Arthur Snowden (cricketer)

Arthur Owen Snowden (7 May 1885 – 22 May 1964) was a teacher and an English amateur cricketer. He played in six first-class cricket matches between 1905 and 1912.

Early life and education

Snowden was born at Broadstairs in Kent, the oldest child of Augusta and the Reverend Harcourt Snowden.Rugby School aged 13. He played cricket for the school First XI between 1901 and 1903 and was captain in his final year.Trinity College, Oxford, gaining a degree and, in 1910, a master's degree. He became a school teacher at Hildersham House.

Cricket career

After playing successfully at school, Snowden made his first-class cricket debut in May 1905 for Oxford University against a Gentlemen of England side at the University Parks in Oxford.Blue.Kent County Cricket Club Second XI in 1908, he made three further first-class appearances in 1911 and 1912, once for Kent against the touring Indian side and twice for MCC.Minor Counties Championship but was generally restricted to playing cricket during school holidays by his job.

He played occasional matches for teams such as Old Rugbeians, Free Foresters and Band of Brothers until the 1930s.

War service

Snowden enlisted in the army in December 1915 as part of the Derby Scheme, initially as a Private in the Army Reserve. He passed a medical in December 1916 but was not posted until he was accepted into the Officer Training Corps in May 1918. He saw no active service and was demobilised in February 1919.

Family and later life

Snowden married Molly Woodman at Pimlico in January 1913. The couple lived in Broadstairs where Snowden taught alongside his brother at Hildersham House. In 1915 his brother, Harcourt, was killed on active service in France and Snowden became Headmaster at the school. He died in May 1964 at his home in Canterbury aged 79.

  * Arthur Snowden at ESPNcricinfo


Arthur Betts (footballer, born 1917)

Arthur Betts (17 May 1917 – 15 June 1978) was a professional Association Footballer who played for Nottingham Forest.

Professional career

Betts was a winger (number 7 & 11) whose Football League career lasted from 1936 – 1939. His promising playing career was cut short due to injury (rupture to the internal lateral ligament of the right knee) in a match versus Coventry City. Betts was paid compensation by the league's insurers in 1941 having been told by doctors he would never play again, following major surgery to his injured knee. After convalescing, Betts regained fitness through a determined personal effort and expensive remedial physiotherapy. After an extraordinary recovery, regardless of medical opinion, Betts was asked to play again for Forest, having been spotted by an official excelling in the field at Cricket. Betts played in reserve team matches and one first team match, against Chesterfield F.C. in the 1944 war time Football League-North First Championship, over 5 years after his last first class match for Forest. Nevertheless, hopes of a long term comeback for Betts were dashed as league rules, which prevented a player from returning after receiving compensation, were imposed. Irrespective of his offer to repay his £350 compensation payment, the league's rules were upheld and Betts's professional career came to a premature end.

Early career


Arthur Betts (footballer, born 1917)

Early career

Arthur Betts was born in Huthwaite, Sutton-in-Ashfield into a mining family. He excelled at sport at school and district level and at 14 was a member of the 1931 Sutton and District team that won the Cobbin Cup, beating Nottingham at Sutton Junction's ground. At 15 Betts had trials with Mansfield Town F.C. whilst with Hucknall Colts F.C. his first youth team. Betts was employed, after leaving school at 14, at New Hucknall Colliery in the lamp cabin. During the season 1934/35 Betts signed for Birmingham City F.C. as an amateur, and played "A" team matches for the club. Another club interested in Betts as an amateur was Sheffield United F.C. and he played an "A" team match against Bradford City F.C. "A" in 1935 whilst having changed employment, working for Co-operative Whole Sale (CWS) at Huthwaite in the hosiery industry. Betts also played for the CWS works team at this time. Like another exceptional local player of the time, Horace Burrows, Betts also turned out in junior football for Sutton Junction F.C. In 1936 Betts was offered a professional contract with Mansfield Town F.C. managed by Harold Wightman. Betts refused initially due to concern over leaving secure full-time employment. However, he committed to Wightman in September later that year when Wightman became the manager of Nottingham Forest. Betts signed professional terms in September 1936, making his debut against Bradford City on 28/12/36.

Post injury career


Arthur Betts (footballer, born 1917)

Post injury career

Arthur Betts played cricket to a high level as an all-rounder for Huthwaite CWS, New Hucknall Colliery and Notts Club and Ground which was the nursery team of Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club. He played against Harold Larwood and Bill Voce in a benefit match for Larwood, the Notts and England Ashes winning bowler. Betts founded New Hucknall Colliery Boys' Club (Football, Cricket, Youth Club) with whom he served as treasurer, secretary, coach and trainer over a 23-year period. He was also Assistant Manager with Sutton Town F.C. Betts also managed the Notts F.A. youth team and worked on the Mansfield Youth Football League committee for many seasons. During the war years Betts was a member of the Home Guard. When his work as a knitter in hosiery with CWS (Cooperative Wholesale Limited) ended, Betts earned a living as a payroll officer and part-time groundsman, for New Hucknall Colliery, supporting his wife and family until his death in 1978.


Ambala bechraji

Ambala is the village of Bechraji taluka in Gujarat and it is far from 15 km from Bechraji. Shree Shaktimata temple is well known in village. There is majority of 72 Kadva Patidar and Panchal. There is also public like thakor, chamar, vaghri.

Janmastami, dashera are celebrated widely in this village. Dashera is the biggest festival of the village and around region. Ambala primary school and Kishan Vidyalaya secondary school are the best schools in Bechraji taluka. Students from Kisan Vidyalaya are taking good mark all over Modhera centre.

Modhera sun temple is 14 km far from Ambala. Ambala is the well developed village. The nearest railway station is 3 km far from ambalaat that railway stand people can go to Ahmedabad, Chansma, Ranuj.

Mehsana district is 40 km far from Ambala. The nearest villages are Delmal, Khambhel, Mandali, Itoda. HASNFEER SAHEB DARGAH the place of worship of Daudi vohra at Delmal is 5 km Far. Ambala village has Dudhsagar Dairy with a bulk cooler. There are many diploma and Degree engineers in Ambala.

Ambala is the biggest village of 72 kadva patidar. Kamboi highway is 10 km far. Population is around 2000.

There is also good roads and a water facility in the village. There is cultivation of many crops. Farming and animal husbandry are the major source of income.

There is majority of 72 Kadva Patidar and Thakor community.


Ambaji Shinde

Ambaji Venkatesh Shinde (22 December 1917

Ambaji Shinde, Jewelry Designer

The book "Harry Winston The Ultimate Jeweler" published in 1984 acknowledges Ambaji Venkatesh Shinde as "one of the most talented designers in the world today." A number of his jewelry designs appear in this book.

