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23482377_1 | 1985 Scottish Cup Final | Hampden Park, Glasgow
Attendance: 60,346
Referee: Brian McGinlay
DUNDEE UNITED: CELTIC:
GK 1 [Scotland] Hamish McAlpine GK 1 [Republic of Ireland] Pat Bonner
DF 2 [Scotland] Maurice Malpas DF 2 [Scotland] Willie McStay [Yellow card] 73'
MF 3 [Scotland] Stuart Beedie [downward-facing red arrow] 78' DF 3 [Scotland] Danny McGrain [Yellow card] 85'
DF 4 [Scotland] Richard Gough DF 4 [Scotland] Roy Aitken
DF 5 [Scotland] Paul Hegarty DF 5 [Scotland] Tom McAdam
DF 6 [Scotland] David Narey MF 6 [Scotland] Murdo MacLeod
MF 7 [Scotland] Eamonn Bannon MF 7 [Scotland] Davie Provan
MF 8 [Scotland] Ralph Milne MF 8 [Scotland] Paul McStay [downward-facing red arrow] 75'
MF 9 [Scotland] Billy Kirkwood [Yellow card] 39' FW 9 [Scotland] Mo Johnston
FW 10 [Scotland] Paul Sturrock MF 10 [Scotland] Tommy Burns [downward-facing red arrow] 65'
FW 11 [Scotland] Davie Dodds FW 11 [Scotland] Frank McGarvey
Substitutes: Substitutes:
DF 12 [Scotland] John Holt [upward-facing green arrow] 78' DF 12 [Republic of Ireland] Pierce O'Leary [upward-facing green arrow] 75'
FW 14 [Scotland] Tommy Coyne FW 13 [Scotland] Brian McClair [upward-facing green arrow] 65'
Manager: Manager:
[Scotland] Jim McLean [Scotland] David Hay
Man of the Match:
[Scotland] Roy Aitken (Celtic)
Match officials Match rules
* Referee: * 90 minutes.
+ Brian McGinlay * 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
* Linesmen: * Match replayed if scores still level.
+ ??
+ ?? |
72681511_0 | Orange Vermont Senate District, 2022-2032 | Coordinates: 44°42′N 73°19′W / 44.70°N 73.32°W
The Orange Senate District is one of 16 Vermont Senate districts included in the redistricting and reapportionment plan developed by the Vermont General Assembly following the 2020 U.S. Census. The plan applies to legislatures elected in 2022, 2024, 2026, 2028, and 2030. A new plan will be developed in 2032 following the 2030 U.S. Census.
The Orange district includes most of Orange County.
As of the 2020 census, the state as a whole had a population of 643,077. As there are a total of 30 Senators, there were 21,436 residents per senator. As of 2022, the Orange Senate District had 21,954 residents.
District Senators
As of 2023
* Mark A. MacDonald, Democrat
Towns in the Orange district
Orange County
* Bradford
* Brookfield
* Chelsea
* Corinth
* Fairlee
* Randolph
* Strafford
* Topsham
* Tunbridge
* Vershire
* Washington
* West Fairlee
* Williamstown
* Orange Vermont Senate District, 2012–2022
* Vermont Senate districts, 2012–2022
* Vermont Senate districts, 2022–2032
* Redistricting information from Vermont Legislature
* Map of current Orange County Senate district |
13737406_0 | 106th Regiment of Foot (disambiguation) | Three regiments of the British Army have been numbered the 106th Regiment of Foot:
* 106th Regiment of Foot (Black Musqueteers), raised in 1761
* 106th Regiment of Foot, raised in 1794
* 106th Regiment of Foot (Bombay Light Infantry), raised by the East India Company and placed on the British establishment as the 106th Foot in 1862 |
34348857_0 | Quercus ser. Virentes | Quercus series Virentes ─ also called subsection Virentes ─ is a monophyletic group of seven North American evergreen or brevideciduous live oak species within the genus Quercus subgenus Quercus section Quercus.
* Quercus brandegeei - Baja California
* Quercus fusiformis - Texas live oak or Plateau live oak — south central North America
* Quercus geminata - sand live oak — southeastern North America
* Quercus minima - dwarf live oak — southeastern North America
* Quercus oleoides - Costa Rica into Mexico
* Quercus sagraeana - Cuban live oak - western Cuba
* Quercus virginiana - southern live oak — southeastern North America
* List of evergreen species in genus Quercus |
5858822_0 | Nathan Smith (ice hockey) | Nathan Smith (born February 9, 1982) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player from Sherwood Park, Alberta. He played in the National Hockey League with the Vancouver Canucks, Pittsburgh Penguins and the Minnesota Wild.
Playing career
Smith was a first-round draft pick, drafted 23rd overall in the 2000 NHL Entry Draft by the Vancouver Canucks. After spending four seasons with the Swift Current Broncos of the Western Hockey League, Smith signed his first professional contract with the Canucks on May 31, 2002.American Hockey League with the Manitoba Moose in the 2002-03 season. His time spent in the Vancouver organization was filled with injuries, including a near-career-ending knee injury suffered during his 3rd season.
Smith signed as a free agent with the Pittsburgh Penguins on July 12, 2007. On April 27, 2008, Smith played in over 13 games for the Pittsburgh Penguins. He also scored his first NHL goal which was later called off. Smith served as captain for the AHL affiliate team, the Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Penguins, and took his team to the Calder Cup finals, which they lost to the Chicago Wolves in game 5 of the finals.
On July 10, 2008, Smith signed a one-year deal with the Colorado Avalanche.Lake Erie Monsters of the AHL, for the 2008–09 season, and served as captain before suffering a season-ending knee injury on January 23, 2009.
On July 22, 2009, Smith signed a one-year deal with the Minnesota Wild.2009–10 season, Smith made his return to the NHL on October 14, 2009, in a 3-2 defeat to the Anaheim Ducks.Houston Aeros, scoring 37 points in 67 games.
On August 6, 2010, Smith left North America and signed a one-year contract with German team Augsburger Panther of the DEL where he served as team captain.
Smith returned to the American Hockey League the following season in 2011–12, signing a one-year contract with the Syracuse Crunch on August 11, 2011.
Career statistics |
5858822_1 | Nathan Smith (ice hockey) | Career statistics
Regular season Playoffs
Season Team League GP G A Pts PIM GP G A Pts PIM
1998–99 Swift Current Broncos WHL 47 5 8 13 26 — — — — —
1999–2000 Swift Current Broncos WHL 70 21 28 49 72 12 1 6 7 4
2000–01 Swift Current Broncos WHL 67 28 62 90 78 19 4 3 7 20
2001–02 Swift Current Broncos WHL 47 22 38 60 52 12 3 6 9 18
2002–03 Manitoba Moose AHL 53 9 8 17 30 14 1 3 4 25
2003–04 Manitoba Moose AHL 76 4 16 20 71 — — — — —
2003–04 Vancouver Canucks NHL 2 0 0 0 0 — — — — —
2004–05 Manitoba Moose AHL 72 7 9 16 67 14 2 4 6 20
2005–06 Manitoba Moose AHL 20 5 4 9 57 — — — — —
2005–06 Vancouver Canucks NHL 1 0 0 0 0 — — — — —
2006–07 Manitoba Moose AHL 72 19 21 40 76 6 0 1 1 12
2006–07 Vancouver Canucks NHL 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0
2007–08 Wilkes–Barre/Scranton Penguins AHL 68 22 28 50 61 22 7 11 18 40
2007–08 Pittsburgh Penguins NHL 13 0 0 0 2 — — — — —
2008–09 Lake Erie Monsters AHL 44 6 10 16 42 — — — — —
2009–10 Houston Aeros AHL 67 14 23 37 83 — — — — —
2009–10 Minnesota Wild NHL 9 0 0 0 12 — — — — —
2010–11 Augsburger Panther DEL 52 4 12 16 42 — — — — —
2011–12 Syracuse Crunch AHL 18 1 5 6 4 — — — — —
AHL totals 490 87 124 211 491 56 10 19 29 97
NHL totals 26 0 0 0 14 4 0 0 0 0
* Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Eliteprospects.com, or Hockey-Reference.com, or The Internet Hockey Database |
14500602_0 | 1962 Golden Helmet (Poland) | 1962 Golden Helmet
Previous
1961
Next
1963
The Golden Helmet (Polish: Turniej o Złoty Kask, ZK) is an annual motorcycle speedway event, and has been organized by the Polish Motor Union (PZM) since 1961. Currently the race is held in PC Team 3rd from last season (previously Wrocław), with the top twelve riders in the Extraleague and the top four riders in the First League.
1962 Golden Helmet season was the second since its establishment.
Calendar
Date Venue Winner
5 V Rzeszów Florian Kapała (Rzeszów)
19 V Wrocław Marian Kaiser (Gdańsk)
23 VI Bydgoszcz Marian Kaiser (Gdańsk)
7 VII Gorzów Wlkp. Marian Kaiser (Gdańsk)
14 VII Rybnik Joachim Maj (Rybnik)
22 VII Leszno Marian Kaiser (Gdańsk)
18 VIII Częstochowa Marian Kaiser (Gdańsk)
25 VIII Gdańsk Paweł Waloszek (Świętochłowice)
Final classification
Note: Result from final score was subtracted with two the weakest events. |
14500602_1 | 1962 Golden Helmet (Poland) | Pos. Rider Club Total RZE WRO BYD GOR RYB LES CZE GDA
1 Marian Kaiser Wybrzeże Gdańsk 88 14 15 14 15 10 15 15 4
2 Florian Kapała Stal Rzeszów 78 15 9 12 12 11 14 8 14
3 Joachim Maj Górnik Rybnik 71 10 12 10 7 15 7 13 11
4 Paweł Waloszek Śląsk Świętochłowice 66 11 9 8 13 - - 10 15
5 Henryk Żyto Unia Leszno 64 5 12 11 8 9 10 14 8
6 Konstanty Pociejkowicz Sparta Wrocław 58 10 11 - - 9 11 5 12
7 Mieczysław Połukard Polonia Bydgoszcz 55 11 10 10 6 10 7 7 6
8 Stanisław Tkocz Górnik Rybnik 44 7 1 - 8 13 7 - -
9 Antoni Woryna Górnik Rybnik 44 2 2 2 5 7 11 11 8
10 Norbert Świtała Polonia Bydgoszcz 37 4 7 10 5 - 2 6 5
11 Kazimierz Bentke Unia Leszno 36 7 4 5 5 6 7 4 6
12 Bronisław Rogal Stal Gorzów Wlkp. 30 - 7 - 7 8 - 5 2
13 Jan Kusiak Unia Leszno 29 4 7 2 - 4 8 2 4
14 Stanisław Kaiser Wybrzeże Gdańsk 15 3 - 5 1 0 1 1 4
* Roman Lach - Polish Speedway Almanac
* 1962 in sports |
4680554_0 | RUOK? | This article is about the album. For the organization, see R U OK? For other uses, see Are you OK.
See also: Adios (KMFDM album)
Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
Source Rating
Metacritic 68/100
Review scores
Source Rating
AllMusic
Alternative Press
Q
Uncut
URB
RUOK? is a 2002 album by the British industrial techno group Meat Beat Manifesto. Some editions included the mini Enhanced CD Free Piece Suite. The album was recorded at Tape Lab Studios in California and was mastered at The Exchange in London. It features the rare EMS Synthi 100 synthesizer.
"Horn of Jericho" was re-released as "Matron" on Battersea Shield (EP).
Track listing
1. "Yüri" - 5:38
2. "Spinning Round" - 5:26
3. "Horn of Jericho" - 7:10
4. "What Does It All Mean?" - 5:20
5. "No Words Necessary" - 4:41
6. "Intermission" - 1:07
7. "Supersoul" - 5:35
8. "Handkerchief Head" - 6:35
9. "No Echo in Space" - 6:26
10. "Dynamite Fresh" - 5:41
11. "Retrograde" - 4:57
12. "Happiness Supreme" - 2:39
LP version (QS140) has only eight tracks with different order: 1; 2; 4; 8; 3; 7; 11; 9 |
54020964_0 | 1952 NCAA Tennis Championships | The 1952 NCAA Tennis Championships were the 7th annual tournaments to determine the national champions of NCAA men's singles, doubles, and team collegiate tennis in the United States.
UCLA won the team championship, the Bruins' second title. UCLA finished six points ahead of rivals USC and California (11–5) in the team standings.
Host site
This year's tournaments were contested at the Vandy Christie Tennis Center at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois.
Team scoring
Until 1977, the men's team championship was determined by points awarded based on individual performances in the singles and doubles events.
* List of NCAA Men's Tennis Champions |
41188433_0 | 1986 NCAA Division I Field Hockey Championship | The 1986 NCAA Division I Field Hockey Championship was the sixth 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 Iowa Hawkeyes won their first championship, defeating the New Hampshire Wildcats in the final.Foreman Field in Norfolk, Virginia for the second straight year.
Bracket
First round Second round Semifinals Championship
Rutgers (3OT, PS) 3
Penn 2
North Carolina 2
Rutgers 0
North Carolina 1
New Hampshire 2
Connecticut 3
Massachusetts 2
New Hampshire 2
Connecticut 1
New Hampshire 1
Iowa (2OT) 2
Northwestern 3
Stanford 0
Iowa 2
Northwestern 1
Iowa 2
Penn State 0
Penn State (3OT, PS) 2
West Chester 1
Old Dominion 0
Penn State 1 |
56097530_0 | 1880 Welsh Cup Final | The 1880 Welsh Cup Final, was the third in the competition. It was contested by Druids and Ruthin at the Racecourse Ground, Wrexham.
Route to the Final
Druids
Round Opposition Score Location
1st Mold (A) w/o
2nd Wrexham (A) 1-0 The Racecourse, Wrexham
3rd Aberystwyth (N) 6-0 Dolgellau
SF Newtown White Stars (N) 3-1 Cricket Field, Oswestry
Ruthin
Round Opposition Score Location
1st Llangollen (H) 4-0 Ruthin
2nd Corwen (H) 3-0 Ruthin
3rd Newtown Excelsior (N) 1-1 The Racecourse, Wrexham
4-2
SF Bye
Final
13 March 1880
15:30
Druids 2 – 1 Ruthin
Vaughan, John Jones Goodwin
Racecourse Ground, Wrexham
Attendance: 4,000
Referee: Mr Brooks (Wolverhampton)
Druids Ruthin
GK [Wales] B. Roberts GK [Wales] H. Parry
FB [Wales] Llewelyn Kenrick (c) FB [Wales] T. Roberts
FB [Wales] Jack Powell FB [Wales] G. Halley
HB [Wales] William Williams HB [Wales] R. Maddocks
HB [Wales] Edward Bowen HB [Wales] Price Mostyn
RW [Wales] John Jones HB [Wales] R. Williams
RW [Wales] Dennis Heywood RW [Wales] William Pierce Owen
LW [Wales] John Vaughan RW [Wales] Walter Hugh Roberts (c)
LW [Wales] Jack Jones LW [Wales] Uriah Goodwin
CF [Wales] Knyvett Crosse LW [Wales] G.H. Simon
CF [Wales] Charles Ketley CF [Wales] Alun Lloyd
Assistant referees:
* Mr Bethell (Birkenheead)
* Mr Edward Manners (Wrexham) |
19740574_0 | 1953 DFB-Pokal Final | The 1953 DFB-Pokal Final decided the winner of the 1952–53 DFB-Pokal, the 10th season of Germany's knockout football cup competition. It was played on 1 May 1953 at the Rheinstadion in Düsseldorf.Rot-Weiss Essen won the match 2–1 against Alemannia Aachen, to claim their 1st cup title.
Route to the final
The DFB-Pokal began with 32 teams in a single-elimination knockout cup competition. There were a total of four rounds leading up to the final. Teams were drawn against each other, and the winner after 90 minutes would advance. If still tied, 30 minutes of extra time was played. If the score was still level, a replay would take place at the original away team's stadium. If still level after 90 minutes, 30 minutes of extra time was played. If the score was still level, a drawing of lots would decide who would advance to the next round.
Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away; N: neutral).
Rot-Weiss Essen Round Alemannia Aachen
Opponent Result 1952–53 DFB-Pokal Opponent Result
Jahn Regensburg (H) 5–0 Preliminary round TuS Essen-West (N) 5–2
VfL Osnabrück (H) 2–0 Round of 16 1. FC Nürnberg (A) 3–3 (a.e.t.)
