Mahadevi
* Mahavishnu
* Purushottama |
46991399_0 | List of Big Bang concert tours | South Korean boy band Big Bang have embarked on eleven headlining concert tours, two of which have been worldwide, and six others in Japan. The group made their headlining debut in December 2006 through The R.E.A.L concert at Olympic Gymnastics Arena. In 2008, they embarked on their first Asian tour, The Global Warning Tour, visiting South Korea, Japan and Thailand. In 2009 and 2010, the band toured Japan on The Electric Love Tour and began annual concerts in Seoul called The Big Show.Tonight, and planned to support the album with a world tour. However, multiple members encountered legal issues and the tour was cancelled. They visited Japan on their Love and Hope Tour, with part of the proceeds going to the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami disaster relief.
In 2012, Big Bang embarked on their first world tour, The Alive Galaxy Tour, in support of their album Alive, which marked the first time for the group to tour North America, Europe, and South America. In total, 800,000 people attended the tour worldwide.G-Dragon, Taeyang and Daesung undertaking solo concert tours. Meanwhile, the group toured Japan twice, on their Japan Dome Tour and Japan Dome Tour “X”, which grossed $73 million and $71 million respectively.Made, and embarked on their second world tour, The Made World Tour. The concert was critically acclaimed and received rave reviews from The New York Times, The Guardian, Los Angeles Times, Grantland, and Billboard. The tour broke multiple records, becoming the most attended tour headlined by a Korean artist in history with a record attendance of 1.5 million people worldwide, and listed on Pollstar's Year-end Top 200 North American Tours for 2015.0.TO.10 tour, holding concerts in Japan, Seoul, and Hong Kong, which were attended by more than 1.1 million people.T.O.P) embarked on The Last Dance Tour, their last tour before their upcoming hiatus due to mandatory military service in Korea. million people worldwide, and since their first Japanese dome tour in 2013, the band has performed to over 4.2 million fans for five consecutive years until 2017 in the country.
Concert tours |
46991399_1 | List of Big Bang concert tours | Year Title Duration Number of Setlist Gross
performances
1. "Big Bang"
2. "V.I.P"
3. "Ma Girl" (Taeyang)
4. "A Fool of Tears"
5. "We Belong Together"
6. "Forever with You"
7. "Try Smiling" (Daesung)
8. "Big Boy" (T.O.P)
2007 Want You Tour May 15, 2007 – July 15, 2007 5 9. "Next Day" (Seungri) -
10. "She Can't Get Enough"
11. "Dirty Cash"
12. "This Love" (G-Dragon)
13. "La La La"
14. "Goodbye Baby"
15. "Shake It"
Encore
1. "Dirty Cash"
The Want You Tour was Big Bang's first nationwide concert tour in South Korea, in support of their debut album Bigbang Vol.1 (2006). The tour was attended by 40,000 people from five cities: Incheon, Daegu, Changwon, Jeonju, and Busan.
2008 Global Warning Tour March 28, 2008 – June 22, 2008 10 - -
The Global Warning Tour was Big Bang's first concert tour in Asia, in support of their album For the World (2008). The tour visited Japan, South Korea, Thailand and was attended by 70,000 people.
1. "With U"
2. "Shake It"
3. "How Gee"
4. "Big Bang"
5. "Big Boy" (T.O.P)
6. "So Beautiful"
7. "Come Be My Lady"
8. "Prayer" (Taeyang)
9. "Look At Me" (Taeyang)
10. "Make Love"
11. "A Fool of Tears" |
46991399_2 | List of Big Bang concert tours | 11. "A Fool of Tears"
12. "Haru Haru"
13. "Heaven"
14. "We Belong Together (Trance Remix)"
15. "Snow Flower" (Seungri; Mika Nakashima cover)
2008 Stand Up Tour October 28, 2008 – November 1, 2008 (Japan) 3 16. "Remember" -
17. "Everything"
18. "La La La"
19. "Without You" (Danny of 1tym)
20. "Reason I close my eyes" (Danny of 1tym)
21. "Hot" (Danny of 1tym)
22. "Look at Me, Gwisun" (Daesung)
23. "Hot Issue (Intro)" (G-Dragon)
24. "This Love" (G-Dragon)
25. "A Good Man"
26. "Oh My Baby"
27. "Number 1 (Intro)"
28. "Number 1"
29. "Lies"
Encore
1. "Last Farewell"
2. "Always"
The Stand Up Tour was Big Bang's first concert tour in Japan, in support of their debut Japanese-language album Number 1 (2008). The concert on November 1, 2008 in Tokyo was filmed and released on DVD in March of 2010. The tour visited Osaka, Nagoya, Tokyo, and was attended by 20,000 people.