Early life

A.V.Shinde was born in 1917 in Mapusa, Goa, a Portuguese colony in India, in a Bombay Presidency-origin family that had immigrated illegally to Goa from British India. He was drawn towards decorative arts at an early age painting backdrops and costume jewelry for the local Hindu temple religious functions.

Career

Shinde came to Mumbai in 1934 to attend the J. J. School of Art. In his talk with Dona Dirlam of the Gemological Institute of America (GIA) he said that the formal study in textile design influenced his later work. He had to seek work when his father died in 1937. His first job was at Narottamdas Jhaveri where he designed ornate silverware, trophies and jewelry. He was hired by Nanubhai Jhaveri in 1941 where he worked for nearly 20 years designing jewelry for the Maharajas.

He followed the rich Indian tradition in his designs. He had a small picture of the Flying Apsara from Ajanta cave number 17 in his office. The design criteria changed when the Maharajas started to go abroad and desired western style jewelry.

Harry Winston met him in 1955 and recognized a kindred soul and eventually hired him in 1962. He soon developed a gemstone driven style transforming fine jewelry into fine art. Harry Winston invented flexible, three-dimensional, near invisible mountings which freed the stones from heavy metal surrounds.

After four decades of working in New York City, Shinde retired in December 2001 but continued to paint from home. He donated a number of designs to the GIA for a permanent display. Thousands of his designs remain in the Harry Winston archives and "provides a creative spark to ignite new interpretations of Harry Winston jewels for the next generations".

Personal life

Shinde married Anu in 1940. They had six sons and 10 grandchildren. He had a large circle of close friends, loved Indian classical music and spicy food.


Ambaji Shinde

He died on 8 April 2003 of pneumonia which he contracted in a Manhattan hospital.

A Shinde painting of a necklace illustrates his mastery of the art of jewelry designing.

Design by Ambaji Shinde

Obituaries and other Links

Karen Robinovitz, The Man Who Romanced the Stones, New York Times, 23 December 2001. (https://www.nytimes.com/2001/12/23/style/the-man-who-romanced-the-stones.html)

Guy Trebay, Ambaji Shinde, 85, Designer of Jewelry for the Wealthy, New York Times, 11 April 2003. (https://www.nytimes.com/2003/04/11/arts/ambaji-shinde-85-designer-of-jewelry-for-the-wealthy.html)

Suzy Menkes, Bowing Out: A Jeweler to The Maharajas, New York Times, 18 December 2001. (https://www.nytimes.com/2001/12/18/style/18iht-fjewel_ed3_.html)

Guy Trebay, Ambaji Shinde, Jewelry Designer, Dies at 85, New York Times, 11 April 2003. (https://www.nytimes.com/2003/04/11/obituaries/11SHIN.html)

Joyce Wadler, Public Lives; A Humble Creator of High-Profile Jewelry, New York Times, 24 December 1998. (https://www.nytimes.com/1998/12/24/nyregion/public-lives-a-humble-creator-of-high-profile-jewelry.html)

Aseem Chhabra, Gem of an Indian, India Abroad, 25 April 2003.

Aseem Chhabra, The Hidden Gem, India Abroad, 4 March 2005.


Ambakumbura

Ambakumbura is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.

  * List of towns in Central Province, Sri Lanka
  * Department of Census and Statistics – Sri Lanka


Atlantidosteus

Atlantidosteus is an extinct genus of homostiid arthrodire from the Early to Middle Devonian of Morocco and Queensland.A. hollardi and A. pacifica.

Description

Atlantidosteus pacifica is known from a right suborbital plate, found in the Broken River Group of Queensland, Australia.

Phylogeny

Atlantidosteus is part of the clade Migmatocephala, closer related to Homostius, than Antineosteus.

  Tityosteus

    Antineosteus

      Atlantidosteus

      Homostius

The cladogram shown here is based on Young, 2003


Atlantis (Besieged album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                 Rating
Encyclopedia Metallum  75%
Indie Vision Music
Sputnik Music

Atlantis is the first album of Christian metal band, Besieged.

Critical reception

Josh Murphy (aka JoshIVM) of Indie Vision Music writes:"The band has potential to put out better records and they got a lower score because of some of the vocal issues. It felt perfect at times and sometimes I couldn’t stand it. A better suited vocalist would have gained them a higher score. The other issue was the recording could have sounded better. I look forward to what this band can do down the road. Hopefully the acquire a new vocalist soon so we can find out."Encyclopedia Metallum stated: "Besieged debute [sic] Atlantis is overall an average album that unfortunately could have been much better. Best songs Balkanization, A Cold Winter Kiss, Moustache Pete, They Shake The Earth, and the first five minutes of Atlantis. I recommend this debut album only to die-hard fans of metalcore and As I Lay Dying everyone else stay away."Mattie, who could growl for the most brutal Death metal bands, and a stout production."

Track listing

No.            Title                                Length
1.             "Balkanization"                      5:02
2.             "The Author"                         2:47
3.             "Guttersnipe"                        4:04
4.             "Written Promises"                   3:03
5.             "A Cold Winters Kiss"                3:16
6.             "INRI"                               3:43
7.             "The Years Between"                  4:43
8.             "Moustache Pete"                     4:14
9.             "The Fall of Man: The Rise of Self"  3:22
10.            "They Shake The Earth"               3:38
11.            "Carved in the Walls"                3:37
12.            "Atlantis"                           18:26
Total length:  59:55

Personnel

Besieged
  * Mattie Montgomery - Vocals
  * John Pichla - Lead Guitar
  * Tyler Germain - Bass
  * Chris Greene - Rhythm Guitar
  * Josh Schroeder - Drums, All production


Andrushivka Raion

Andrushivka Raion (Ukrainian: Андрушівський район) was a raion (district) of Zhytomyr Oblast, northern Ukraine. Its administrative centre was located at the town of Andrushivka. The raion covered an area of 960.11 square kilometres (370.70 sq mi). The raion was abolished on 18 July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Zhytomyr Oblast to four. The area of Andrushivka Raion was merged into Berdychiv Raion.32,030 (2020 est.)


Andruzzi

Andruzzi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Joe Andruzzi (born 1975), American football player
  * Tony Andruzzi (1925–1991), American musician


Andrus Vaarik

Andrus Vaarik (born 14 May 1958) is an Estonian film, television, and theater actor and theater director. He is best known for his portrayal of Andrus Kivirähk's fictional character Ivan Orav, Raul in the film Agent Sinikael, Osvald Kallaste in the television miniseries Tuulepealne maa and his work as a stage actor at the Tallinn City Theatre. He is the father of actress Marta Vaarik.