1. FC Nürnberg (H) 2–0 (replay)
Hamburger SV (H) 6–1 Quarter-finals Hamborn 07 (H) 3–1
Waldhof Mannheim (H) 3–2 Semi-finals Wormatia Worms (H) 3–1
Match
Details
1 May 1953
16:30 CET
Rot-Weiss Essen 2–1 Alemannia Aachen
* Islacker 32' Report Derwall 56'
* Rahn 52'
Rheinstadion, Düsseldorf
Attendance: 37,000
Referee: Alois Reinhardt (Stuttgart)
Rot-Weiss Essen Alemannia Aachen |
19740574_1 | 1953 DFB-Pokal Final | GK 1 [West Germany] Fritz Herkenrath GK 1 [West Germany] Wilfired Heinrichs
RB [West Germany] Willi Göbel RB [West Germany] Herbert Metzen
LB [West Germany] Willi Köchling LB [West Germany] Hans Coenen
RH [West Germany] Paul Jahnel RH [West Germany] Michael Pfeiffer
CH [West Germany] Heinz Wewers CH [West Germany] Fred Jansen
LH [West Germany] Clemens Wientjes LH [West Germany] Gerd Richter
OR [West Germany] Helmut Rahn OR [West Germany] Robert Hartmann
IR [West Germany] Franz Islacker IR [West Germany] Rainer Gawell
CF [West Germany] August Gottschalk (c) CF [West Germany] Günther Schmidt
IL [West Germany] Fritz Abromeit IL [West Germany] Jupp Derwall
OL [West Germany] Bernhard Termath OL [West Germany] Josef Schmidt
Manager: Manager:
[West Germany] Karl Hohmann [West Germany] Hermann Lindemann
Match rules
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
* Replay if scores still level.
* No substitutions.
* Match report at kicker.de (in German)
* Match report at WorldFootball.net
* Match report at Fussballdaten.de (in German) |
23214799_0 | 1962 Scottish League Cup Final | The 1962 Scottish League Cup Final was played on 27 October 1962 at Hampden Park in Glasgow and it was the final of the 17th Scottish League Cup competition. The final was contested by Kilmarnock and Heart of Midlothian. Hearts won the match 1–0, with the only goal scored by Norrie Davidson.
Match details
27 October 1962
Kilmarnock 0–1 Heart of Midlothian
Davidson 25'
Hampden Park, Glasgow
Attendance: 51,000
KILMARNOCK: HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN :
GK Sandy McLaughlan GK Gordon Marshall
FB Jim Richmond FB Willie Polland
FB Matt Watson FB David Holt
RH Pat O'Connor RH John Cumming
CH Jackie McGrory CH Roy Barry
LH Frank Beattie LH Billy Higgins
RW Hugh Brown RW Willie Wallace
IF Bertie Black IF Danny Paton
CF Andy Kerr CF Norrie Davidson
IF Jackie McInally IF Willie Hamilton
LW Brian McIlroy LW Johnny Hamilton
Manager: Manager:
Willie Waddell Tommy Walker
* Soccerbase
* London Hearts |
56598915_0 | 1965 GP Ouest–France | The 1965 GP Ouest-France was the 29th edition of the GP Ouest-France cycle race and was held on 31 August 1965. The race started and finished in Plouay. The race was won by François Goasduff.
General classification
Final general classificationRank Rider Time
1 François Goasduff (FRA) 5h 00' 00"
2 Hubert Niel (FRA) + 0"
3 Jean-Louis Jagueneau (FRA) + 0"
4 Joseph Thomin (FRA) + 0"
5 Gianni Marcarini (FRA) + 0"
6 Jean-Louis Bodin (FRA) + 0"
7 Jacques Bachelot (FRA) + 0"
8 Pierre Le Mellec (FRA) + 0"
9 Joseph Velly (FRA) + 0"
10 François Hamon (FRA) + 0" |
34166746_0 | 1953 Scottish Cup Final | The 1953 Scottish Cup Final was played on 25 April 1953 at Hampden Park in Glasgow and was the final of the 68th staging of the Scottish Cup. Aberdeen and Rangers contested the match.Billy Simpson goal in the 42nd minute.
The victory was Rangers' 14th Scottish Cup win.
Final
25 April 1953
Rangers 1 – 1 Aberdeen
Prentice 8' Yorston 80'
Hampden Park, Glasgow
Attendance: 129,761
Referee: Jack Mowat
Teams
RANGERS: ABERDEEN:
GK [Scotland] George Niven GK [Scotland] Fred Martin
RB [Scotland] George Young RB [Scotland] Jimmy Mitchell
LB [Scotland] John Little LB [Scotland] Davie Shaw
RH [Scotland] Ian McColl RH [Scotland] Tony Harris
CH [Scotland] Duncan Stanners CH [Scotland] Alec Young
LH [Scotland] Jim Pryde LH [Scotland] Jack Allister
RW [Scotland] Willie Waddell RW [Scotland] Ian Rodger
IR [Scotland] Derek Grierson IR [Scotland] Harry Yorston
CF [Scotland] Willie Paton CF [Scotland] Paddy Buckley
IL [Scotland] John Prentice IL [Scotland] George Hamilton
LW [South Africa] Johnny Hubbard LW [England] Jack Hather
Manager: Manager:
[Scotland] Bill Struth [Scotland] Dave Halliday
Replay
29 April 1953
Rangers 1 – 0 Aberdeen
Billy Simpson 42'
Hampden Park, Glasgow
Attendance: 113,700
Referee: Jack Mowat
Teams |
34166746_1 | 1953 Scottish Cup Final | Teams
RANGERS: ABERDEEN:
GK [Scotland] George Niven GK [Scotland] Fred Martin
RB [Scotland] George Young RB [Scotland] Jimmy Mitchell
LB [Scotland] John Little LB [Scotland] Davie Shaw
RH [Scotland] Ian McColl RH [Scotland] Tony Harris
CH [Scotland] Willie Woodburn CH [Scotland] Alec Young
LH [Scotland] Jim Pryde LH [Scotland] Jack Allister
RW [Scotland] Willie Waddell RW [Scotland] Ian Rodger
IR [Scotland] Derek Grierson IR [Scotland] Harry Yorston
CF [Northern Ireland] Billy Simpson CF [Scotland] Paddy Buckley
IL [Scotland] Willie Paton IL [Scotland] George Hamilton
LW [South Africa] Johnny Hubbard LW [England] Jack Hather
Manager: Manager:
[Scotland] Bill Struth [Scotland] Dave Halliday
* SFA report first match
* SFA report replay
* Video highlights (first game) from official Pathé News archive
* Video highlights (replay) from official Pathé News archive |
10302076_0 | 1967 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's Overall | 1967 Women's Overall World Cup
Previous: none Next: 1968
Women's Overall World Cup 1966/1967
Main article: 1967 Alpine Skiing World Cup
Final point standings
In Women's Overall World Cup 1966/67 the best three downhills, best three giant slaloms and best three slaloms count. Deductions are given in (). |
10302076_1 | 1967 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's Overall | Place Name Country Total Total Downhill Giant Slalom
Points Deduction Slalom
1 Nancy Greene Canada 176 (40) 36 75 (40) 65
2 Marielle Goitschel France 172 (49) 56 46 (18) 70 (31)
3 Annie Famose France 158 (61) 38 50 (11) 70 (50)
4 Isabelle Mir France 115 (10) 47 22 (2) 46 (8)
5 Florence Steurer France 114 (14) 34 (4) 39 (10) 41
6 Erika Schinegger Austria 110 (11) 40 65 (11) 5
7 Burgl Färbinger West Germany 65 5 22 38
Traudl Hecher Austria 65 (6) 13 20 (4) 32 (2)
9 Giustina Demetz Italy 64 (1) 42 (1) 15 7
10 Christine Béranger France 48 0 37 11
11 Fernande Bochatay Switzerland 39 0 19 20
12 Inge Jochum Austria 30 8 22 0
13 Penny McCoy United States 25 0 3 22
14 Gina Hathorn United Kingdom 23 0 0 23
15 Annerösli Zryd Switzerland 22 22 0 0
16 Suzy Chaffee United States 21 12 4 5
Edith Zimmermann Austria 21 (1) 5 14 (1) 2
18 Gertrude Gabl Austria 20 0 2 18
19 Ruth Hildebrand Switzerland 15 (1) 0 0 15 (1)
Olga Pall Austria 15 6 4 5
21 Glorianda Cipolla Italy 14 (4) 0 0 14 (4)
22 Madeleine Wuilloud Switzerland 12 4 8 0
23 Christl Haas Austria 11 0 0 11
Rosi Fortna United States 11 0 0 11
25 Ruth Adolf Switzerland 8 0 4 4
J. Mathieson Canada 8 0 0 8
27 Rosi Mittermaier West Germany 6 0 0 6
Margret Hafen West Germany 6 6 0 0
Kiki Cutter United States 6 0 0 6
Lee Hall United States 6 0 2 4
31 Robin Morning United States 3 0 0 3
Bernadette Rauter Austria 3 0 0 3
Marie France Jean-Georges France 3 3 0 0
Vikki Jones United States 3 0 0 3
35 Lotte Nogler Italy 2 2 0 0
Karen Korfanta United States 2 0 0 2
37 Jacqueline Rouvier France 1 1 0 0
Alpine skiing World Cup
Women
Overall | Downhill | Giant Slalom | Slalom
1967 |
22741330_0 | 1955 Scottish League Cup Final | The 1955 Scottish League Cup Final was played on 22 October 1955, at Hampden Park in Glasgow and was the final of the 10th Scottish League Cup competition. The final was contested by Aberdeen and St Mirren. Aberdeen won the match 2–1, thanks to a goal by Graham Leggat and an own goal by Jim Mallan. The winning goal, scored 11 minutes from the end, was a wind-assisted cross. The match proved to be St Mirren's last appearance in a Scottish League Cup Final until 2010.
Match details
22 October 1955
Aberdeen 2–1 St Mirren
Mallan o.g.' Holmes
Leggat
Hampden Park, Glasgow
Attendance: 44,106
Referee: H. Phillips
ABERDEEN : ST. MIRREN :
GK Fred Martin GK Jim Lornie
FB Jimmy Mitchell FB David Lapsley
FB Dave Caldwell FB Jim Mallan
RH Bob Wilson RH Jackie Neilson
CH Jim Clunie CH Willie Telfer
LH Archie Glen LH Bobby Holmes
RW Graham Leggat RW Jim Rodger
IF Harry Yorston IF Davie Laird
CF Paddy Buckley CF Jackie Brown
IF Bobby Wishart IF Tommy Gemmell
LW Jack Hather LW Brian Callan
Manager: Manager:
Davie Shaw Willie Reid
* Soccerbase |
10264918_0 | 1967 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Overall | 1967 Men's Overall World Cup
Previous: none Next: 1968
Men's Overall World Cup 1966/1967
Main article: 1967 Alpine Skiing World Cup
Final point standings
In Men's Overall World Cup 1966/67 the best three downhills, best three giant slaloms and best three slaloms count. Deductions are given in (). |
10264918_1 | 1967 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Overall | Place Name Country Total Total Downhill Giant Slalom
Points Deduction Slalom
1 Jean-Claude Killy France 225 (121) 75 (50) 75 (40) 75 (31)
2 Heinrich Messner Austria 114 (24) 31 (10) 32 (7) 51 (7)
3 Guy Périllat France 108 (15) 37 13 (1) 58 (14)
4 Léo Lacroix France 93 24 39 30
5 Georges Mauduit France 82 0 60 22
6 Jimmy Heuga United States 70 0 42 28
7 Karl Schranz Austria 62 (5) 9 21 32 (5)
8 Herbert Huber Austria 58 (3) 0 14 44 (3)
9 Werner Bleiner Austria 48 4 27 17
10 Louis Jauffret France 46 (11) 0 0 46 (11)
Jules Melquiond France 46 (6) 0 0 46 (6)
Dumeng Giovanoli Switzerland 46 0 23 23
13 Gerhard Nenning Austria 44 (3) 33 (3) 3 8
14 Franz Vogler West Germany 36 36 0 0
15 Scott Henderson Canada 32 0 16 16
16 Hans Peter Rohr Switzerland 31 31 0 0
17 Bernard Orcel France 30 (2) 28 (2) 0 2
18 Egon Zimmermann Austria 23 19 0 4
19 Jean-Daniel Dätwyler Switzerland 22 (1) 22 (1) 0 0
Ivo Mahlknecht Italy 22 16 3 3
21 Willy Favre Switzerland 20 0 20 0
Bengt-Erik Grahn Sweden 20 0 0 20
23 Carlo Senoner Italy 16 0 0 16
24 Jim Barrows United States 15 15 0 0
25 Josef Minsch Switzerland 12 (1) 12 (1) 0 0
26 Stefan Kälin Switzerland 11 0 11 0
27 Peter Rohr Switzerland 10 10 0 0
Rod Hebron Canada 10 0 2 8
29 Roger Rossat-Mignod France 8 0 8 0 |
10264918_2 | 1967 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Overall | 29 Roger Rossat-Mignod France 8 0 8 0
Jakob Tischhauser Switzerland 8 0 8 0
Alain Penz France 8 0 0 8
Olle Rolén Sweden 8 0 0 8
Robert Swan Canada 8 0 4 4
34 Spider Sabich United States 6 0 0 6
35 Rudi Sailer Austria 4 0 4 0
36 Gerhard Mussner Italy 3 3 0 0
Rune Lindström Sweden 3 0 0 3
Stefan Sodat Austria 3 3 0 0
John Clough United States 3 0 0 3
Andreas Sprecher Switzerland 3 1 0 2
41 Willi Lesch West Germany 2 0 0 2
Edmund Bruggmann Switzerland 2 0 2 0
Dennis McCoy United States 2 0 0 2
44 Bruno Piazzalunga Italy 1 0 1 0
Henri Duvillard France 1 0 0 1
Lars Olsson Sweden 1 0 0 1
Rick Chaffee United States 1 0 1 0 |
10264918_3 | 1967 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Overall | Alpine skiing World Cup
Men
Overall | Downhill | Giant Slalom | Slalom
1967
* fis-ski.com |
23012974_0 | 1956 Scottish League Cup Final | The 1956 Scottish League Cup Final was played on 27 October 1956 and replayed on 31 October 1956. Both matches were played at Hampden Park in Glasgow and it was the final of the 11th Scottish League Cup competition. The final was contested by Celtic and Partick Thistle. The first match ended in a goalless draw, necessitating the reply. Celtic won the replay match 3–0, thanks to a goal by Bobby Collins and two goals by John McPhail.
Match details
27 October 1956
Celtic 0–0 Partick Thistle
Hampden Park, Glasgow
Attendance: 59,000
CELTIC: PARTICK THISTLE :
GK Dick Beattie GK Tom Ledgerwood
FB Mike Haughney FB Andy Kerr
FB Sean Fallon FB Bobby Gibb
RH Bobby Evans RH Peter Collins
CH John Jack CH Jimmy Davidson
LH Bertie Peacock LH David Mathers
RW Jimmy Walsh RW Johnny McKenzie
IF Bobby Collins IF George Smith
CF John McPhail CF Joe Hogan
IF Charlie Tully IF Alex Wright
LW Willie Fernie LW Tommy Ewing
Manager: Manager:
Jimmy McGrory David Meiklejohn
Replay
31 October 1956
Celtic 3–0 Partick Thistle
Collins
McPhail
Hampden Park, Glasgow
Attendance: 31,000
Referee: Jack Mowat
CELTIC: PARTICK THISTLE :
GK Dick Beattie GK Tom Ledgerwood
FB Mike Haughney FB Andy Kerr
FB Sean Fallon FB Bobby Gibb
RH Bobby Evans RH Peter Collins
CH John Jack CH Willie Crawford
LH Bertie Peacock LH David Mathers
RW Jimmy Walsh RW Johnny McKenzie
IF Bobby Collins IF Alex Wright
CF John McPhail CF Joe Hogan
IF Charlie Tully IF Davie McParland
LW Willie Fernie LW Tommy Ewing
Manager: Manager:
Jimmy McGrory David Meiklejohn
* Soccerbase – first match
* Soccerbase – replay |
48848126_0 | 1967 Bulgarian Cup Final | The 1967 Bulgarian Cup Final was the 27th final of the Bulgarian Cup (in this period the tournament was named Cup of the Soviet Army), and was contested between Levski Sofia and Spartak Sofia on 16 July 1967 at Vasil Levski National Stadium in Sofia. Levski won the final 3–0.
