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37105747_5 | 1957–58 Alessandria U.S. season | 16 March 1958 25 Bologna 3–1 Alessandria Bologna
Pivatelli 10' 17' Vitali Stadium: Stadio Comunale
Pascutti 44', 48' Referee: Menchini (Udine)
30 March 1958 26 Alessandria 3–1 Genoa Alessandria
Nardi 30' Stadium: Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta
Snidero 73' 61' Barison Referee: Jonni (Macerata)
Vonlathen 85'
6 April 1958 27 Napoli 4–1 Alessandria Naples
Brugola 8'
Pesaola 14' 85' Vonlanthen Stadium: Stadio del Vomero
Bertucco 33' Referee: Bartolomei (Rome)
Morin 42'
13 April 1958 28 Lanerossi Vicenza 4–0 Alessandria Vicenza
Marchi 32'
David 40' Stadium: Stadio Romeo Menti
Valentinuzzi 76' Referee: Campanati (Milan)
Campana 82'
20 April 1958 29 Alessandria 0–0 Padova Alessandria
Stadium: Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta
Referee: Fornari (Bologna)
27 April 1958 30 Sampdoria 1–1 Alessandria Genoa
Ocwirk 76' 11' Vonlanthen Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris
Referee: Annoscia (Bari)
4 May 1958 31 Roma 2–1 Alessandria Rome
Orlando 37' 88' Pistorello Stadium: Stadio dei Centomila
da Costa 47' Referee: Bruno De Marchi (Pordenone)
11 May 1958 32 Alessandria 0–0 Atalanta Alessandria
Stadium: Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta
Referee: Jonni (Macerata)
18 May 1958 33 Juventus 2–1 Alessandria Turin
Montico 15' 43' Savioni Stadium: Stadio Comunale
Ferrario 82' Referee: Bartolomei (Rome)
25 May 1958 34 Alessandria 1–2 Udinese Alessandria
Savioni 73' 25' Fontanesi Stadium: Stadio Giuseppe Moccagatta
30' Piquè Referee: Moriconi (Rome)
Statistics
League table |
37105747_6 | 1957–58 Alessandria U.S. season | Statistics
League table
Team
Pos * v Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts
* t
* e
12 Genoa 34 9 12 13 53 60 −7 30
12 Sampdoria 34 9 12 13 54 62 −8 30
12 Alessandria 34 9 12 13 36 42 −6 30
12 Lazio 34 10 10 14 45 65 −20 30
12 SPAL 34 10 10 14 32 52 −20 30
Source: Panini
Results by round
Round 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34
Ground H A H A H A A H A H H A H H A H A A H A H A H H A H A A H A A H A H
Result W D D L W D L W W D W L W L D L L D D D W L W D L W L L D D L D L L
Position 1 3 3 8 4 4 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 6 6 7 8 6 7 8 7 8 7 6 7 6 6 7 8 8 10 9 10 12
Source: Standings
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss
Results summary
Overall Home Away
Pld W D L GF GA GD Pts W D L GF GA GD W D L GF GA GD
34 9 12 13 36 42 −6 39 8 6 3 22 11 +11 1 6 10 14 31 −17
Last updated: 17 March 2012.
Source: - Standings |
37105747_7 | 1957–58 Alessandria U.S. season | Last updated: 17 March 2012.
Source: - Standings
* Ugo Boccassi, Enrico Dericci, Marcello Marcellini. Alessandria U.S.: 60 anni. Milano, G.E.P., 1973.
* Marcello Marcellini. Giorni di grigio intenso. Campionato di Serie A 1957-58, la più bella Alessandria del dopoguerra. Alessandria, Litografia Viscardi, 2009.
* Mimma Caligaris. Grig100. Un secolo di Alessandria in cento partite. Il Piccolo, Alessandria, 2012.
* Fabrizio Melegari. Almanacco Illustrato del Calcio - La Storia 1898-2004. Panini Edizioni, Modena, September 2005. |
47794867_0 | 1983 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship Final | The 1983 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship final was a hurling match that was played at O'Connor Park, Tullamore on 11 September 1983 to determine the winners of the 1982 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship, the 19th 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 Galway of Connacht and Tipperary of Munster, with Galway winning by 0-12 to 1-6.
The All-Ireland final between Galway and Tipperary was the ninth championship meeting between the two teams and their sixth in an All-Ireland final including one replay. Galway were appearing in their second successive final having been defeated by Cork in 1982, while Tipperary were appearing in their fifth final in six years.
Galway's All-Ireland victory was their first since 1978. The win gave them their third All-Ireland title overall and put them in joint third position with Kilkenny on the all time roll of honour.
Tipperary's All-Ireland defeat was their third ever and their first since last winning the title in 1981.
Match
Details
11 September 1983
Galway 0-12 – 1-6 Tipperary
A Moylan 0-3, A Staunton 0-3, M Coleman 0-1, M Costello 0-1, G Burke 0-1, J Murphy 0-1, M McGrath 0-1, T Keady 0-1. A Browne 1-1, M McGrath 0-2, G O'Neill 0-1, C Donovan 0-1, P Kenny 0-1.
O'Connor Park, Tullamore
Referee: M Kelleher (Kildare) |
13612173_0 | Miryang station | Miryang station is on the normal speed Gyeongbu Line, 55 km south of Dongdaegu Station. Miryang station is an important branch of the Gyeongbu and Gyeongjeon lines. The surrounding area is filled with numerous tourist attractions such as Ice Valley, Pyochungsa Temple, Pyochungbi, Jaejak Mountain and Unmun Mountain, as well as famous mountains called Yeongnam Alps. Especially in summer, there is a theater festival held in Miryang Theater Village and a cool ice valley without long clothes. It is a station that is the center of economy and tourism.
History
The station opened on January 1, 1905, to trains on the Gyeongbu Line. The building was destroyed by fire on February 12, 1962. The station was elevated in its determined importance on March 3, 1972, and a new station building was completed on December 28, 1982. KTX trains on the normal speed Gyeongbu Line began services on April 1, 2004.
Services
KTX at Miryang station
Miryang station serves KTX, ITX-Saemaeul, and Mugunghwa trains on the normal speed Gyeongbu Line.
* Transportation in South Korea
* Korail
* KTX
* Korea Train eXpress
* Route Map
Coordinates: 35°28′31.12″N 128°46′12.72″E / 35.4753111°N 128.7702000°E |
72195091_0 | List of Commissioners of the Baltimore Police Department | Since 1920, the Baltimore Police Department has been led by a single commissioner. Prior to this, it was led by a multi-member board of commissioners.
Commissioners of the Baltimore Police Department
Presidents of the Board of Police Commissioners
Before 1920, the department was led by a multi-member Board of Police Commissioners. This board was led by a president.
Order Name Tenure start Tenure end Mayor(s) served alongside/under Ref
* John Hanson Thomas Jerome
* John Smith Hollins
1st Charles Howard 1850 1861 * Samuel Hinks
* Thomas Swann
* George William Brown
Department under United States Military control (June 1861–March 29, 1862) * John C. Blackburn
* John L. Chapman
2nd Nicholas L. Wood March 29, 1862 1864 * John L. Chapman
3rd Samuel Hindes 1864 November 15, 1866 * John L. Chapman
4th James Young November 15, 1866 March 1867
5th LeFevre Jarrett March 1867 March 14, 1870
6th John W. Davis March 14, 1870 March 15, 1871
7th William H. B. Fusselbaugh March 15, 1871 March 15, 1881
8th George Colton March 15, 1881 March 15, 1887
9th Edson M. Schryver March 15, 1887 March 15, 1897
10th Daniel C. Heddinger March 15, 1897 May 7, 1900
11th George M. Upshur May 7, 1900 May 2, 1904
12th George R. Willis May 2, 1904 May 4, 1908
13th Sherlock Swann May 4, 1908 May 2, 1910
14th John B. A. Wheltle May 2, 1910 April 4, 1912
15th Morris Ames Soper April 4, 1912 December 31, 1913
16th James McEvoy December 31, 1913 December 28, 1914
17th Daniel C. Ammidon December 28, 1914 March 22, 1916
18th Lawrason Riggs May 1, 1916 1920
Police commissioners since 1920 |
72195091_1 | List of Commissioners of the Baltimore Police Department | Police commissioners since 1920
Order Name Tenure start Tenure end Mayor(s) served alongside/under Notes Ref
19th Charles D. Gaither 1920 1937 First solo police commissioner after disestablishment of board of commissioners
20th William Lawson 1937 1938
21st Robert F. Stanton 1938 1943
22nd Halimon R. Atkinson 1943 1949
23rd Beverly Ober 1949 1955
24th James M. Hepbron 1955 1961
25th Bernard Schmidt 1961 1966
26th Donald Pomerleau 1966 1981
27th Frank Battaglia 1981 1984
28th Bishop Robinson 1984 1987
29th Edward J. Tilghman 1987 1989
30th Edward V. Woods 1989 1993
31st Thomas C. Frazier 1994 October 1, 1999 * Kurt Schmoke
John E. Gavrilis, Elbert Shirley, and Robert Smith rotated as interim police commissioners October 1, 1999 2000 * Kurt Schmoke
* Martin O'Malley
32nd Ronald K. Daniel February 7, 2000 March 29, 2000 * Martin O'Malley
33rd Edward T. Norris 2000 2002 * Martin O'Malley
34th Kevin P. Clark 2002 2004 * Martin O'Malley
35th Leonard Hamm 2004 2007 * Martin O'Malley
* Sheila Dixon
36th Frederick H. Bealefeld III 2007 2012 * Sheila Dixon
* Stephanie Rawlings-Blake
37th Anthony Batts September 27, 2012 July 8, 2015 * Stephanie Rawlings-Blake
38th Kevin Davis July 8, 2015 January 19, 2018 * Stephanie Rawlings-Blake Interim commissioner July 8, 2015–October 19, 2015
* Catherine Pugh
39th Darryl D. DeSousa January 19, 2018 May 15, 2018 * Catherine Pugh Interim commissioner from January 19, 2018–February 26, 2018
— Garry Tuggle (interim commissioner) May 15, 2018 2019 * Catherine Pugh
* Catherine Pugh
40th Michael S. Harrison March 12, 2019 — * Jack Young
* Brandon Scott
Board of Commissioners membership (1850–1920)
Timeline |
72195091_2 | List of Commissioners of the Baltimore Police Department | Board of Commissioners composition (1850–1920)
Time period President Other members
* John W. Davis
1850–1861 Charles Howard * William H. Gatchell
* Charles D. Hinks
* mayor an ex-officio member
* Thomas Kelso
* John R. Kelso
* Columbus O'Donnell
June 1861–March 29, 1862 * John W. Randolph
Department was under United States Military control. Board members appointed by the military authorities. * Joseph Roberts
* John B. Seidenstricker
* Archibald Sterling Jr.
* Peter Sauerwein
* Michael Warner
March 29, 1862–1864 Nicholas L. Wood * Samuel Hinds
* mayor an ex-officio member
1864–November 15, 1866 Samuel Hindes * Nicholas K. Woods
* mayor an ex-officio member
November 15, 1866–March 1867 James Young * William T. Valiant
* mayor an ex-officio member
March 1867–March 14, 1870 LeFevre Jarrett * James E. Carr
* William H. B. Fusselbaugh=
March 14, 1870–March 15, 1871 John W. Davis * James E. Carr
* William H. B. Fusselbaugh
March 15, 1871–March 15, 1875 William H. B. Fusselbaugh * James E. Carr
* Thomas W. Morse
March 15, 1875–March 15, 1877 * Harry Gilmor
* John Milroy
March 15, 1877–April 12, 1878 * Harry Gilmor
* James R. Hebert
April 12, 1878–March 15, 1881 * James R. Herbert
* John Milroy
March 15, 1881–August 5, 1884 George Colton * James R. Herbert
* John Milroy
August 5, 1884–February 25, 1886 * John Milroy |
72195091_3 | List of Commissioners of the Baltimore Police Department | August 5, 1884–February 25, 1886 * John Milroy
* J. D. Furguson
February 25, 1886–June 25, 1886 * John Q. A. Robson
* John Milroy
June 25, 1886–March 15, 1887 * John Q. A. Robson
* Afred J. Carr
March 15, 1887–January 23, 1888 Edson M. Schryver * Alfred J. Carr
June 25, January 23, 1888–December 1, 1894 * John Gil Jr.
* John Q. A. Robson
December 1, 1894–March 27, 1896 * John Gil Jr.
* John C. Legg
March 27, 1896–March 15, 1897 * Jonh Gill Jr.
* Daniel C. Heddinger
March 15, 1897–May 7, 1900 Daniel C. Heddinger * William W. Johnson
* Edison M. Schryver
May 7, 1900–March 23, 1904 George M. Upshur * Edward H. Fowler
* John T. Morris
March 23, 1904–May 2, 1904 * John T. Morris
* Thomas J. Shryock
May 2, 1904–May 4, 1908 George R. Willis * James H. Preston
* Thomas J. Shryock
May 4, 1908–May 2, 1910 Sherlock Swann * Peter E. Tome
* John B. A. Wheltle
May 2, 1910–April 4, 1912 John B. A. Wheltle * Peter E. Tome
* C. Baker Clotworthy
April 4, 1912–May 6, 1912 * Peter E. Tome
* Morris Ames Soper
May 6, 1912–December 31, 1913 Morris Ames Soper * Daniel C. Ammidon
* Alfred S. Niles
December 31, 1913–December 28, 1914 James McEvoy * Daniel C. Ammidon
* Alfred S. Niles |
72195091_4 | List of Commissioners of the Baltimore Police Department | * Alfred S. Niles
December 28, 1914–March 22, 1916 Daniel C. Ammidon * Clarendon I. T. Gould
* Alfred S. Niles
March 22, 1916–May 1, 1916 * Lawrason Riggs
* Alfred S. Niles
May 1, 1916–1920 Lawrason Riggs * Daniel C. Ammidon
* Edward F. Burke |
72195091_5 | List of Commissioners of the Baltimore Police Department | List of members by name
The following is a list of all of those who served as members of the former board of commissioners. Periods as board president are also noted in itallics: |
72195091_6 | List of Commissioners of the Baltimore Police Department | * Daniel C. Ammidon (April 4, 1912–1920) –president December 28, 1914 – March 22, 1916
* Alfred J. Carr (June 25, 1886–January 23, 1888)
* James E. Carr (March 1867–March 15, 1871)
* C. Baker Clotworthy (May 2, 1910–April 4, 1912)
* George Colton (March 15, 1881–March 15, 1887) -president March 15, 1881 – March 15, 1887
* John W. Davis (1850–1861; March 14, 1870–March 15, 1871) –chair March 14, 1870 – March 15, 1871
* J. D. Ferguson (August 5, 1884–February 25, 1886)
* Edward H. Fowler (May 7, 1900–March 23, 1904)
* John Gill Jr. (January 23, 1888–March 15, 1897)
* Clarendon I. T. Gould (December 28, 1914–March 22, 1916)
* William H. B. Fusselbaugh (March 1867–March 15, 1881) -president March 15, 1871 – March 15, 1881
* William H. Gatchell (1850–1861)
* Harry Gilmor (March 15, 1875–April 12, 1878)
* Daniel C. Heddinger (March 27, 1896–May 7, 1900) –president March 15, 1897 – May 7, 1900
* James R. Herbert (April 12, 1878–August 5, 1884)
* Samuel Hindes (March 29, 1862–November 15, 1866) -president March 29, 1862 – November 15, 1866
* Charles D. Hinks (1850–1861)
* Charles Howard (1850–1861) -president 1850–1860
* LeFevre Jarrett (March 1867–March 14, 1870) –president March 1867–March 14, 1870
* William W. Johnson (March 15, 1897–May 7, 1900)
* Thomas Kelso (June 22, 1861–March 29, 1862 appointed by military) |
72195091_7 | List of Commissioners of the Baltimore Police Department | * John R. Kelso (June 22, 1861–March 29, 1862 appointed by military)
* John C. Legg (December 1, 1894–March 27, 1896)
* James McEvoy (December 31, 1913–December 28, 1914) –president December 31, 1913 – December 28, 1914
* John Milroy (March 15, 1875 – March 15, 1877; April 12, 1878 – June 25, 1886)
* John T. Morris (May 7, 1900 – May 2, 1904)
* Thomas W. Morse (March 15, 1871 – March 15, 1875)
* Alfred S. Niles (May 6, 1912 – May 1, 1916)
* Columbus O'Donnell (June 22, 1861 – March 29, 1862 appointed by military)
* James H. Preston (May 2, 1904 – May 4, 1908)
* John W. Randolph (June 22, 1861 – March 29, 1862 appointed by military)
* Lawrason Riggs (March 22, 1916 – 1920) –president May 1, 1916–1920
* Joseph Roberts (June 22, 1861 – March 29, 1862 appointed by military)
* John Q. A. Robson (February 25, 1886 – December 1, 1894)
* Peter Sauerwein (June 22, 1861 – March 29, 1862 appointed by military)
* John B. Seidenstricker (June 22, 1861 – March 29, 1862 appointed by military)
* Archibald Sterling Jr. (June 22, 1861 – March 29, 1862 appointed by military)
* Edson M. Schryver (March 15, 1887 – May 7, 1900) –president March 15, 1887–March 15, 1897
* Thomas J. Shryock (March 23, 1904 – May 4, 1908)
* George A. Solter (1910–1914)
* Morris Ames Soper (April 4, 1912 – December 31, 1913) –president May 6, 1912–December 31, 1913
* Peter E. Tome (May 4, 1908 – May 6, 1912) |
72195091_8 | List of Commissioners of the Baltimore Police Department | * Michael Warner (June 22, 1861 – March 29, 1862 appointed by military)
* George R. Willis (May 2, 1904 – May 4, 1908) –president May 2, 1904–May 4, 1908
* John B. A. Wheltle (May 4, 1908 – May 6, 1912) –president May 2, 1910–1912
* Nicholas L. Wood (March 29, 1862 – November 15, 1866) -president 1850–1860
* George M. Upshur (May 7, 1900 – May 2, 1904) –president 1900-1904
* William T. Valiant (November 15, 1866–March 1867)
* James Young (November 15, 1866–March 1867) |
72195091_9 | List of Commissioners of the Baltimore Police Department | Mayors that served as ex-officio members
* John Hanson Thomas Jerome (1850–1852)
* John Smith Hollins (1852–1854)
* Samuel Hinks (1854–1856)
* Thomas Swann (1856–1860)
* George William Brown (1860–1861)
* John L. Chapman (1862–1867) |
57509086_0 | Piracy off the coast of Venezuela | Gasoline smuggling in the Limón River, Zulia state
Crisis in Venezuela
Causes
* Bolivarian Revolution
* Chavismo
* Economic policy under Hugo Chávez
* Economic policy under Nicolás Maduro
Effects
* Refugee crisis
* Blackouts
* Energy crisis
* Defections
* International sanctions
* Piracy
* Shortages
* Venezuela–Colombia migrant crisis
* Hyperinflation
* Catatumbo campaign
* Xenophobic incidents
* Pemon conflict
Events
* Dakazo
* Arrest of Antonio Ledezma
* 2016 recall movement
* 2017 Venezuelan constitutional crisis
* Lima Group
* 2018 re-election campaign of Nicolás Maduro
* Venezuelan presidential crisis
* 2019 shipping of humanitarian aid to Venezuela
* Venezuela Aid Live
* COVID-19 pandemic
Elections
* 2013 presidential election
* 2015 parliamentary election
* 2017 referendum
* 2017 Constituent Assembly election
* 2018 presidential election
Protests
* 2013
* 2014
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
Timeline
* 2014
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
Armed violence
* Caracas helicopter incident
* 2017 National Assembly attack
* Attack on Fort Paramacay
* El Junquito raid
* Caracas drone attack
* 2019 uprising attempt
* 2020 Barquisimeto shooting
* Operation Gideon (2020)
* 2021 Apure clashes
* 2022 Arauca clashes
[flag] Venezuela portal
* v
* t
* e
Piracy off the coast of Venezuela increased during the crisis in Venezuela. The situation has been compared to piracy off the coast of Somalia, which was also caused by economic collapse. As Venezuelans grow more desperate, fears of increasing incidents and range of piracy have been reported.sex trafficking victims.