Awards

  * 1980: Voldemar Panso Award
  * 1988: Ants Lauter Award
  * 2000: Union of Estonian Actors Award
  * 2001: Order of the White Star, 5th Class
  * Andrus Vaarik at IMDb


Aviva Raz Shechter

Aviva Raz Shechter, Israeli Ambassador

Aviva Raz Shechter was the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Permanent Representative of Israel to the United Nations and other International Organizations (the World Trade Organization and other International Organizations) in Geneva from 2016 to 2020,

In her farewell address on June 21, 2020, “Shechter, delivered a strong rebuke of the U.N. Human Rights Council ... (accusing) the council of unfairly targeting Israel and fostering ‘institutionalized anti-Semitism’ through its notorious Agenda Item 7”.

Raz Shechter has a degree from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in Middle Eastern Studies.


Angelicals

The Angelicals were an Augustinian order of nuns that were active in Italy from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century.

  * Guastallines


Dobeleit

Dobeleit is a German language surname of East Prussian origin.

  * Dick Dobeleit (1903–1978), American football player
  * Norbert Dobeleit (1964), German television personality and retired athlete


Aliabad, Babolsar

For other places with similar names, see Aliabad.

Aliabad (Persian: علي اباد, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād; also known as ‘Alīābād-e Pā’īn)Babolrud Rural District, in the Central District of Babolsar County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. According to the 2006 census, its population was 1,542, residing in 412 families.


Aliabad, Ashna Khvor

For other places with similar names, see Aliabad.

Aliabad (علی‌آباد, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād; also known as Ali Abad Japlogh)Ashna Khvor Rural District, in the Central District of Khomeyn County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 72, in 16 families.


Aliabad, Barakuh

For other places with similar names, see Aliabad.

Aliabad (Persian: علی‌آباد, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād)village in Barakuh Rural District, Jolgeh-e Mazhan District, Khusf County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 32, in 9 families.


Aliabad, Azna

For other places with similar names, see Aliabad.

Aliabad (Persian: علی‌آباد, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād; also known as Ali Abad Japlogh)Pachehlak-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Azna County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 182, in 36 families.


Aliabad, Amlash

For other places with similar names, see Aliabad. For the nearby village also with this name, see Garmay Sara.

Aliabad (Persian: علي اباد, also Romanized as ‘Alīābād; also known as ‘Alīābād-e Rameshāyeh)Shabkhus Lat Rural District, Rankuh District, Amlash County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 198, in 50 families.


Aliabad, Azerbaijan

Aliabad, Azerbaijan may refer to:

  * Aliabad, Bilasuvar, Azerbaijan
  * Aliabad, Jalilabad, Azerbaijan
  * Aliabad, Lerik (disambiguation)
      + Aliabad (38° 41' N 48° 33' E), Lerik, Azerbaijan
      + Aliabad (38° 50' N 48° 37' E), Lerik, Azerbaijan
  * Aliabad, Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan
  * Aliabad, Saatly, Azerbaijan
  * Aliabad, Zaqatala, Azerbaijan


Eberhard Wächtler

Eberhard Wächtler (10 May 1929 – 22 September 2010) was a German economic historian. He was particularly notable for research in coal and steel sciences in postwar Germany.

Wächtler was born in Dresden, Weimar Republic, in 1929. After graduating from high school in 1947, he studied history, literature, philosophy and political economy at the University of Leipzig. In 1953 he graduated with a degree in history. He first worked as a research assistant in Leipzig, after which he worked as a research associate at the Institute of History of the German Academy of Sciences at Berlin until 1962. He received his doctorate in 1957 on the subject of the history of the condition miners in the coal district of Saxony-Lugau Ölsnitz from 1889 to 1914. He completed his habilitation in 1968 at the University of Rostock, with work on historical traditions in the German mining industry from 1807 to 1871.

From 1962 to 1990, Wächtler was Chair of the History of Technology department at the Freiberg Mining Academy (German: Technische Universität Bergakademie Freiberg). He was considered an expert in mining history. He wrote, often jointly with Otfried Wagenbreth, a wide range of books on the history of technology, such as mining and metallurgy in the city of Freiberg.

After German Reunification in 1990, Wächtler became a member of the Board of the Hessian Coal Mining Museum and was instrumental in the development of Borken mining museum.Leibniz Society in Berlin.

Works

  * Eberhard Wächtler: Bibliographie 1952-2004. TU Bergakademie Freiberg, 2004
  * Literature by and about Eberhard Wächtler in the German National Library catalogue


Eberhard Werdin

Eberhard Werdin (19 October 1911 in Spenge – 25 May 1991 in Weilheim in Oberbayern) was a German composer and writer on music.

He studied in Hanover, Bielefeld and Cologne, and then became a schoolteacher. From 1955 to 1969 he was a lecturer at the conservatory in Düsseldorf, and in 1952 he became a professor at the Municipal Music School in Leverkusen.

Werdin wrote music for the stage, works for school orchestras as well as professional orchestras, choral music and chamber music, including a large number of works for brass instruments. He also wrote on aspects of musical education.

Compositions: Concertino Fur Flöte, Gitarre und Streichorchester (1969)


Aetholaelaps

Aetholaelaps is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae.

Species

  * Aetholaelaps sylstrai Strandtmann & Camin, 1956
  * Aetholaelaps trilyssa Domrow & Taufflieb, 1963


Aethiothemis

Aethiothemis is a small genus of dragonflies in the family Libellulidae.

Species include:

  * Aethiothemis basilewskyi Fraser, 1954
  * Aethiothemis bella (Fisher, 1939)
  * Aethiothemis bequaerti Ris, 1919
  * Aethiothemis carpenteri (Fraser, 1944)
  * Aethiothemis diamangae Longfield, 1959
  * Aethiothemis discrepans Lieftinck, 1969 – southern gorgeous skimmer
  * Aethiothemis mediofasciata Ris, 1931 – orange flasher
  * Aethiothemis palustris Martin, 1912
  * Aethiothemis solitaria Martin, 1908


Alison Bell (journalist)

This article is about the British journalist. For other uses, see Alison Bell.

Alison Bell (born 21 September 1966) is an English journalist and radio presenter.

Career

In the mid-1990s Bell lived in Wellington, New Zealand and was briefly a presenter on local radio station The Breeze.

Bell was one of the launch presenters for the ITN News Channel in August 2000, presenting various programmes during the day, most notably the lunchtime slot between 12 noon and 2pm. 2003 saw her move to Sky News, where she presented the Sunrise programme weekday mornings.

A year later, she moved to CNN International. She resigned from that position in July 2004,James Hewitt.

She then joined London radio station LBC 97.3, presenting shows in various timeslots, before presenting a regular show on Friday nights until April 2006. She remained with the station thereafter as a fill-in presenter.

In late 2004 she launched Globell Communications, a media consultancy firm for business professionals and companies.

From 24 September 2007 and until 4 January 2008, Bell presented an afternoon show on LBC 97.3 from 1pm-4pm, in a topical debate show called "Afternoon Delight".