Match
Details
16 July 1967
Levski Sofia 3−0 Spartak Sofia
Asparuhov 32'
Iliev 69'
Nikolov 71'
Vasil Levski National Stadium, Sofia
Attendance: 30,000
Referee: Todor Bechirov (Plovdiv)
Levski Spartak
GK 1 [Bulgaria] Biser Mihaylov GK 1 [Bulgaria] Georgi Naydenov
DF 2 [Bulgaria] Stoichko Peshev DF 2 [Bulgaria] Milko Gaydarski
DF 3 [Bulgaria] Georgi Zlatkov DF 3 [Bulgaria] Dobromir Zhechev (c)
DF 4 [Bulgaria] Ivan Zdravkov DF 4 [Bulgaria] Hristo Milenkov
MF 5 [Bulgaria] Aleksandar Manolov MF 5 [Bulgaria] Panteley Dimitrov
MF 6 [Bulgaria] Georgi Georgiev DF 6 [Bulgaria] Ivan Dimitrov
FW 7 [Bulgaria] Simeon Nikolov [downward-facing red arrow] 84' FW 7 [Bulgaria] Mihail Gyonin
FW 8 [Bulgaria] Georgi Sokolov MF 8 [Bulgaria] Stoyan Kitov
FW 9 [Bulgaria] Georgi Asparuhov FW 9 [Bulgaria] Georgi Tsvetkov
FW 10 [Bulgaria] Hristo Iliev (c) MF 10 [Bulgaria] Yosif Haralampiev
FW 11 [Bulgaria] Aleksandar Kostov MF 11 [Bulgaria] Vasil Mitkov [downward-facing red arrow] 60'
Substitutes: Substitutes:
FW -- [Bulgaria] Tsvetan Veselinov [upward-facing green arrow] 84' FW -- [Bulgaria] Ivan Rankov [upward-facing green arrow] 60'
Manager: Manager:
[Bulgaria] Krastyo Chakarov [Bulgaria] Lyubomir Angelov
* 1966–67 A Group |
72340927_0 | 1956–57 Durand Cup Final | The 1956–57 Durand Cup Final was the 53rd final of the Durand Cup, the oldest football competition in India, and was contested between Kolkata giant East Bengal and Hyderabad City Police on 5 January 1957 at the Delhi Gate Stadium in New Delhi.
East Bengal won the final 2–0 to claim their 3rd Durand Cup title. Balasubramanium and Musa Ghazi scored the goals for East Bengal in the final as East Bengal lifted their third Durand Cup title.
Route to the final
East Bengal Round Hyderabad City Police
Opponent Result Round Opponent Result
Mughals 2–1 Second Round New Delhi Heroes 3–2
Caltex Club 0–0; 3–0 Quarter–Final Western Railway 2–0
Madras Regimental Centre 0–0; 0–0; 2–0 Semi–Final E.M.E. Centre 2–1
Match
Summary
The Durand Cup final began at the Delhi Gate Stadium in New Delhi on 5 January 1957 in front of a packed crowd as Kolkata giant East Bengal and faced Hyderabad City Police. East Bengal reached their third Durand Cup final after defeating the defending champions Madras Regimental Centre 2–0 in the semi-final, having own the tournament previously in 1951 and 1952. Hyderabad City Police made their fourth appearance in the final after they defeated E.M.E. Centre 2–1 in the semi-final, having previously won the cup in 1950 and 1954.
East Bengal and Hyderabad City Police, both started the game positively, creating attacks but were denied by the strong defence from both the teams. In the nineteenth minute of the game, Anthony Patrick fouled Varahalu nead the box and Balasubramanium scored directly from the free-kick from 30 yards to give East Bengal the lead. Hyderabad tried to get back into the game but their forward line consisting of Sussay, Mohammed Zulfiqaruddin and Yousuf Khan wasted multiple chances. East Bengal doubled their lead in the second half with just seven minutes remaining when Musa Ghazi made a solo run past the defenders and scored for East Bengal to make it 2–0 as East Bengal held onto the scoreline and won their third Durand Cup title.
Details
5 January 1957
15:30 IST
East Bengal 2–0 Hyderabad City Police
* Balasubramanium 19'
* Ghazi 53' |
72340927_1 | 1956–57 Durand Cup Final | Delhi Gate Stadium, New Delhi
Attendance: 15,000 (est.)
Referee: A. N. Jayrana
East Bengal Hyderabad City Police
GK [India] Makhon Chatterjee GK [India] Nabi
FB [India] T. Abdul Rahman FB [India] Sayed Khwaja Aziz-ud-Din
FB [India] James Fenn FB [India] Yusuf Khan
HB [Pakistan] Masood-ul-Hassan Butt HB [India] Anthony Patrick
HB [India] Bir Bahadur Gurung HB [India] Sk. Kaleem
HB [India] Mariappa Kempaiah HB [India] Muhammad Noor (c)
FW [India] Muhammad Kannayan FW [India] Syed Moinuddin
FW [India] Balasubramanium FW [India] G.Y.S. Laiq
FW [India] J. Krishnaswamy "Kittu" (c) FW [India] Mohammed Zulfiqaruddin
FW [India] Varahalu FW [India] Sussay
FW [Pakistan] Musa Ghazi FW [India] Yousuf Khan
Match rules
* 60 minutes.
* Replay if scores still level.
* No Substitutes.
* Durand Cup Finals |
4742959_0 | Radio Goodies | "Radio Goodies" (also known as "Pirate Radio Station" and as "Pirate Radio Goodies"British comedy television series The Goodies. It was written by The Goodies, with songs and music by Bill Oddie.
Plot
The Goodies want to start a radio station, but Tim's and Bill's dreams of 'groupie girls', and also Graeme's only line in their jingle – "BOM!" – are soon put on hold; their application is delayed in the post which were slow and rotten - even the postman attempted to run away with the letter to The Goodies but failed when Tim and Bill tackled him. Having missed out on obtaining a licence to broadcast from the GPO, the trio decide to start a pirate radio station and, based on a disgruntled suggestion from Tim about the postal service, Graeme is inspired to start a pirate post office at the same time.
'Radio Goodies' is later launched from a huge submarine, with entry through a hatch which, working on the iceberg principle, has been disguised as a small rowing boat called "The Saucy Gibbon" with the words "Not a Pirate Radio Station" painted on the side.
Unfortunately, things are not off to a great start when Tim discovers that they only have one record ("A Walk in the Black Forest"), because Bill has not had enough money to buy any other records for their radio station. An embarrassed Tim announces on the radio: "Yes, friends, that was number 1 in The Goodies Hit Parade, and now number 2 and, incidentally, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 ..... "A Walk in the Black Forest".
The Goodies Postal Service however proves to be very successful — too successful, in fact, and Tim and Bill are soon swamped with post to sort and deliver. Tim's efforts to close the post office down come to nothing, however, as Graeme (remodelling himself as a totalitarian despot, complete with eyepatch) has become obsessed with dreams of ruling the world and revolutionise the pirate business. |
4742959_1 | Radio Goodies | Graeme wishes to start a pirate bank, a pirate bus service, and a pirate Church of England, all outside Britain's 5-mile (9.3 km) limit, as well as having also planned a fiendish scheme to tow the whole of Britain outside the 5-mile limit and become leader of a pirate state, but his plan is ruined when Tim and Bill – having finally had enough – leave him to it. Unfortunately, Graeme's efforts to tow the whole of Great Britain away single-handedly only cause "The Saucy Gibbon" to sink. Graeme, who is standing up, begins to 'go down with the boat', and Tim suggests that they leave Graeme to his fate, feeling that Graeme would have wanted it that way. Bill, however, disagrees, saying: "No he bloody wouldn't!", and he and Tim decide to rescue Graeme from the sea.
Later, as the three are sitting, wet and shivering, in their office, with their feet soaking in hot water after the rescue, it seems that all is lost; although Graeme has recovered from his momentary bout of megalomania. The pirate radio station and post office have gone belly-up and has bankrupted the Goodies, and Tim and Bill are understandably annoyed with Graeme. However, the Post Office — inspired by the Goodies' methods of delivering the post — have mailed them a royalties cheque, and when the Statue of Liberty can be seen moving past the window behind them, it soon becomes apparent that Britain has been towed much further than Graeme had ever envisaged.
Music
* Needed
* Song of the GPO
Cultural references
* UK pirate radio
* General Post Office
DVD and VHS releases
Main article: The Goodies videography
This episode has been released on DVD.
* "The Complete Goodies" — Robert Ross, B T Batsford, London, 2000
* "The Goodies Rule OK" — Robert Ross, Carlton Books Ltd, Sydney, 2006
* "From Fringe to Flying Circus — 'Celebrating a Unique Generation of Comedy 1960-1980'" — Roger Wilmut, Eyre Methuen Ltd, 1980
* "The Goodies Episode Summaries" — Brett Allender
* "The Goodies — Fact File" — Matthew K. Sharp
* "Radio Goodies" at IMDb |
33963014_0 | Rosewood, Wisconsin | Rosewood is an unincorporated community located in the town of Dover, Racine County, Wisconsin, United States. |
22442200_0 | 1986 Scottish League Cup Final | The 1986 Scottish League Cup Final was played on 26 October 1986, at Hampden Park in Glasgow and was the final of the 41st Scottish League Cup competition. The final was contested by Rangers and Celtic in an Old Firm derby.
Rangers won the match 2–1, thanks to goals from Davie Cooper and Ian Durrant.Mo Johnston's dismissal, Tony Shepherd was shown a red card by referee David Syme, who thought he had been struck by Shepherd. The linesman on the bench side confirmed that in fact it was a coin thrown from the crowd that had hit him, and Shepherd's red card was immediately retracted, although the chaotic nature of the incident led to confused accounts in contemporary reports.
Match details
26 October 1986
Rangers 2–1 Celtic
Durrant 62' Report McClair 70'
Cooper 84' (pen.)
Hampden Park, Glasgow
Attendance: 74,219
Referee: D.Syme
RANGERS : CELTIC :
GK Chris Woods GK Packie Bonner
RB Jimmy Nicholl RB Peter Grant
CB Ally Dawson LB Murdo MacLeod
CB Terry Butcher (c) CB Roy Aitken (c)
LB Stuart Munro CB Derek Whyte
RM Cammy Fraser CF Mark McGhee [downward-facing red arrow] 1'
CM Ian Durrant [downward-facing red arrow] 2' CM Brian McClair
CM Derek Ferguson CM Paul McStay
LM Ted McMinn CF Mo Johnston [Red card] 87'
CF Davie Cooper CM Tony Shepherd
CF Ally McCoist [downward-facing red arrow] 1' CF Alan McInally
Substitutes: Substitutes:
MF Dave MacFarlane [upward-facing green arrow] 2' LW Owen Archdeacon [upward-facing green arrow] 1'
FW Robert Fleck [upward-facing green arrow] 1' Manager:
Manager: David Hay
Graeme Souness |
40671831_0 | Qarah Bolagh, Meyaneh | For the village in Kaghazkonan District, see Qarah Bolagh, Kaghazkonan.
Qarah Bolagh (Persian: قره بلاغ, also Romanized as Qarah Bolāgh and Qareh Bolāgh)Kolah Boz-e Sharqi Rural District, in the Central District of Meyaneh County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 280, in 66 families. |
60930885_0 | 1887 Southern Rugby Union Season | The 1887 Southern Rugby Football Union season was the 14th season of the Sydney Rugby Premiership. This was the fifth competition for the Gardiner Challenge Cup which was awarded to the winners of the premiership. The football season was from May till August 1887. The season culminated in the premiership, which was won by Sydney University who were crowned premiers after winning the first ever final against Arfoma.
Teams
Location of teams playing for the 1887 Gardiner Cup
For the 1887 Gardiner Cup, the Southern Rugby Football Union amended the rules for entry into the competition. It was decided that all clubs within the union had the right to enter after paying the entry fee.
Amongst the names of clubs that folded over the off-season was the name Redfern. The Redfern club had been the premiers only a few seasons prior but had succumbed to internal wars and disagreements.
The union declared all games against the now defunct club as null.
Club Colors Formed Ground Captain
Arforma prior to 1883 None EC Ebsworth
Balmain c.1873 None Ewen Cameron
Balmain Wellington c.1884 None T. Fraser
Burwood prior to 1883 Ashfield Recreation Reserve Percy Chapman
Glebe prior to 1883 Wentworth Park M Burke
Gordon 26 February 1886 None James O'Donnell
Newtown prior to 1883 MacDonaldtown Park P Allen
Parramatta c.1879 None Unknown
Rosedale c.1884 None James McMahon
Sydney University c.1863 University Oval Jack Shaw
Wallaroo 19 May 1871 None Charles Wade
Rule changes
At a meeting of the union, the new rules were set for the Gardiner Challenge Cup of 1887. Amendments to the rules from previous seasons included the opening of the competition to all union clubs. It was decided that the teams entered into the competition would be entered into a ballot to determine the draw for the season and that all cup games would be held between 24 May and 1 August. Teams would be ranked according to the number of wins with byes counted as wins. In addition, at the conclusion of these games, the eight clubs with the best record would then be matched in further games to determine the winner of the cup.
Season summary
Sydney University, the undefeated premiers. |
60930885_1 | 1887 Southern Rugby Union Season | Season summary
Sydney University, the undefeated premiers.
The Sydney University Football Club completed the season without suffering defeat. Every game they played was won with ease, except for their game against Rosedale. The strength of the team was in their forwards with all players excelling at dribbling the ball. Their halfback, Paddy Flynn proved to be quick and accurate with his kicking. Many of the older and more experienced players led the way with performance. The club were considered to be worthy winners of the cup.
Arfoma Football Club displayed great improvement over their performance of the previous season. The club finished as well-deserved runners-up to the University. Hillyar, Hill, Fallick and Ashworth proved to be performing better than ever. The team were fast and nimble. Their only fault was their small stature: weight is a major contributor to success in Rugby Football.
The Wallaroo Football Club were unfortunate to suffer a number of injuries during the season that hampered their performance on the field. Chief amongst these was their captain, C Wade, who was considered one of the best players in Sydney. Rather than see the club play short, some of their older players who had retired played a few matches to complete the team.
Burwood had a successful season losing only their two games against Sydney University. The team boasted quality players such as Percy Chapman (their highly regarded captain), HV Harris (considered one of the best kickers in Sydney) and Samuel Chapman (brother to their captain). Burwood were considered the second best team in the premiership.
Last seasons premiers, the Gordon Football Club, disappointed many fans of the game. Compared to the previous season the results for the club were very poor winning less than half their games. Questions were being asked as to why they had performed below expectations. The team was still able to boast excellent players and a quality captain in James O'Donnell and the administration of the club was fine. No answer was forthcoming so it was hoped that the club would perform to their previous high standard in the new year.
Ladder |
60930885_2 | 1887 Southern Rugby Union Season | Ladder
1887 Gardiner Challenge Cup Ladder progression
Team Pld W D L B PF PA PD Team Regular Season Finals
1 Sydney University 11 10 1 0 0 123 6 +117 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 W1 W2 W3
2 Arfoma 11 7 1 3 0 58 26 +32 1 Sydney University 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
3 Burwood 10 6 2 2 0 35 24 +11 2 Arfoma 0 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 7
4 Wallaroo 10 6 0 4 0 65 62 +3 3 Burwood 0 1 2 2 3 4 5 5 6 6
5 Newtown 9 5 1 3 0 35 48 -13 4 Wallaroo 1 1 3 3 3 3 4 5 6 6
6 Rosedale 9 4 2 3 0 23 24 -1 5 Newtown 1 2 2 2 3 4 5 5 5
7 Gordon 9 4 0 5 0 38 61 -23 6 Rosedale 0 1 2 2 3 3 3 4 4
8 Balmain 9 3 0 6 0 26 60 -34 7 Gordon 1 1 2 3 3 4 4 4 4
9 Glebe 8 2 2 4 0 0 38 -38 8 Balmain 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3
10 Balmain Wellington 8 2 1 5 0 27 81 -54 9 Glebe 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2
11 Parramatta 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 Balmain Wellington 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 2
11 Parramatta 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
* Numbers highlighted in blue indicates the team finished first on the ladder in that round.
* Numbers highlighted in green indicates the team finished in the top eight on the ladder in that round.
* Numbers highlighted in red indicates the team finished in last place on the ladder in that round
Finals
A "finals series" was held for the first time in 1887. At the conclusion of the main draw of games, which were scheduled to end on 30 July, the top eight ranked teams would proceed to the second round of games. For the next week, the top four teams would remain and then the top two ranked teams would compete for the cup in the third week.