History
At the end of the 20th century, Venezuela had a successful fishing industry where international business and trade occurred.Hugo Chávez was elected president in 1998, he changed the country's social, political and economic structure through the Bolivarian Revolution. Populist policies initiated by ChávezNicolás Maduro, drove the country into a decline, with poverty, inflation and shortages in Venezuela increasing.
Effect
Many fishermen who previously worked in Venezuela's once successful fishing industry turned to piracy.traffic humans.Somali piracy crisis, where impoverished fishermen likewise turned to hijacking passing vessels after the country's collapse into lawlessness in the 1990s. |
57509086_1 | Piracy off the coast of Venezuela | Government is absent, bandits are everywhere, and participating can cost you your life. But not participating can also mean death, because the official economy of Venezuela is in a state of collapse, and the people are starving.
Bloomberg
In 2010, the Bolivarian government expropriated and nationalized the fishing industry in the state of Sucre, one of the poorest states in Venezuela. The region once had the fourth largest fleet of tuna ships in the world, but by late 2016, many former fishermen in the state became pirates. The pirates killed fishermen in the area and threatened businesses, preying on individuals who entered the open sea and stealing their boat engines, fish and other goods.
Into 2017, piracy grew in Lake Maracaibo, with bandits attempting to rob and kill boaters in the area for their possessions. Croakers, valuable fish caught in the waters that contain swim bladders rich in collagen, are often targeted by pirates in the area to be sold in international markets. The Bolivarian Navy of Venezuela, according to locals, rarely patrols the waters.PDVSA oil facilities near Lake Maracaibo's waters.
Reports of Venezuelan pirates attacking luxury yachts in the Caribbean began to emerge in 2018. Pirates also make an income by smuggling goods from Trinidad and Tobago into Venezuela, where there is scarcity of numerous common products due to economic issues.Trinidad and Tobago Newsday to name the waters the "Gulf of No Return".
* Piracy off the coast of Somalia
* San Juan de las Galdonas massacre |
69311578_0 | Mina Sato (cyclist) | Mina Sato (born 7 December 1998) is a Japanese track cyclist.
She won a medal at the 2021 UCI Track Cycling World Championships.
* Mina Sato at UCI
* Mina Sato at Cycling Archives
* Mina Sato at CycleBase |
48717453_0 | 1949 Bulgarian Cup Final | The 1949 Bulgarian Cup Final was the 9th final of the Bulgarian Cup (in this period the tournament was named Cup of the Soviet Army). It was contested by Levski Sofia and CSKA Sofia. It took three matches at Yunak Stadium to determine a winner. The first took place on 8 May, the second on 16 May and the third on 17 May 1949.after extra time.
First game
Levski Sofia 1–1 (a.e.t.) CSKA Sofia
* Goalscorers: K. Georgiev 81'; Stefanov 6'
+ Levski: Apostol Sokolov, Stefan Metodiev (c), Ivan Dimchev, Amedeo Kleva, Kostadin Georgiev, Dimitar Doychinov, Borislav Tsvetkov, Vasil Spasov, Georgi Pachedzhiev, Lyubomir Hranov, Arsen Dimitrov
+ CSKA: Panko Georgiev, Borislav Futekov, Boris Trankov (c), Dimitar Tsvetkov, Atanas Tsanov, Manol Manolov, Dimitar Milanov, Kostadin Blagoev, Stefan Bozhkov, Gancho Vasilev, Stefan Stefanov
* Date: 8 May 1949
* Stadium: Yunak Stadium
* Attendance: 35,000
Second game
Levski Sofia 2–2 (a.e.t.) CSKA Sofia
* Goalscorers: A. Dimitrov 56', 59'; Bogdanov 36', Milanov 51'
+ Levski: Apostol Sokolov, Atanas Dinev, Ivan Dimchev (c), Amedeo Kleva, Kostadin Georgiev, Angel Petrov, Borislav Tsvetkov, Vasil Spasov, Georgi Kardashev, Lyubomir Hranov, Arsen Dimitrov
+ CSKA: Panko Georgiev, Borislav Futekov, Boris Trankov (c), Dimitar Tsvetkov, Nikola Aleksiev, Manol Manolov, Dimitar Milanov, Gancho Vasilev, Stefan Stefanov, Stefan Bozhkov, Kiril Bogdanov
* Date: 16 May 1949
* Stadium: Yunak Stadium
* Attendance: 35,000
Third game
Details |
48717453_1 | 1949 Bulgarian Cup Final | Third game
Details
17 May 1949
Levski Sofia 2−1 (a.e.t.) CSKA Sofia
Spasov 78' Bozhilov 2' (pen.)
A. Dimitrov 113'
Yunak Stadium, Sofia
Attendance: 35,000
Referee: Stefan Danchev (Varna)
Levski CSKA
GK 1 [Bulgaria] Apostol Sokolov GK 1 [Bulgaria] Panko Georgiev
DF 2 [Bulgaria] Stefan Metodiev (c) DF 2 [Bulgaria] Manol Manolov
DF 3 [Bulgaria] Ivan Dimchev DF 3 [Bulgaria] Boris Trankov
DF 4 [Italy] Amedeo Kleva DF 4 [Bulgaria] Borislav Futekov
MF 5 [Bulgaria] Kostadin Georgiev MF 5 [Bulgaria] Atanas Tsanov
MF 6 [Bulgaria] Dragan Georgiev MF 6 [Bulgaria] Nako Chakmakov (c)
FW 7 [Bulgaria] Borislav Tsvetkov FW 7 [Bulgaria] Dimitar Milanov
FW 8 [Bulgaria] Vasil Spasov FW 8 [Bulgaria] Stoyne Minev
FW 9 [Bulgaria] Georgi Kardashev FW 9 [Bulgaria] Stefan Bozhkov
FW 10 [Bulgaria] Georgi Pachedzhiev FW 10 [Bulgaria] Nikola Bozhilov
FW 11 [Bulgaria] Arsen Dimitrov FW 11 [Bulgaria] Stefan Stefanov
Manager: Manager:
[Hungary] Rezső Somlai [Bulgaria] Krum Milev
* 1948–49 A Group |
66320625_0 | Pinty's Dirt Truck Race | The Pinty's Dirt Truck Race, also known as the Pinty's Dirt Race at Bristol and the Pinty's Truck Race on Dirt, is a NASCAR Camping World Truck Series race at Bristol Motor Speedway. The inaugural race took place in 2021 in support of the NASCAR Cup Series' Food City Dirt Race.
History
In 2013, the Truck Series raced at Eldora Speedway in NASCAR's first dirt track race since 1970.Eldora Dirt Derby, the event ran from 2013 to 2019; it was canceled in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic and was then removed from the 2021 schedule.
Bristol Motor Speedway, a half-mile concrete short track, had its surface covered by clay when it hosted the World of Outlaws dirt late model and sprint car tours in 2000 and 2001. Although successful with over 85,000 in average attendance, the race was canceled after its second year due to logistical difficulties: 14,000 truckloads of materials were needed to convert the track to dirt regulations,
On September 30, 2020, NASCAR revealed the 2021 Cup Series schedule, which featured a spring dirt race at Bristol that replaced the existing event on Bristol's normal concrete surface.Knoxville Raceway in Iowa.
The 2021 race was originally scheduled for Saturday, March 27 with four heat races to determine the starting grid, but rain forced it to be pushed to Sunday. Rain had been in the forecast entering the weekend, prompting NASCAR to delay the heats on Saturday to deploy "packers"—vehicles like Ford Crown Victorias to pack the dirt together—and late models to test the surface's viability before starting the first heat; it only completed one lap before being halted due to mud accumulating on the trucks' windshields and grilles.flash flooding on Sunday resulted in a second postponement to Monday.
Past winners
Year Date No. Driver Team Manufacturer Race Distance Race Time Average Speed Reference
(mph)
Laps Miles (km)
2021 March 29* 51 Martin Truex Jr. Kyle Busch Motorsports Toyota 150 79.95 (128.67) 1:49:30 41.096
2022 April 16 99 Ben Rhodes ThorSport Racing Toyota 150 79.95 (128.67) 1:37:55 45.957
* 2021: Race postponed from Saturday to Monday due to rain.
Manufacturer wins |
66320625_1 | Pinty's Dirt Truck Race | Manufacturer wins
# Wins Make Years won
2 [Japan] Toyota 2021, 2022
* Bristol Motor Speedway race results at Racing-Reference |
12236887_0 | 1959 Coupe de France Final | The 1959 Coupe de France Final was a football match held at Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, Colombes on May 3, 1959, and May 18, 1959, that saw Le Havre AC of Division 2 defeat FC Sochaux-Montbéliard.
Match details
First match
3 May 1959
Le Havre 2–2 (a.e.t.) Sochaux
Ferrari 2' Eloy 45' (o.g.)