Personal life

Bell's hobbies include music, travel, tennis, swimming and rollerblading

In July 2004, Bell was arrested outside a restaurant on suspicion of possessing cocaine, together with former British Army officer James Hewitt, who had been romantically linked with Diana, Princess of Wales in the 1990s. Hewitt and Bell had met in April 2004 when presenting a programme for LBC radio. Hewitt was given a warning and Bell was released without charge.Celebrity Poker Club, on which Hewitt also participated.


Alison Bass

Alison Bass is an American journalist and author of three books: her memoir, Brassy Broad: How one Journalist helped pave the way to #MeToo (2021); Getting Screwed: Sex Workers and the Law and Side Effects: A Prosecutor, A Whistleblower and a Bestselling Antidepressant on Trial. Side Effects won the National Association of Science Writers' Science in Society Award and its film rights were recently optioned.

Biography

Bass was a longtime medical and science writer for The Boston Globe and was the first Globe reporter to break the story of a sexually abusive priest in Massachusetts (Father Porter), a decade before the Globe's Spotlight team published its story about the Catholic Church abuse scandal in the Boston area.

Her work has also appeared in the Los Angeles Times, Harvard University's Nieman Reports, The Miami Herald, Psychology Today, The Huffington Post and Technology Review, among other publications. She blogs regularly at She recently retired as associate professor of journalism at West Virginia University. Before coming to West Virginia, Bass taught at Brandeis University and Mount Holyoke College.

Her first book, Side Effects: A Prosecutor, a Whistleblower and a Bestselling Antidepressant on Trial, won the NASW Science in Society Award in 2009.Side Effects tells the true story of two women who exposed the deception behind the making of a bestselling drug and in doing so, examines financial ties and conflicts of interest among pharmaceutical companies, mental health advocacy groups, doctors, medical journals and the health care industry.

Her second nonfiction book, Getting Screwed: Sex Work and the Law,sex workers with the latest research on prostitution. Her book argues that U.S. laws criminalizing prostitution are not only largely ineffective in curbing the sex trade, but create an atmosphere that encourages the exploitation of sex workers and violence against all women.

In 2007, she won an Alicia Patterson FellowshipSide Effects, which was published by Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill in 2008.

  * Official website
  * Appearances on C-SPAN


Alison Blomfield Pickmere

Alison Blomfield Pickmere (1908–1971) was a New Zealand secretary, interior decorator and artist. She was born in Auckland, New Zealand in 1908.


Double suspension theorem

In geometric topology, the double suspension theorem of James W. Cannon (Cannon (1979)) and Robert D. Edwards states that the double suspension S2X of a homology sphere X is a topological sphere.

If X is a piecewise-linear homology sphere but not a sphere, then its double suspension S2X (with a triangulation derived by applying the double suspension operation to a triangulation of X) is an example of a triangulation of a topological sphere that is not piecewise-linear. The reason is that, unlike in piecewise-linear manifolds, the link of one of the suspension points is not a sphere.

  * Disjoint discs property
  * Cannon, James W. (1979), "Shrinking cell-like decompositions of manifolds. Codimension three", Annals of Mathematics, Second Series, 110 (1): 83–112, doi:10.2307/1971245, ISSN 0003-486X, MR 0541330
  * Latour, François (1979), "Double suspension d'une sphère d'homologie [d'après R. Edwards]", Séminaire Bourbaki vol. 1977/78 Exposés 507–524, Lecture Notes in Math. (in French), vol. 710, Berlin, New York: Springer-Verlag, pp. 169–186, doi:10.1007/BFb0069978, ISBN 978-3-540-09243-8, MR 0554220
  * Steve Ferry, Geometric Topology Notes (See Chapter 26, page 166)


Eglinton Loch

Eglinton Loch (NS 232698 642303) is a small freshwater loch in the North Ayrshire Council Areas (KA12 8TA), lying in a holm of the Lugton Water near Irvine and Kilwinning, within Eglinton Country Park, in the parish of Kilwinning. The loch has 3 small islands within it and is one of a number of Ayrshire's artificial lochs, created by mineral excavation.

The loch

The 6.5 ha loch, 6 metres deep, was created in 1975 through the extraction of materials used in the construction of the A 78 (T) Irvine and Kilwinning bypass. It is marked on old maps as being an area liable to flooding and was the site of the jousting matches at the 1839 Eglinton Tournament. It is not very well stocked with coarse fish anymore, and is no longer as popular for angling as it once was

The Eglinton Tournament

The layout of the various features associated with the Eglinton Tournament on what is now Eglinton Loch. Note the lakes either side of the bridge,

The ground chosen for the Eglinton Tournament of 1839 was low, almost marshy pasture used as rough grazing, with grassy slopes rising on all sides.tilt yard ('C' on the map) via an enclosed ride ('G' on the map), whilst the guests and visitors made their way to the stands via the route marked 'F' on the map illustrated. Both groups crossed over the three arched Gothic Eglinton Tournament Bridge. An 1837 map of Eglinton Castle, Grounds and Tilt yard shows that the tilt yard was already in existence at this early date, but it is not recorded what its fate was after the tournament was over.

Uses

The loch is popular with anglers and contains bream, roach, rudd, perch and pike. Catches of carp and tench have been reported on occasion, as have brown trout, washed in during floods.

Natural history


Eglinton Loch

Natural history

Whooper swans and many other waterfowl use the site. Roe deer use the surrounding scrub area and water lilies are a feature of the western end of the loch. Mute swans, heron, tufted duck, great crested grebe, and kingfisher are also present. Feeding and breeding in the surrounding wetland scrub are a variety of finches and even reed warblers, a notable species on the red data list.

Extensive sections of boardwalks provide good access to the loch shores and informal paths run into areas of the wetland scrub; however the latter are closed during the breeding season.

  * Kilwinning
  * Irvine
  * Eglinton Castle
 1. Anstruther, Ian (1963). The Knight and the Umbrella: An Account of the Eglinton Tournament, 1839. London:Geoffrey Bles Ltd.
 2. Stoddart, John (1801). Remarks on Local Scenery and Manners in Scotland during the years 1799 and 1800. London:William Miller.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Eglinton Loch.


Eglish (barony)

Eglish (Irish: An Eaglais), also called Fercale (Fir Ceall) is a barony in County Offaly (formerly King's County), Ireland.

Etymology

The names Eglish (An Eaglais, "the church") and Fercale (Fir Ceall, "men of the churches") both refer to churches.

Location

Eglish is located in west County Offaly. It contains Lough Coura.

History

Eglish was territory of the Ó Maolmhuaidh (O'Molloy) of the Southern Uí Néill, prince of Firceall (Fir Cell, "men of the churches").Rahan, Killoughey, Ballyboy, Drumcullen and Eglish. A number of known ancient abbeys were located at Drumcullen, Killyon, Kilcormac and Rahan.