Qualifying round Semi-finals Final
30 July- Agricultural Ground |
60930885_3 | 1887 Southern Rugby Union Season | Qualifying round Semi-finals Final
30 July- Agricultural Ground
Sydney University 27
6 August- Agricultural Ground 1
Newtown 0
Sydney University 4
30 July- Ashfield Recreation
Burwood 0
Burwood 7
13 August- Agricultural Ground
Rosedale 0
Sydney University 12
30 July- Agricultural Ground
Arfoma 0
Arfoma 4
6 August- Agricultural Ground 2
Balmain 0
Wallaroo 0
30 July- Agricultural Ground
Arfoma 9
Wallaroo 10
Gordon 0
The top eight teams qualified for the finals with games decided by ballot. Three games were played on the Agricultural Grounds with approximately 1000 people watching them. University easily defeated Newtown winning 27 to nil. Arfoma won a tight contest against Balmain 4 points to nil. Wallaroo defeated a disappointing Gordon 10 points to nil. On the Ashfield Recreation Reserve Burwood defeated Rosedale 7 to nil. Each of the winners proceeded to week 2 of the finals. The top four teams ranked by wins progressed into the semi-finals. Both games were played on the Agricultural Ground. On the northern field University won a tight contest against Burwood 4 points to nil. On the southern field Arfoma defeated Wallaroo 9 points to nil. Approximately 2000 people were in attendance across both of the games.
Final, 13 August
The Final saw Sydney University compete against the young Arfoma club. Atrocious weather kept much of the crowds away with approximately 500 in attendance. Rain turned the ground into a quagmire and a strong wind made it hard to kick accurately. Early in the game, Arfoma unfortunately lost two of their best players to injury. Their opponents sportingly allowed them to draft in two replacements. A close contest saw the scoreline at the end of the first half being 2 points to nil in favour of University. The remaining half saw eventual winners University adding 10 points using the winds at their backs to their advantage. The final score was recorded as 12 points to nil. As a result of this win, Sydney University were declared undefeated premiers.
1887 Gardiner Challenge Cup Final
13 August 1887
Sydney University 12 - 0 Arfoma
Tries: LEF Neill, P Flynn
Goals: P Flynn (0/2)
Drop goals: P Flynn (1/1), JR Wood (1/1)
Agricultural Society Ground, Sydney
Attendance: 500
Referee: RW Thallon |
60930885_4 | 1887 Southern Rugby Union Season | Agricultural Society Ground, Sydney
Attendance: 500
Referee: RW Thallon
Lower grades
Junior Cup
The Junior Cup was made open for all clubs not participating in the Gardiner Cup. Players who have participated in senior games were not eligible for participating in the Junior Cup. As the cup from the previous year had been won by the Oxford club, a new cup was created and would be given to the winner of the 1887 season.
Balmain Loretto Cammeray Cleveland Double Bay Elvira
Glenhead Imperial Manly Mercantile Nomad
Oxford Parramatta Union Permanent Artillery Petersham Randwick
Strathfield Toxeth
Union Cup
It was decided that a Union Cup would be offered for all clubs who did not participate in either the Gardiner Cup or the Junior Cup.
Arfoma II Cammeray II Glebe II Newtown II Newtown Waratah
Randwick Ormonde Rosedale II Strathfield II Sydney Grammar Sydney University II
Wallaroo II
Representative games
Intercolonial matches
At the conclusion of the Gardiner Cup, a New South Wales team was organised to travel to Brisbane to play Queensland in two intercolonial matches. The first match saw a close contest with the accurate boot of Exton giving Queensland the win 9 points to 8. The return match saw another tight contest. Many unsuccessful attempts to kick a goal were made by both teams with the score remaining empty at half time. New South Wales managed to score two tries in the second half to take the win 4 points to 0.
11th New South Wales - Queensland Intercolonial Football Match
19 August 1887
Queensland 9 - 8 New South Wales
Tries: P Small Tries: A Hale (2)
Goals: J Exton (1/1) Goals: PB Colquhoun (0/2)
Drop goals: J Exton (1/1) Drop goals: PB Colquhoun (1/2)
Albert Sports Ground
Attendance: 3000
Referee: WMM Arnold
12th New South Wales - Queensland Intercolonial Football Match
27 August 1887 |
60930885_5 | 1887 Southern Rugby Union Season | Queensland 0 - 4 New South Wales
Tries: PB Colquhoun, F Belbridge
Drop goals: J Exton (0/3), T Pratten (0/1) Goals: PB Colquhoun (0/1), CG Wade (0/1)
Drop goals: PB Colquhoun (0/2)
Albert Sports Ground
Attendance: 3500
Team & player records
Top 10 point scorers Top 10 try scorers
Pts Player T G FG T Player
31 Paddy Flynn 2 5 3 6 Charles Tange
16 Charles Wade 2 0 3 4 Samuel Chapman
14 John Wood 2 2 1 4 AE Stacey
12 Charles Tange 6 0 0 3 Percy Colquhoun
12 Percy Colquhoun 3 2 0 3 Francis Baylis
12 EC Ebsworth 0 4 0 3 Joseph Doyle
11 Shepherd 1 3 0 3 James O'Donnell
9 HV Harris 0 3 0 3 William Bennett
9 R Hannibal 0 3 0 3 BA Newell
8 Samuel Chapman 4 0 0 2 Paddy Flynn
Most points in a match (team)
Pts Team Opponent Venue Date
27 Balmain Wellington Gordon Agricultural Society Ground 23 July
27 Sydney University Newtown Agricultural Society Ground 30 July
20 Wallaroo Balmain Wellington Agricultural Society Ground 28 May
19 Sydney University Balmain Wellington Association Cricket Ground 16 July
18 Rosedale Balmain Wellington Agricultural Society Ground 11 June
18 Sydney University Wallaroo Association Cricket Ground 18 June
18 Arfoma Balmain Agricultural Society Ground 2 July
18 Sydney University Burwood 23 July
Greatest winning margin
Pts Team Score Opponent Venue Date
27 Sydney University 27 - 0 Newtown Agricultural Society Ground 30 July
23 Balmain Wellington 27 - 4 Gordon Agricultural Society Ground 23 July
20 Wallaroo 20 - 0 Balmain Wellington Agricultural Society Ground 28 May
19 Sydney University 19 - 0 Balmain Wellington Association Cricket Ground 16 July
18 Rosedale 18 - 0 Balmain Wellington Agricultural Society Ground 11 June
18 Sydney University 18 - 0 Wallaroo Association Cricket Ground 18 June
* Some data is incomplete due to inconsistent reporting of games in newspapers of the period.
* Sydney Club Rugby History.
* NSW Waratahs All-time player list.
* Queensland Reds All-time player list. Archived 11 July 2019 at the Wayback Machine |
48679411_0 | 1957 Bulgarian Cup Final | The 1957 Bulgarian Cup Final was the 17th final of the Bulgarian Cup (in this period the tournament was named Cup of the Soviet Army), and was contested between Levski Sofia and Spartak Pleven on 7 November 1957 at Vasil Levski National Stadium in Sofia. Levski won the final 2–1.
Match
Details
7 November 1957
Levski Sofia 2−1 Spartak Pleven
Kostov 15' Borisov 21'
Yordanov 33'
Vasil Levski National Stadium, Sofia
Attendance: 28,000
Referee: Martin Macko (Czechoslovakia)
Levski Spartak
GK 1 [Bulgaria] Ivan Derventski GK 1 [Bulgaria] Nikola Parchanov
DF 2 [Bulgaria] Petar Donchev DF 2 [Bulgaria] Nedyalko Boev (c)
DF 3 [Bulgaria] Yoncho Arsov DF 3 [Bulgaria] Pasho Dimitrov
DF 4 [Bulgaria] Boris Apostolov (c) DF 4 [Bulgaria] Stefan Tsolovski
MF 5 [Bulgaria] Ivan Georgiev DF 5 [Bulgaria] Boris Georgiev
DF 6 [Bulgaria] Dimitar Dimitrov MF 6 [Bulgaria] Matey Varbanov
MF 7 [Bulgaria] Stefan Abadzhiev MF 7 [Bulgaria] Stoyan Zdravkov
MF 8 [Bulgaria] Kiril Aleksandrov MF 8 [Bulgaria] Svetoslav Ignatov
FW 9 [Bulgaria] Dimitar Yordanov FW 9 [Bulgaria] Iskar Petrov
FW 10 [Bulgaria] Hristo Iliev FW 10 [Bulgaria] Nikolay Ankov
FW 11 [Bulgaria] Aleksandar Kostov FW 11 [Bulgaria] Dimitar Borisov
Manager: Manager:
[Bulgaria] Georgi Pachedzhiev [Bulgaria] Konstantin Gospodinov
* 1957 A Group |
37722630_0 | 1967 NCAA Soccer Tournament | The 1967 NCAA Men's Soccer Tournament was the ninth organized men's college soccer tournament by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, to determine the top college soccer team in the United States. The Michigan State Spartans and the Saint Louis Billikens were co-national champions after the championship game was called due to inclement weather while the game was tied 0–0. This was Michigan State's first and Saint Louis' sixth title. The final match was played on December 2, 1967, in St. Louis, Missouri.Ernie Tuchscherer of Michigan State.
Teams
Qualified Teams
School Record Appearance Last Bid
Akron 10–2 2nd 1966
Army 8–2–2 5th 1966
Bridgeport 8–3 5th 1966
Buffalo State 8–1 1st Never
Colorado College 6–2 2nd 1966
Fairleigh Dickinson 8–4 3rd 1964
Long Island–Brooklyn 11–1–1 4th 1966
Maryland 8–2–1 7th 1964
Michigan State 7–1 6th 1966
Navy 10–0–1 5th 1966
Saint Louis 5–3–1 9th 1966
San Francisco 9–0–1 6th 1966
San Jose State 9–1 4th 1966
Temple 11–0–1 2nd 1966
Trinity College 9–2 3rd 1965
West Chester 13–1 6th 1965
Bracket
First round Second round Semifinals Final
Long Island 2
Bridgeport 0
Long Island 3
Trinity College 1
Trinity (CT) 6
Army 1
Long Island 0
Michigan State 4
Michigan State 4
Maryland 1
Michigan State 3
Akron 1
Temple 0
Akron 1
Michigan State 0
Saint Louis 0
Navy 5
West Chester State 0
Navy 2
Buffalo State 1
Fairleigh Dickinson 1
Buffalo State (2OT) 2
Navy 0
Saint Louis 1
Saint Louis 6
Colorado College 1
Saint Louis 4
San Jose State 3
San Jose State (2OT, PK) 3
San Francisco 3
* 1967 NAIA Soccer Championship |
19081340_0 | N. H. Baker | Norman H. Baker was a professor of astronomy at Columbia University. He was born in Fergus Falls, Minnesota on October 23, 1931, and died on October 11, 2005, in Watertown, New York. His research primarily involved computational investigations of stellar structure and evolution; in particular, he focused on pulsating variable starsAstronomical Journal and served as president of IAU Commission 27 during the term of 1982 - 1985.
Links
* Helfand, David J. "Norman Hodgson Baker, Jr., 1931-2005". Bulletin of the American Astronomical Society. 37 (4): 1546–1547 |
37983751_0 | Rice Is Nice (record label) | Rice Is Nice is an independent record label based in Sydney and Melbourne, Australia that takes its name from Welsh post-hardcore band Mclusky's 2000 single "Rice Is Nice". The label aims to promote artists that are unique and whose music will have longevity, rather than being based on popularity.
History
Rice Is Nice was formed in 2008 by Julia Wilson and Ben Shackleton. Wilson worked as a photographer and publicist in the music industry for the Australian labels Mushroom Records and Popfrenzy and used her knowledge to release SPOD's "Aminals" 7" as the label's first release in mid-2008. Since then, Rice Is Nice has signed and released the works of a number of Australian artists, the musical genres of which vary greatly.
In 2018, Rice Is Nice celebrated its tenth birthday, with a showcase at Melbourne Music Week and performances from SPOD, Sarah Mary Chadwick, Summer Flake, Richard in Your Mind, Straight Arrows and Rebel Yell. Being interviewed by LNWY in the lead up to the anniversary, Wilson said of the Rice Is Nice catalogue, "Everyone on the label is different, and they’re all doing what they do really well. That’s what I want to encourage and continue to do – to find people who are doing something really, really well".
Julia Wilson has a long-standing friendship with Henry Rollins, who is a vocal supporter of Rice Is Nice. Rollins has featured Rice Is Nice's catalogue of artists on his radio show on KCRW, and in August 2015, invited Wilson to co-host and curate the program with him.
Artists
* Angie
* Darts
* Den
* Donny Benét
* Frowning Clouds
* Good Heavens
* The Laurels
* Le Villejuif Underground
* Lia Mice
* Lowtide
* Richard in Your Mind
* Rebel Yell
* Sarah Mary Chadwick
* Seekae
* Seja
* Shady Lane
* SPOD
* Straight Arrows
* Summer Flake
* You Beauty |
72210904_0 | Next Generation Fast Attack Crafts (NGFACs) | NGFAC are a planned Fast Attack Craft for the Indian Navy.Under this programme the Indian Navy intends to acquire seven advanced ships. Ships under this class will feature advanced stealth features like a low radar cross section (RCS), infrared, acoustic and magnetic signatures |
59754703_0 | 1987 NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships | The 1987 NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships were contested March 13−14, 1987 at the Myriad Convention Center in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma to determine the individual and team national champions of men's and women's NCAA collegiate indoor track and field events in the United States. These were the 23nd annual men's championships and the 5th annual women's championships.
Three-time defending champions Arkansas claimed the men's team title, the Razorbacks' fourth overall title and, ultimately, the third of twelve straight titles for Arkansas. LSU, meanwhile, claimed their first women's team title, topping the team standings by five points.
Qualification
All teams and athletes from Division I indoor track and field programs were eligible to compete for this year's individual and team titles.
Team standings
* Note: Top 10 only
* Scoring: 6 points for a 1st-place finish in an event, 4 points for 2nd, 3 points for 3rd, 2 points for 4th, and 1 point for 5th
* (DC) = Defending Champions
* Full results
Men's title Women's title
Rank Team Points Rank Team Points
[1st place, gold medalist(s)] Arkansas (DC) 39 [1st place, gold medalist(s)] LSU 49
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)] SMU 31 [2nd place, silver medalist(s)] Tennessee 30
Georgetown [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)] Villanova 24
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)] Indiana 16 4 Arizona 22
McNeese State Texas (DC)
Fresno State 6 Nebraska 20
Houston Stanford
6 Kansas State 14 8 USC 19
Pittsburgh 9 Virginia 16
Washington State 10 Alabama 15 |
12911384_0 | Quercus cerrioides | Quercus cerrioides is an oak species of plant in the family Fagaceae.
The tree is endemic to Spain.
It is a Conservation dependent plant threatened by habitat loss.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Quercus × cerrioides.
* Quercus afares
* Mediterranean conifer and mixed forests |
60932108_0 | 1888 Southern Rugby Union Season | The 1888 Southern Rugby Football Union season was the 15th season of the Sydney Rugby Premiership. This was the sixth competition for the Gardiner Challenge Cup which was awarded to the winners of the premiership. The football season was from June till August 1888. The season culminated in the premiership, which was won by Sydney University who were crowned premiers who finished undefeated for the second year in a row. It was during 1888 that the first British Rugby team toured Australia and New Zealand playing two games against a NSW team. The intercolonial matches saw Queensland travel to Sydney to play two games against the home team.
Teams
For the second year in a row the Gardiner Challenge Cup was open for all rugby clubs to enter upon payment of an entry fee. When entries closed on 5 May, eight clubs had entered the competition. Each club entered had competed for the cup during the previous season. Three of last season's clubs were missing from the list of entries. Parramatta had disbanded during 1887 and withdrew from the premiership. Glebe decided not to enter the senior competition and concentrated their efforts on the lower ranked cups. Disappointingly, the Gordon Football Club did not enter into the competition and was disbanded. After winning the Cup during their first season of competition in 1886, Gordon suffered an unexplained drop in form in 1887. In April 1888 a meeting was held by the club with all intentions of entering the Cup.