Bouchache 113' Gardien 109'
Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, Colombes
Attendance: 50,778
Referee: Jean-Louis Groppi
GK [France] Christian Villenave
DF [France] Kassem Hassouna GK [France] Raymond Barthelmebs
DF [France] Jean Lagadec DF [France] Pierre Lubrano
DF [France] Edouard Salzborn DF [France] Lucien Mille
DF [France] Albert Eloy DF [France] Georges Bout
MF [France] Jacques Meyer DF [France] André Mazimann
MF [France] Jean Saunier MF [France] Joseph Tellechea
MF [France] Jacques Ferrari MF [France] Samuel Edimo
FW [France] André Strappe(c) MF [Sweden] Yngve Brodd
FW [France][Algeria] Hocine Bouchache FW [France] Julien Stopyra
FW [France][Cameroon] Frédéric N'Doumbé FW [France] Serge Bourdoncle
Manager: FW [France] René Gardien (c)
[France] Lucien Jasseron Manager:
[France] Paul Wartel
Man Of The Match:
Assistant Referees:
Replay
18 May 1959
Le Havre 3–0 Sochaux
Meyer 21'
N'Doumbé 31'
Navarro 87' |
12236887_1 | 1959 Coupe de France Final | Stade Olympique Yves-du-Manoir, Colombes
Attendance: 36,655
Referee: Jean-Louis Groppi
GK [France] Christian Villenave
DF [France] Kassem Hassouna GK [France] Paul Wendé
DF [France] Jean Lagadec DF [France] André Mazimann
DF [France] Edouard Salzborn DF [France] Lucien Mille
DF [France] Albert Eloy DF [France] Georges Bout
MF [France] Jacques Meyer DF [France] Pierre Lubrano
MF [France] André Strappe(c) MF [France] Joseph Tellechea
MF [France] Jacques Ferrari MF [France] Samuel Edimo
FW [France] Valentin Navarro MF [Sweden] Yngve Brodd
FW [France][Algeria] Hocine Bouchache FW [France] Julien Stopyra
FW [France][Cameroon] Frédéric N'Doumbé FW [France] Raphaël Tellechea
Manager: FW [France] René Gardien (c)
[France] Lucien Jasseron Manager:
[France] Paul Wartel
Man Of The Match:
Assistant Referees:
* Coupe de France 1958-59
* Coupe de France results at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation
* Report on French federation site |
10087604_0 | 1984 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Giant Slalom and Super G | 1984 Men's Giant Slalom and Super G World Cup
Previous: 1983 Next: 1985
Men's Giant Slalom and Super G World Cup 1983/1984
Main article: 1984 Alpine Skiing World Cup
Calendar
Round Race No Discipline Place Country Date Winner Second Third
1 4 Super G Val d'Isère France December 10, 1983 [Austria] Hans Enn [Switzerland] Pirmin Zurbriggen [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Jure Franko
2 6 Giant Les Diablerets Switzerland December 12, 1983 [Switzerland] Max Julen [Switzerland] Pirmin Zurbriggen [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Jure Franko
3 9 Super G Madonna di Campiglio Italy December 19, 1983 [Switzerland] Pirmin Zurbriggen [Switzerland] Martin Hangl [Austria] Leonhard Stock
4 13 Giant Adelboden Switzerland January 10, 1984 [Sweden] Ingemar Stenmark [Austria] Hubert Strolz [Switzerland] Pirmin Zurbriggen
5 21 Giant Kirchberg in Tirol Austria January 23, 1984 [Sweden] Ingemar Stenmark [Luxembourg] Marc Girardelli [Sweden] Jörgen Sundqvist
6 23 Super G Garmisch-Partenkirchen West Germany January 29, 1984 [Liechtenstein] Andreas Wenzel [Switzerland] Pirmin Zurbriggen [Austria] Hans Enn
7 26 Giant Borovets Bulgaria February 4, 1984 [Sweden] Ingemar Stenmark [Luxembourg] Marc Girardelli [Italy] Robert Erlacher
8 29 Giant Aspen United States March 5, 1984 [Switzerland] Pirmin Zurbriggen [Luxembourg] Marc Girardelli [United States] Phil Mahre
9 31 Giant Vail United States March 7, 1984 [Sweden] Ingemar Stenmark [Switzerland] Pirmin Zurbriggen [Austria] Hans Enn
10 33 Giant Åre Sweden March 17, 1984 [Austria] Hans Enn [Austria] Hubert Strolz [Sweden] Ingemar Stenmark
11 35 Super G Oppdal Norway March 20, 1984 [Switzerland] Pirmin Zurbriggen [Luxembourg] Marc Girardelli [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Jure Franko
12 36 Giant Oslo Norway March 23, 1984 [Austria] Hans Enn [Italy] Alex Giorgi [Switzerland] Thomas Bürgler
Final point standings |
10087604_1 | 1984 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Giant Slalom and Super G | Final point standings
In Men's Giant Slalom and Super G World Cup 1983/84 the best 5 results count. Deduction are given in (). |
10087604_2 | 1984 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Giant Slalom and Super G | Place Name Country Total Points Deduction 4[France]SG 6[Switzerland] 9[Italy]SG 13[Switzerland] 21[Austria] 23[Germany]SG 26[Bulgaria] 29[United States] 31[United States] 33[Sweden] 35[Norway]SG 36[Norway]
1 Ingemar Stenmark Sweden 115 (31) - (9) - 25 25 (11) 25 - 25 15 - (11)
Pirmin Zurbriggen Switzerland 115 (67) 20 20 25 (15) - (20) - 25 (20) (10) 25 (12)
3 Hans Enn Austria 105 (46) 25 (12) (12) (10) - 15 - - 15 25 (12) 25
4 Marc Girardelli Luxembourg 92 (29) (4) - - 12 20 (12) 20 20 - (12) 20 -
5 Jure Franko Yugoslavia 68 (26) 15 15 (8) 11 12 (9) - - - - 15 (9)
6 Hubert Strolz Austria 65 (18) - 8 (6) 20 (4) (5) 8 - (2) 20 9 (1)
7 Max Julen Switzerland 60 (5) 8 25 - 9 - - - - 12 (4) (1) 6
8 Andreas Wenzel Liechtenstein 58 (8) (3) (5) 10 - - 25 6 - - - 10 7
9 Thomas Bürgler Switzerland 54 (29) (6) 10 (7) (4) 10 - 9 10 (6) - (6) 15
10 Guido Hinterseer Austria 49 (18) - (6) 11 8 11 10 - - 9 - (7) (5)
Martin Hangl Switzerland 49 (5) - 7 20 - - (3) (2) 12 - 5 5 -
Alex Giorgi Italy 49 (4) - - - - 7 - - 9 (4) 8 5 20
13 Robert Erlacher Italy 42 - - - - - 8 15 11 - 8 - 2
14 Boris Strel Yugoslavia 39 (4) - (4) - 5 5 - 12 - 8 9 - - |
10087604_3 | 1984 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Giant Slalom and Super G | 15 Günther Mader Austria 37 9 11 3 - - 7 - 7 - - - -
16 Joël Gaspoz Switzerland 35 1 - - - - - - 4 11 11 - 8
17 Bojan Križaj Yugoslavia 34 (12) 5 (3) - 6 (1) (2) 5 (3) 10 8 - (3)
18 Franz Heinzer Switzerland 26 11 - 10 - - 5 - - - - - -
19 Phil Mahre United States 24 - - - - 9 - - 15 - - - -
20 Egon Hirt West Germany 23 - - - - 6 6 4 - - 3 - 4
21 Jacques Lüthy Switzerland 22 10 - - 1 - - 10 1 - - - -
22 Franz Gruber Austria 19 - 2 - 7 - - - 8 - 2 - -
23 Jörgen Sundqvist Sweden 18 - 2 - - 15 - - - 1 - - -
24 Leonhard Stock Austria 17 2 - 15 - - - - - - - - -
25 Jože Kuralt Yugoslavia 13 - - 2 - - - 11 - - - - -
26 Franck Piccard France 12 12 - - - - - - - - - - -
27 Tiger Shaw United States 11 - - - 3 - - - 5 3 - - -
Markus Wasmeier West Germany 11 - - - - - - - - - - 11 -
Christian Orlainsky Austria 11 - - - - - - - - - 1 - 10
30 Ernst Riedlsperger Austria 9 - - 5 - 3 - 1 - - - - -
Steve Mahre United States 9 - - - - - - - 2 7 - - -
Peter Müller Switzerland 9 - - - - - 1 - - - - 8 -
33 Johan Wallner Sweden 8 - - - - 8 - - - - - - -
34 Peter Roth West Germany 7 7 - - - - - - - - - - -
Oswald Tötsch Italy 7 - - - - - - 7 - - - - -
36 Richard Pramotton Italy 6 - - - - - - - 6 - - - - |
10087604_4 | 1984 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Giant Slalom and Super G | 37 Paul Frommelt Liechtenstein 5 - - - - - - - - 5 - - -
38 Anton Steiner Austria 4 - - 4 - - - - - - - - -
39 Odd Sørli Norway 3 - - - - - - 3 - - - - -
Bruno Kernen Switzerland 3 - - - - - - - - - - 3 -
41 Niklas Henning Sweden 2 - - - 2 - - - - - - - -
Grega Benedik Yugoslavia 2 - - - - 2 - - - - - - -
Siegfried Kerschbaumer Italy 2 - - - - - - - - - - 2 -
44 Riccardo Foppa Italy 1 - - 1 - - - - - - - - - |
10087604_5 | 1984 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Giant Slalom and Super G | Alpine skiing World Cup
Men
Overall | Downhill | Giant/Super G | Slalom | Combined
1984
* fis-ski.com |
62814461_0 | Mohamed Abukar (footballer) | Mohamed Abubakar Mohamed (born 10 January 1998) is a Somali footballer who plays as a midfielder for the Somalia national football team.
Club career
In February 2020, after spells at Walton Casuals, Banstead Athletic and Northwood, Abukar signed for Isthmian League club Brightlingsea Regent.
International career
On 5 September 2019, Mohamed made his debut for Somalia in a 1–0 win against Zimbabwe. The win marked Somalia's first ever FIFA World Cup qualification victory. |
17991784_0 | Zhas Otan | Zhas Otan (Kazakh Жас Отан; жас (jas) – young, youth, Отан (Otan) – Fatherland) is the youth organization of the Nur Otan Party. It was created in the form of public unit at the I Congress of Zhas Otan which was held in Astana, Kazakhstan on May 14, 2008. The organization has branches in all provinces of Kazakhstan, cities of republican meaning Astana and Almaty, Shymkent, as well as branches in districts and cities. Central Council of Zhas Otan youth organization includes deputies of Mazhilis (lower house of parliament of Kazakhstan) and maslihats (legislative bodies of administrative units) of all levels, leaders of youth NGOs, young athletes and cultural figures. Number of organization's members is more than 200,000 (2012).
History
The youth organization of Nur Otan Party acted without forming a legal body until 2008. At a meeting of Political Council of the Otan Republican Political Party which was held November 25, 2006, Bakytzhan Zhumagulov in his report noted there had been no single meeting of the Republican Council of the Zhas Otan youth wing during 1.5 years, and its leaders had organized only one-time events which was not connected with others.
Performing anthem of Kazakhstan.
Speech of President of Kazakhstan Nursultan Nazarbayev at I Congress of Zhas Otan.
On January 17, 2008, at an enlarged meeting of Political Council of Nur Otan President of Kazakhstan Nursultan Nazarbayev proposed to hold congress of Zhas Otan youth wing of Nur Otan People's Democratic Party in spring.
On May 14, 2008, I Congress of Zhas Otan youth wing of Nur Otan was held in Astana with participation of President of Kazakhstan Nursultan Nazarbayev.
The congress was also attended by leaders of youth organizations from Kazakhstan, members of the party and the Bureau of Political Council, heads of the Administration of President of Kazakhstan, and deputies of the Parliament, representatives of government, the Assembly of Peoples of Kazakhstan, mass-media, and young guests from foreign countries. |
17991784_1 | Zhas Otan | In his speech at the Congress the president N. Nazarbayev assigned immediate tasks to the organization to create all necessary conditions under which every young citizen of Kazakhstan would be able to realize a potential, become self-sufficient and competitive personality, and also noted the role of established organization in the state youth policy.
Dear young ladies and gentlemen!
It is hard to solve all problems in sphere of youth only by state efforts. Many things depend on civil attitude and energy of youth associations themselves. You also mentioned that.
I am deeply ensured that Zhas Otan is able to take over a number of very important goals of national scale, to become one of main mechanisms of youth socialization, forming progressive attitudes and modern value to young generation.
* I Congress of Zhas Otan
* [Central Council of Zhas Otan.]
Central Council of Zhas Otan.
* [Delegates of the Congress.]
Delegates of the Congress.
* [Honourable guest Nursultan Nazarbayev.]
Honourable guest Nursultan Nazarbayev.
In January 2009, Zhas Otan presented project "Black Label". According to the project Zhas Otan declared that it would review complaints and appeals from citizens received in the public reception room of Nur Otan in 2008 and first half of 2009. After monitoring Zhas Otan intended to identify state authorities, on whose wrongful acts the most complaints had been received, and to set mark "Black Label" at the front gate of a state body, the corruption in which had been more developed according to complains of citizens.
To execute assignment of the President of Kazakhstan to organize all-Kazakhstan marathon to support of needy students, which was announced on February 12, 2009 at enlarged meeting of the Bureau of Political Council of the Nur Otan, Zhas Otan and the National Welfare Fund Samruk-Kazyna concluded a memorandum of understanding for providing educational grants for students.
In April 2010 Zhas Otan held an action "Tarbagatay grief – grief of whole Kazakhstan" to collect clothes and food for flood victims in Tarbagatay rayon of East Kazakhstan region.Karaganda branch of Zhas Otan was the first among other branches to send humanitarian aid (one KAMAZ vehicle with food and a Gazelle with the necessary clothing). |
17991784_2 | Zhas Otan | In April – May 2010 in the framework of republican campaign "We are Kazakhstani people! Kazakhstan is our common home", the youth wing held a photo exhibition "There are 140 me in the word we" dedicated to inter-ethnic harmony.
On June 16, 2010 in the framework of republican campaign "Life without drugs", in all oblasts of Kazakhstan and the cities of Astana and Almaty various activities (sports, pickets, rallies, and other outreach activities) were held to propagandize fighting against drug addiction.
Ideology
The youth wing Zhas Otan supports the political platform of Nur Otan People's Democratic Party.
To fulfill the mission and achieve the main goal, Zhas Otan implements a number of priorities that define the main directions of the organization:
1. Consolidation of youth to support of the policy of the President. This priority involves ensuring youth consolidation at state-patriotic basis, development of complex measures to enhance confidence of youth to Nur Otan Party, further strengthening the authority of the President in youth environment.
2. Creating an effective system of youth development. According to this task, the organization developed a set of measures to ensure the effective participation of the youth wing Zhas Otan in process of receiving experience of socio-economic, civil, political and other social activities by young citizens.
3. Protecting rights and interests of young people – ensuring completeness and quality of implementation of rights and government guarantees for young people under the acting legislation.
4. Expansion of the social base of the Nur Otan Party through involvement of broad stratums of young people to activities of Zhas Otan. The youth wing develops mechanisms to increase number of party's members among the youth, to use their potential in achieving the goals of the party. Other youth organizations and associations are also involved to Zhas Otan's activities.
5. Formation of cadre reserve for the party and state bodies. The task involves creating a system of identifying, training and recruitment of young leaders capable to become a cadre replenishment for Nur Otan Party and state authorities.
Special Projects
Youth forum of Nur Otan Party.
Youth forum of Nur Otan Party.
A round table.
Realizing the President's assignment the youth wing developed and implemented the following special projects: |
17991784_3 | Zhas Otan | * In framework of program "The Youth to the Fatherland!" more than forty concepts on basis of regional branches of Zhas Otan, as well as major youth organizations of the country, are implemented. Directions of the concepts are various: propaganda of patriotic values, development of social projects and initiatives of young people to support youth entrepreneurship. In addition, in framework of the project with support of the Ministry of Education and Science of Kazakhstan, Zhas Otan organize innovative youth educational camp, which provides a good opportunity for an active and talented young people to organize a discussion platform between government representatives, business and youth.
* The main objectives of the project "Youth cadre reserve" are creating a human resources reserve of new formation managers, coordination of national and regional interests, strengthening regional and national human resource capacity.Zerenda was organized for participants of the project with attending by prominent scientists, statesmen and public figures of the country, such as Darkhan Kaletayev, Kuanysh Sultanov, Bauyrzhan Baibek, Albert Rau, Yerlan Karin, Bolat Baikadamov, Nurlan Yerimbetov and others.
* Since early 2009, according to assigning of the Secretary of Nur Otan Erlan Karin, mobile discussion club "Erkin-Pikir" (Free Attitude) is held to change views, knowledge, and discuss actual issues by youth on the basis of the youth wing Zhas Otan.
* With a goal to implement the Law of the Republic of Kazakhstan "On making amendments and additions to several legislative acts of the Republic of Kazakhstan on issues of social support and encouraging of social workers in rural settlements", from July 2009 the youth wing Zhas Otan jointly with the Ministry of Agriculture of Kazakhstan and partners of Zhas Otan – Union of Rural Youth of Kazakhstan and Students Alliance of Kazakhstan- implements project "With diploma – to the village!".
* Republican campaign "Let's speak Kazakh!" is held in all regions of the country under the auspices of Nur Otan Party and the youth wing Zhas Otan with purposes of increasing public role of the state language, attracting public attention to their mother language, expanding the sphere of use of the Kazakh language.Kostanay, joint activities with high educational institutions in Zhambyl Province, a meeting with Kazakh language training centers "Official Language: Prospects and Challenges" in Karaganda and others.
Structure |
17991784_4 | Zhas Otan | Structure
Executive Secretary of Zhas Otan (2008-2012) Nurlan Uteshev.
Membership in Zhas Otan is individual, voluntary and fixed; young people, who are citizens of Kazakhstan reached the age of 16 and who share and support the aims and objectives of the youth wing and actively involved in its activities, can become members of the organization according to written application. For every member of the youth wing Zhas Otan ID and registration card are issued.
The supreme governing body of the youth wing Zhas Otan is the Congress, which convened according to decision of the Central Council of Zhas Otan at least every four years or as needed. Delegates to Congress are elected at regional conferences and conferences of Nur-Sultan and Almaty; in some cases – at the branches' councils of Zhas Otan with participation of representatives from all city and district branches. The Congress makes decisions by simple majority voting of delegates present.
The governing body of Zhas Otan is Central Council, which is created for the implementation of youth policies and governing of the youth wing's branches activities in period between Congresses. The Central Council consists of representatives of oblast, cities of Nur-Sultan and Almaty branches of the organization, activists and leaders of other youth organizations, elected at Congress for four years term.
The highest governing bodies of the oblast, cities of Nur-Sultan and Almaty, the city (district) branches of Zhas Otan are conferences convened according to decision of branch's council as often as necessary, but at least once every two years. Delegates of conferences of regional branches, as well as of branches in Nur-Sultan and Almaty, are elected at conferences of city (district) branches of Zhas Otan; in some cases according to decision of the Executive Secretary of regional branch.
The governing bodies of the oblast, cities of Nur-Sultan and Almaty and city (district) branches of the youth wing Zhas Otan are councils of branches elected at a conference of regional branches, branches of Nur-Sultan and Almaty, in coordination with the Executive Secretary of Zhas Otan. Council of city's (district's) branch shall be elected at a conference of city's (district's) branch in coordination with executive secretary of oblast, Nur-Sultan and Almaty branch of Zhas Otan.
Symbols |
17991784_5 | Zhas Otan | Symbols
The youth wing Zhas Otan has its emblem, anthem, flag and badge of a member of Zhas Otan, official letterhead and other attributes approved at Congress.sun, existence of peace, harmony and embodiment of the best; red symbolizing warm feelings, love, warmth, joy, dedication, strength. The emblem of the organization is required for use on ID of a member of the youth wing Zhas Otan, printings of the organization and other attributes. |
45245843_0 | Northern Regional Research Laboratory | The Northern Regional Research Laboratory (also known as NRRL) is a laboratory at the National Center for Agricultural Utilization Research in Peoria, Illinois that researches and stores over 99,000 strains of bacteria and fungi. According to their website, the NRRL has the largest collection in the world of such strains.