1. "Gara Gara Go!!"
2. "Top of the World"
3. "With U"
4. "Hallelujah" (G-Dragon, T.O.P & Taeyang)
5. "Strong Baby" (Seungri)
6. "Wedding Dress" (Taeyang)
7. "Pretended" (T.O.P)
8. "Follow Me"
9. "Number 1"
10. "Stylish" (Perry Remix) |
46991399_3 | List of Big Bang concert tours | 10. "Stylish" (Perry Remix)
11. "Fire" (2NE1)
12. "I Don't Care" (2NE1)
2010 Electric Love Tour February 10, 2010 – February 17, 2010 (Japan) 6 13. "Cotton Candy" (Daesung) -
14. Daesung and Seungri medley
15. "A Good Man"
16. "Stay"
17. "Haru Haru"
18. "Heartbreaker" (G-Dragon)
19. "Korean Dream" (G-Dragon & Taeyang)
20. "Rain Is Fallin'" (G-Dragon & W-inds)
21. "Koe wo Kikasete"
22. "Lies"
23. "Last Farewell"
Encore
1. "How Gee"
2. "My Heaven"
The Electric Love Tour was Big Bang's second concert tour in Japan which visited Yokohama, Kobe, and Tokyo. The production cost for the tour was approximately ¥300 million (~US$3.3 million).Yokohama Arena and Nippon Budokan only four months after their Japanese debut.2NE1 and W-inds appeared as special guests on the tour.
1. "Tonight"
2. "Somebody to Love"
3. "How Gee"
4. "Number 1"
5. "Top of the World"
6. "V.V.I.P" (Seungri)
7. "What Can I Do" (Seungri)
8. "Where U At" (Taeyang)
9. "I'll Be There" (Taeyang)
10. "Baby Don't Cry" (Daesung)
11. "Knock Out" (GD&TOP)
12. "Oh Yeah" (GD&TOP)
13. "High High" (GD&TOP) |
46991399_4 | List of Big Bang concert tours | 13. "High High" (GD&TOP)
2011 Love and Hope Tour May 10, 2011 – May 19, 2011 (Japan) 8 14. "A Fool of Tears" -
15. "Tell Me Goodbye"
16. "Koe wo Kikasete"
17. "Beautiful Hangover"
18. "Cafe"
19. "Haru Haru"
20. "Lies"
21. "Last Farewell"
22. "Love Song"
23. "Ms. Liar"
24. "Hands Up"
Encore
1. "Gara Gara Go!!"
2. "My Heaven"
The Love and Hope Tour was Big Bang's third concert tour in Japan, in support of their third Japanese studio album, Big Bang 2 (2011). The tour was previously titled the Love & Pain Tour, but was changed due to the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami. Part of the proceeds were donated to disaster relief.Osaka, Chiba, Nagoya, and gathered 100,000 people in attendance.
2012 Alive Galaxy Tour March 2, 2012 – January 27, 2013 48 - $73 million
The Alive Galaxy Tour was Big Bang's first worldwide concert in support of their extended play, Alive (2012), and their fourth Japanese-language studio album of the same name. The tour travelled to four continents: Asia, North America, South America and Europe. Famed choreographer and creative director Laurieann Gibson directed the show, which also consisted of a live backing band led by music director Gil-Smith II. The tour was sponsored by Samsung Galaxy and received positive reviews from Western music critics, receiving praise for the spectacle of the concert. Billboard estimated that 800,000 people worldwide attended the tour.
2013–2014 Japan Dome Tour November 16, 2013 – January 13, 2014 (Japan) 19 - $70.6 million
January 24, 2014 – January 26, 2014 (South Korea) |
46991399_5 | List of Big Bang concert tours | January 24, 2014 – January 26, 2014 (South Korea)
The Japan Dome Tour was Big Bang's fourth concert tour in Japan. The tour visited six of Japan's major concert domes, making Big Bang the first foreign artists to headline their own six-dome tour. The sold-out tour was one of the country's highest-grossing concert tours of the year, and grossed over US$70.6 million from sixteen shows.Winner was the opening act for the Japanese shows. The two-leg tour was attended by 807,000 people.