Club Colors Formed Ground Captain
Arforma prior to 1883 None EC Ebsworth
Balmain c.1873 None Ewen Cameron
Balmain Wellington c.1884 None Shepherd
Burwood prior to 1883 Ashfield Recreation Reserve Walker
Newtown prior to 1883 MacDonaldtown Park O'Neill
Rosedale c.1884 Redfern Oval James McMahon
Sydney University c.1863 University Oval Jack Shaw
Wallaroo 19 May 1871 None Charles Wade
Rule Changes
The draw created by the union saw the premiership start later than was seen in previous seasons. With the international games against the British touring side scheduled for early June, the first round of cup games was not held until 16 June. A break was also taken for the intercolonial games against Queensland in mid-July and for the extra game against the British in early August. As a result of these interruptions, the Gardiner Challenge Cup saw only 7 rounds of games with no finals series held. The final game for the cup was held on 25 August.
Season summary |
60932108_1 | 1888 Southern Rugby Union Season | Season summary
Eventual premiers, Sydney University repeated their performance from the previous season. Seventeen wins, one draw, 200 points scored and only 12 points against over two seasons demonstrated their superiority. Their open and fast play closely resembled that of the British team, with long passing, good defence and follow-up. During dribbling rushes, University would see at least three players involved whereas opponents would be content to only watch their team's progress. For the representative matches, University had the fortune of having seven chosen.
The Arfoma Football Club demonstrated that untiring energy and consistent backing up could win a team matches. Despite having a light pack, Arfoma ran riot over many heavier teams. Their regular and effective passing was a feature of their game play. As a result, the team finished second to the undefeated University. Arfoma saw four members of the team chosen to represent their colony in the international matches.
Rosedale became one of the three leading clubs in rugby football in 1888. Much of the success of the team during the season was due to the speed of its players and their endurance. Their knowledge of the game assisted them in defeating more established older clubs. Rosedale suffered defeat only once during the season at the hands of eventual premiers University. Against Arfoma, the club drew without scoring. Rosedale saw two of their players selected to represent NSW against the British touring team.
Wallaroo boasted strong individual players but underperformed as a team. Individual performances rather than team play hindered the team from gaining success on the football field. Passing was only seen as a means to receive the ball, rather than give to another. However, the Wallaroo club had the fortune of enrolling the highest number of members. This saw the senior team fielding different players each week which was seen as a hindrance to further success.
Despite being a successful part of the premiership and a winner of the Gardiner Cup, the Burwood Football Club found itself disbanding during the season. With the Chapman brothers retiring from football at the end of the previous season, the club struggled to display the same form as previously. A small number of loyal players continued with the club in an attempt to keep Burwood competitive. However, the team suffered a couple of large losses and ceased to exist after their third game.
Ladder |
60932108_2 | 1888 Southern Rugby Union Season | Ladder
1888 Gardiner Challenge Cup Ladder progression
Pos Team Pld W D L PF PA PD Team ╲ Round 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 Sydney University 7 7 0 0 77 6 +71 Sydney University 1 2 3 4 6 6 7
2 Arfoma 7 5 1 1 96 14 +82 Arfoma 1 1 2 2 3 4 5
3 Rosedale 7 5 1 1 15 17 −2 Rosedale 1 1 2 3 4 4 5
4 Wallaroo 7 3 1 3 44 49 −5 Wallaroo 1 1 2 2 2 2 3
5 Newtown 7 3 0 4 19 40 −21 Newtown 0 1 1 2 2 3 3
6 Balmain 7 2 1 4 8 39 −31 Balmain 0 1 1 2 2 2 2
7 Burwood 7 0 1 6 2 67 −65 Burwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
8 Balmain Wellington 7 0 1 6 0 29 −29 Balmain Wellington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Source: Source:
Rules for classification: The final order of teams on the table was based upon number of wins, number of losses, points scored then points scored against. = Finished first on the ladder in that round; = Last place on the ladder in that round
Notes:
Lower grades
Prior to the season beginning, at a meeting of the Southern Rugby Football Union, the matters of the various cups were considered. It was presented that the conditions attached to the cups precluded its acceptance. Therefore, there were questions whether the Union would accept the cups being offered by the various sponsors. It was decided that if the Junior Cup was not accepted, then no Union Cup would be held either.
Representative Games
The British Rugby Tour
The 1888 British Rugby Team that toured New Zealand and Australia
Main article: 1888 British Lions tour to New Zealand and Australia
The 1888 season began with an influential series of games against a touring British Rugby team. A 21-man squad was organised by cricketers James Lillywhite, Alfred Shaw and Arthur Shrewsbury to play a number of games in New Zealand and Australia, including a set of games played in Melbourne to the Australian rules.Rugby Football Union in England but was allowed to proceed. |
60932108_3 | 1888 Southern Rugby Union Season | Due to the tour not being supported by the RFU, many players declined to be involved. The final team that departed Tilbury on the Thames contained a majority of English players with one Welshman, two Scots and an Irishman. The team was captained by Robert Seddon.Jack Clowes of northern club Halifax, was reported to the RFU by a rival team chairman for receiving £15 for clothing. The RFU deemed him a professional and was banned from the sport. As he had already left on the tour, Clowes did not play any games while on tour in fear of other players receiving bans.
The chief games in Sydney were played against a NSW team at the Association Cricket Ground. The NSW team wore dark maroon jerseys with a blue shield on the chest, white shorts, maroon socks and a maroon cap.
The first game on 2 June saw a crowd of 13,000 at the Association Cricket Ground. The British team had the measure of NSW with the final score being 18 points to 2.
1st New South Wales – Britain International Football Match
2 June
New South Wales 0–18 Britain
Tries: W Bumby (3), H Eagles, RL Seddon, AE Stoddart
Goals: J Anderton (1/4), AG Paul (1/2)
Association Cricket Ground
Attendance: 13,000
Referee: RW Thallon
2nd New South Wales – Britain International Football Match
9 June
New South Wales 6–18 Britain
Tries: LEF Neill Tries: AE Stoddart (2), H Eagles (2), H Brooks, C Mathers
Goals: HM Baylis (0/1) Goals: J Anderton (1/5), AE Stoddart (1/1)
Drop goals: PB Colquhoun (1/1)
Association Cricket Ground
Attendance: 5000
Referee: RW Thallon
3rd New South Wales – Britain International Football Match
4 August
New South Wales 2–16 Britain
Tries: EM Cameron Tries: C Mathers (3), AE Stoddart, J Nolan
Goals: HM Baylis (0/1) Goals: AE Stoddart (2/5)
Association Cricket Ground
Attendance: 5000 |
60932108_4 | 1888 Southern Rugby Union Season | Association Cricket Ground
Attendance: 5000
Tragedy struck the visiting British team while on the tour. After playing a match in the Maitland region in mid-August, captain Seddon went for a scull on the Hunter River. Reports from the newspapers of the period indicate that the boat was overturned with Seddon swimming a few strokes before presumably suffering cramps and drowning. Andrew Stoddart as captain.
The open and fast game that the British team displayed was in advance of the NSW type of play. It was reported in newspapers of the period that NSW were playing a two-year-old style of play compared to that of the British team. Such a demonstration was hoped to encourage improved play in the local clubs.
Intercolonial matches
In 1888 the intercolonial matches were held over two consecutive weeks in July. During these two weekends no matches were held for the Gardiner Challenge Cup. After playing the British team, NSW had developed their play to resemble something closer to that displayed by the British. Queensland put a lighter pack into the field than their opponents with their players displaying excellent support of the ball-carrier. In the first match, they scored 5 tries to NSW's 3. However they lost they game due to Baylis displaying outstanding accuracy with his kicking giving NSW the win 15 points to 13. The second match saw Queensland fail to display the same form as in the first, losing the match 9 points to 2.
13th New South Wales – Queensland Intercolonial Football Match
14 July 1888
New South Wales 15–13 Queensland
Tries: CL Tange, Anderson, CG Wade Tries: AR Peirson (3), H Durham, T Hughes
Goals: HM Baylis (3/3) Goals: J Exton (1/2), H Durham (0/1), E Hutton (0/1)
Association Cricket Ground
Referee: RW Thallon
14th New South Wales – Queensland Intercolonial Football Match
21 July 1888
New South Wales 9–2 Queensland
Tries: A Hale, PB Colquhoun, T Perry Tries: F Baynes
Goals: PB Colquhoun (1/2), BA Newell (0/1) Goals: J Exton (0/1)
Association Cricket Ground
Referee: RW Thallon
Team & Player Records |
60932108_5 | 1888 Southern Rugby Union Season | Team & Player Records
Top 10 Point Scorers Top 10 Try Scorers
Pts Player T G FG T Player
25 Albert Sefton 8 3 0 8 Albert Sefton
18 E Hungerford 0 6 0 5 F Walker
16 Harold Baylis 0 4 1 3 Harry Hillyar
16 Paddy Flynn 0 4 1 3 R Ashworth
12 EC Ebsworth 0 4 0 3 Leo Neill
10 F Walker 5 0 0 3 Fred Weaver
10 Harry Hillyar 3 0 1 2 F Clapin
7 F Clapin 2 1 0 2 Serisier
7 Serisier 2 1 0 2 D'Lauret
7 R Hannibal 0 1 1 2 Charles Tange
Most points in a match
Pts Team Opponent Venue Date
35 Arfoma Burwood Association Cricket Ground 30 June
29 Arfoma Balmain Wellington Agricultural Society Ground 16 June
28 Wallaroo Burwood Agricultural Society Ground 16 June
21 Sydney University Balmain Agricultural Society Ground 30 June
21 Arfoma Wallaroo Agricultural Society Ground 18 August
Greatest Winning Margin
Pts Team Score Opponent Venue Date
35 Arfoma 35 - 0 Burwood Association Cricket Ground 30 June
29 Arfoma 29 - 0 Balmain Wellington Agricultural Society Ground 16 June
28 Wallaroo 28 - 0 Burwood Agricultural Society Ground 16 June
21 Arfoma 21 - 0 Wallaroo Agricultural Society Ground 18 August
19 Sydney University 21 - 2 Balmain Agricultural Society Ground 30 June
* Some data is incomplete due to inconsistent reporting of games in newspapers of the period.
Participating clubs
Club Senior Grade Junior Grade
1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd
Arfoma Football Club Y
Balmain Rugby Football Club Y
Balmain Ormonde Football Club Y
Balmain Wellington Football Club Y
Burwood Football Club Y
Double Bay Football Club Y
Elvira Football Club Y
Glebe Wellington Football Club Y
Mercantile Football Club Y
Newtown Football Club Y
Newtown Waratah Football Club Y
Nomad Football Club Y
Norwood Football Club Y
Oxford Football Club Y
Parramatta Union Football Club Y
Petersham Rugby Football Club Y
Permanent Artillery Football Club Y
Randwick Football Club Y Y
Rosedale Football Club Y Y
Strathfield Football Club Y Y
Sydney University Football Club Y Y Y
Wallaroo Football Club Y Y
Wentworth Football Club Y
* Sydney Club Rugby History.
* NSW Waratahs All-time player list.
* Queensland Reds All-time player list. Archived 11 July 2019 at the Wayback Machine |
10027133_0 | Picture function | A picture function is a mathematical representation of a two-dimensional image as a function of two spatial variables.intensity of the point at coordinates (x,y).
External link
* Forsyth, David; Ponce, Jean (2002). Computer Vision: A Modern Approach. Prentice-Hall. ISBN 978-0-13-085198-7. |
56606931_0 | 1958 GP Ouest–France | The 1958 GP Ouest-France was the 22nd edition of the GP Ouest-France cycle race and was held on 26 August 1958. The race started and finished in Plouay. The race was won by Jean Gainche.
General classification
Final general classificationRank Rider Time
1 Jean Gainche (FRA) 4h 54' 00"
2 André Ruffet (FRA) + 0"
3 Fernand Picot (FRA) + 0"
3 Joseph Thomin (FRA) + 0"
5 Jean Bourlès (FRA) + 0"
6 Amand Audaire (FRA) + 0"
7 André Gislard (FRA) + 0"
8 Arthur Bihannic (FRA) + 0"
9 Alexandre Delanoe (FRA) + 0"
10 Georges Groussard (FRA) + 0" |
10328229_0 | 1968 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's Slalom | 1968 Women's Slalom World Cup
Previous: 1967 Next: 1969
Women's Slalom World Cup 1967/1968
Main article: 1968 Alpine Skiing World Cup
Calendar
Round Race No Place Country Date Winner Second Third
1 2 Oberstaufen West Germany January 6, 1968 [France] Marielle Goitschel [Austria] Gertrude Gabl [Canada] Nancy Greene
2 4 Grindelwald Switzerland January 11, 1968 [Austria] Gertrude Gabl [France] Isabelle Mir [France] Marielle Goitschel
3 6 Badgastein Austria January 18, 1968 [France] Florence Steurer [France] Marielle Goitschel [Austria] Gertrude Gabl
4 7 St. Gervais France January 25, 1968 [Switzerland] Fernande Bochatay [France] Florence Steurer [United States] Kiki Cutter
5 10 Grenoble France February 13, 1968 [France] Marielle Goitschel [Canada] Nancy Greene [France] Annie Famose
6 14 Oslo Norway February 25, 1968 [United States] Kiki Cutter [France] Isabelle Mir [United States] Wendy Allen
7 15 Abetone Italy March 1, 1968 [France] Florence Steurer [France] Annie Famose [France] Britt Lafforgue
8 18 Aspen United States March 16, 1968 [Canada] Nancy Greene [Austria] Gertrude Gabl [United States] Kiki Cutter
9 20 Rossland Canada March 28, 1968 [France] Marielle Goitschel [Switzerland] Fernande Bochatay [United States] Kiki Cutter
10 23 Heavenly Valley United States April 6, 1968 [Austria] Gertrude Gabl [Canada] Nancy Greene [United States] Judy Nagel
Note: Round 5/Race 10 was the Olympic event, which counts also for the World Cup. See also 1968 Winter Olympics and Alpine skiing at the 1968 Winter Olympics
Final point standings
In Women's Slalom World Cup 1967/68 the best 3 results count. Deductions are given in brackets. |
10328229_1 | 1968 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's Slalom | Place Name Country Total Points Deduction 2[Germany] 4[Switzerland] 6[Austria] 7[France] 10[France] 14[Norway] 15[Italy] 18[United States] 20[Canada] 23[United States]
1 Marielle Goitschel France 75 (46) 25 (15) (20) (11) 25 - - - 25 -
2 Florence Steurer France 70 (2) (2) - 25 20 - - 25 - - -
Gertrude Gabl Austria 70 (35) 20 25 (15) - - - - (20) - 25
4 Nancy Greene Canada 65 (15) (15) - - - 20 - - 25 - 20
5 Kiki Cutter United States 55 (19) - (4) - 15 - 25 - 15 (15) -
6 Fernande Bochatay Switzerland 51 (5) - (1) (4) 25 - - - 6 20 -
7 Isabelle Mir France 48 (20) - 20 8 (4) (8) 20 - - - (8)
8 Annie Famose France 43 8 - - - 15 - 20 - - -
9 Wendy Allen United States 37 (28) - 11 (6) (8) - 15 - (3) 11 (11)
10 Judy Nagel United States 25 (3) - - (3) 6 - - - 4 - 15
11 Rosi Fortna United States 19 - 8 11 - - - - - - -
12 Gina Hathorn United Kingdom 18 4 3 - - 11 - - - - -
Burgl Färbinger West Germany 18 11 - - 1 6 - - - - -
Christine Béranger France 18 3 - - - - 11 - - 4 -
15 Rosi Mittermaier West Germany 18 (1) (1) 2 - - - - - 8 8 -
16 Britt Lafforgue France 15 - - - - - - 15 - - -
17 Brigitte Seiwald Austria 12 6 6 - - - - - - - -
18 Françoise Macchi France 11 - - - - - - 11 - - - |
10328229_2 | 1968 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's Slalom | Cathy Nagel United States 11 - - - - - - - 11 - -
20 Erica Skinger United States 10 - - - 1 - - - - 6 3
21 Karianne Christiansen Norway 8 - - - - - 8 - - - -
Roselda Joux Italy 8 - - - - - - 8 - - -
23 M. Vogl West Germany 6 - - - - - 6 - - - -
Christiane Ray France 6 - - - - - - 6 - - -
Barbara Ann Cochran United States 6 - - - - - - - - - 6
26 Glorianda Cipolla Italy 5 - - - - 4 - - 1 - -
27 V. Hubert West Germany 4 - - - - - 4 - - - -
B. Newall United Kingdom 4 - - - - - - 4 - - -
Sherry Blann United States 4 - - - - - - - - - 4
30 Michèle Jacot France 3 - - - 3 - - - - - -
Bernadette Rauter Austria 3 - - - - 3 - - - - -
Anne Brusletto Norway 3 - - - - - 3 - - - -
Jacqueline Rouvier France 3 - - - - - - 3 - - -
Betsy Clifford Canada 3 - - - - - - - - 3 -
Olga Pall Austria 3 - - - - 2 - - - 1 -
36 Robin Morning United States 2 - - 2 - - - - - - -
Penny McCoy United States 2 - - - 2 - - - - - -
Dietlinde Wurmer West Germany 2 - - - - - 2 - - - -
Paola Strauss Italy 2 - - - - - - 2 - - -
Marilyn Cochran United States 2 - - - - - - - 2 - -
Ann Black United States 2 - - - - - - - - 2 -
Karen Budge United States 2 - - - - - - - - - 2
43 Christine Laprell West Germany 1 - - - - 1 - - - - - |
10328229_3 | 1968 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's Slalom | Suzy Chaffee United States 1 - - - - - 1 - - - -
Maria Roberta Schranz Italy 1 - - - - - - 1 - - -
Patty Boydstun United States 1 - - - - - - - - - 1 |
10328229_4 | 1968 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's Slalom | Women's Slalom Team Results
All points were shown including individual deduction. bold indicate highest score - italics indicate race wins
Place Country Total Points 2[Germany] 4[Switzerland] 6[Austria] 7[France] 10[France] 14[Norway] 15[Italy] 18[United States] 20[Canada] 23[United States] Racers Wins
1 France 360 38 35 53 38 48 31 80 - 29 8 10 5
2 United States 229 - 23 23 31 - 41 - 35 34 42 15 1
3 Austria 123 26 31 15 - 5 - - 20 1 25 4 2
4 Canada 83 15 - - - 20 - - 25 3 20 2 1
5 Switzerland 56 - 1 4 25 - - - 6 20 - 1 1
6 West Germany 50 12 2 - 1 7 12 - 8 8 - 6 0
7 United Kingdom 22 4 3 - - 11 - 4 - - - 2 0
8 Italy 16 - - - - 4 - 11 1 - - 4 0
9 Norway 11 - - - - - 11 - - - - 2 0
Alpine skiing World Cup
Women
Overall | Downhill | Giant Slalom | Slalom
1968
* fis-ski.com |
65399502_0 | Segama (state constituency) | Segama is a state constituency in Sabah, Malaysia, that is represented in the Sabah State Legislative Assembly. This is one of the thirteen new state constituencies as result of approval from state legislative and Dewan Rakyat on 17 July 2019 and presenting for the first time for snap election
History
Representation history
Members of the Legislative Assembly for Segama
Assembly Years Member Party
Constituency created from Tungku and Lahad Datu
16th 2020–2021 Mohammadin Ketapi WARISAN
2021 IND
2021 - 2022 PN (BERSATU)
2022 IND
2022 PBM
2022-present BN (UMNO)
Election results
Sabah state election, 2020
Party Candidate Votes % ∆%
Sabah Heritage Party Mohammadin Ketapi 4,864 50.52 N/A
PN Aljen Johnny 2,696 28.00 N/A
Love Sabah Party Kamis Burhan 570 5.92 N/A
Independent Kamis Burhan 510 5.30 N/A
PPRS Sahidin Rabaha 399 4.14 N/A
GAGASAN Basri Abd Gapar 135 1.40 N/A
LDP Nicholas Voo Vune Kett 67 0.70 N/A
USNO Jikamisah Abdul Salam 39 0.40 N/A
Total valid votes 9,280 96.39
Total rejected ballots 304 3.16
Unreturned ballots 44 0.46
Turnout 9,628 58.09
Registered electors 16,575
Majority 2,168
This was a new constituency created. |
53784582_0 | Namur Roller Girls | Namur Roller Derby (NRD), formerly known as Namur Roller Girls, is a flat track roller derby league based in Namur, Belgium. Founded in 2011, the league currently consists of three female teams and one male team which compete against teams from other leagues. Namur Roller Derby is a member of the Women's Flat Track Derby Association (WFTDA).