* National Center for Agricultural Utilization Research
* Agricultural Research Service
Official website
Coordinates: 40°42′35″N 89°36′51″W / 40.70972°N 89.61417°W |
46566189_0 | List of Powers (American TV series) episodes | Powers is the first original television series from the PlayStation Network, and is based on the Powers comic book series. It premiered on March 10, 2015, as an online streaming series. The show depicts humans, known as "Powers", who have been granted special abilities that remain hidden until adulthood. The show centres around the character Christian Walker, who was once a hero that had the ability to fly and was known as Diamond.
He had his powers taken from him by his mentor Wolfe, after which he became a policeman. He is a member of the Powers Division, tasked with dealing with "Powers" who commit crimes.
Powers was renewed for a second season of ten episodes, which premiered on May 31, 2016.During the course of the series, 20 episodes of Powers aired over two seasons.
Series overview
Season Episodes Originally aired
First aired Last aired
1 10 March 10, 2015 April 28, 2015
2 10 May 31, 2016 July 19, 2016
Episodes
Season 1 (2015) |
46566189_1 | List of Powers (American TV series) episodes | No. No. in Title Directed by Written by Original release date
overall season
1 1 "Pilot" David Slade Charlie Huston March 10, 2015
At Powers Division of the Los Angeles police force, a detective is killed when a Power breaks free following a routine arrest. As a result Christian Walker, who had become a detective after losing his powers as Diamond, is partnered with Deena Pilgrim who has newly transferred to Powers Division. Their first case is the death of superhero Olympia, found dead in a hotel room by a young homeless woman and Powers groupie named Calista Secor. The detectives interview Calista but she is teleported out of the police station by Johnny Royalle, a criminal Power thought to have been killed years ago by Wolfe. They visit Wolfe in The Shaft, a supermax Powers prison, where Wolfe hints that he will return Walker's powers if freed. Walker tracks down Calista who leaps from a tall building in a desperate attempt to activate the powers she hopes she has. Walker recklessly jumps after her and intercepts her in mid-air, and they are both saved by the timely intervention of RetroGirl.
2 2 "Like a Power" David Slade Charlie Huston March 10, 2015
Walker wakes up the next morning on the rooftop, having spent the night alone. Olympia's cause of death was a new street drug called "Sway" which is being produced by Johnny Royalle's gang who used Calista to deliver it to the victim. Walker and Pilgrim go to RetroGirl's home to meet with Calista, but she flees. Johnny Royalle legally registers his powers and appears on television denying any criminal aspirations, stating that he faked his death due to rumors that he had been aiding Wolfe's crime spree, and claiming to have returned to help wayward Powers kids by setting up a youth center. Calista meets him there, claiming she has nowhere else to go. Later that night, Royalle teleports into Walker's apartment and threatens Walker to stay out of his way.
3 3 "Mickey Rooney Cries No More" David Petrarca David Paul Francis March 10, 2015 |
46566189_2 | List of Powers (American TV series) episodes | Powers Division Captain Cross encourages TripHammer to continue experiments in removing the abilities of dangerous Powers despite the deaths of test subjects and the psychological toll. Walker and Pilgrim investigate the death of Levitation Boy who seems to have died as a result of his powers being greatly extended by taking Sway, the same drug connected to Olympia's death. The detectives head to Johnny Royalle's club where RetroGirl arrives with Calista, and witness Sway being passed around the club with no money changing hands. Walker and Pilgrim apprehend Calista but Johnny Royalle stops them from leaving, and Calista decides to stay with him. After the others leave, Royalle teleports into Wolfe's cell to witness him dismembering and eating a doctor who had been regularly lobotomizing him in pace with his regeneration as the only means of keeping his dangerous powers in check. Wolfe pleads with Royalle to let him go home as Royalle looks on in horror.
4 4 "Devil in a Garbage Bag" David Petrarca Allison Moore March 17, 2015
Wolfe kills several prison guards; Johnny Royalle urges Wolfe to leave the prison but Wolfe won't give up his vendetta against those who tortured him and Royalle is forced to leave. Walker and Pilgrim meet with TripHammer who has experimented with the Drainer, his invention that suppresses the abilities of Powers, and develop a plan to neutralize Wolfe but it fails and several guards are killed. Walker traps Pilgrim in a cell to protect her and confronts Wolfe alone, trying to reason with him but Wolfe refuses to stop his rampage. Meanwhile, Royalle prepares to leave the city, revealing to Calista that Sway is simply Wolfe's blood; those Powers who take it temporarily gain Wolfe's ability to absorb and increase powers. Royalle evacuates Calista who convinces him that he can't run away from this so he teleports back to Wolfe's cell where he finds himself under the Drainer, trapped without his powers.
5 5 "Paint It Black" Bill Eagles Julie Siege March 24, 2015 |
46566189_3 | List of Powers (American TV series) episodes | In flashbacks, Wolfe lectures Powers kids including Johnny Royalle and Walker on responsibility, then is shown eating bodies in a killing spree; Walker convinces an uncertain Royalle to capture Wolfe and become heroes. In the present, Wolfe kills and eats imprisoned Powers and remembers that he took Walker's powers and Walker put him in The Shaft. Wolfe becomes enraged and clashes with Walker, who has taken Sway and gets inside Wolfe's mind where Wolfe denies any ability to return Walker's powers. Zora intervenes and is joined by RetroGirl, but Wolfe defeats them both. Walker re-engages with Wolfe and regains his powers, throwing Wolfe into the Drainer, then immediately collapses in pain. Royalle exits his cell and his powers return, allowing him to leave. Zora comes to and takes credit for stopping Wolfe. Walker awakens in hospital with RetroGirl at his side, and supports Zora's story rather than explain temporarily regaining his powers. Walker and RetroGirl comfort each other and she falls asleep in his hospital bed. Later, Walker opens his eyes which glow red as they had during his clash with Wolfe.
6 6 "The Raconteur of the Funeral Circuit" Mikael Salomon Allison Moore & David Paul Francis March 31, 2015
Powers Division holds a memorial for the officers who died in the fight with Wolfe. Walker asks TripHammer if the Drainer could somehow return his powers and reveals to RetroGirl that he'd temporarily regained his powers to defeat Wolfe. Zora gives her condolences but leaves when her publicist criticizes her behavior with the grieving families. A very drunk TripHammer hints to Walker and RetroGirl of the Black Swan initiative, which Captain Cross says are preparations for a coming change. Meanwhile, Royalle shuts down his Sway operations. He uses his teleportation ability to attempt to remove Sway from a copy of Simons but badly injures him. Another copy of Simons gives Calista the last capsule of Sway as a punishment. Wolfe delivers a televised statement from The Shaft, stating that having his powers temporarily removed by the Drainer has made him realize the extent of his crimes, and he requests that his powers be permanently removed.
7 7 "You Are Not It" Aaron Lipstadt Remi Aubuchon & Allison Moore April 7, 2015 |
46566189_4 | List of Powers (American TV series) episodes | Walker and Pilgrim serve a warrant at Royalle's club where they are attacked by Simons whom they arrest and throw under a Drainer at Powers Division. A copy of Simons has been confiscating Sway from the Power Kids and collapses as the cloning ability is suppressed. Calista tells Royalle who rushes to find Simons suffering from the death of his copy. Using this to prove the Drainer harms Powers, Royalle gets a meeting with Wolfe, and explains how Walker used Sway to temporarily regain his powers. Wolfe tells Royalle that the Drainer occasionally turns off and he can feel the Sway in the Powers Kids, making it easy for him to hunt and consume them when he escapes. Later, Walker meets with Wolfe who again offers to return Walker's powers for freedom. Royalle returns to find Calista in pain after taking Sway; Walker grabs Royalle who teleports them both away. Elsewhere, a Power is ambushed and has her throat slit, with "Kaotic Chic" spray-painted over her body.
8 8 "Aha Shake Heartbreak" Tim Hunter Julie Siege April 14, 2015
Johnny Royalle teleports Walker to his secret bunker and suggests putting aside their differences for a team-up to kill Wolfe and save the Powers Kids. TripHammer admits to RetroGirl that Black Swan is a Powers doomsday scenario, for which his Drainer was designed as a countermeasure. Calista awakens and is arrested by Pilgrim, who finds evidence on Calista's phone connecting her to "Kaotic Chic" and Krispin, the conflicted son of Walker's dead partner. At a benefit hosted by RetroGirl and Zora, Krispin disrupts a staged fight between Zora and another Power. Krispin's mother tries to intervene and is accidentally killed by the Power, who had used Sway to aid his performance. Witnessing this, Walker agrees to Royalle's proposal to kill Wolfe.
9 9 "Level 13" Bill Eagles Brian Michael Bendis April 21, 2015 |
46566189_5 | List of Powers (American TV series) episodes | Walker informs Pilgrim, Cross and TripHammer of Johnny Royalle's proposal to kill Wolfe, and they set a trap to neutralize and arrest Royalle in Wolfe's cell. Walker later informs Royalle of this, claiming it was the only way to get close to Wolfe. Royalle gains Calista's release and she attempts to comfort Krispin at his mother's funeral but he sends her away when he sees she brought Royalle. Walker and Royalle infiltrate The Shaft and Royalle is trapped under the Drainer in Wolfe's cell, but as Walker confronts Wolfe (to get his powers back) he finds it is an imposter. With Royalle in custody, the real Wolfe is ordered back to his cell but Simons, earlier freed by Royalle to create diversions, kills his guards. Wolfe drains Simons, overpowers TripHammer, and confronts Walker, telling him that he needs to talk to both Walker and Royalle.
10 10 "F@#K the Big Chiller" Mikael Salomon Charlie Huston & Allison Moore April 28, 2015
Zora fights Wolfe on the streets but is severely beaten. Wolfe goes to Royalle's club where the Powers Kids have gathered, and tells Calista that she is something special. Pilgrim evacuates the kids but they do not get far as Wolfe drains them all, gaining enormous power. Royalle teleports Wolfe several thousand feet up and drops him through the roof. RetroGirl tries to fight Wolfe but is overpowered. Desperate, Walker holds an explosive Drainer between himself and Wolfe and sets it off, suppressing Wolfe's powers while losing any hope of regaining his own. Wolfe seems to send the last of his power to Calista before Royalle seizes the opportunity to teleport Wolfe's head off his body. Royalle is hailed as the hero and pardoned. RetroGirl recovers while Zora is stabilized at hospital. Krispin and Kaotic Chic are shown plotting, after which Walker is called to a murder scene where RetroGirl's body lies on a sheet with "Kaotic Chic" on it. Calista again steps off the roof from the first episode, and with red eyes takes flight. |
46566189_6 | List of Powers (American TV series) episodes | Season 2 (2016) |
46566189_7 | List of Powers (American TV series) episodes | No. No. in Title Directed by Written by Original release date
overall season
11 1 "Caracas, 1967" Mikael Salomon Remi Aubuchon May 31, 2016
Krispin and Marigold each go into hiding after being framed for RetroGirl's murder and set up to die delivering a bomb to a Powers Division press conference. Krispin reaches out to Walker but is found dead in an apparent suicide. Meanwhile, Calista uses her newfound powers to beat up her estranged father and steal RetroGirl's costume.
12 2 "Funeral of the Century" Rod Hardy Brian Michael Bendis May 31, 2016
Powers Division tries to calm tensions between rival gangs the Hacks (cyborgs) and Quants (powers) but an outside force provokes them toward a gang war. Zora becomes an internet joke and demands Craig take down her ads. Demonstrators clash outside RetroGirl's funeral, where Calista makes her debut in RetroGirl's costume and beats-up an unruly Rainbow. Walker spots Krispin in the crowd and chases him to a sex club, catching him. It proves to be THX, a Hack lieutenant, using tech implants to change his face.
13 3 "Hell Night" Mikael Salomon David Simkins May 31, 2016
THX is taken to Triphammer for interrogation but the cyborg's hardware fatally crashes before he can reveal who hired him. Ambitious Powers That Be reporter Nicole initiates looting at Colossal Fun, merchandiser of Powers-related toys. Kutter comes to Pilgrim's aid in the midst of the riot; they join Zora attempting to separate dozens of Quantums and Hacks vying for control of the city. The violence is stopped by the return of SuperShock after forty years in seclusion. At the same time, Walker finds Marigold but Heavy (Stefan Rollins) drops a building on them.
14 4 "Stealing Fire" Jonathan Frakes Ben Edlund June 7, 2016 |
46566189_8 | List of Powers (American TV series) episodes | Pilgrim is conflicted over her relationship with Kutter while watching over comatose Walker. Cross and Triphammer deduce a non-registered gravity power was responsible. Believing the suspect may be in the Federal database, Walker seduces Lange to gain access to her laptop; in response, Lange and the FBI take over Powers Division. Meanwhile, PAR agent Craig is pressured to get the new RetroGirl and a tip from a paid informant with Powers That Be lets him make contact with Calista while Nicole's ambush tactics convince Calista that she needs his help. Craig introduces Calista to merchandising magnate Conrad Moody (Wil Wheaton). Throughout, flashbacks show Walker's past relationship with Angela "Lynx" Lange, dating while they were powers, and later arresting her for Powers Division.
15 5 "Shaking the Tree" David Solomon Allison Moore June 14, 2016
Walker and Pilgrim continue to pursue the RetroGirl case and tie several leads together when there is an attempt on their lives. Lange refuses to break ranks, so Walker appears on Powers That Be and blows Heavy's identity as a covert Federal asset who went rogue a decade earlier; both Walker and Pilgrim are suspended. Senator Bailey Brown (Enrico Colantoni), whose anti-powers legislation is put on hold when his S&M video is leaked to the media, tells Walker his part in trying to mentor Heavy and implies the secret Federal program is dangerous and far-reaching. SuperShock later visits Brown and they mourn the loss of their former Unity partner, RetroGirl. Also, Calista grows closer to Moody and moves into an apartment at Colossal Fun. Triphammer recruits Zora who begins training with Martinez.
16 6 "Requiem" Aaron Lipstadt Linda McGibney June 21, 2016
Heavy kills Triphammer, who bequeaths his estate to Zora and Martinez. Calista memorializes RetroGirl and Triphammer at a Colossal Fun gala. Her agent, Craig Sherman, suicides over pressure to testify, and the murder scene is found at his agency. Walker and Pilgrim are attacked by Heavy allowing the FBI to get a drainer on him and take him into Federal custody. Suspicions leads the detectives to confront the person who ordered RetroGirl's death.
17 7 "Origins" J. Miller Tobin David Simkins June 28, 2016 |
46566189_9 | List of Powers (American TV series) episodes | Senator Brown's body is discovered in his constituency office. Nicole tracks down the dominatrix from his S&M video who claims her stalker ex-boyfriend is the murderer but he proves to have an alibi. Calista asks Walker to coach herself, Zora and Martinez. Walker's migraines worsen. SuperShock claims The Ghost killed Brown and is after him. Throughout, SuperShock's origins are shown, with antagonist The Ghost and ally Janis.
18 8 "Chasing Ghosts" Matt Earl Beesley Mac Marshall July 5, 2016
Krispin returns from the dead, haunted by Marigold. Calista kills her estranged father when he seeks her aid in conducting a bank robbery. A troubled SuperShock takes Walker to his remote mountaintop cabin, where Walker finds a letter Janis left for Brown that "SuperShock must be subdued or destroyed". Pilgrim sets down boundaries with Kutter; in Walker's absence, they investigate The Ghost who stabs Kutter.
19 9 "Slain Dragons" Aaron Lipstadt Brian Michael Bendis July 12, 2016
Walker is returned to L.A. and finds Krispin who is registering his power. Walker and Pilgrim clash over whether Morrison is real or the delusion of an insane SuperShock. Powers begin dropping out of the sky in an apparent spree killing, and Pilgrim is exposed to powers residue. Calista flees into a dampener cell where Walker and Zora inspire her to return to fight SuperShock. Pilgrim follows a lead to The Ghost who, unable to beat SuperShock, has engineered his self-destruction. The story is intercut with flashbacks of Walker having lost his powers and being invited by Cross to join the new Powers Division.