2014–2015 Japan Dome Tour “X” November 15, 2014 – January 18, 2015 (Japan) 15 - $70.39 million
The Japan Dome Tour “X” was Big Bang's fifth concert tour in Japan. The tour visited five of Japan's biggest domes and made Big Bang the first foreign artist to hold dome arena concerts for two consecutive years. The production costs totalled about US$25.5 million. Frequent Madonna collaborator Jamie King, served as the creative director, while Roy Bennett was in control of the stage lighting, and Veneno produced the videos. The tour utilized a 30-meter circular 360° stage, and six 50-meter protruding stages, spreading out from the centre stage to the audience. Sophisticated technology were utilized including LED screens being installed on moving stages, and use of multi-cellular speakers ‘MLA’.iKON was the opening act for the tour. The tour drew 740,000 people in attendance.
2015–2016 Made World Tour April 25, 2015 – March 6, 2016 66 - -
The Made World Tour was Big Bang's second worldwide concert tour, in support of their third Korean-language studio album Made (2017). The tour visited 15 countries including China, Japan, Australia, Mexico, United States, and Canada.Beyoncé and Jay-Z on their On The Run Tour, served as co-creative directors.Alive Tour in 2012. The tour was received universal acclaim from Western music critics, who praised their meticulous execution and the individual talent of each of the five members, and was ranked as one of the best tours of the year in The New York Times. The tour listed on Pollstar's year end list, on the Top 200 North American Tours, Big Bang ranked 126 and earned 7.8 million from four shows. million live viewers. million people worldwide. |
46991399_6 | List of Big Bang concert tours | 2016–2017 0.TO.10 July 29, 2016 – January 22, 2017 24 - $8.8 million (Seoul World Cup Stadium)
0.TO.10 was Big Bang's tenth anniversary concert tour. The tour visited four cities in Japan, as well as Seoul and Hong Kong. In March 2016, it was announced that Big Bang will hold two special concerts at Yanmar Stadium Nagai in Osaka in July, however a third show was added after the first two shows sold-out.Seoul World Cup Stadium marking the day after the 10th anniversary of the group's debut.Seoul attracted 65,000 fans and became the biggest audience ever for a single headliner's concert in the South Korea.Seoul and Hong Kong. The tour was attended by more than 1.1 million people.
2017 Last Dance Tour November 18, 2017 – December 24, 2017 (Japan) 16 - -
December 30 and 31, 2017 (South Korea)
The Last Dance Tour was Big Bang's sixth concert tour in Japan. On August 8, 2017 it was announced that Big Bang will be holding their last tour in Japan before their expected hiatus due to military conscription. On this tour, Big Bang becomes the first foreign artist in Japan to hold a dome tour for the fifth consecutive year.Tokyo Dome on December 13 was screened live in more than a hundred cinemas throughout Japan.Gocheok Sky Dome in Seoul on December 30 and 31 was announced.T.O.P did not perform on this tour due to his mandatory military service in South Korea. |
46991399_7 | List of Big Bang concert tours | Concerts
The following concerts were held at Olympic Gymnastics Arena in Seoul, South Korea. |
46991399_8 | List of Big Bang concert tours | Date Title Associated album Set list Gross
* "Bigbang"
* "V.I.P"
* "Ma Girl" (Taeyang)
* "A Fool of Tears"
* "We Belong Together" (GD&TOP, Park Bom)
* "Forever With You" (GD&TOP, Park Bom)
* "Try Smiling" (Daesung)
* "Big Boy" (T.O.P)
* "Hip-Hop Gentleman+A-yo" (G-Dragon, Taeyang, Jinusean)
December 30, 2006 The R.E.A.L Bigbang Vol.1 * "Tell Me" (Jinusean cover) N/A
* "Next Day" (Seungri)
* "She Can't Get Enough"
* "Dirty Cash"
* "Daesung Trot Melody"
* "I Love You" (S.E.S cover)
* "This Love" (G-Dragon)
* "La La La"
* "Good-Bye Baby"
* "Shake It"
* "Dirty Cash"
* "Crazy Dog" + "You in the Illusion" (Seo Taiji cover)
* "Shake It"
* "Wild Wild West" (Will Smith cover)
* "Try Smiling" (Daesung)
* "Next Day" (Seungri)
* "Ma Girl" (Taeyang)
* "V.I.P"
* Hot Issue * "La La La"
December 28–30, 2007 The G.R.E.A.T * Always * "Fool" N/A
* "This Love" (G-Dragon)
* "Lies"
* "Pretended" (T.O.P)
* "A Fool of Tears" |
46991399_9 | List of Big Bang concert tours | * "A Fool of Tears"
* "But I Love U" (G-Dragon)
* "Last Farewell"
* "Always"
* "Lies"
* "Haru Haru"
* "Heaven"
* "Strong Baby" (Seungri)
* "Number 1"
* "Stylish"
* "Only Look at Me" (Taeyang)
* "Pretended" (T.O.P)
* "Lady"
* "Wonderful"
* "This Love" (G-Dragon)
* "A Fool of Tears"
* Stand Up * "A Good Man"
January 30 – February 1, 2009 Big Show 2009 * Number 1 * "Oh Ma Baby" $3.56 million
* Remember * "Always"
* "Make Love"
* "A Big Hit" (Daesung)
* "La La La"
* "Bigbang"
* "How Gee"
* "Shake It"
* "Oh. Ah. Oh."