History
The league was founded in March 2011 by five friends.Brussels Derby Pixies, the skaters learned the basics of roller derby before becoming gradually autonomous. The Namur Roller Derby A team played its first bout against the Dom City Dolls from Utrecht in September 2012.
In January 2014, Namur Roller Derby was accepted as member of the WFTDA Apprentice Program.
In the beginning of 2016, a third female team was established, the Namur Roller Derby C.
Namur Roller Derby graduated to full WFTDA membership in March 2017.
In March 2022, the league, previously known as Namur Roller Girls, renamed itself to Namur Roller Derby. |
53058719_0 | 1987 NCAA Rifle Championships | The 1987 NCAA Rifle Championships were contested at the eighth annual competition to determine the team and individual national champions of NCAA co-ed collegiate rifle shooting in the United States. The championship was held at the Xavier University Rifle Range at Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Murray State, with a team score of 6,205, bested defending champions West Virginia in the team standings by 2 points to claim their second national title. It was the Racers' second title in three seasons.
The individual champions were, for the smallbore rifle, Web Wright (West Virginia), and, for the air rifle, Rob Harbison (Tennessee–Martin).
Qualification
Since there is only one national collegiate championship for rifle shooting, all NCAA rifle programs (whether from Division I, Division II, or Division III) were eligible. A total of seven teams ultimately contested this championship.
Results
* Scoring: The championship consisted of 120 shots by each competitor in smallbore and 40 shots per competitor in air rifle.
Team title
Rank Team Points
[1st place, gold medalist(s)] Murray State 6,205
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)] West Virginia 6,203
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)] South Florida 6,175
4 Tennessee Tech 6,113
5 Navy 6,107
6 Army 6,094
Individual events
Event Winner Score
Smallbore Web Wright, West Virginia 1,174
Air rifle Rob Harbison, Tennessee–Martin 392 |
73043426_0 | Ross Browning (Irish criminal) | Ross Browning is an Irish criminal and member of the Kinahan Organised Crime Group.
Early life
He was originally from Hardwicke Street flats in Dublin.
Assets siezed
In February 2023 the High Court ruled that over one million euro of assets linked to Browning had been obtained as proceeedings of crime.County Dublin, luxury watches and jewellery.Criminal Assets Bureau were authorised to seize the assets.
The properties were in Garristown, land in Rush and a house in Deanstown Road, Finglas.
Kinahan association
According to the judge, Browning had been attended the wedding of Daniel Kinahan in Dubai in 2017 and the wedding of Christopher Kinahan Jr in Spain in 2010.Liam Byrne. |
38808658_0 | 1895 Mexico Census | The 1895 Mexico Census was the first census that took place in Mexico (excluding the 1793 Census which has been lost). It took place on October 20, 1895, and the total population was 12,700,294. The results also showed that most Mexicans were Catholic.
State rankings
Mexican states and territories by population
State Population
[Jalisco] Jalisco 1,114,765
[Guanajuato] Guanajuato 1,069,418
[Puebla] Puebla 992,426
[Michoacán] Michoacán 898,809
[Oaxaca] Oaxaca 897,182
[Veracruz] Veracruz 863,220
[State of Mexico] Mexico 842,873
[San Luis Potosí] San Luis Potosí 571,420
[Hidalgo (state)] Hidalgo 563,824
[Mexico City] Federal District 474,860
[Zacatecas] Zacatecas 456,241
[Guerrero] Guerrero 420,926
[Chiapas] Chiapas 320,694
[Nuevo León] Nuevo León 311,665
[Yucatán] Yucatán 298,569
[Durango] Durango 296,979
[Chihuahua (state)] Chihuahua 265,546
[Sinaloa] Sinaloa 261,050
[Coahuila] Coahuila 242,021
[Querétaro] Querétaro 232,305
[Tamaulipas] Tamaulipas 209,106
[Sonora] Sonora 192,721
Tlaxcala 168,358
[Morelos] Morelos 159,123
[Nayarit] Tepic Territory 168,358
[Tabasco] Tabasco 134,956
[Aguascalientes] Aguascalientes 104,693
[Campeche] Campeche 88,144
[Colima] Colima 55,718
[Baja California Sur] Baja California Territory 42,875
Languages in Mexico
83.3% of Mexicans spoke Spanish with the remainder of the population mostly speaking indigenous languages. The most widely spoken indigenous languages were Nahuatl and Mayan. The most widely spoken European language besides Spanish was English. |
38808658_1 | 1895 Mexico Census | Languages of Mexico - 1895
Language Speaking Population
Castilian 10,573,874
Nahuatl 649,853
Mayan 249,524
Zapotec 231,124
Otomi 189,745
Mixtecan 146,179
Totonac 77,022
Mazahua 59,597
English 13,132
French 3,440
German 2,171
Italian 1,305
Immigration
Immigrants Population in Mexico - 1895
Country Total Population Male Female
Guatemala 13,992 7,337 6,655
Spain 13,740 11,079 2,661
United States 12,268 7,499 4,769
France 3,756 2,751 1,005
England 3,172 2,391 781
Germany 2,421 1,947 474
Italy 2,070 1,440 630
China 1,023 996 27
* Demographics of Mexico |
1543560_0 | Pokémon: Jirachi—Wish Maker | Pokémon: Jirachi — Wish Makeranimated adventure fantasy film directed by Kunihiko Yuyama. It is the sixth theatrical release in the Pokémon franchise. It was accompanied by the short Gotta Dance.
The film was released in theaters in Japan on July 19, 2003, by Toho. The English-language adaptation was distributed by Miramax Films and released direct-to-video on June 1, 2004. The events of the film take place during the sixth season of Pokémon: Advanced, being the first film to feature characters from Advanced Generation.
The featured song in this movie is Asuca Hayashi's A Small Thing (小さきもの, Chiisaki Mono) in the Japanese version while the English version, Make a Wish, was sung by Cindy Mizelle. The tune of this song is also used as the lullaby May and Max's mother used to sing to them when they were children. This is the first movie in which the original Japanese song is also clearly used in the English version, and the first time in which the names of the guest characters were the same in both the English and Japanese versions.
The movie's main location, Forina, is based on Wulingyuan, located in the Hunan Province of China.
Plot
Gotta Dance!
The plot of the short centers on Team Rocket and their newest base. After building their base, the Pokémon of Team Rocket manage to successfully capture three Whismur to provide entertainment to Giovanni when he arrives. To force the Whismur to cooperate, Meowth uses a baton that, when a switch was pressed on the end, made Pokémon dance uncontrollably.
Meanwhile, Pikachu, Treecko, Torchic, Mudkip and Lotad stumble upon the base and attempt to free the Whismur. One of the running gags in the short is how the dancing stick is constantly activated or on by accident. This leads to the accidental destruction of the home thanks to the controllable dancing of the Pokémon, including a wild Ludicolo and Loudred.
Jirachi—Wish Maker |
1543560_1 | Pokémon: Jirachi—Wish Maker | Jirachi—Wish Maker
The story revolves around the Millennium Comet, which appears in the night sky for seven days once every thousand years. This is also when the Mythical Pokémon Jirachi awakens from its long slumber to absorb the comet's energy. This energy, in turn, is ringing life to the area known as Forina where it rests. This time, however, a magician known as Butler and his girlfriend Diane unearth the stone that encases Jirachi, and take it away from Forina.
Meanwhile, in celebration of the Millennium Comet's appearance, Ash Ketchum and his friends May, Max and Brock arrive at a wide crater, which is where the festival of the Millennium Comet is meant to be. Upon seeing nothing where the festival should be, they decide to wait until morning and go to sleep. While they're sleeping, the festival arrives; Pikachu, Ash's Pokémon companion, notices first and wakes all the others, and they watch the festival being set up.
At the festival, May buys a seven-panelled novelty that is said to grant a person one wish if a panel is closed for each night the comet appears and is visible in the sky. Later, Ash and Max accidentally volunteer for one of Butler's magic tricks because Max hears a voice coming from the rock Diane is holding, and runs down to the stage. Max is introduced to Jirachi, who he hears talking from inside the rock. Butler lets Max take the rock, from which Jirachi emerges later that night. Hoping its wishing ability is true, Max wishes for much candy, and it appears – but it is revealed that instead of creating the candy, Jirachi teleported it from a stall in the festival.
The intentions of Butler are soon revealed: he was a former scientist for Team Magma who was seeking to resurrect the Legendary Pokémon Groudon. Butler had devised the perfect system, but could not find the necessary amount of power to fuel and was fired from Team Magma, to his humiliation. To try and fuel his machine again, he hoped to use Jirachi's energy for his own purposes. Seeing this danger, the Pokémon Absol, whose presence usually indicated impending disaster, arrives to help Jirachi and alert the group. |
1543560_2 | Pokémon: Jirachi—Wish Maker | Butler attempts to harness Jirachi's power, but is interrupted inside the circus tent by Ash and his friends. With the help of Diane and Absol, they take Butler's bus to Forina so that Jirachi can go home; unknown to them, Butler's Mightyena places a tracking device on the bus as it is leaving. As Ash and his friends travel along bumpy terrain, the device falls off, but Butler still discovers where they are headed. Before the day Jirachi has to return, Max feels upset about losing his new friend, so Ash tells him about one of his friends, Misty. He explains that even though they don't see each other anymore, they will always be friends (this dialogue was different in the original, where Ash just mentions that a thousand years to Jirachi would feel like just an instant to him). Before the group can make it back to Forina, they realize that Butler had followed them there and set a trap. Butler manages to once again steal Jirachi in an attempt to take its power again.
When Butler sets his plan in motion, however, a fake Groudon monster is created instead of the real thing. Absorbing the energy from the surrounding area, the monster begins to turn Forina into a wasteland, killing all plants in sight and absorbing all living creatures, including May, Brock and Team Rocket, who had followed them the whole way. When Diane is absorbed by the fake Groudon, Butler realizes his long-time relationship with her is what is more important, and with Ash and Max's help he is able to distract the fake Groudon.
Eventually, Jirachi reabsorbs the energy used to create Groudon, and uses Doom Desire to destroy it for good, before leaving for another thousand years of slumber. May, in all the excitement, forgets to close the last panel of her novelty, but simply brushes it off. Though she never reveals what she wished for, she is confident it will still come true. Before they leave Forina, Max hears Jirachi's voice one last time, reminding him that they will always be friends. |
1543560_3 | Pokémon: Jirachi—Wish Maker | During the end credits, May gets tired of walking until the man who sold her the wishing star gives them a lift on his truck. Then they look at stars, the group sees constellations which form Pokémon from Teddiursa to Pikachu, and they all watch the festival's fireworks before continuing their adventure.
Cast
Main article: List of characters in the Pokémon anime series
Character Japanese English
Ash Ketchum Rica Matsumoto Veronica Taylor
Pikachu Ikue Otani
May KAORI Veronica Taylor
Max Fushigi Yamada Amy Birnbaum
Brock Yuuji Ueda Eric Stuart
Narrator Unshō Ishizuka Mike Pollock
Jessie Megumi Hayashibara Rachael Lillis
James Shinichiro Miki Eric Stuart
Meowth Inuko Inuyama Maddie Blaustein
Wobbuffett Yuuji Ueda Kayzie Rogers
Butler Kouichi Yamadera Wayne Grayson
Kenji Nojima (young)
Diane Riho Makise Megan Hollingshead
Natsuki Yoshihara (young)
Bogie Papaya Suzuki Eric Stuart
Jirachi Tomiko Suzuki Kerry Williams
Absol Megumi Hayashibara Eric Stuart
Flygon Shinichiro Miki
Reception
The film was a box office hit. It made ¥4.5 billion at the Japanese box office. It became the second highest-grossing domestic film of the year in Japan.
Critical reception
As opposed to previous films in the series, Pokémon: Jirachi—Wish Maker got fairly positive reviews. Film Music Central gave it a positive review saying that "It’s a fun story, it’s got an adorable mythical Pokémon at the center of the action, and a fairly straightforward plot".