20 10 "Legacy" Mikael Salomon Michael Avon Oeming July 19, 2016 |
46566189_10 | List of Powers (American TV series) episodes | SuperShock is lured to Powers Division, demanding they hand over The Ghost, but on seeing Morrison denies that it is his old arch-enemy. Pilgrim instinctually uses her borrowed powers to kill Morrison, but afterwards is hospitalized by SuperShock. The New Unity find SuperShock and ask him to allow them to take over his work; he says the world would be better without powers, and they fight. Despite the heroes' efforts, Supershock is more than a match for their combined might and defeats them all. Walker confronts SuperShock as Diamond, trying to calm him down, but Supershock remains focused on killing the youngsters, after which he says he'll go after Morrison. Walker gets his attention claiming to have been Morrison the whole time, stating that it will only end when they are both dead. At Walker's prompt SuperShock is goaded into flying them both into the sun. In the midst of the panic, Brown's Anti-Powers Legislation is brought to an emergency session of Congress, where it is declared that all Powers will be prohibited from operating in public. During the post-credits, Walker is revealed to have apparently survived, and is being monitored by unknown specimens, who have apparently done so for "ten iterations". One tells the other to put him through the second trial to find out what he is really made of; the screen fades to white, followed by Walker's scream. |
46566189_11 | List of Powers (American TV series) episodes | * Powers at IMDb |
1490639_0 | Pokémon: The Movie 2000 | Pokémon: The Movie 2000animated fantasy adventure film directed by Kunihiko Yuyama. It is the second theatrical release in the Pokémon franchise.
The film has two parts: a 20-minute preceding short and the feature presentation. The events of the film take place during the second season of Pokémon: Adventures in the Orange Islands, where Ash, Misty and Tracey enter Shamouti Island. While there, they discover the three legendary bird Pokémon, Articuno, Zapdos, and Moltres. Meanwhile, a collector named Lawrence III attempts to steal the three Pokémon to awaken Lugia, which proves dangerous for the legendary Pokémon, Lugia, and Ash himself.
Pokémon the Movie 2000 was released in Japanese theaters on July 17, 1999, by Toho. The English-language adaptation was released in the United States on July 21, 2000, by Warner Bros. The film earned less at the box office than its predecessor, Pokémon: The First Movie, but was still a financial success and received better (albeit still negative) reviews upon release.
Plot
Pikachu's Rescue Adventure |
1490639_1 | Pokémon: The Movie 2000 | Plot
Pikachu's Rescue Adventure
As in Pikachu's Vacation, all of the faces of the main human characters are unseen. When Togepi wakes up to see a group of Ledyba flying by it yawns and falls back down a hill and falls down a dark hole, Pikachu, Bulbasaur, Squirtle, Marill, Venonat, and Psyduck give chase and find themselves in a giant tree that once was Pikachu's old home. With help from Pikachu's new friend, Elekid, the Pokémon find Togepi but he has been mistaken for an Exeggcute egg. The Pokémon head off into the depths of the tree to find the missing egg, meeting a trio of dancing Bellossom along the way. A severe storm hits the area and Pikachu and his friends try to protect the Exeggcute eggs from being blown away. The grass Pokémon lend a hand and Snorlax saves everyone with his great strength. The storm fades when a Dragonair appears and calms the storm while a Chansey appears, revealing she had the missing egg all along. The eggs are reunited. Exeggcute suddenly evolves into Exeggutor with the assistance of a Leaf Stone. Pikachu and his friends say farewell to Elekid and the others and head back to their trainers. Meanwhile, Meowth tries to find his way to a campsite but ends up getting caught on Pikachu's mishaps and gives up.
The Power of One |
1490639_2 | Pokémon: The Movie 2000 | The Power of One
Lawrence III, a Pokémon collector, strives to make a legendary prophecy occur. His plan to capture the legendary birds Articuno, Zapdos, and Moltres will ultimately lead to the capture of the "Beast of the Sea" Lugia. Lawrence sets out in his flying hovercraft to the heart of the Orange Islands to capture the three legendary birds, referred to as the Titans of Fire, Ice and Lightning. He successfully captures Moltres, but this upsets the balance of power the birds have over the world's climate. Weather across the world begins to go haywire, alerting countless Pokémon to the change. Ash Ketchum and his companions Misty and Tracey Sketchit get caught in a freak storm, and are washed ashore on Shamouti, set in the centre of the Orange Islands. Learning that the island festival celebrating the legend is about to begin, Ash is selected as the festival's Chosen One by a girl named Melody, the festival maiden.
At the festival's banquet, Melody explains to Ash he must retrieve three crystal balls from each of the legendary birds' islands and take them to Shamouti's shrine, guarded by a talking Slowking, where Melody will end his task by playing the festival's song, actually the song of Lugia. Ash immediately sets out, led by the troubled Pikachu. Taken to Fire Island by sea captain Maren, Ash and Pikachu find Moltres' treasure, but are interrupted by Team Rocket. Misty, Tracey and Melody arrive via Melody's multi-purpose boat, followed by Zapdos who has come to claim the island. Pikachu and Zapdos communicate with each other with electric shocks, with Meowth serving as the translator. Lawrence appears overhead, attacking and capturing Zapdos as well as Ash and co. accidentally. Meanwhile, Professor Oak, Professor Ivy, and Ash's mother Delia Ketchum fly to the islands but their helicopter crashes on Shamouti. Having no use for them, Lawrence frees Ash and the others and attempts to capture Articuno, accidentally awakening Lugia in the process. Trying to foil Lawrence's plans, Ash and the others free Moltres and Zapdos who escape and bring down Lawrence's hovercraft. |
1490639_3 | Pokémon: The Movie 2000 | Articuno, Zapdos, and Moltres engage in all out war, trying to destroy each other. Ash and co. manage to escape, gaining Zapdos' treasure in the process, and are transported back to Shamouti by a mysterious water spout revealed to be Lugia. Lugia at first tries to stop the battle, but is outmatched by the birds' powers combined against it. Telepathically it then explains the birds and the weather can be stopped by the legend's Chosen One, actually Ash in reality. Ash puts the two treasures he has on the shrine, but he is still missing the third one. Ash agrees to go to Articuno's island to get the final treasure, but his progress is halted by the legendary birds. Team Rocket arrive on a speedboat made from a dingy and the helicopter's discarded propeller, wishing to save the world in order to continue their villainy. The group race up to Articuno's shrine and retrieve the treasure, but before they can escape, the legendary birds appear. They destroy the speedboat before Articuno is knocked out by Moltres and Zapdos. Lugia rescues Ash, Pikachu and Team Rocket, but Team Rocket heroically jump into the sea upon realizing they are slowing Lugia down. Lawrence tries to catch Lugia, but Lugia uses its Aeroblast attack to destroy his airship and take out Moltres and Zapdos before collapsing into the sea.
Misty and Tracey rescue Ash and Pikachu, who venture to Shamouti Island's shrine and place the final treasure with the others. Melody plays Lugia's song, ending the storms and bringing peace to the legendary birds. Lugia rises from the sea, bringing the true Beast of the Sea with him, an underwater current that has been altering the climate. Later, after the birds returned to their islands, Lugia departs after thanking Ash. Delia and the professors arrive. Delia, having witnessed her son's actions, asks him to be more careful which he complies with. Lawrence laments his decisions, deciding to start his collection again. Team Rocket reach the island a day later and are told by Slowking that the audience saw their heroics; the trio contemplates changing their ways but ultimately decide to stay the same when they realize their boss might not like the idea.
Cast |
1490639_4 | Pokémon: The Movie 2000 | Cast
Main article: List Pokémon anime characters
Main cast
Character Japanese voice actor English voice actor
Japanese name English name
Satoshi Ash Ketchum Rica Matsumoto Veronica Taylor
Pikachu Ikue Ōtani
Kasumi Misty Mayumi Iizuka Rachael Lillis
Togepi Satomi Kōrogi
Kenji Tracey Sketchit Tomokazu Seki Ted Lewis
Musashi Jessie Megumi Hayashibara Rachael Lillis
Kojirō James Shin-ichiro Miki Eric Stuart
Nyarth Meowth Inuko Inuyama Maddie Blaustein
Hanako Delia Ketchum Masami Toyoshima Veronica Taylor
Dr. Yukinari Ōkido Professor Samuel Oak Unshō Ishizuka Stuart Zagnit
Dr. Uchikido Professor Ivy Keiko Han Megan Hollingshead
Koduck Psyduck Rikako Aikawa Michael J. Haigney
Mariru Marill Mika Kanai Kayzie Rogers
Barrierd Mr. Mime Yūji Ueda
Lugia Koichi Yamadera Eric Rath
Fire Moltres Rikako Aikawa
Freezer Articuno Yumi Tōma
Thunder Zapdos Katsuyuki Konishi
Fleura Melody Akiko Hiramatsu Amy Birnbaum
Yadoking Slowking Masatoshi Hamada Nathan Price
Gelardan Lawrence III Takeshi Kaga Neil Stewart
Data Computer Emi Shinohara Emily Niebo
Yodel Carol Aya Hisakawa Michelle Goguen
Earthia Island Elder Tobias (Shamouti Island Elder) Chikao Ohtsuka Norman Altman
Michiko Maren Kotono Mitsuishi Tara Jayne
Narrator Unshō Ishizuka Rodger Parsons
Characters exclusive to Pikachu's Rescue Adventure
Character Japanese voice actor English voice actor
Japanese name English name
Erekiddo Elekid Masako Nozawa
Narrator Tamao Satō —
Release
Theatrical release
The Power of One was released in Japan on July 17, 1999.4Kids Entertainment and licensed by Warner Bros. under the Kids' WB label was released on July 21, 2000 in the United States.
Home media
Pokémon The Movie 2000 was released on VHS and DVD on November 14, 2000. |
1490639_5 | Pokémon: The Movie 2000 | Viz Media and Warner Bros announced that a limited edition Blu-ray Steelbook containing the first three Pokémon films will be released on February 9, 2016, along with single releases on DVD (These are: Pokémon: The First Movie, Pokémon The Movie 2000 and Pokémon 3: The Movie). In accommodation with the 20th anniversary of the Pokémon franchise, a digitally remastered version of the film was released on iTunes, Amazon and Google Play on February 27, 2016. Blu-ray Release on December 13, 2021 in the UK.
Reception
Box office
The film was financially successful. It earned $9,250,000 on opening day,
As of 2015, the film is the 88th highest-grossing film in Japan, with ¥6.4 billion.
Critical reception
On Rotten Tomatoes, the North American adaptation of the film has an approval rating of 19% based on 69 reviews, with the website's critical consensus reading: "Despite being somewhat more exciting than the previous film, this kiddy flick still lacks any real adventure or excitement. What it does contain is choppy animation and poor voice acting. Doesn't match up to virtually anything out there."Metacritic the film has a weighted average score of 28 out of 100, based on 20 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A−" on an A+ to F scale.
Plugged In said that "the plot is as tiresome as it was in the first movie. But the violence is tamed somewhat, so the positive messages shine a bit more brightly".
A more positive review was given by Gene Seymour of the Los Angeles Times. Seymour believed that the film "charms without talking down to its audience". He also compared it favorably to the first movie, stating, "...unlike its predecessor, 'Pokémon 2000' doesn't assume that everyone who sees it will know how to tell Togepi from Bulbasaur or Squirtle from Pikachu. Sure, I know now, but I'm not telling because I don't have to". |
1490639_6 | Pokémon: The Movie 2000 | At the 2000 Stinkers Bad Movie Awards, the film was nominated for "Worst Achievement in Animation" and "The Remake or Sequel Nobody Was Clamoring For". However, it lost "Worst Achievement in Animation" to Digimon: The Movie.
Soundtracks
In Japan, J-pop artist Namie Amuro sang the ending song "toi et moi".Shinji Miyazaki's original score for the film was released on September 9, 1999 along with two original songs sung by Rika Matsumoto and Akiko Hiramatsu.
Pokémon: The Movie 2000 Soundtrack
The North American soundtrack was released alongside the film in 2000 by WB's then-sister company Atlantic Records on compact disc and compact cassette and includes many songs by popular artists, many of which do not appear in the film. In the English dub, Donna Summer sings the closing song in the film, "The Power of One". The melody of has been noted as having a close resemblance to Rick Wakeman's theme for the film The Burning, with the two opening bars being identical.Republican candidate Herman Cain quoting the lyrics as part of his campaign for President of the United States.
"Weird Al" Yankovic provided an original song, "Polkamon", which is played during the ending credits. The last song played during the credits was "Flying Without Wings" by Westlife. Italian singer Laura Pausini sings the ballad "The Extra Mile", written, among others, by Australian singer Tina Arena. The B-52's also recorded the song "The Chosen One" for the movie.
In the United States, the soundtrack sold 150,000 copies as of April 2001.
Track listing |
1490639_7 | Pokémon: The Movie 2000 | Track listing
No. Title Writer(s) Performed by Length
1. "The Power of One" Mark Chait, John Loeffler, Ralph Schuckett, Mervyn Warren Donna Summer 3:49
2. "Dreams" LaShawn Daniels, Fred Jerkins III, Lee Jerkins, Rodney Jerkins, Mischke, Robert Smith Alysha 4:04
3. "They Don't Understand" Cole Diamond, Steve Diamond, Robbie Nevil, Rex Rideout Dream Street 2:58
4. "Wonderland" Matt Rowe, Pamela Sheyne Angela Vía 3:52
5. "With All Your Heart" Kasia Livingston, Phil Sillas Plus One 3:40
6. "The Extra Mile" Tina Arena, Andrew Frampton, Pamela Sheyne Laura Pausini 4:05
7. "Flying Without Wings" Wayne Hector, Steve Mac Westlife 3:35
8. "Pokémon World (Movie Version)" John Loeffler, John Siegler Youngstown featuring Nobody's Angel 3:48
9. "Blah, Blah, Blah" Jörgen Elofsson, Steve Mac Devotion 2 Music 2:34
10. "Polkamon" "Weird Al" Yankovic "Weird Al" Yankovic 2:03
11. "The Chosen One" Norman Grossfeld, Michael Haigney, John Loeffler, John Petersen The B-52's 3:24
12. "One Heart" Wayne Hector, Steve Mac O-Town 3:59
13. "One" Matt Rowe, Pamela Sheyne Denisse Lara 4:13
14. "Comin' to the Rescue" Louis Cortelezzi, Norman Grossfeld, John Loeffler, John Siegler O-Town 1:45
15. "Pikachu's Rescue Adventure: Dance of the Bellossom" John Lissauer, John Loeffler Various 1:05
16. "The Power of One: The Legend Comes to Life" John Loeffler, Ralph Schuckett Various 4:16
Chart performance
Chart (2000–2001) Peak position
Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) 51
Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) 89
US Billboard 200 85
Pokémon: The Movie 2000 Original Motion Picture Score |
1490639_8 | Pokémon: The Movie 2000 | Pokémon: The Movie 2000 Original Motion Picture Score
Pokémon: The Movie 2000 Original Motion Picture Score is the orchestral soundtrack to the movie. The CD was originally released in some European countries in 2000. In 2004, it became available for download worldwide on iTunes.
Track listing
All music is composed by Ralph Schuckett.
No. Title Length
1. "Harmony Disturbed"
2. "The Beast of the Sea Stirs"
3. "To the Rescue"
4. "Breakout Mayhem"
5. "If Only They Could Help"
6. "The World Turns to Ash"
7. "To the Third Treasure"
8. "Return to the Shrine"
9. "The Guardian's Song"
10. "Goodbye Lugia"
11. "The Adventure Begins"
12. "Windy"
13. "Teamwork"
14. "Pokémon World"
* List of Pokémon films
* List of films based on video games
* Galbraith IV, Stuart (2008). The Toho Studios Story: A History and Complete Filmography. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-1461673743
* Pokémon: The Movie 2000 at IMDb
* Pokémon: The Movie 2000 (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
* Pokémon: The Movie 2000 at Rotten Tomatoes |
37021860_0 | Ministry of social security | A ministry of social security or department of social security is a government entity responsible for social security affairs. It may be a ministry office, a department, or, as in the United States, a nominally independent agency.
Keypunch operators at work, of the U.S. Social Security Administration
Notable ones are:
* Ministry of Labor and Social Security (Argentina)
* Department of Social Security (Australia) (defunct)
* Ministry of Social Security (Brazil)
* Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security (China)
* Ministry of Social Protection (Colombia)
* Ministry of Social Solidarity and Inclusion (East Timor)
* Federal Ministry for Health and Social Security (Germany)
* Ministry of Labor, Social Security, and Welfare (Greece)
* Ministry of Welfare (Iceland)
* Ministry of Labour and Employment (India)
* Ministry of Welfare and Social Security (Iran)
* Ministry of Labor and Social Security (Jamaica)
* Ministry of Social Security and Labor (Lithuania)
* Ministry of Social Affairs and Employment (Netherlands)
* Social Security System (Philippines)
* Ministry of Inclusion, Social Security and Migration (Spain)
* Ministry of Health and Social Affairs (Sweden)
* Ministry of Labor and Social Security (Turkey)
* Department for Work and Pensions (UK)
* Department of Social Security, UK (defunct)
* Social Security Administration (United States)
* Ministry of Employment (disambiguation)
* Ministry of Health
* Ministry of Labor
* Ministry of Welfare (disambiguation)
* Social security
* Social Security Administration |
51989006_0 | 1959 German football championship Final | The 1959 German football championship Final decided the winner of the 1959 German football championship, the 49th edition of the German football championship, a knockout football cup competition contested by the regional league winners to determine the national champions.