List of settlements

Below is a list of settlements in Eglish:

  * Rath


Eglon

Eglon may refer to:

  * Eglon, Canaan, a biblical city
  * Eglon (king), a biblical king
  * Eglon, West Virginia, a community in the U.S. state of West Virginia
  * Eglon, Washington, a community in the U.S. state of Washington on the Kitsap Peninsula


Eglise Gutiérrez

Eglise Gutiérrez is a Cuban-American coloratura soprano. She studied voice in Cuba, in Miami with Manny Perez, and at the Academy of Vocal Arts in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, from which she graduated in 2004.

In 2004 she won the Mirjam Helin International Singing Competition.Montserrat Caballé International Singing Competition and the Marian Anderson Prize for Emerging Classical Artists.Maria di Rohan at Wexford Festival Opera.Royal Opera House in the title role of Linda di Chamounix (recorded by Opera Rara and released in 2010).La sonnambula at the Royal Opera House.

Notes
Sources
  * Barnes, Scott, "Sound Bites: Eglise Gutiérrez", Opera News, October 2006, vol 71, no. 4
  * Fisher, Neil, "Linda di Chamounix at Covent Garden", The Times (London), 9 September 2009
  * Koppinen, Mari, "The road to the top is long and hard", Helsingin Sanomat, 13 August 2004


Eclectric

Eclectric may refer to:

  * Eclectric (Svoy album)
  * Eclectric (Psy'Aviah album)
  * Eclectric, an album by Chicago a cappella


Eclectic Society (fraternity)

The Eclectic Society of Phi Nu Theta (ΦΝΘ) began in 1838 as a college fraternity at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut, making it one of the oldest fraternities in the United States. In 1970 the alumni and active members split. The building was sold to the university and the Eclectic organization continued in the form of a co-ed cooperative living space, sharing the building with Wesleyan's dance organization, Movement House. The succeeding co-op dropped the use of Greek letters.

The Eclectic society of Phi Nu Theta was founded by:

  * Herman Merrills Johnson
  * Jonathan Coe
  * Joshua Newhall
  * Clark Titus Hinman
  * Chester Dormund Hubbard

The five founders met by appointment on September 13, 1838 to elect and initiate themselves. (Chandler Robbins was also elected that night but was initiated a week later.) The early Wesleyan societies adopted English, rather than Greek names. Eclectic quickly adopted a motto, the Greek initials of which are Phi Nu Theta, and the society operated under both names.

The society has always claimed an 1837 foundation for itself, for reasons understood by the members, although no advocate of the society has refuted the accepted date of the founding meeting, which is held to have taken place in late 1838. Eclectic was Wesleyan's second fraternity, after the Mystical 7.

In the 1850s a Beta chapter existed for ten years at Ohio Wesleyan University and a Gamma chapter enjoyed a month's existence at Dickinson College in Pennsylvania, but both succumbed to the perturbations accompanying the Civil War or to anti-fraternity sentiment among faculty members. There were long discussions about a chapter at Genesee College which proved unfruitful. Thereafter, the only chapter was the Alpha chapter at Wesleyan University in Connecticut.

Eclectic Society of Phi Nu Theta to 1970

The Eclectic Society, Phi Nu Theta, was founded in 1838, documented by its first meeting date. However, Eclectic always claimed an 1837 founding date, making it presumptively as old as its older competitor, the Mystical 7 society. (The Mystical 7 is known to have been in existence on July 17, 1837 when an acknowledgement on that date was received from the president of the university.)


Eclectic Society (fraternity)

None of the original Wesleyan societies, the Mystical 7, Eclectic, Tub Philosophers, or Thecanians, had a Greek-letter name. As other Greek-letter societies came to Wesleyan, Eclectic did adopt a Greek motto, and has since been known as either Nu Theta or Eclectic (with one or the other dominating different eras).

The society might not have survived the stresses of the Civil War without the tireless dedication of William North Rice, '65, who was a professor at the university for 51 years and also from time to time acting president of the university. He was universally regarded as the guiding spirit of the society through the 1920s.

In 1863, the Eclectic society's meeting place was said to have been vandalized and robbed by rival fraternity Chi Psi, which was shut down the same year.

From about 1856 to 1865 the Eclectic Society were partners in the Alpha Eating Club with the Mystical 7.

The alumni organization of Eclectic was incorporated by the Connecticut legislature as the Socratic Literary Society in 1870.

The first permanent home for the society was constructed in 1882 on a site behind the Allbriton Center where Cross Street runs. It had no residential accommodations for undergraduates, and was used for meetings, dining facilities, and society offices. The society in 1906 hired Henry Bacon, formerly of the architectural firm McKim, Mead and White to design a Doric Greek revival structure at 200 High Street. The new house was an exemplary design for group living. Many people view the Eclectic house as a design precursor to Bacon's later Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. (They are both designed in a strong Doric style, but lack the typical pediment.) The Alpha Eating Club was housed in the lower stories of the southern wing of the house. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.

The Eclectic Society building, 200 High Street, Middletown, Connecticut, built 1908. (2012 photo)

In 1912, at the seventy-fifth reunion of the society, Stephen Henry Olin reported in an address to the society that after a detailed analysis of the academic standing of each college fraternity chapter at every major university in America back to the 1820s, Phi Nu Theta then had the highest academic ranking of any chapter of any fraternity in the country.


Eclectic Society (fraternity)

Alumni of the old Phi Nu Theta Eclectic include Chester D. Hubbard, a founder of Eclectic, and his son, member William P. Hubbard, both prominent at the founding convention of the State of West Virginia, Frederick W. Pitkin '58, two-term governor of Colorado from 1879, the congressman and banker Frederick M. Davenport, Walter B. Wriston, who presided over the development of modern consumer banking and the ATM while serving as president and CEO of Citibank, now known as Citicorp, and poet Charles Olson. The list of society alumni also includes several Wesleyan University presidents, including Joseph Cummings '40, (former president of Genesee College, later president of Northwestern University), Cyrus David Foss '54, John W. Beach '45, William North Rice '65 (Acting), Stephen Henry Olin '66 (Acting), John Monroe Van Vleck '50 (Acting), and Edwin Deacon Etherington, '48.

Many buildings on Wesleyan University's campus are named after prominent Eclectic members, such as Crowell Concert Hall, Olin Memorial Library (Stephen Henry Olin, '65 and his father), Hall and Atwater Labs, the Zilkha Gallery (Ezra Khedouri Zilka, '46 and his wife), and the Van Vleck Observatory, (Astronomy Professor John Monroe Van Vleck).

A history of the society was published in 2007 by the Wesleyan University Press, called A History of The Eclectic Society of Phi Nu Theta, 1837–1970.