Release
Home media |
1543560_4 | Pokémon: Jirachi—Wish Maker | Release
Home media
The original Japanese DVD and VHS were released on December 19, 2003. The English dub was released directly to VHS and DVD by Buena Vista Home Entertainment on June 1, 2004.Pokémon film (the first being Pokémon: Mewtwo Returns) to be released directly to DVD and VHS in the US. The film was released on DVD in the UK on October 23, 2006 to celebrate the Pokémon 10th Anniversary Tour in Britain. In the UK, the film was released by Paramount Home Entertainment after Bob and Harvey Weinstein left Miramax on September 30, 2005. The film was not released on DVD in Australia and New Zealand until November 9, 2016. Paramount Home Entertainment re-released the film on Blu-ray and DVD on April 4, 2022 in the UK after ViacomCBS (now known as Paramount Global) acquired a 49% stake in Miramax for at least $375 million on April 3, 2020.
The film has had a Blu-ray and DVD release in the US by Miramax Echo Bridge Home Entertainment on April 3, 2012, which is now out of print, as a Miramax Multi-Feature compilation with 3 other Pokémon films, Pokémon 4Ever, Pokémon Heroes and Pokémon: Destiny Deoxys.
Wikiquote has quotations related to Pokémon: Jirachi—Wish Maker.
* Official website
* Official pokemon.com site
* Pokémon: Jirachi—Wish Maker at IMDb
* Pokémon: Jirachi—Wish Maker at Anime News Network's encyclopedia |
56063401_0 | 1960 GP Ouest–France | The 1960 GP Ouest-France was the 24th edition of the GP Ouest-France cycle race and was held on 30 August 1960. The race started and finished in Plouay. The race was won by Hubert Ferrer.
General classification
Final general classificationRank Rider Time
1 Hubert Ferrer (FRA) 5h 10' 00"
2 André Foucher (FRA) + 10"
3 Joseph Velly (FRA) + 2' 10"
4 Félix Lebuhotel (FRA) + 2' 10"
5 Jean Gainche (FRA) + 2' 10"
6 Emile Le Bigaut (FRA) + 2' 10"
7 Marcel Carfantan (FRA) + 2' 10"
8 Joseph Thomin (FRA) + 2' 10"
9 Amand Audaire (FRA) + 2' 10"
10 Emmanuel Crenn (FRA) + 2' 10" |
64402076_0 | 1968 Australia Cup Final | The 1968 Australia Cup Final was the seventh and final Australia Cup Final, the final matches of the 1968 Australia Cup.Wentworth Park in Sydney, Australia, on 27 October 1968 and the second leg was played at Middle Park in Melbourne, Australia, on 3 November 1968 contested by Sydney Hakoah and Melbourne Hakoah. Sydney won the final 6–1 on aggregate.
Route to the final
Main article: 1968 Australia Cup
Sydney Hakoah
Round Opposition Score
2nd South Sydney Croatia (H) 1–0
QF St George Budapest (H) 2–0
SF1 Perth Azzurri (A) 4–1
SF2 Perth Azzurri (H) w/o
Key: (H) = Home venue; (A) = Away venue.
Melbourne Hakoah
Round Opposition Score
1st Launceston United (H) 1–0
2nd Melbourne Hungaria (H) 4–2
QF Melbourne Croatia (H) 2–0
SF1 Sydney Prague (H) 1–1
SF2 Sydney Prague (A) 3–2
Key: (H) = Home venue; (A) = Away venue.
Matches
Details
First leg
27 October 1968
Sydney Hakoah 3–0 Melbourne Hakoah
Baartz 15', 24'
Rutherford 84'
Wentworth Park, Sydney
Attendance: 3,402
Referee: M. O'Malley
Second leg
3 November 1968
Melbourne Hakoah 1–3 Sydney Hakoah
Thomas ?' Rutherford 57', ?'
Baartz 89'
Middle Park, Melbourne
Attendance: 2,850
Referee: M. O'Malley |
98652_0 | Natura Artis Magistra | This article is about a zoo in Amsterdam. For other uses, see Artis (disambiguation).
Natura Artis Magistra (Latin for "Nature is the teacher of art"), commonly known just as Artis (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈɑrtɪs]), is a zoo and botanical garden in the centre of Amsterdam. It is the oldest zoo in the Netherlands and fifth oldest zoo in the world.
In addition to the zoo, Artis also contains an aquarium, a planetarium, an arboretum, Micropia, and the Groote Museum. A part of the art collection is on display in the aquarium building of the zoo. Artis contains 27 historically significant (listed) buildings, bridges, and ponds, most of which are still used as animal enclosures.
The zoo is a member of the Dutch Zoo Federation (NVD), the European Association of Zoos and Aquaria (EAZA), Species360, the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums (WAZA) and the Nederlandse Vereniging van Botanische Tuinen
History
Litho of the zoo's founders J.J. Wijsmuller, G.F. Westerman, and J.W.H. Werlemann from 1888
Postcard of the monkey cage in 1908
The zoo was founded in 1838 by Gerard Westerman, J.W.H. Werlemann and J.J. Wijsmuller (also known as the three Ws). It was initially open only to members. Starting in 1851 it was opened to the public during the month of September.
The core of the current zoo property, then the "Middenhof" estate, was purchased by the board of the zoological society "Natura Artis Magistra" late in 1838 in the Plantage, which was then a rural area on the outskirts of Amsterdam. From the start it exhibited both live and mounted specimens. |
98652_1 | Natura Artis Magistra | The zoo is commonly referred to as Artis, because the zoo has three gates with the words 'Natura', 'Artis', and 'Magistra' written above each of them, respectively. More often than not, only the middle gate was open, so that people who walked through it, seeing that 'Artis' was written above it, believed that the zoo was just called Artis. Thanks to this, soon few people knew it by its full name: Natura Artis Magistra.
The last quagga in captivity died at Artis on 12 August 1883. At the time, because all zebras were referred to as quagga, nobody realized that this was the last quagga alive until years later.
Historic buildings
Aquarium building in 2012
Artis includes 27 historic buildings. The aquarium was built in 1882 on land leased from the city on condition that only a museum ever be built on it.
The wolf house (formerly an inn), and the Masman Garden House which now houses scarlet ibis were both on the site before the zoo was established.
Library
Main article: Artis Library
Reading room of the library in 2012
Artis has a library on the history of zoology and botany. It houses the library of the zoo, as well as the libraries of the Zoological Museum Amsterdam and the Amsterdam Botanical Garden. It also hosts the archives of a number of zoologists and botanists, such as the archive of Hugo de Vries. It contains 20,000 books, 3000 manuscripts and 80,000 animal prints.
The library is part of the special collections of the University of Amsterdam.
Gallery |
98652_2 | Natura Artis Magistra | Gallery
* [Aldabra tortoises at Artis]
Aldabra tortoises at Artis
* [Camels at Artis]
Camels at Artis
* [Artis aquarium]
Artis aquarium
* [Crowned pigeons at Artis]
Crowned pigeons at Artis
* [There are no longer any orangutans at Artis]
There are no longer any orangutans at Artis
* [Crocodiles at Artis]
Crocodiles at Artis
* [Dreams - A rock facade in Artis]
Dreams - A rock facade in Artis
* [Bronze sea lion sculpture by Anthony Smith at Artis]
Bronze sea lion sculpture by Anthony Smith at Artis
* Mehos, Donna C. (2006). Turtles of the United States and Canada. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press. ISBN 90-5356-739-9
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Artis.
* Official website |
65396183_0 | Seyyed Lefteh Ahmad Nejad | Seyyed Lefteh Ahmad-Nejad (Persian: سید لفته احمدنژاد) (born in Khorramshahr) is the Principlist representative of Khorramshahr people in the Islamic Consultative Assembly (the Parliament of Iran) who was elected at the 11th Majles elections on 21 February 2020
Ahmad-NejadKhuzestani-Arabs (Iranian Arabs), has college education at the subject of (Master of) "Business-Administration"; amongst his work experiences are as follows: a member of economic-commission in the "Islamic Consultative Assembly", and a person in charge of "rural-cooperative".
* Seyyed Mohammad Molavi
* Jalil Mokhtar
* Seyyed Mojtaba Mahfouzi
* Habib Aghajari
* Qasem Saedi |
33585516_0 | Saint Anthony, Wisconsin | Saint Anthony is an unincorporated community located in the town of Addison, Washington County, Wisconsin, United States. |
47675039_0 | 1987 Soviet Cup Final | The 1987 Soviet Cup Final was a football match that took place at the Lenin's Central Stadium, Moscow on June 14, 1987. The match was the 46th Soviet Cup Final and it was contested by FC Dynamo Kyiv and FC Dinamo Minsk. The Soviet Cup winner Dynamo won the cup for the eighth time. The last year defending holders Torpedo Moscow were eliminated in the quarterfinals of the competition by FC Dinamo Minsk 3:2.
Road to Moscow
Main article: 1986–87 Soviet Cup
All sixteen Soviet Top League clubs did not have to go through qualification to get into the competition, so Dynamo Kyiv and Dinamo Minsk both qualified for the competition automatically.
Dynamo Kyiv Dinamo Minsk
Round 1 Dynamo St. 1–2 Dynamo K. Round 1 Dinamo 4–1 Kotayk
Round 2 Dynamo 2–1 Kyapaz Round 2 Zenit 0–1 Dinamo
Quarter-final Dynamo 4–0 SKA Karpaty Quarter-final Dinamo 3–2 Torpedo
Semi-final Dynamo K. 0–0 Dynamo M. Semi-final Tavriya 0–2 Dinamo
Previous Encounters
Match details
1987-06-14
?:? LST
Dynamo Kyiv 3 – 3 Dinamo Minsk
Rats 45' Kondratiev 20'
Kuznetsov 63' Report Zygmantovich 45' (pen)
Zavarov 90' Aleinikov 60'
Penalties
Demyanenko [soccer ball with check mark] [soccer ball with check mark] Myatlitski
Mykhailychenko [soccer ball with check mark] 4 – 2 [soccer ball with red X] Borovsky
Baltacha [soccer ball with check mark] [soccer ball with red X] Aleinikov
Yevtushenko [soccer ball with check mark] [soccer ball with check mark] Kurnenin
Lenin's Central Stadium, Moscow
Attendance: 75,000
Referee: Valeri Butenko (Moscow)
Dynamo Kyiv Dіnamo Minsk |
47675039_1 | 1987 Soviet Cup Final | FC Dynamo Kyiv: FC Dinamo Minsk:
GK [Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic] Viktor Chanov GK [Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic] Andrei Satsunkevich
MF [Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic] Oleksiy Mykhailychenko DF [Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic] Sergei Borovsky
DF [Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic] Serhiy Baltacha DF [Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic] Alyaksandr Myatlitski
DF [Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic] Oleh Kuznetsov DF [Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic] Viktor Yanushevsky
DF [Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic] Anatoliy Demyanenko (c) MF [Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic] Viktor Sokol [downward-facing red arrow] 80'
MF [Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic] Vasyl Rats DF [Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic] Andrei Zygmantovich [Yellow card]
MF [Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic] Pavlo Yakovenko MF [Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic] Sergey Gotsmanov
DF [Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic] Andriy Bal MF [Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic] Sergei Derkach [downward-facing red arrow] 87'
MF [Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic] Oleksandr Zavarov MF [Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic] Sergei Aleinikov
FW [Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic] Vadym Yevtushenko FW [Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic] Andrei Shalimo [downward-facing red arrow] 56'
FW [Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic] Oleh Blokhin [downward-facing red arrow] 57' FW [Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic] Georgi Kondratiev (c)
Substitutes: Substitutes:
MF [Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic] Ivan Yaremchuk [upward-facing green arrow] 57' [downward-facing red arrow] 70' DF [Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic] Yuri Kurnenin [upward-facing green arrow] 80' |
47675039_2 | 1987 Soviet Cup Final | DF [Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic] Volodymyr Horilyi [upward-facing green arrow] 70' MF [Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic] Alyaksandr Kisten [upward-facing green arrow] 87'
Manager: FW [Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic] Ihar Hurynovich [upward-facing green arrow] 56'
[Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic] Valeriy Lobanovsky Manager:
[Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic] Ivan Savostikov |
47675039_3 | 1987 Soviet Cup Final | MATCH OFFICIALS MATCH RULES
* Assistant referees: * 90 minutes.
+ A.Kirillov (Moscow) * 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
+ S.Khusainov (Moscow) * Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
* Fourth official: ( ) * Seven named substitutes
* Maximum of 3 substitutions.
Soviet Cup 1987 Winners
Dynamo Kyiv
Eighth title
* Soviet Top League 1987
* Soviet First League 1987
* Soviet Second League 1987
* The competition calendar |
5335974_0 | Rutland Vermont Senate District, 2002–2012 | The Rutland Senate District is one of 13 Vermont Senate districts included in the redistricting and reapportionment plan developed by the Vermont General Assembly following the 2000 U.S. Census. The plan applies to legislatures elected in 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, and 2010. A new plan will be developed in 2012 following the 2010 U.S. Census.
The Rutland District includes all of Rutland County except the town of Brandon, which is in the Addison district.
As of the 2000 census, the state as a whole had a population of 608,827. As there are a total of 30 Senators, there were 20,294 residents per senator. The Rutland District had a population of 59,483 in that same census. The district is apportioned three senators. This equals 19,828 residents per senator, 2.30% below the state average.
District Senators
2005-2006
* Hull P. Maynard, Jr., Republican
* Kevin J. Mullin, Republican
* Wendy L. Wilton, Republican
2007-2008
* Bill Carris, Democrat
* Hull P. Maynard, Jr., Republican
* Kevin J. Mullin, Republican
As of 2017
* Brian Collamore, Republican
* Peg Flory, Republican
* Kevin J. Mullin, Republican
Towns and cities in the Rutland District
Rutland County
* Benson
* Castleton
* Chittenden
* Clarendon
* Danby
* Fair Haven
* Hubbardton
* Ira
* Killington
* Mendon
* Middletown Springs
* Mount Holly
* Mount Tabor
* Pawlet
* Pittsfield
* Pittsford
* Poultney
* Proctor
* Rutland
* Rutland Town
* Shrewsbury
* Sudbury
* Tinmouth
* Wallingford
* Wells
* West Haven
* West Rutland
* Members of the Vermont Senate, 2005-2006 session
* Vermont Senate Districts, 2002-2012
* Map of Vermont Senate districts and statistics (PDF)
* Vermont Act 151 (2002), which created the districts. Note comprehensive act, redistricting section begins on page 67. (PDF)
Coordinates: 43°34′N 73°02′W / 43.57°N 73.04°W |
59455410_0 | 1901–1902 Costa Rican general election | The 1901–1902 Costa Rican general election occurred under growing political tensions.Rafael Yglesias was in direct confrontation with the opposition and had re-elected himself as single-candidate in the previous election by a questionable constitutional reform.Republican Party represented the most staunch opposition and the country was on the edge of civil war. However, Yglesias managed to negotiate with the moderate branch of the Republicans for a peaceful power exchange.
This new election was called with two candidates: Ascensión Esquivel Ibarra from the newly formed National Union Party and Máximo Fernández Alvarado under the banner of the "Republican Club".
Results
Second grade electors, first round
Province Esquivel Fernández Yglesias1
San José Province 204 30 -
Alajuela 132 63 -
Cartago Province 90 12 15
Heredia 60 29 -
Guanacaste 3 - 72
Puntarenas 33 - -
Limón 27 - -
Total 549 134 87
Source:
1 Yglesias did not run, but some electors voted for him rather than for Esquivel.
Popular Vote
Esquivel 71.3%
Fernández 17.4%
Yglesias 11.3%
Second grade electors, second round
Province Esquivel Fernández
San José Province 199 42
Alajuela 120 70
Cartago Province 96 12
Heredia 59 40
Guanacaste 69 -
Puntarenas 36 -
Limón 27 -
Total 606 164
Source:
Popular Vote
Esquivel 78.71%
Fernández 21.15% |
23109730_0 | 1960 Scottish League Cup Final | The 1960 Scottish League Cup Final was played on 29 October 1960 at Hampden Park in Glasgow, and was the final of the 15th Scottish League Cup competition. The final was contested by Rangers and Kilmarnock. Rangers won the match 2–0, thanks to goals by Ralph Brand and Alex Scott.