The match was played on 28 June 1959 at the Olympiastadion in Berlin. Eintracht Frankfurt won the match 5–3 after extra time against Kickers Offenbach for their 1st German title.Eintracht Frankfurt qualified for the 1959–60 European Cup, where they went on to reach the final.
Route to the final
The German football championship was a nine team single-elimination knockout cup competition, featuring the champions and runners-up of the Oberliga Nord, West, Oberliga Südwest, and Oberliga Süd, and the champions of the Oberliga Berlin. The competition started with a qualification round between two teams in order to enter the group stage. During the group phase, four teams played each other in a home and away format, with the group winners advancing to the final.
Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away).
Eintracht Frankfurt Round Kickers Offenbach
Opponent Result Group stage Opponent Result
Werder Bremen 7–2 (A) Matchday 1 Hamburger SV 3–2 (H)
FK Pirmasens 3–2 (H) Matchday 2 Tasmania 1900 Berlin 2–2 (A)
1. FC Köln 2–1 (H) Matchday 3 Westfalia Herne 4–1 (A)
1. FC Köln 4–2 (A) Matchday 4 Westfalia Herne 2–1 (H)
FK Pirmasens 6–2 (A) Matchday 5 Tasmania 1900 Berlin 3–2 (H)
Werder Bremen 4–2 (H) Matchday 6 Hamburger SV 0–1 (A)
Group 1 winners Group 2 winners
Team Team
Pos * v Pld Pts Pos * v Pld Pts
* t * t
* e * e
1 Eintracht Frankfurt 6 12 Final standings 1 Kickers Offenbach 6 9
2 1. FC Köln 6 5 2 Hamburger SV 6 8
3 FK Pirmasens 6 4 3 Westfalia Herne 6 4
4 Werder Bremen 6 3 4 Tasmania Berlin 6 3
Source: RSSSF Source: RSSSF
Match
Details |
51989006_1 | 1959 German football championship Final | Match
Details
28 June 1959
15:00 CET
Eintracht Frankfurt 5–3 (a.e.t.) Kickers Offenbach
* Sztáni 1', 108' * Kraus 8'
* Feigenspan 14', 92' (pen.), 119' Report * Preisendörfer 23'
* Gast 110'
Olympiastadion, Berlin
Attendance: 75,000
Referee: Erich Asmussen (Flensburg)
Eintracht Frankfurt Kickers Offenbach
GK 1 [West Germany] Egon Loy GK 1 [West Germany] Walter Zimmermann
RB 5 [West Germany] Hans-Walter Eigenbrodt RB 2 [West Germany] Karl Waldmann
LB 4 [West Germany] Hermann Höfer LB 3 [West Germany] Alfred Schultheis
RH 7 [West Germany] Dieter Stinka RH 10 [West Germany] Willi Keim
CH 3 [West Germany] Friedel Lutz CH 6 [West Germany] Heinz Lichtl
LH 2 [West Germany] Hans Weilbächer LH 5 [West Germany] Ernst Wade
OR 11 [West Germany] Richard Kress OR 9 [West Germany] Berti Kraus
IR 6 [Hungary] István Sztáni IR 4 [West Germany] Hermann Nuber
CF 9 [West Germany] Eckehard Feigenspan CF 11 [West Germany] Siegfried Gast
IL 8 [West Germany] Dieter Lindner IL 7 [West Germany] Gerhard Kaufhold
OL 10 [West Germany] Alfred Pfaff OL 8 [West Germany] Helmut Preisendörfer
Manager: Manager:
[West Germany] Paul Oßwald [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Bogdan Cuvaj
Match rules
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.
* No substitutions. |
41169028_0 | 1984 NCAA Division I Field Hockey Championship | The 1984 NCAA Division I Field Hockey Championship was the fourth women's collegiate field hockey tournament organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, to determine the top college field hockey team in the United States. The Old Dominion Lady Monarchs won their third consecutive championship, defeating the Iowa Hawkeyes in the final.Stagg Field in Springfield, Massachusetts.
Bracket
First round Second round Third round Semifinals
Virginia (3OT, PS) 2
North Carolina 1
Old Dominion 10
Virginia 0
Old Dominion 2
Connecticut 1
Connecticut (3OT, PS) 4
Massachusetts 3
New Hampshire 2
Connecticut (OT) 3
Old Dominion 5
Iowa 1
Rutgers 3
Penn State 0
Temple 5
Rutgers 2
Temple 0
Iowa 2
Iowa 5
San Jose State 2
Northwestern 0
Iowa 2 |
62212085_0 | 1949 FAI Cup Final | The 1949 FAI Cup Final was the final match of the 1948–49 FAI Cup, a knock-out association football competition contested annually by clubs affiliated with the Football Association of Ireland. It took place on Sunday 10 April 1949 at Dalymount Park in Dublin, and was contested by Dundalk and Shelbourne. Dundalk won 3–0 to win their second FAI Cup.
Background
Both sides had finished level on 23 points in the League – six points behind champions Drumcondra. Shelbourne had defeated Dundalk to win the League of Ireland Shield earlier in the season,St Patrick's Athletic and Waterford to make the final.
Dundalk had won the season opening Dublin City Cup the previous September, topping its league format unbeaten, which was their first trophy since 1942–43.Cork Athletic (4–1), had a bye in the next round, then defeated Drumcondra in the semi-final (2–1 in a replay following a 2–2 draw).FAI Cup finals - one win and three defeats apiece.
Match
Summary
A close match between "two of the most consistent sides of the season", was expected to "rise above the average" in previews.
Details
10 April 1949
15:30
Dundalk 3–0 Shelbourne
Jackie Walsh 20'
Ronnie Henderson 41' Report
Jackie Walsh 68'
Dalymount Park, Dublin
Attendance: 28,539
Referee: E. Roland
Dundalk Shelbourne |
62212085_1 | 1949 FAI Cup Final | GK [Scotland] Alex Anderson GK [England] Norman Tapken
RFB [Northern Ireland] Johnny Fearon RFB [Republic of Ireland] John Murphy
LFB [Republic of Ireland] John Maguire LFB [Republic of Ireland] Sean Haughey
RHB [Republic of Ireland] Philip Murphy RHB [Republic of Ireland] Richard Rooney
CHB [Scotland] Mike Skivington CHB [Republic of Ireland] Shay Nolan
LHB [Republic of Ireland] Johnny Matthews (c) LHB [Republic of Ireland] Peter Keely
OR [Republic of Ireland] Peadar Walsh OR [Republic of Ireland] Martin Colfer
IR [Scotland] Danny McElhinney IR [Republic of Ireland] Arthur Fitzsimmons
CF [Scotland] Ronnie Henderson CF [Republic of Ireland] Brendan Carroll
IL [Scotland] Edward Hamilton IL [Republic of Ireland] Peter Desmond
OL [Republic of Ireland] Jackie Walsh OL [Republic of Ireland] Gerry Malone
Bibliography
* Murphy, Jim (2003). The History of Dundalk F.C.: The First 100 Years. Dundalgan Press. ASIN B0042SO3R2.
* MacSweeney, Niall (1985). A Record of League of Ireland Football 1921/2 - 1984/5. Association of Football Statisticians. ASIN B008H2CBJQ.
* Ryan, Sean; Dunne, Noel (24 October 1975). The Bass Book of Irish Soccer. Mercier Press. ISBN 9780853424505.
* Graham, Alex. Football in the Republic of Ireland a Statistical Record 1921–2005. Soccer Books Limited. ISBN 1-86223-135-4.
Citations |
58037408_0 | Mohamed Ahmed (Kamatcho) | Mohamed Ahmed (Arabic: محمد احمد) (born 1998) is an Egyptian footballer who plays for the Egyptian Premier League side Zamalek SC as a defender known as Camacho.
Honours
Zamalek SC
* Saudi-Egyptian Super Cup: 2018
* CAF Confederation Cup : 2018–19
* "كل ما تريد ان تعرف عن محمد-أحمد-كماتشو-لاعب-الزمالك". Filgoal.com
* "بروفايل اللاعب محمد أحمد كماتشو - - مونديال". Mundial11.com
* Bio at Mundial |
51665758_0 | 0-6-6 | Under the Whyte notation for the classification of steam locomotives, 0-6-6 represents the wheel arrangement of no leading wheels, six powered and coupled driving wheels on three axles and six trailing wheels on three axles.
Overview
The 0-6-6 wheel arrangement was usually found on Single Fairlie or Mason Bogie locomotives. The Fairlie locomotive was invented and patented in 1864 by the Scottish engineer Robert Francis Fairlie. The first Fairlie locomotives later became known as Double Fairlies.
A variation of the original Fairlie concept was the Single Fairlie, also known as the Mason Fairlie. The Single Fairlie design was essentially half a Double Fairlie. It retained the ability to negotiate sharp curves and, while it abandoned the bidirectional nature of the Double Fairlie, it regained the ability of conventional locomotives to have a large water and coal bunker behind the cab and to use a trailing tender if necessary.
Most Single Fairlies were tank locomotives and early models were similar in general appearance to conventional tank engines with side tanks and a coal bunker aft of the cab, all mounted on a single rigid frame. The pivoting engine unit was mounted under the boiler and the unpowered bogie under the cab and bunker.
Later models were similar in appearance to conventional tender locomotives. It was developed by William Mason in the United States, where the type became known as the Mason Bogie. It had one boiler at the front, a cab in the centre and a water-and-coal bunker at the rear end, all mounted on a single rigid frame, with a single engine unit under the boiler and an unpowered bogie under the bunker.
Usage
United States
The first known 0-6-6T locomotive was built for the 3 ft (914 mm) gauge New Bedford Railroad by Mason Machine Works in May 1874. It was apparently not numbered, but bore the name Wm. Mason. The locomotive later went to the Boston, Clinton & Fitchburg as its no. 23, then to the Old Colony as its no. 108 and finally to the New York, New Haven & Hartford as its no. 708.
More 0-6-6T locomotives were produced by Mason between 1875 and 1881. Many of them were subsequently rebuilt to a 2-6-6T wheel arrangement. |
51665758_1 | 0-6-6 | Wikimedia Commons has media related to 0-6-6 locomotives. |
33925430_0 | Ministry of trade and industry | A ministry of trade and industry, ministry of commerce, ministry of commerce and industry or variations is a ministry that is concerned with a nation's trade, industry and commerce.
Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (Japan)
Notable examples are:
List |
33925430_1 | Ministry of trade and industry | * Algeria: Ministry of Industry and Mines
* Australia:
+ Minister for Trade and Investment (Australia)
+ Minister for Trade, Tourism and Major Events (New South Wales)
* Azerbaijan:
+ Ministry of Industry and Energy (Azerbaijan)
+ Ministry of Defence Industry of Azerbaijan
+ Ministry of Economic Development (Azerbaijan)
* Brazil: Ministry of Development, Industry and Foreign Trade (Brazil)
* Brunei:
+ Ministry of Energy, Manpower and Industry
+ Ministry of Finance and Economy (Brunei)
+ Ministry of Primary Resources and Tourism
* Cambodia: Ministry of Industry, Mining and Energy (Cambodia)
* Canada:
+ Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada
+ Minister of International Trade (Canada)
+ Manitoba
o Minister of Industry and Commerce (Manitoba)
o Ministry of Industry, Trade and Tourism (Manitoba); defunct
o Ministry of Industry, Trade and Technology (Manitoba); defunct
o Ministry of Industry, Economic Development and Mines (Manitoba); defunct
+ Ontario:
+ Ministry of Industry, Trade and Technology (Ontario; defunct)
* China:
+ Ministry of Commerce of the People's Republic of China
+ Ministry of Industry and Information Technology of the People's Republic of China
+ Ministry of Aerospace Industry (People's Republic of China; defunct)
* Colombia:
+ Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Tourism (Colombia)
+ Ministry of Foreign Trade (Colombia)
* Czech Republic: Ministry of Industry and Trade (Czech Republic)
* Denmark: Ministry of Trade and Industry (Denmark)
* Egypt:
+ Ministry of Industry, Trade and Small Industries
+ Ministry of Trade and Industry (Egypt)
* Finland: Ministry of Economic Affairs and Employment (Finland)
* France:
+ Minister of Commerce (France)
+ Ministry of Economy, Finance and Industry (France) |
33925430_2 | Ministry of trade and industry | + Ministry of Economy, Finance and Industry (France)
* Ghana:
+ Ministry of Trade and Industry (Ghana)
o Minister for Trade and Industry (Ghana)
+ Minister for Trade and Industry (Ghana)
* Greece: Minister for Trade (Greece)
* Hong Kong: Trade and Industry Department
* Iceland:
+ Ministry of Industry, Energy and Tourism (Iceland)
+ Ministry of Trade (Iceland)
+ Minister of Industry and Commerce (Iceland)
* India:
+ Ministry of Commerce and Industry (India)
+ Ministry of Heavy Industries and Public Enterprises (India)
+ Ministry of Food Processing Industries (India)
+ Ministry of Agro and Rural Industries (India)
+ Ministry of Small Scale Industries (India; defunct)
* Indonesia:
+ Ministry of Trade (Indonesia)
+ Ministry of Industry (Indonesia)
* Iran:
+ Ministry of Commerce (Iran)
+ Ministry of Industries and Mines (Iran)
* Iraq:
+ Ministry of Industry (Iraq)
+ Ministry of Trade (Iraq)
* Ireland: Minister for Enterprise, Trade and Employment
* Israel: Ministry of Economy (Israel)
* Japan:
+ Ministry of International Trade and Industry (Japan; defunct)
+ Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (Japan)
o Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry
+ Ministry of Commerce and Industry
* Kuwait: Ministry of Commerce (Kuwait)
* Laos: Ministry of Industry and Commerce (Laos)
* Malaysia: Ministry of International Trade and Industry (Malaysia)
* Moldova: Ministry of Agriculture and Food Industry (Moldova)
* Myanmar: Ministry of Industry (Myanmar)
* Nepal: Ministry of Industry (Nepal)
* Nigeria: Nigerian Federal Ministry of Commerce
* North Korea:
+ Ministry of Commerce
+ Ministry of External Economic Relations |
33925430_3 | Ministry of trade and industry | + Ministry of Commerce
+ Ministry of External Economic Relations
* Norway:
+ Ministry of Trade and Industry (Norway)
+ Minister of Trade and Shipping (Norway)
* Philippines: Department of Trade and Industry (Philippines)
* Pakistan:
+ Ministry of Commerce (Pakistan)
+ Ministry of Industry (Pakistan)
* Russia:
+ Ministry of Industry (Russia)
+ Ministry of Industry and Trade (Russia)
* Rwanda: Ministry of Trade and Industry (Rwanda)
* Saudi Arabia: Ministry of Commerce and Investment (Saudi Arabia)
* Serbia: Minister of Trade, Telecommunications and Tourism (Serbia)
* Sierra Leone: Ministry of Trade and Industry (Sierra Leone)
* Singapore:
+ Ministry of Trade and Industry (Singapore)
+ Minister for Trade and Industry (Singapore)
* South Africa:
+ Department of Trade and Industry (South Africa)
+ Ministry of Trade and Industry (South Africa)
* South Korea: Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Energy (South Korea)
* Soviet Union:
+ Ministry of Construction of Heavy Industry (USSR; defunct)
+ Ministry of Foreign Trade (Soviet Union)
+ Ministry of Transport Machine-Building Industry (USSR; defunct)
+ Ministry of Shipbuilding Industry (USSR; defunct)
+ Ministry of Aviation Industry (Soviet Union); defunct
* Spain: Ministry of Industry (Spain)
* Sri Lanka: Ministry of Industry and Commerce (Sri Lanka)
* Sweden:
+ Ministry of Industry (Sweden)
+ Ministry of Commerce and Industry (Sweden)
* Syria: Ministry of Industry (Syria)
* Tanzania: Ministry of Industry, Trade and Marketing, of Tanzania
* Thailand: Ministry of Industry (Thailand)
* Trinidad and Tobago: Ministry of Trade and Industry (Trinidad and Tobago)
* Turkey: Ministry of Industry and Commerce (Turkey) |
33925430_4 | Ministry of trade and industry | * Turkey: Ministry of Industry and Commerce (Turkey)
* Uganda: Ministry of Trade, Tourism and Industry (Uganda)
* United Kingdom:
+ Department for International Trade
+ Ministry of Trade and Industry (Isle of Man)
* United States: United States Department of Commerce
* Vietnam:
+ Ministry of Industry and Trade (Vietnam)
+ Ministry of Industry (Vietnam) (defunct)
+ Ministry of Trade (Vietnam) (defunct)
* Zimbabwe: Ministry of Industry and Commerce (Zimbabwe)
* Minister of Commerce
* Minister of Trade
* Minister of Industry
* Department of Commerce (disambiguation) |
33925430_5 | Ministry of trade and industry | [[Category:dti //Ministry of Trade and Industry, Ministry of Commerce, Ministry of Commerce and Industry ⟨aɪaʊ⟩ |
68482651_0 | 1959 New Jersey State Senate election | The 1959 New Jersey State Senate elections were held on November 3.