* "Last Farewell"
* "Sunset Glow"
* "Oh My Friend"
* "Lies"
* "Lies" (Hitchhiker Remix)
* "Gara Gara Go"
* "Wonderful"
* "Koe Wo Kikasete"
* "Hallelujah" (G-Dragon, T.O.P & Taeyang)
* "Strong Baby" (Hitchhiker Remix) (Seungri)
* "Where U At" (Taeyang)
* "Pretended (T.O.P)
* "How Gee"
* "Stylish" (Perry Remix)
* "Number 1" |
46991399_10 | List of Big Bang concert tours | * "Number 1"
January 29–31, 2010 Big Show 2010 N/A * "Cotton Candy" (Daesung) N/A
* Daesung & Seungri medley
* "A Good Man"
* "Stay"
* "Haru Haru"
* "Heartbreaker" (G-Dragon)
* "Always"
* "Heaven"
* "Fool"
* "Last Farewell"
* "Sunset Glow"
* "Lies" |
46991399_11 | List of Big Bang concert tours | * "Hands Up"
* "Shake It"
* "La La La"
* "V.I.P"
* "Bigbang"
* "VVIP" (Seungri)
* "What Can I Do" (Seungri)
* "Where U At" (Taeyang)
* "I'll Be There" (Taeyang)
* "Baby Don’t Cry" (Daesung)
* "Knock Out" (GD&TOP)
* "Oh Yeah" (GD&TOP)
* "High High" (GD&TOP)
February 25–27, 2011 Big Show 2011 Tonight * "A Fool of Tears" $2.8 million
* "Tell Me Goodbye"
* "Koe Wo Kikasete"
* "Wonderful"
* "Tonight"
* "Somebody to Love"
* "Cafe"
* "What is Right"
* "Haru Haru (acoustic)"
* "Lies"
* "Last Farewell"
* "Heaven"
* "Always"
* "Sunset Glow"
Other tours |
46991399_12 | List of Big Bang concert tours | Other tours
Year Title Duration Number of
performances
July 1, 2012 — July 3, 2012 (2012)
2012–2016 Fantastic Babys February 11, 2014 — February 26, 2014 (2014) 45
April 22, 2016 — May 29, 2016 (2016)
Fantastic Babys was Big Bang's first fan-meeting tour for members of their official Japanese fan club. The events began in 2012 and was last held in 2016. Only G-Dragon, Sol, V.I and D-Lite attended the shows. There were 42,000, 141,000, and 280,000 fans in attendance at the 2012, 2014, and 2016 shows respectively.
March 11, 2016 — July 21, 2016 (China)
2016 Made V.I.P Tour July 22, 2016 — October 2, 2016 (Asia) 41
October 22, 2016 (United States)
The Made V.I.P Tour was Big Bang's first worldwide fan-meeting tour. On February 6, 2016, the first leg of the tour in Mainland China was announced. In May, additional shows were added for Hong Kong and Taiwan. On July 7, it was announced that the tour would visit Macau. On August 12, it was announced that the fan meeting will visit Honolulu, United States. On August 29 and 30, it was announced that the tour would visit Malaysia and Singapore. The tour attracted over 500,000 people in Mainland China alone, breaking Big Bang's own record for the most attended tour by a foreign language act of all time in China.
November 6, 2016 — December 29, 2016 (0.to.10 Final in Japan)
2016–2017 Big Bang Special Event January 8, 2017 (0.to.10 Final in Seoul) 15
May 27, 2017 — June 4, 2017 (Japanese fan-meeting)
December 13 & 23, 2017 (Last Dance Tour)
Big Bang Special Event was a series of fan-meeting events which began in 2016. The events were initially held alongside their tenth anniversary concert tour 0.TO.10. On February 14, 2017, it was announced that Big Bang will hold fan meetings in 2017, marking the band's first show without T.O.P after his enlistment in February 2017. On October 5, 2017, two shows were announced to be held in conjunction with their sixth Japanese concert tour, the Last Dance Tour.