Match details
29 October 1960
Rangers 2–0 Kilmarnock
Brand
Scott
Hampden Park, Glasgow
Attendance: 82,063
RANGERS: KILMARNOCK :
GK George Niven GK Jimmy Brown
FB Bobby Shearer FB Jim Richmond
FB Eric Caldow FB Matt Watson
RH Harold Davis RH Frank Beattie
CH Bill Paterson CH Willie Toner
LH Jim Baxter LH Bobby Kennedy
RW Alex Scott RW Hugh Brown
IF Ian McMillan IF Jackie McInally
CF Jimmy Millar CF Andy Kerr
IF Ralph Brand IF Bertie Black
LW Davie Wilson LW Billy Muir
Manager: Manager:
Scot Symon Willie Waddell
* Soccerbase |
10475659_0 | 1968 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Overall | 1968 Men's Overall World Cup
Previous: 1967 Next: 1969
Men's Overall World Cup 1967/1968
Main article: 1968 Alpine Skiing World Cup
Final point standings
In Men's Overall World Cup 1967/68 the best three downhills, best three giant slaloms and best three slaloms count. Deductions are given in (). |
10475659_1 | 1968 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Overall | Place Name Country Total Total Downhill Giant Slalom
Points Deduction Slalom
1 Jean-Claude Killy France 200 (37) 60 75 (22) 65 (15)
2 Dumeng Giovanoli Switzerland 119 (22) 6 43 (11) 70 (11)
3 Herbert Huber Austria 112 (15) 0 52 60 (15)
4 Gerhard Nenning Austria 102 (2) 75 (2) 10 17
5 Guy Périllat France 83 (6) 37 41 (6) 5
6 Edmund Bruggmann Switzerland 80 (6) 17 60 (6) 3
7 Billy Kidd United States 73 17 30 26
8 Karl Schranz Austria 69 (8) 39 (8) 22 8
9 Patrick Russel France 67 0 6 61
10 Heinrich Messner Austria 63 31 15 17
11 Georges Mauduit France 57 (3) 0 51 (3) 6
12 Håkon Mjøen Norway 52 0 11 41
13 Alfred Matt Austria 51 (26) 0 1 50 (26)
14 Rick Chaffee United States 46 0 8 38
15 Jean-Pierre Augert France 44 0 14 30
16 Reinhard Tritscher Austria 43 0 35 8
17 Spider Sabich United States 41 (3) 4 0 37 (3)
18 Bernard Orcel France 39 (3) 37 (3) 2 0
19 Jean-Daniel Dätwyler Switzerland 37 (3) 37 (3) 0 0
Stefan Kälin Switzerland 37 0 16 21
21 Werner Bleiner Austria 31 0 28 3
22 Willy Favre Switzerland 28 0 28 0
23 Kurt Huggler Switzerland 26 20 6 0
24 Franz Digruber Austria 20 0 0 20
25 Andreas Sprecher Switzerland 15 15 0 0
26 Andrzej Bachleda Poland 14 0 0 14
27 Peter Frei Switzerland 13 0 4 9
28 Jimmy Heuga United States 13 0 1 12
29 Rune Lindström Sweden 11 0 0 11 |
10475659_2 | 1968 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Overall | 29 Rune Lindström Sweden 11 0 0 11
Norbert Wendner Austria 11 0 0 11
Miroslav Pažout Czechoslovakia 11 0 11 0
32 Josef Minsch Switzerland 10 10 0 0
Franz Vogler West Germany 10 10 0 0
Rudi Sailer Austria 10 10 0 0
35 Jakob Tischhauser Switzerland 8 0 8 0
Stefan Sodat Austria 8 0 0 8
Sepp Heckelmiller West Germany 8 0 8 0
Dodge Phelps United States 8 8 0 0
39 Gerhard Mussner Italy 7 4 3 0
40 Ivo Mahlknecht Italy 6 6 0 0
Josef Loidl Austria 6 0 6 0
Peter Lakota Yugoslavia 6 0 0 6
Josef Pechtl Austria 6 0 6 0
44 Alain Penz France 5 0 0 5
45 Ludwig Leitner West Germany 4 4 0 0
Gerhard Prinzing West Germany 4 4 0 0
Hansjörg Schlager West Germany 4 4 0 0
Bjarne Strand Norway 4 0 4 0
H. Hinterholzer Austria 4 0 0 4
Dennis McCoy United States 4 0 0 4
51 Kurt Schnider Switzerland 3 0 3 0
Peter Rohr Switzerland 3 3 0 0
Gerhardt Riml Austria 3 0 3 0
R. Schaller Austria 3 0 0 3
Jean-Luc Pinel France 3 0 3 0
Peter Duncan Canada 3 0 0 3
57 Carlo Senoner Italy 2 0 0 2
Hans Zinge Switzerland 2 2 0 0
Blaž Jakopič Yugoslavia 2 0 0 2
Jeremy Palmer-Tomkinson United Kingdom 2 0 2 0
Robert Swan Canada 2 0 0 2
62 Egon Zimmermann Austria 1 1 0 0
Otto Tschudi Norway 1 0 0 1
Michel Dätwyler Switzerland 1 1 0 0
Jon Terje Overland Norway 1 0 0 1
E. Wurner Yugoslavia 1 0 0 1 |
10475659_3 | 1968 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Overall | E. Wurner Yugoslavia 1 0 0 1
Michel Bozon France 1 0 1 0 |
10475659_4 | 1968 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's Overall | Alpine skiing World Cup
Men
Overall | Downhill | Giant Slalom | Slalom
1968
* fis-ski.com |
56642735_0 | Nuno Gonçalves (footballer, born 1998) | Nuno João Oliveira Gonçalves (born 9 July 1998) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays for Greek Super League 2 club Episkopi as a defender.
Club career
On 21 December 2017, Gonçalves made his professional debut with Vitória Guimarães B in a 2017–18 LigaPro match against Sporting B.
* Nuno Gonçalves at ForaDeJogo (archived)
* Nuno Gonçalves at Soccerway |
36871522_0 | Silk Sakkath Maga | Silk Sakkath Maga is a 2013 Indian Kannada-language biographical film written and directed by Trishul. The film was produced by Venkatappa and stars Veena Malik, making her debut in South India, in the lead role. The supporting cast consists of Akshay, Sana,Srinivasa Murthy.
The film portrays the story of an aspiring actress who is ready to go to any extent to make it big in the cinema industry. It was inspired by the life of Silk Smitha, a South Indian actress noted for her erotic roles.Silk Sakkath Maga released to mixed reviews and was financially successful.Red Mirchi.
Cast
* Veena Malik as Silk
* Akshay as Shiva
* Sana as Ammani
* Anitha Bhat as Ragini
* Srinivasa Murthy
* Avinash
* Sadhu Kokila
* Achyuth Kumar
* Stephanie Siriwardhana as item number
Release
Silk Sakkath Hot opened across 150 Theaters in Karnataka.Silk Sakkath Hot "Silk is touted to be the biggest Blockbuster in Sandalwood raising the bar of film making in the region. It's been going housefull all over Karnataka."
Soundtrack
Jassie Gift has composed 5 songs to the lyrics of Kaviraj.
No. Title Singer(s) Length
1. "Undadi Gundamma" Suchitra
2. "Punaha Punaha" Javed Ali, Sadhana Sargam
3. "Bhaayi Haakubaa" Jassie Gift, Malgudi Subha
4. "Mutthanu Kodu" Jassie Gift, Rajalakshmi
5. "Mattina Kannalle" Mamta Sharma
* Silk Sakkath Maga at IMDb |
71064453_0 | Salore, Indonesia | Salore (also goes by Saror, Sarore and Sorore) is a locality in Merauke Regency, Papua, Indonesia.
Climate data for Salore, Indonesia
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Average high °C (°F) 40 38 38 38 37 36 35 35 37 37 39 39 37
(104) (100) (100) (100) (99) (97) (95) (95) (99) (99) (102) (102) (99)
Average low °C (°F) 18 17 14 23 −3 22 21 19 0 21 17 21 16
(64) (63) (57) (73) (27) (72) (70) (66) (32) (70) (63) (70) (61)
Average precipitation mm (inches) 44 44 51 41 20 6 0 5 35 13 14 38 311
(1.7) (1.7) (2.0) (1.6) (0.8) (0.2) (0) (0.2) (1.4) (0.5) (0.6) (1.5) (12.2)
Source: WeatherAvenue |
17241561_0 | Project COLDFEET | Project COLDFEET was a 1962 Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) operation to extract intelligence from an abandoned Soviet Arctic drifting ice station. Due to the nature of its abandonment as the result of unstable ice, the retrieval of the operatives used the Fulton surface-to-air recovery system.
History
What became known as Operation Coldfeet began in May 1961, when a naval aircraft flying an aeromagnetic survey over the Arctic Ocean reported sighting an abandoned Soviet drift station. A few days later, the Soviets announced that they had been forced to leave Station NP 9 (a different station, NP 8 ended up being the target) when the ice runway used to supply it had been destroyed by a pressure ridge,Arctic Ocean.
The prospect of examining an abandoned Soviet ice station attracted the interest of the U.S. Navy's Office of Naval Research. The previous year, ONR had set an acoustical surveillance network on a U.S. drift station used to monitor Soviet submarines. ONR assumed that the Soviets would have a similar system to keep track of American submarines as they transited the polar ice pack, but there was no direct evidence to support this. Also, ONR wanted to compare Soviet efforts on drift stations with U.S. operations. The problem was how to get to NP 9. It was far too deep into the ice pack to be reached by an icebreaker, and it was out of helicopter range.
To Captain John Cadwalader, who would command Operation Coldfeet, it looked like "a wonderful opportunity"Fulton surface-to-air recovery system. Following a recommendation by Dr. Max Britton, head of the Arctic program in the Geography Branch of ONR, Rear Admiral L. D. Coates, Chief of Naval Research, authorized preliminary planning for the mission while he sought final approval from the Chief of Naval Operations. The mission was scheduled for September 1961, a time of good weather and ample daylight. NP 9 would be within 600 miles (970 km) of the U.S. Air Force base at Thule, Greenland, the planned launching point for the operation. |
17241561_1 | Project COLDFEET | ONR selected two highly qualified investigators for the ground assignment. Major James Smith, USAF, was an experienced paratrooper and Russian linguist who had served on U.S. Drift Stations Alpha and Charlie. Lieutenant Leonard A. LeSchack, USNR, a former Antarctic geophysicist, had set up the surveillance system on T-3 in 1960. Not jump qualified, he quickly went through the Navy parachuting course at Naval Air Station Lakehurst, New Jersey. The two men trained on the Fulton retrieval system over the summer, working in Maryland with an experienced P2V Neptune crew at the Naval Air Test Center at NAS Patuxent River, Maryland.
B-17G N809Z which had been used in the project
The project was put on hold as formal clearance had arrived too late and NP 9 had drifted too far away. News came in March 1962 that another ice station (NP 8) had also been abandoned. This station could be reached from Canadian airfields. As NP 8 also was a more up-to-date facility than NP 9 the project's target was shifted to NP 8.
On 28 May 1962, a converted CIA B-17 Flying Fortress 44-85531, registered as N809Z,
Operation Coldfeet was a success. The mission yielded information on the Soviet Union's Arctic research activities, including evidence of advanced research on acoustical systems to detect under-ice U.S. submarines and efforts to develop Arctic anti-submarine warfare techniques. |
24057023_0 | 1987–88 Southwest Indoor Soccer League | The 1987–88 Southwest Indoor Soccer League was the second season of the American Southwest Indoor Soccer League.
League standings
Pos Team Pld W L GF GA GD BP Pts
1 Oklahoma City Warriors 20 13 7 132 94 +38 1 53
2 Albuquerque Gunners 20 13 7 152 93 +59 1 53
3 Austin Sockadillos 20 10 10 118 107 +11 0 40
4 Arlington Arrows 20 10 10 94 109 −15 −1 39
5 Lubbock Lazers 20 9 11 93 110 −17 −1 35
6 Amarillo Challengers 20 5 15 87 153 −66 0 20
Source:
Playoffs
Austin Sockadillos vs Albuquerque Gunners
* Austin Sockadillos defeated Albuquerque Gunners
Oklahoma City Warriors vs Arlington Arrows
March 5, 1988
Arlington Arrows (TX) 3-6 Oklahoma City Warriors (OK)
Arlington, Texas
March 12, 1988
8:00 PM CST
Oklahoma City Warriors (OK) 5-4 Arlington Arrows (TX)
Terry Woodberry (Report)
Mike Cook
Indoor Soccer Arena, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
* Oklahoma City Warriors advance, winning two out of three games.
Final
March 19, 1988
8:00 PM CST
Oklahoma City Warriors (OK) 8-5 Austin Sockadillos (TX)
Indoor Soccer Arena, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
March 20, 1988
1:00 PM CST
Oklahoma City Warriors (OK) 9-7 Austin Sockadillos (TX)
Indoor Soccer Arena, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
March 1988
Oklahoma City Warriors (OK) 11-3 Austin Sockadillos (TX)
Indoor Soccer Arena, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
* MVP: Mike Cook
Goals leaders
Rank Scorer Club Goals Assists
1 Uwe Balzis Albuquerque Gunners 43
2 Chris Melton Amarillo Challengers 36
3 Terry Woodberry Oklahoma City Warriors 35 18
4 Oscar Borgarello Arlington Arrows 32
5 Jeff Brown Austin Soccadillos 27
Mike Cook Oklahoma City Warriors 27
7 Jay LeForce Oklahoma City Warriors 24
8 Austin Hudson Oklahoma City Warriors 23 30
Awards |
24057023_1 | 1987–88 Southwest Indoor Soccer League | Awards
* MVP: Austin Hudson, Oklahoma City Warriors
* Top Goal Scorer: Uwe Balzis, Albuquerque Gunners (43 goals)
* Assist Leader: Austin Hudson, Oklahoma city Warriors (29 assists)
* Top Goalkeeper: Todd Brunskill, Addison Arrows
* Rookie of the Year: Steve Bailey, Austin Sockadillos
* Coach of the Year: Chico Villar, Oklahoma City Warriors
* The Year in American Soccer - 1988 |
33442728_0 | Sam Locke | This article is about the writer. For the golfer, see Sam Locke (golfer).
Sam Locke (January 17, 1917 – September 18, 1998, in San Diego, California) was an American writer and director who worked in theatre, television, and film.
Born in Peabody, Massachusetts, Locke was the son of a cantor. He grew up in New York City and was educated at City College of New York. In his early career, he mainly worked as a writer for radio and the theatre. He wrote scripts for the classic radio programs Grand Central Station and Inner Sanctum Mysteries.musical books for six Broadway musicals: The Straw Hat Revue (1939), Tis of Thee (1940), Of V We Sing (1942), Let Freedom Sing (1942), Tidbits of 1946 (1946, which he also directed) and The Vamp (1955).Fair Game (1957), starring Sam Levene which garnered mixed reviews and had a seven-month run at the Longacre Theatre that writer Larry Gelbart attributed its Broadway run mostly to the performance and drawing power of Sam Levene, the veteran Broadway star who is best known for creating some of the most legendary comedic roles in American theatrical history, including Nathan Detroit, the craps-shooter extraordinaire, in the 1950 original Broadway production of Guys and Dolls; Patsy in the 1935 original Broadway production of Three Men on a Horse; Gordon Miller, the shoestring producer, in the original Broadway production of Room Service (1937 and Al Lewis, the retired vaudevillian, in the original Broadway production of The Sunshine Boys (1972). Somewhat more successful was Women With Red Hair, a play performed sporadically, although never on Broadway. |
33442728_1 | Sam Locke | In 1951 Locke made his first foray into television with an adaptation of Preston Sturges' The Guinea Pig for the program Studio One in Hollywood. He did not work in television again until 1958 when he authored an episode of Alfred Hitchcock's Suspicion. From there on out, his career was chiefly centered on work as a screenwriter for television. He wrote episodes for such TV series as Bachelor Father (1960), Peter Loves Mary (1961), Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre (1964), The Donna Reed Show (1964–1965), The Patty Duke Show (1965–1966), McHale's Navy (1964–1966), Gilligan's Island (1964–1967), Tammy (1965–1966), The Lucy Show (1966), Green Acres (1967), The Ghost & Mrs. Muir (1969), The Flying Nun (1969–1970), The Brady Bunch (1970–1974), All in the Family (1972–1973), Devlin (1974), and Chico and the Man (1978) among others. His last contribution as a television screenwriter was for a 1989 episode of DuckTales.
Locke also wrote the screenplays to a few films, including two 1965 surfer flicks: The Girls on the Beach and Beach Ball. His other film credits include the screenplays for Wild Wild Winter (1966) and Schloss in den Wolken (1968).
* Sam Locke at the Internet Broadway Database
* Sam Locke at IMDb |
12911626_0 | Quercus gulielmitreleasei | Quercus gulielmitreleasei is a species of plant in the family Fagaceae. It is found in Costa Rica and Panama. |
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