One society or two?

In 1970, the undergraduates broke ranks with their alumni, the primary issue then concerning recreational drug use. There is a serious and ongoing question as to whether the succeeding organization was a continuation of the old or not. See 1991 Argus letters

Because of the prestige of the older organization, the prominent position played by the succeeding organization in student life, and other factors, the Wesleyan University administration has never pushed the issue of whether the old Eclectic and the new Eclectic were two organizations or one, and for 50 years the relationship has remained ambiguous.

Eclectic Society since 1970

The existing society has operated without a constitution for extended periods, and adopted a Quaker -style consensus decision-making system. The consensus system was formalized under a set of by-laws authored by member Paul Menair in the mid-1980s.


Eclectic Society (fraternity)

Alumni of the newer Eclectic include Le1f, Chris Wink, co-founder of Blue Man Group; Amanda Palmer, songwriter and singer of The Dresden Dolls; Ben Goldwasser, Will Berman and Andrew VanWyngarden of the neo-psychedelic band MGMT; Jem Cohen, an independent film maker who has worked with R.E.M. and Fugazi, filmmaker Joss Whedon, Willie Garson, character actor in many movies and TV shows such as Sex and the City and White Collar, Himanshu Suri of the rap group Das Racist, Simon O'Connor of the band Stylophone and Amazing Baby, and Keenan Mitchell and Fareed Sajan of the band Bottle Up and Go.

The script for the film PCU was written by Wesleyan students Adam Leff and Zak Penn (not members but regulars at the house), and was derived from life and characters in that house at the time. The early scenes at the house in PCU refer to the older, formerly prestigious organization.

On January 19, 2010, Eric Conger's play The Eclectic Society premiered at the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia. The play centers on a fraternity at an unnamed New England college in the early 1960s, as they collide with race, class, and gender issues, while a new world prepares to unfold under the JFK administration.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Eclectic Society (Wesleyan University).
  * Eclectic Society Website
  * "A History of the Eclectic Society of Phi Nu Theta 1837-1970"
  * "The Eclectic Society" by Eric Conger, world premiere at The Walnut Street Theatre


Eclectofusus dedonderi

Eclectofusus dedonderi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.

Description

The length of the shell attains 12 mm.

Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Balicasag Island, the Philippines.

  * Fraussen K. & Stahlschmidt P. (2013) Eclectofusus, a new genus for Pararetifusus dedonderi Fraussen & Hadorn, 2006 [sic] (Gastropoda: Buccinidae). Novapex 14(2): 39-41
  * "Eclectofusus dedonderi". Gastropods.com


Electoral history of Tishaura Jones

Jones running for Mayor of St. Louis in 2017

The electoral history of Tishaura Jones spans more than a decade. A member of the Democratic Party, Jones was first elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in 2008. In 2012, she was elected as Treasurer of St. Louis, a position she has since held through various elections and primaries. Jones ran for Mayor of St. Louis in 2017, but came in second to Lyda Krewson in the Democratic primary; Krewson would later win the general election and become the city's first female mayor. In 2020, following her election to a third term as treasurer, Jones announced she would once again run for mayor in the 2021 election, which was the city's first to use approval voting. Jones won that election over St. Louis Alderwoman Cara Spencer and will be the 47th Mayor of St. Louis.

Missouri House of Representatives

2008

2008 Missouri House of Representatives Democratic primary, 63rd district
Party  Candidate   Votes           %
       Democratic  Tishaura Jones  1,577  54.0%
       Democratic  April Harris    1,344  46.0%

2008 Missouri House of Representatives election, 63rd district
Party  Candidate    Votes           %
       Democratic   Tishaura Jones  13,056  85.4%
       Independent  Nels Williams   2,234   14.6%

2010

2010 Missouri House of Representatives Democratic primary, 63rd district
Party  Candidate   Votes                       %
       Democratic  Tishaura Jones (incumbent)  2,212  100.0%

2010 Missouri House of Representatives election, 63rd district
Party  Candidate   Votes                       %
       Democratic  Tishaura Jones (incumbent)  8,242  100.0%

St. Louis Treasurer

2012

2012 St. Louis Treasurer Democratic primary
Party  Candidate   Votes             %
       Democratic  Tishaura Jones    13,876  35.0%
       Democratic  Fred Wessels Jr.  10,435  26.3%
       Democratic  Jeffrey Boyd      10,127  25.5%
       Democratic  Brian Wahby       5,269   13.3%

2012 St. Louis Treasurer election
Party  Candidate   Votes            %
       Democratic  Tishaura Jones   105,457  77.9%
       Republican  Tim Bachmann     24,237   17.9%
       Green       Anthony Stevens  5,504    4.1%
       Write-in    179              0.1%

2016


Electoral history of Tishaura Jones

2016

2016 St. Louis Treasurer Democratic primary
Party  Candidate   Votes                       %
       Democratic  Tishaura Jones (incumbent)  36,041  100.0%

2016 St. Louis Treasurer election
Party  Candidate   Votes                       %
       Democratic  Tishaura Jones (incumbent)  96,005  76.4%
       Republican  Darren Grant                23,155  18.4%
       Green       Jerome Bauer                6,231   5.0%
       Write-in    293                         0.2%

2020

2020 St. Louis Treasurer Democratic primary
Party  Candidate   Votes                       %
       Democratic  Tishaura Jones (incumbent)  40,577  58.5%
       Democratic  Jeffrey Boyd                28,800  41.5%

2020 St. Louis Treasurer election
Party  Candidate   Votes                       %
       Democratic  Tishaura Jones (incumbent)  101,062  77.6%
       Republican  Robert Vroman               26,267   20.2%
       Green       Don De Vivo                 2,697    2.1%
       Write-in    187                         0.1%

Democratic Party committee

2016

2016 Democratic Party committee election, 26th ward
Party  Candidate   Votes           %
       Democratic  Karla May       956   56.1%
       Democratic  Tishaura Jones  731   42.9%
       Write-in    16              0.9%

St. Louis Mayor

2017

2017 St. Louis mayoral Democratic primary
Party  Candidate   Votes            %
       Democratic  Lyda Krewson     17,253  32.0%
       Democratic  Tishaura Jones   16,374  30.4%
       Democratic  Lewis E. Reed    9,856   18.3%
       Democratic  Antonio French   8,530   15.8%
       Democratic  Jeffrey Boyd     1,439   2.7%
       Democratic  Bill Haas        257     0.5%
       Democratic  Jimmie Matthews  145     0.3%

2021

2021 St. Louis mayoral primary
Party        Candidate    Votes           %
             Nonpartisan  Tishaura Jones  25,374  57.0%
             Nonpartisan  Cara Spencer    20,649  46.4%
             Nonpartisan  Lewis E. Reed   17,162  38.5%
             Nonpartisan  Andrew Jones    6,422   14.4%
Total votes  69,607       100%