The elections took place midway through the second term of Governor Robert Meyner. Eleven of New Jersey's 21 counties held regular elections for Senator; Cumberland County also held a special election to complete the unexpired term of W. Howard Sharp, who died in December 1958.
Democrats gained three seats (including the vacant seat in Cumberland) and nearly won control of the New Jersey Senate for the first time since 1915; only 567 votes separated victorious Republican Robert C. Crane and Democrat H. Roy Wheeler in Union County.
Incumbents not running for re-election
All ten incumbents ran for re-election.
Summary of results by county
County Incumbent Party Elected Senator Party
Atlantic Frank S. Farley Rep No election
Bergen Walter H. Jones Rep No election
Burlington Albert McCay Rep Henry S. Haines Dem
Camden Joseph W. Cowgill Dem Joseph W. Cowgill Dem
Cape May Charles W. Sandman Rep Charles W. Sandman Rep
Cumberland Vacant Robert H. Weber Dem
Essex Donal C. Fox Dem Donal C. Fox Dem
Gloucester Vacant Thomas F. Connery Jr. Dem
Hudson William F. Kelly Jr. Dem No election
Hunterdon Wesley Lance Rep No election
Mercer Sido Ridolfi Dem No election
Middlesex John A. Lynch Dem John A. Lynch Dem
Monmouth Richard R. Stout Rep Richard R. Stout Rep
Morris Thomas J. Hillery Rep No election
Ocean W. Steelman Mathis Rep No election
Passaic Anthony J. Grossi Dem No election
Salem John A. Waddington Dem John A. Waddington Dem
Somerset William E. Ozzard Rep William E. Ozzard Rep
Sussex George B. Harper Rep No election
Union Robert C. Crane Rep Robert C. Crane Rep
Warren Wayne Dumont Rep Wayne Dumont Rep
Close races
Seats where the margin of victory was under 10%:
1. Union, 0.34%
2. Gloucester, 1.54%
3. Camden, 3.44%
4. Essex, 5.88%
5. Burlington, 8.26% gain
Burlington
1959 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic Henry S. Haines 30,183 54.13%
Republican Albert McCay (incumbent) 25,575 45.87%
Total votes 55,758 100.0% |
68482651_1 | 1959 New Jersey State Senate election | Camden
1959 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic Joseph W. Cowgill (incumbent) 61,656 51.72%
Republican William G. Rohrer 57,564 48.28%
Total votes 119,220 100.0%
Cape May
1959 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Charles W. Sandman (incumbent) 12,206 61.38%
Democratic Fred C. Barthelmess 7,679 38.62%
Total votes 19,885 100.0%
Cumberland (special)
1959 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic Robert H. Weber 17,419 56.10%
Republican Robert G. Howell 13,631 43.90%
Total votes 31,050 100.0%
Essex
1959 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic Donal C. Fox (incumbent) 126,800 51.11%
Republican Alfred C. Clapp 112,218 45.23%
Independent Anthony D. Scipio 7,426 2.99%
Independent Frank DeGeorge 1,643 0.66%
Total votes 248,087 100.0%
Gloucester
1959 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic Thomas F. Connery Jr. 23,665 50.77%
Republican John Joseph Kitchen 22,943 49.23%
Total votes 46,608 100.0%
Middlesex
1959 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic John A. Lynch (incumbent) 86,880 64.30%
Republican Fred S. Brause 48,231 35.70%
Total votes 135,111 100.0%
Monmouth
1959 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Richard R. Stout (incumbent) 54,946 57.79%
Democratic Thomas J. Smith 40,125 42.21%
Total votes 95,071 100.0%
Salem
1959 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Democratic John A. Waddington (incumbent) 12,215 59.92%
Republican Peter B. Hoff 8,172 40.08%
Total votes 20,387 100.0%
Somerset |
68482651_2 | 1959 New Jersey State Senate election | Somerset
1959 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican William E. Ozzard (incumbent) 24,120 57.03%
Democratic William H. Sutherland 18,175 42.97%
Total votes 42,295 100.0%
Union
1959 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Robert C. Crane (incumbent) 82,609 49.61%
Democratic H. Roy Wheeler 82,042 49.27%
Independent Frank Chodorov 1,862 1.12%
Total votes 166,513 100.0%
Warren
1959 general election
Party Candidate Votes % ±%
Republican Wayne Dumont (incumbent) 13,366 56.73%
Democratic Thomas C. Swick 10,194 43.27%
Total votes 23,560 100.0% |
70908202_0 | 1985 NCAA Division III Men's Lacrosse Championship | The 1985 NCAA Division III Men's Lacrosse Championship was the sixth annual tournament to determine the national champions of NCAA Division III men's college lacrosse in the United States.
The tournament field included eight teams, with the final played at Kibler Field at Washington College in Chestertown, Maryland.
In a rematch of the previous year's championship game, five-time defending champions Hobart defeated hosts Washington College in the final, 15–8, to win their sixth Division III national title.
Bracket
Quarterfinals Semifinals Championship
Springfield 10
Washington College 28
Washington College 16
Cortland 10
Cortland 11
Ohio Wesleyan 5
Washington College 8
Hobart 15
RIT 12
Roanoke 4
RIT 8
Hobart 16
Denison 8
Hobart 17
* 1985 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship
* 1985 NCAA Division III Women's Lacrosse Championship (inaugural edition) |
48494948_0 | 1951 Bulgarian Cup Final | The 1951 Bulgarian Cup Final was the 11th final of the Bulgarian Cup (in this period the tournament was named Cup of the Soviet Army), and was contested between CSKA Sofia and Akademik Sofia on 7 November 1951 at People's Army Stadium in Sofia.after extra time.
Route to the Final
CSKA Round Akademik
Opponent Result Opponent Result
Cherno More Varna 4–0 home Round of 16 Lokomotiv Plovdiv 2–0 away
Stroitel Sofia 3–1 home Quarter-finals Spartak Pleven 3–1 home
Levski Sofia 3–0 home Semi-finals Spartak Sofia 3–2 home
Match
Details
7 November 1951
CSKA Sofia 1−0 (a.e.t.) Akademik Sofia
Milanov 104'
People's Army Stadium, Sofia
Attendance: 25,000
Referee: Andrey Zlatarev (Sofia)
CSKA Akademik |
48494948_1 | 1951 Bulgarian Cup Final | GK 1 [Bulgaria] Georgi Kekemanov GK 1 [Bulgaria] Ivan Kyupev
DF 2 [Bulgaria] Georgi Tsvetkov DF 2 [Bulgaria] Todor Finkov
DF 3 [Bulgaria] Manol Manolov DF 3 [Bulgaria] Kiril Chipev
DF 4 [Bulgaria] Georgi Enisheynov DF 4 [Bulgaria] Ivan Atanasov
MF 5 [Bulgaria] Stefan Bozhkov (c) MF 5 [Bulgaria] Vladimir Kramarenko
MF 6 [Bulgaria] Gavril Stoyanov MF 6 [Bulgaria] Rumen Aprilov
FW 7 [Bulgaria] Dimitar Milanov FW 7 [Albania] Skënder Begeja
MF 8 [Bulgaria] Mihail Yankov MF 8 [Bulgaria] Vasil Vulov
FW 9 [Bulgaria] Panayot Panayotov FW 9 [Bulgaria] Ivan Trendafilov
MF 10 [Bulgaria] Gancho Vasilev [downward-facing red arrow] 96' FW 10 [Bulgaria] Vasil Spasov (c)
MF 11 [Bulgaria] Stefan Stefanov MF 11 [Bulgaria] Hristo Konakov [downward-facing red arrow] 96'
Substitutes: Substitutes:
MF -- [Bulgaria] Angel Milanov [upward-facing green arrow] 96' MF -- [Bulgaria] Dimitar Samsarov [upward-facing green arrow] 96'
Manager: Manager:
[Bulgaria] Krum Milev [Bulgaria] Lyubomir Petrov
* 1951 A Group |
18263535_0 | Mount Vernon, Illinois micropolitan area | Location of the Mount Vernon Micropolitan Statistical Area in Illinois
The Mount Vernon, IL Micropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the United States Census Bureau, is an area consisting of two counties in southern Illinois, anchored by the city of Mount Vernon.
As of the 2010 census, this micropolitan statistical area had a population of 47,284, a decline of 1,382 from the 2000 census count of 48,666.
Counties
* Hamilton
* Jefferson
Communities
* Places with more than 10,000 inhabitants
+ Centralia (partial)
+ Mount Vernon (Principal city)
* Places with 1,000 to 5,000 inhabitants
+ Ina
+ McLeansboro
* Places with 500 to 1,000 inhabitants
+ Bluford
+ Dahlgren
+ Woodlawn
* Places with less than 500 inhabitants
+ Belle Prairie City
+ Belle Rive
+ Bonnie
+ Broughton
+ Dale (Dales)
+ Dix
+ Macedonia (partial)
+ Nason
+ Waltonville
* Unincorporated places Hamilton County * Unincorporated places Jefferson County
+ Aden + Bakerville
+ Blairsville (Flannigan's Store) + Boyd
+ Braden + Camp Ground
+ Bungay + Divide
+ Delafield + Drivers
+ Diamond City + Marcoe
+ Feakeyville + Marlow
+ Flint (ghost town) + Miller Lake
+ Garrison + Opdyke
+ Hoodville + Idlewood
+ Jefferson City, IL (ghost town near Bungay) + Roaches
+ Logansport, IL + Summersville
+ Lovilla (ghost town, see Dahlgren) + Texico
+ Olga
+ Piopolis (New Bremen)
+ Rectorville (moved to/became Broughton)
+ Slapout (ghost town)
+ Thackeray
+ Thurber
+ Tucker's Corner
+ Walpole
Townships
Hamilton County
* Beaver Creek Township * Mayberry Township
* Crook Township * McLeansboro Township
* Crouch Township * South Crouch Township
* Dahlgren Township * South Flannigan Township
* Flannigan Township * South Twigg Township
* Knights Prairie Township * Twigg Township
Jefferson County |
18263535_1 | Mount Vernon, Illinois micropolitan area | Jefferson County
* Bald Hill Township * McClellan Township
* Blissville Township * Moore's Prairie Township
* Casner Township * Mt. Vernon Township
* Dodds Township * Pendleton Township
* Elk Prairie Township * Rome Township
* Farrington Township * Shiloh Township
* Field Township * Spring Garden Township
* Grand Prairie Township * Webber Township
Demographics
As of the censusWhite, 6.56% African American, 0.22% Native American, 0.41% Asian, 0.01% Pacific Islander, 0.39% from other races, and 1.05% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.20% of the population.
The median income for a household in the μSA was $32,026, and the median income for a family was $39,396. Males had a median income of $32,977 versus $19,496 for females. The per capita income for the μSA was $16,453.
* Illinois statistical areas
Coordinates: 38°18′49″N 88°54′29″W / 38.313512°N 88.908159°W |
9414126_0 | 101st Regiment of Foot (disambiguation) | 101st Regiment of Foot may refer to regiments of the British Army:
* 101st Regiment of Foot (Royal Bengal Fusiliers), raised in 1652
* 101st Regiment of Foot (1760), or Johnstone's Highlanders, raised in 1760
* 101st Regiment of Foot (1780), raised in 1780
* 101st Regiment of Foot (1794), raised in 1794
* 101st Regiment of Foot (Duke of York's Irish), raised in 1805 |
13839798_0 | Ministry of water resources | Ministry of water resources may refer to:
* Ministry of Water Resources (Bangladesh)
* Ministry of Water Resources (India)
* Ministry of Water Resources (Iraq)
* Minister of Water Resources (Nigeria)
* Ministry of Water Resources (Pakistan)
* Ministry of Water Resources of the People's Republic of China
* Ministry of Water Resources (Syria) |
72383091_0 | 1961 IFA Shield Final | The 1961 IFA Shield Final was the 60th final of the IFA Shield, the second oldest football competition in India, and was contested between Kolkata giants East Bengal and Mohun Bagan on 26 September 1961 first which ended in a draw and then a replay on 27 September 1961 at the East Bengal–Mohun Bagan Ground in Kolkata respectively.
Both teams failed to score in either of the finals and were declared as joint winners. Mohun Bagan lifted their eight titles while East Bengal won their seventh IFA Shield title.
Route to the final
Mohun Bagan Round East Bengal
Opponent Result Round Opponent Result
Burnpur United 9–0 Third Round Wari 3–1
International 3–0 Quarter–Final Mahishur 3–1
Eastern Railway 0–0; 2–0 Semi–Final Indian Navy 2–1
Match
Summary
The IFA Shield final began at the East Bengal-Mohun Bagan Ground in Kolkata on 26 September 1958 in front of a packed crowd as Kolkata giants East Bengal and Mohun Bagan faced each other in a Kolkata Derby. Mohun Bagan, the defending champions, made their fourteenth appearance in the final after they defeated Eastern Railway 2–0 in the semi-final, having won it seven times previously in 1911, 1947, 1948, 1952, 1954, 1956, and 1960. East Bengal reached their eleventh final after defeating Indian Navy 2–1 in the semi-final, having won the title six times previously in 1943, 1945, 1949, 1950, 1951, and 1958.
Both teams tried to take control of the game but neither failed to create chances as both teams cancelled each other out. Salauddin of Mohun Bagan and Sukumar Samajpati of East Bengal got chances but failed to score as the game ended in a 0–0 draw. The IFA Shield committee decided to host the replay final the very next day.
Details
26 September 1961
15:45 IST
Mohun Bagan 0–0 East Bengal
East Bengal-Mohun Bagan Ground, Kolkata
Attendance: 30,000 (est.)
Referee: Nrisingha Chatterjee
Mohun Bagan East Bengal |
72383091_1 | 1961 IFA Shield Final | GK [India] Sanath Sett GK [India] Abani Bose
DF [India] Prasanta Sarkhel DF [India] Chitto Chanda (c)
DF [India] Jarnail SIngh DF [India] Bikramjit Debnath
DF [India] T. Abdul Rahman DF [India] Arun Ghosh
MF [India] Mariappa Kempaiah MF [India] Srikanta Banerjee
MF [India] Amiya Banerjee MF [India] Ram Bahadur Chettri
FW [India] Dipu Das FW [India] Sukumar Samajpati
FW [India] Amal Chakraborty FW [India] Nilesh Sarkar
FW [India] Salauddin FW [India] Sunil Nandy
FW [India] Chuni Goswami (c) FW [India] Baloo
FW [India] Arumainayagam FW [India] Dharmalingam Kannan
Match rules
* 70 minutes.
* Replay if scores still level.
* No Substitutes.
Replay
Summary
The replay final began at the East Bengal-Mohun Bagan Ground in Kolkata on 27 September 1961 after the first game ended in a 0–0 stalemate. |
72383091_2 | 1961 IFA Shield Final | Mohun Bagan kicked off the match and Chuni Goswami tried a long-range effort at the very first minute which was easily collected by East Bengal custodian Abani Bose. East Bengal counter attacked in the fourth minute, but T. Rahman blocked the shot by Dharmalingam Kannan for a corner. Kannan got another opportunity in the seventeenth minute when his shot was saved by Sanath Sett and rebounded off the crossbar onto the feet of Sukumar Samajpati, whose shot again struck the crossbar and went out. In the thirty-first minute, Nilesh Sarkar once again hit the crossbar as East Bengal failed to score. The second half begun in the same way as East Bengal struck the post for the fourth time, when Kannan took a powerful shot in the thirty-eighth minute. Mohun Bagan too got some few chances in the second half but failed to score as the game ended 0–0 in regulation time. An additional fifteen minutes of extra time was played but both teams failed to break the deadlock as the game ended in a 0–0 draw. The IFA decided to declare both the teams as joint winners of the competition. Mohun Bagan captain Chuni Goswami defeated East Bengal captain Citto Chanda in the coin toss which decided that Bagan would keep the Shield for the first six months, followed by East Bengal.