* List of Big Bang solo concert tours
* Official Site
* YG Entertainment |
37105747_0 | 1957–58 Alessandria U.S. season | The 1957–58 season of Alessandria Unione Sportiva's was their 46th in Italian football and their 11th in Serie A.
Back in Serie A after 9 years, Alessandria U.S. built a competitive team, comprehensive of Italy defender Giacomazzi, talented Tagnin and Switzerland forward Vonlanthen.
Alessandria's coaches Robotti and Pedroni settled the team with a strong "catenaccio":Grigi's occupied the first positions of the classification, even if they fell away in the last part of the championship, ending 12th.
In 1957–58 season Alessandria ended as the 3rd best defense in Serie A, with 42 goals against in 34 matches: only Internazionale and Fiorentina did it better.
Roger Vonlanthen, even though he scored only 8 goals (less than the expected), was the top goalscorer.
Club
Management Coaching staff
* Chairman: Silvio Sacco * Coaches: Luciano Robotti and Franco Pedroni
* Consulors: Amedeo Ruggiero and Remo Sacco * Fitness coach: De Sisti
* Secretaries: Enrico Reposi and Piero Zorzoli
Medical staff
* Team Doctor: Cesare Bruno
* Masseur: Eugenio Taverna
Players
Transfers |
37105747_1 | 1957–58 Alessandria U.S. season | Players
Transfers
In Out
— GK [Italy] ITA Natale Nobili (from Corbetta) — DF [Italy] ITA Bruno Bosio (to Pro Vercelli)
— DF [Italy] ITA Giovanni Giacomazzi (from Internazionale) — DF [Italy] ITA Gian Luigi Brotto (to Sarom Ravenna)
— DF [Italy] ITA Nello Stella (from youth team) — MF [Italy] ITA Egidio Morbello (to Roma)
— MF [Italy] ITA Antonio Marcellini (from Roma) — MF [Italy] ITA Franco Russi (to Pro Vercelli)
— MF [Italy] ITA Giancarlo Pistorello (from Simmenthal Monza) — FW [Italy] ITA Enrico Pratesi (to Sarom Ravenna)
— MF [Italy] ITA Vittorino Regeni (from Saici Torviscosa) — FW [Italy] ITA Luciano Redegalli (to Taranto)
— MF [Italy] ITA Marco Savioni (from Internazionale) — FW [Italy] ITA Giorgio Tinazzi (to Internazionale)
— MF [Italy] ITA Carlo Tagnin (from Simmenthal Monza)
— FW [Peru] PER Hugo Natteri (from Internazionale)
— FW [Switzerland] SUI Roger Vonlanthen (from Internazionale)
Profiles and statistics |
37105747_2 | 1957–58 Alessandria U.S. season | Profiles and statistics
Role [Player] Player Born [Apps] [Goals] [Apps] [Goals]
Serie A Total
FW [Italy] Lanfranco Albertelli 1926 4 0 4 0
DF [Italy] Umberto Boniardi 1927 18 0 18 0
FW [Italy] Ercole Castaldo 1926 30 3 30 3
GK [Italy] Pacifico Cuman 1935 2 -5 2 -5
DF [Italy] Giovanni Giacomazzi 1928 27 0 27 0
MF [Italy] Antonio Girardo 1937 1 0 1 0
FW [Italy] Michele Manenti 1928 16 4 16 4
MF [Italy] Antonio Marcellini 1937 21 0 21 0
DF [Italy] Aldo Nardi 1931 24 1 24 1
FW [Peru] Hugo Natteri 1934 2 0 2 0
GK [Italy] Natale Nobili 1935 15 -15 15 -15
DF [Italy] Franco Pedroni 1926 24 0 24 0
MF [Italy] Giancarlo Pistorello 1932 9 1 9 1
MF [Italy] Vittorino Regeni 1938 1 0 1 0
MF [Italy] Marco Savioni 1931 30 6 30 6
MF [Italy] Cirano Snidero 1928 15 1 15 1
GK [Italy] Ideo Stefani 1932 17 -22 17 -22
DF [Italy] Nello Stella 1939 1 0 1 0
MF [Italy] Carlo Tagnin 1932 29 3 29 3
DF [Italy] Luigi Traverso 1934 32 3 32 3
MF [Italy] Alessandro Vitali 1934 27 6 27 6
FW [Switzerland] Roger Vonlanthen 1930 29 8 29 8
Matches
Serie A
Main article: 1957–58 Serie A
8 September 1957 1 Alessandria 1–0 Fiorentina Alessandria
Vitali 32' Stadium: Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta
Referee: Moriconi (Rome)
15 September 1957 2 Torino 0–0 Alessandria Turin
Stadium: Stadio Filadelfia