2021 St. Louis mayoral election
Party        Candidate    Votes           %
             Nonpartisan  Tishaura Jones  30,099  51.7%
             Nonpartisan  Cara Spencer    27,819  47.8%
             Write-in     319             0.6%
Total votes  58,237       100.00


Electoral history of William Borah

Senator William Borah (R-ID)

Borah in later years

Statue of Senator William E. Borah
in National Statuary Hall Collection
at U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C.;
bronze, by Bryant Baker, 1947

Electoral history of William Edgar Borah, United States Senator from Idaho (1907–1940)

  * Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee (1924–1933)
  * Dean of the Senate (1933–1940)
  * Candidate for 1936 Republican presidential nomination

Elections

Idaho's At-large congressional district, 1896:

  * James Gunn (D/Populist) - 13,787 (47.75%)
  * William Borah (Silver Republican) - 9,034 (31.29%)
  * John T. Morrison (R) - 6,054 (20.97%)

United States Senate election in Idaho, 1902 (by legislature, January 14, 1903):
Republican nomination (Legislative caucus, January 7, 1903)

  * Weldon B. Heyburn (R) - 28 (56%) nominated and elected over Democrat James Hawley
  * William Borah (R) - 22 (44%)
  * George L. Shoup (R)
  * D.W. Standrod (R)

United States Senate election in Idaho, 1906 (by legislature, January 15, 1907):

  * William Borah (R) - 53 (74.6%) - elected
  * Fred Dubois (D) (inc.) - 18 (25.4%)

1912 Republican National Convention (Vice Presidential tally):

  * James S. Sherman (inc.) - 596 (55.29%)
  * Abstaining - 424 (39.33%)
  * William Borah - 21 (1.95%)
  * Charles H. Merriam - 20 (1.86%)
  * Herbert S. Hadley - 14 (1.30%)
  * Albert J. Beveridge - 2 (0.19%)
  * Howard F. Gillette - 1 (0.09%)

United States Senate election in Idaho, 1912 (by legislature, January 14, 1913):


Electoral history of William Borah

* William Borah (R) (inc.) - 75 (91.5%) - elected
  * George Tannahill (D) - 5 (6.1%)
  * Kirtland Perky (D) - 2 (2.4%)

1916 Republican National Convention (Presidential tally):

  * Charles E. Hughes - 950 (55.01%)
  * John Weeks - 105 (6.08%)
  * Elihu Root - 103 (5.96%)
  * Charles W. Fairbanks - 89 (5.15%)
  * Albert B. Cummins - 85 (4.92%)
  * Theodore Roosevelt - 81 (4.69%)
  * Theodore E. Burton - 78 (4.52%)
  * Lawrence Yates Sherman - 66 (3.82%)
  * Philander Knox - 36 (2.09%)
  * Henry Ford - 32 (1.85%)
  * Martin G. Brumbaugh - 29 (1.68%)
  * Robert M. La Follette, Sr. - 25 (1.45%)
  * William Howard Taft - 14 (0.81%)
  * Thomas Coleman DuPont - 13 (0.75%)
  * Henry Cabot Lodge - 7 (0.41%)
  * John Wanamaker - 5 (0.29%)
  * Frank B. Willis - 4 (0.23%)
  * William Borah - 2 (0.12%)
  * Warren G. Harding - 1 (0.06%)
  * Samuel McCall - 1 (0.06%)
  * Leonard Wood - 1 (0.06%)

1916 Republican National Convention (Vice Presidential tally):

  * Charles W. Fairbanks - 863 (87.44%)
  * Elmer Burkett - 108 (10.94%)
  * William Borah - 8 (0.81%)
  * Abstaining - 4 (0.41%)
  * William Grant Webster - 2 (0.20%)
  * Theodore E. Burton - 1 (0.10%)
  * Hiram W. Johnson - 1 (0.10%)

United States Senate election in Idaho, 1918:

  * William Borah (R) (inc.) - 63,587 (67.21%)
  * Frank L. Moore (D) - 31,018 (32.79%)


Electoral history of William Borah

1920 Republican National Convention (Presidential tally):

1st ballot:

  * Leonard Wood - 287.5 (29.3%)
  * Frank Lowden - 211.5 (21.5%)
  * Hiram Johnson - 133.5 (13.6%)
  * William C. Sproul - 83.5 (8.5%)
  * Nicholas Murray Butler - 69 (7.0%)
  * Warren G. Harding - 65.5 (6.7%)
  * Calvin Coolidge - 34 (3.5%)
  * Robert M. La Follette - 24 (2.4%)
  * Jeter C. Pritchard - 21 (2.1%)
  * Miles Poindexter - 20 (2.0%)
  * Howard Sutherland - 17 (1.7%)
  * T. Coleman Dupont - 7 (0.7%)
  * Herbert Hoover - 5.5 (0.6%)
  * William Borah - 2 (0.2%)
  * Charles B. Warren - 1 (0.1%)

2nd ballot:

  * Leonard Wood - 289.5 votes (29.4%)
  * Frank Lowden - 259.5 votes (26.4%)
  * Hiram Johnson - 146 votes (14.8%)
  * William C. Sproul - 78.5 (8.0%)
  * Warren G. Harding - 59 (6.0%)
  * Nicholas Murray Butler - 41 (4.2%)
  * Calvin Coolidge - 32 (3.3%)
  * Robert M. La Follette - 24 (2.4%)
  * Miles Poindexter - 15 (1.5%)
  * Howard Sutherland - 15 (1.5%)
  * Jeter C. Pritchard - 10 (1.0%)
  * T. Coleman Dupont - 7 (0.7%)
  * Herbert Hoover - 5.5 (0.6%)
  * William Borah - 1 (0.1%)
  * Philander C. Knox - 1 vote (0.1%)

3rd ballot:


Electoral history of William Borah

3rd ballot:

  * Leonard Wood - 303 (30.8%)
  * Frank Lowden - 282.5 (28.7%)
  * Hiram Johnson - 148 (15.0%)
  * William C. Sproul - 79.5 (8.1%)
  * Warren G. Harding - 58.5 (5.9%)
  * Calvin Coolidge - 27 (2.7%)
  * Nicholas Murray Butler - 25 (2.5%)
  * Robert M. La Follette - 24 (2.4%)
  * Miles Poindexter - 15 (1.5%)
  * Howard Sutherland - 9 (0.9%)
  * Herbert Hoover - 5.5 (0.6%)
  * T. Coleman Dupont - 2 (0.2%)
  * Philander C. Knox - 2 (0.2%)
  * James E. Watson - 2 (0.2%)
  * William Borah - 1(0.1%)