Details
27 September 1961
15:45 IST
Mohun Bagan 0–0 (a.e.t.) East Bengal
East Bengal-Mohun Bagan Ground, Kolkata
Attendance: 30,000 (est.)
Referee: Nrisingha Chatterjee
Mohun Bagan East Bengal |
72383091_3 | 1961 IFA Shield Final | GK [India] Sanath Sett GK [India] Abani Bose
DF [India] Prasanta Sarkhel DF [India] Chitto Chanda (c)
DF [India] Jarnail SIngh DF [India] Bikramjit Debnath
DF [India] T. Abdul Rahman DF [India] Arun Ghosh
MF [India] Mariappa Kempaiah MF [India] Srikanta Banerjee
MF [India] Amiya Banerjee MF [India] Ram Bahadur Chettri
FW [India] Dipu Das FW [India] Sukumar Samajpati
FW [India] Amal Chakraborty FW [India] Nilesh Sarkar
FW [India] Salauddin FW [India] Sunil Nandy
FW [India] Chuni Goswami (c) FW [India] Baloo
FW [India] Arumainayagam FW [India] Dharmalingam Kannan
Match rules
* 70 minutes.
* 15 minutes of extra time if game ends in a draw.
* Joint winners if game ends in a draw after extra time.
* No Substitutes.
* IFA Shield Finals |
23387274_0 | Protoacanthamoeba | Protoacanthamoeba is an amoeboid genus.
* Protacanthamoeba bohemica |
60231840_0 | Nicholas Paul (cyclist) | Nicholas Paul (born 23 September 1998) is a Trinidadian track cyclist, who specializes in sprinting events.
Career
On 6 September 2019, Paul set a flying 200m world record of 9.100 seconds at the Elite Pan American Track Cycling Championships in Coachabamba, Bolivia.
At the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, in the quarterfinals of the sprint competition, Paul won his first ride against Denis Dmitriev (ROC) but was disqualified in the second ride for not holding his line in the final sprint. Paul went on to lose the third ride controversially when Dmitriev cut in front of him in the sprinter's lane but the appeal from the Trinidad & Tobago Olympic Committee was denied.
In September 2021, Paul participated in the UCI Track Nations Cycling Cup, coming away with triple Golds in the Kilo Time Trial, Keirin & Sprints.
At the 2022 Commonwealth Games, Paul took gold in the keirin, beating Jack Carlin of Scotland and Shah Sahrom of Malaysia. His victory ended Trinidad and Tobago's 52-year wait for a medal in cycling at the Commonwealth Games.sprint event.1km Time Trial event.
Major results
2015 1st Kilometer, Junior National Track Championships 2017 1st Sprint, National Track Championships 2nd Team sprint, Pan American Track Championships (with Kwesi Browne & Njisane Phillip) 2018 Central American and Caribbean Games 1st Kilometer 1st Sprint 1st Team sprint (with Kwesi Browne & Njisane Phillip) Pan American Track Championships 1st Team sprint (with Kwesi Browne & Njisane Phillip) 2nd Sprint 3rd Kilometer 2021 UCI Nations Cup 1st Kilometer 1st Keirin 1st Sprint UCI World Track Championships 2nd Kilometer 4th Keirin 2022 Commonwealth Games 1st Keirin 2nd Sprint 3rd 1km Time Trial
* Nicholas Paul at Cycling Archives
* Nicholas Paul at CycleBase
* Nicholas Paul at Olympedia |
25864740_0 | 105th Regiment of Foot (Queen's Own Royal Regiment of Highlanders) | For other units with the same regimental number, see 105th Regiment of Foot (disambiguation).
General William Gordon, shown wearing the uniform of the 105th Regiment in a painting by Pompeo Batoni. Actually, when the painting was made (1765–66), the regiment had already been disbanded; Gordon, then on half-pay, evidently kept the uniform and had it with him when visiting Rome, where he met Batoni.
The 105th Regiment of Foot (Queen's Own Royal Regiment of Highlanders) was a short-lived British line infantry regiment. It was raised in Perthshire by Major-General David Graeme as a two-battalion regiment on 15 October 1760 by converting independent companies.Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, who had been selected as the wife for the future George III of Great Britain. The regiment served in Ireland and was disbanded in 1763. |
69966441_0 | Ottawa, Illinois minor league baseball history | Minor league baseball teams were based in Ottawa, Illinois in various seasons between 1890 and 1915. Ottawa minor league teams played as members of the Illinois-Iowa League in 1890 and 1891, Illinois-Missouri League in 1914 and the Bi-State League in 1915. Ottawa hosted home minor league games at Lincoln–Douglas Park.
History
Minor league baseball began with the 1890 Ottawa Pirates, who played as charter members of the eight–team Illinois-Iowa League, an Independent league.Ottumwa Coal Palace Kings in the final standings.
The Ottawa Modocs continued play in the eight–team 1891 Illinois–Iowa League League.Ottumwa Coal Palaces, Cedar Rapids Canaries, Davenport Pilgrims and Aurora Maroons franchises all folded before the season concluded, leaving the league with just four teams. The Quincy Ravens (65–35), Joliet Giants (62–48) and Rockford Hustlers (54–46) finished ahead of the Modocs in the final standings.
After a hiatus, minor league baseball returned to Ottawa in 1914. The Ottawa Indians became members of the six–team Class D level Illinois–Missouri League.Champaign Velvets.Champaign-Urbana Velvets (62–27), Streator Boosters (40–48) and LaSalle Blue Sox (26–60).Kankakee Kanks (14–33) and Lincoln Abes (32–15) both folded from the league on July 3, 1914, and the Illinois-Missouri League permanently folded after the 1914 season.
The Ottawa Indians continued play in a new league in 1915 and were the final Ottawa minor league team. Ottawa became charter members of the 1915 the Bi-State League, which formed as a Class D level league.Bi–State League standings when the league folded.Aurora Foxes (25–27), Elgin Watch Makers (27–26), Freeport Pretzels (23–29), Racine Belles (30–20) and Streator Boosters (30–18). The Bi-State League folded after the 1915 season.
Ottawa, Illinois has not hosted another minor league team.
The ballpark |
69966441_1 | Ottawa, Illinois minor league baseball history | The ballpark
Ottawa teams were noted to have played minor league home games at Lincoln–Douglas Park.Lincoln–Douglas debates, held at Washington Square Park.National Register of Historic Places. Today, the site has historical markers and is located at East 600 Utica Drive, Ottawa, Illinois.
(2019) Lincoln vs Douglas Debate Memorial - Washington Park. National Register of Historic Places. Ottawa Illinois
Timeline
Year(s) # Yrs. Team Level League
1890 1 Ottawa Pirates Independent Illinois-Iowa League
1891 1 Ottawa Modocs
1914 1 Ottawa Indians Class D Illinois-Missouri League
1915 1 Bi-State League
Year–by–year records
Year(s) Record Place Managers Playoffs/Notes
1890 58–50 4th James Hillery / No playoffs held
William Sinon / Bert Merrifield
1891 53–49 4th Jack Remsen No playoffs held
1914 47–38 2nd Chuck Fleming No playoffs held
1915 20–35 6th Louis Ehrgott No playoffs held
Notable alumni
* Fritz Clausen (1890)
* Bill Geiss (1890–1891)
* Charlie Gray (1890)
* Frank Hankinson (1891)
* Charlie Jaeger (1914)
* Ed Keas (1891)
* Henry Killeen (1891)
* George Lyons (1914–1915)
* Jack Remsen (1891, MGR)
* Joe Wright (1890)
Ottawa Indians players
Ottawa Modocs players
* Baseball Reference |
12911460_0 | Quercus flagellifera | Quercus flagellifera is a species of oak tree in the family Fagaceae.
The tree is endemic to Guatemala.
It is threatened by habitat loss.
* Nixon, K.; et al. (1998). "Quercus flagellifera". The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. IUCN. 1998: e.T35965A9970562. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.1998.RLTS.T35965A9970562.en |
37694106_0 | 1961 NCAA Soccer Tournament | The 1961 NCAA Soccer Tournament was the third organized men's college soccer tournament by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, to determine the top college soccer team in the United States. The West Chester Golden Rams won their first title, defeating the two-time defending champion Saint Louis Billikens in the final on November 25, 1961, by a score of 2–0. The tournament was played in St. Louis, Missouri.
Teams
Qualified Teams
School Record Appearance Last Bid
Bridgeport 8–2 2nd 1959
Brockport State 9–1 1st Never
Maryland 9–0–1 3rd 1960
New York U. 8–1 1st Never
Rutgers 10–0–1 2nd 1960
Saint Louis 11–1 3rd 1960
San Francisco 6–2–1 2nd 1959
West Chester 10–0–1 3rd 1960
Bracket
First round Semifinals Final
New York U. 0
Bridgeport 1
Bridgeport 0
West Chester 2
West Chester 4
Maryland 2
West Chester 2
Saint Louis 0
Rutgers 3
Brockport State 1
Rutgers 1
Saint Louis 6
Saint Louis 1
San Francisco 0
* 1961 NAIA Soccer Championship |
72292018_0 | 1951 IFA Shield Final | The 1951 IFA Shield Final was the 59th final of the IFA Shield, the second oldest football competition in India, and was contested between Kolkata giants East Bengal and Mohun Bagan on 11 September 1951 first which ended in a draw and then a replay on 18 September 1951 at the East Bengal–Mohun Bagan Ground in Kolkata.
East Bengal won the final 2–0 to claim their 5th IFA Shield title. P. B. A. Saleh scored both the goals in the replay final as East Bengal lifted their fifth IFA Shield title.
Route to the final
East Bengal Round Mohun Bagan
Opponent Result Round Opponent Result
Customs 3–1 Second Round Benetola 0–0; 1–0
24 Parganas 3–1 Third Round East Punjab 2–0
Maharashtra XI 3–1 Quarter–Final Cuttack XI 0–0; 1–0
Rajasthan 3–0 Semi–Final Mohammedan Sporting 4–0
Match
Summary
The IFA Shield final began at the East Bengal-Mohun Bagan Ground in Kolkata on 11 September 1951 in front of a packed crowd as Kolkata giants East Bengal and Mohun Bagan faced each other in a Kolkata Derby. East Bengal, the two-time defending champions, reached their eighth final after defeating Rajasthan 3–0 in the semi-final, having won the title four times in 1943, 1945, 1949, and 1950. Mohun Bagan also made their eighth appearance in the final after they defeated another Kolkata giant Mohammedan Sporting 4–0 in the semi-final, having won it thrice previously in 1911, 1947, and 1948.
East Bengal started as the favorites as the two-time defending champions and with a star-studded forward line consisting of the famous Pancha Pandavas. However, Mohun Bagan got the best chance of the match in the tenth minute of the game when Runu Guha Thakurta played Babu open on goal but the latter missed his chance from five yards. Rabi Das too missed another chance in the twelfth minute after failing to control the ball. East Bengal managed to make a few moves but was denied by Mohun Bagan custodian C. Banerjee. Both teams failed to break the deadlock and the game ended in a 0–0 draw.
Details |
72292018_1 | 1951 IFA Shield Final | Details
11 September 1951
16:00 IST
Mohun Bagan 0–0 East Bengal
East Bengal-Mohun Bagan Ground, Kolkata
Attendance: 16,000 (est.)
Referee: Major F. Upfold
Mohun Bagan East Bengal
GK [India] Chanchal Banerjee GK [India] Manilal Ghatak
FB [India] Purnendu Barua FB [India] Byomkesh Bose (c)
FB [India] Sailen Manna (c) FB [India] Ansari
HB [India] Ratan Sen HB [India] G. R. Gokul
HB [India] Talimeren Ao HB [India] Chandan Singh
HB [India] Robi Dey HB [India] S. Ray
FW [India] Babu FW [India] Pansanttom Venkatesh
FW [India] Runu Guha Thakurta FW [India] M. Apparao
FW [India] Rabi Das FW [India] K. P. Dhanraj
FW [India] Sattar Singh FW [India] Ahmed Khan
FW [India] A. Dasgupta FW [India] P. B. A. Saleh
Match rules
* 50 minutes.
* Replay if scores still level.
* No Substitutes.
Replay
Summary
The replay final began at the East Bengal-Mohun Bagan Ground in Kolkata on 18 September 1951 after the first game ended in a 0–0 stalemate. |
72292018_2 | 1951 IFA Shield Final | East Bengal made a fast start and scored early just in the second minute after P. B. A. Saleh latched onto a pass from K. P. Dhanraj and found the net with a powerful strike to make it 1–0. Mohun Bagan tried to make a comeback in the match but was denied by the East Bengal defense. East Bengal doubled their lead in the nineteenth minute of the match after Saleh once again found himself at the end of a cross from Pansanttom Venkatesh and finished from close range to make it 2–0 before halftime. In the second half, Mohun Bagan created a few chances but East Bengal custodian Manilal Ghatak was able to keep a clean sheet as East Bengal emerged victorious to lift their fifth IFA Shield title, and thus become the first Indian team to lift the title three consecutive times. British regimental teams Gordon Highlanders (1908–10), Calcutta (1922–24), and Sherwood Foresters (1926–28) had achieved this feat previously.
Details
18 September 1951
16:00 IST
Mohun Bagan 0–2 East Bengal
Saleh 2', 19'
East Bengal-Mohun Bagan Ground, Kolkata
Attendance: 16,000 (est.)
Referee: Major F. Upfold
Mohun Bagan East Bengal
GK [India] Chanchal Banerjee GK [India] Manilal Ghatak
FB [India] Purnendu Barua FB [India] Byomkesh Bose (c)
FB [India] Sailen Manna (c) FB [India] Ansari
HB [India] Ratan Sen HB [India] G. R. Gokul
HB [India] Talimeren Ao HB [India] Chandan Singh
HB [India] Robi Dey HB [India] S. Ray
FW [India] Babu FW [India] Pansanttom Venkatesh
FW [India] Runu Guha Thakurta FW [India] M. Apparao
FW [India] Rabi Das FW [India] K. P. Dhanraj
FW [India] Sattar Singh FW [India] Ahmed Khan
FW [India] A. Dasgupta FW [India] P. B. A. Saleh |
72292018_3 | 1951 IFA Shield Final | Match rules
* 50 minutes.
* Joint winners if both finals ends in a draw.
* No Substitutes.
* IFA Shield Finals |
23482377_0 | 1985 Scottish Cup Final | The 1985 Scottish Cup Final was played on 18 May 1985 at Hampden Park in Glasgow and was the final of the 100th season of the Scottish Cup. The previous winners were Aberdeen, who had beaten Celtic in the 1984 final, but they were knocked out by Dundee United at the Semi-final stage. The Final was contested by Celtic and Dundee United. Celtic won the match 2–1, thanks to a free kick scored by Davie Provan and a late diving header from Frank McGarvey.
Match
The first half was a tame affair, with neither Pat Bonner or Hamish McAlpine been required to make a save of note. Dundee United opened the scoring on 53 minutes; Eamonn Bannon passed to David Dodds who controlled the ball whilst holding off a challenge, then slipped the ball to Stuart Beedie who fired a low shot past Bonner's left hand into the corner of the goal. Trailing to Dundee United, Celtic manager Davie Hay make a tactical change in the second half by pushing Roy Aitken forward from central defence into midfield. The move proved a success as Aitken's presence in midfield began to galvanise Celtic. A virtuoso free-kick from Davie Provan in 77 minutes equalised the earlier goal from Dundee Utd's Beedie, only the third occasion that a goal had been scored direct from a free-kick in a Scottish Cup Final. Five minutes from the end, a driving run and cross from down the right by Aitken set up a diving header from Frank McGarvey to win the game for Celtic.
Roy Aitken, who had been sent off in the previous year's final, won the Man of the Match Award.
Celtic and Dundee United would again meet in the final three years later, when Celtic would once again come from a goal down to beat United by two goals to one.
Details
18 May 1985
Dundee United 1 – 2 Celtic
Stuart Beedie 55' Report (page 18) Davie Provan 77'
Frank McGarvey 84' |
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