Referee: Famulari (Messina)
22 September 1957 3 Alessandria 0–0 Milan Alessandria
Stadium: Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta
Referee: Lo Bello (Syracuse) |
37105747_3 | 1957–58 Alessandria U.S. season | 29 September 1957 4 Verona 3–0 Alessandria Verona
Maccacaro 13', 44' Stadium: Stadio Comunale
Bassetti 71' Referee: Rebuffo (Milan)
6 October 1957 5 Alessandria 4–0 Lazio Alessandria
Traverso 35' Stadium: Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta
Vonlanthen 57', 64' Referee: Pieri (Trieste)
Vitali 86'
13 October 1957 6 Internazionale 1–1 Alessandria Alessandria
Tinazzi 88' 59' Vitali Stadium: Stadio San Siro
Referee: Rigato (Venice)
20 October 1957 7 SPAL 3–2 Alessandria Ferrara
Vitali 1' 56' Savioni Stadium: Stadio Comunale
Mezzalira 17' 76' Tagnin Referee: Steiner (Austria)
Sandell 30'
27 October 1957 8 Alessandria 2–0 Bologna Alessandria
Manenti 31', 58' Stadium: Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta
Referee: Campanati (Milan)
4 November 1957 9 Genoa 0–2 Alessandria Genoa
26', 88' Vonlanthen Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris
Referee: Menchini (Udine)
17 November 1957 11 Alessandria 2–1 Lanerossi Vicenza Alessandria
Tagnin 40' 24' Campana Stadium: Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta
Traverso 51' Referee: Boati (Milan)
24 November 1957 12 Padova 2–1 Alessandria Padua
Chiumento 24', 65' 27' Traverso Stadium: Stadio Silvio Appiani
Referee: Righi (Milan)
8 December 1957 13 Alessandria 2–0 Sampdoria Alessandria
Castaldo 8' Stadium: Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta
Tagnin 43' (pen.) Referee: Marangio (Rome)
15 December 1957 14 Alessandria 1–3 Roma Alessandria
40' Pestrin Stadium: Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta
Savioni 19' 52' da Costa Referee: Righi (Milan)
71' Lojodice |
37105747_4 | 1957–58 Alessandria U.S. season | 26 December 1957 10 (P) Alessandria 0–0 Napoli Alessandria
Stadium: Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta
Referee: Rigato (Venice)
29 December 1957 15 Atalanta 1–1 Alessandria Bergamo
Ronzon 38' 55' Manenti Stadium: Stadio Comunale
Referee: Famulari (Messina)
1 January 1958 16 Alessandria 1–2 Juventus Alessandria
Castaldo 66' 3' Sivori Stadium: Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta
35' (o.g.) Pedroni Referee: Grill (Austria)
19 January 1958 17 Udinese 2–0 Alessandria Udine
Bettini 4' Stadium: Stadio Moretti
Pentrelli 22' Referee: Marchetti (Milan)
26 January 1958 18 Fiorentina 0–0 Alessandria Florence
Stadium: Stadio Comunale
Referee: Righi (Milan)
2 February 1958 19 Alessandria 0–0 Torino Alessandria
Stadium: Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta
Referee: Orlandini (Rome)
9 February 1958 20 Milan 1–1 Alessandria Milan
Galli 64' 82' Savioni Stadium: Stadio San Siro
Referee: Gambarotta (Genoa)
16 February 1958 21 Alessandria 3–1 Verona Alessandria
Vitali 21', 57' 82' Larini Stadium: Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta
Savioni 33' Referee: Rebuffo (Milan)
23 February 1958 22 Lazio 2–1 Alessandria Rome
Moltrasio 21' 23' Manenti Stadium: Stadio dei Centomila
Muccinelli 90' Referee: Famulari (Messina)
2 March 1958 23 Alessandria 2–1 Internazionale Alessandria
Castaldo 21' 72' Bicicli Stadium: Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta
Vonlanthen 90' Referee: Maurelli (Rome)
9 March 1958 24 Alessandria 0–0 SPAL Alessandria
Stadium: Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta
Referee: Marchetti (Milan) |
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