4th ballot:

  * Leonard Wood - 314.5 (32.0%)
  * Frank Lowden - 289 (29.4%)
  * Hiram Johnson - 140.5 (14.3%)
  * William C. Sproul - 79.5 (8.1%)
  * Warren G. Harding - 61.5 (6.3%)
  * Calvin Coolidge - 25 (2.5%)
  * Robert M. La Follette - 22 (2.2%)
  * Nicholas Murray Butler 20 (2.0%)
  * Miles Poindexter - 15 (1.5%)
  * Herbert Hoover - 5 (0.5%)
  * James E. Watson - 4 (0.4%)
  * Howard Sutherland - 3 (0.3%)
  * T. Coleman Dupont - 2 (0.2%)
  * Philander C. Knox - 2 (0.2%)
  * William Borah - 1 (0.1%)

United States Senate election in Idaho, 1924:

  * William Borah (R) (inc.) - 99,846 (79.50%)
  * Frank Martin (D) - 25,199 (20.06%)
  * Eugene F. Gary (Socialist) - 554 (0.44%)

1928 Republican presidential primaries:


Electoral history of William Borah

1928 Republican presidential primaries:

  * Herbert Hoover - 2,045,928 (49.73%)
  * Frank O. Lowden - 1,317,799 (32.03%)
  * George W. Norris - 259,548 (6.31%)
  * James Eli Watson - 228,795 (5.56%)
  * Guy D. Goff - 128,429 (3.12%)
  * Frank B. Willis - 84,461 (2.05%)
  * Calvin Coolidge (inc.) - 12,985 (0.32%)
  * Charles G. Dawes - 12,297 (0.30%)
  * Olin J. Ross - 8,280 (0.20%)
  * Unpledged - 5,426 (0.13%)
  * Al Smith - 3,249 (0.08%)
  * Alvan Fuller - 1,686 (0.04%)
  * William Borah - 206 (0.01%)
  * Others - 5,185 (0.13%)

United States Senate election in Idaho, 1930:

  * William Borah (R) (inc.) - 94,938 (72.42%)
  * Joseph M. Tyler (D) - 36,162 (27.58%)

1936 Republican presidential primaries results by state

1936 Republican presidential primaries:

  * William Borah - 1,478,676 (44.45%)
  * Alf Landon - 729,908 (21.94%)
  * Frank Knox - 527,054 (15.84%)
  * Earl Warren - 350,917 (10.55%)
  * Stephen A. Day - 155,732 (4.68%)
  * Warren Green - 44,518 (1.34%)
  * Leo J. Chassee - 18,986 (0.57%)
  * Herbert Hoover - 7,750 (0.23%)

1936 Republican National Convention (Presidential tally):

  * Alf Landon - 984 (98.11%)
  * William Borah - 19 (1.89%)

United States Senate election in Idaho, 1936:


Electoral history of William Borah

United States Senate election in Idaho, 1936:

  * William Borah (R) (inc.) - 128,723 (63.36%)
  * C. Ben Ross (D) - 74,444 (36.64%)
  * Our Campaigns: William Borah


2012 Collingwood Football Club season

Main article: 2012 AFL season

The 2012 Collingwood Football Club season is the club's 116th season of senior competition in the Australian Football League (AFL). The club also fielded its reserves team in the VFL.

Squad


2012 Collingwood Football Club season

Players are listed by guernsey number, and 2012 statistics are for AFL regular season and finals series matches during the 2012 AFL season only. Career statistics include a player's complete AFL career, which, as a result, means that a player's debut and part or whole of their career statistics may be for another club. Statistics are correct as of 2nd Preliminary Final of the 2012 season (21 September 2012) and are taken from AFL Tables. No.  Name                   AFL debut              Games (2012)  Goals (2012)  Games (CFC)  Goals (CFC)  Games (AFL career)  Goals (AFL career)
1    Alex Fasolo            2011                   24            28            37           44           37                  44
2    Chris Tarrant          1998                   12            6             196          307          268                 367
4    Alan Didak             2001                   11            6             213          271          213                 271
5    Nick Maxwell (c)       2004                   20            2             179          28           179                 28
6    Tyson Goldsack         2007                   22            24            91           31           91                  31
7    Andrew Krakouer        2001 (Richmond)        4             5             27           40           129                 142
8    Harry O'Brien          2005                   24            3             159          18           159                 18
9    Martin Clarke          2007                   17            0             63           16           63                  16
10   Scott Pendlebury (vc)  2006                   21            8             148          95           148                 95
11   Jarryd Blair           2010                   23            17            59           50           59                  50
12   Luke Ball              2003 (St Kilda)        3             0             51           25           193                 83
13   Dale Thomas            2006                   20            22            152          121          152                 121
14   Luke Rounds            2011                   1             0             6            1            6                   1
15   Jarrod Witts           ****                   0             0             0            0            0                   0
16   Nathan Brown           2008                   18            0             68           6            68                  6
17   Dayne Beams            2009                   24            28            73           89           73                  89
18   Darren Jolly           2001 (Melbourne)       20            12            62           48           228                 118
19   Cameron Wood           2005 (Brisbane Lions)  6             3             48           21           64                  21
20   Ben Reid               2007                   20            1             73           5            73                  5
21   Sharrod Wellingham     2008                   20            13            92           55           92                  55
22   Steele Sidebottom      2009                   24            14            85           66           85                  66
23   Lachlan Keeffe         2011                   9             1             14           5            14                  5
24   Josh Thomas            ****                   0             0             0            0            0                   0


2012 Collingwood Football Club season

24   Josh Thomas            ****                   0             0             0            0            0                   0
25   Tom Young              2011                   7             0             9            2            9                   2
26   Ben Johnson            2000                   8             1             232          70           232                 70
27   Simon Buckley          2007 (Melbourne)       13            2             26           7            47                  10
28   Ben Sinclair           2011                   20            14            24           16           24                  16
29   Jonathon Ceglar        ****                   0             0             0            0            0                   0
30   Brent Macaffer         2009                   0             0             30           21           30                  21
31   Chris Dawes            2008                   23            16            71           83           71                  83
32   Travis Cloke           2005                   25            59            174          283          174                 283
33   Jackson Paine          2012                   6             8             6            8            6                   8
34   Alan Toovey            2007                   22            0             109          8            109                 8
35   Jamie Elliott          2012                   15            6             15           6            15                  6
36   Dane Swan              2003                   21            25            196          158          196                 158
37   Kirk Ugle              2012                   3             0             3            0            3                   0
38   Peter Yagmoor          2012                   2             0             2            0            2                   0
39   Heath Shaw             2005                   21            9             153          36           153                 36
40   Paul Seedsman          2012                   11            2             11           2            11                  2
41   Daniel Farmer          ****                   0             0             0            0            0                   0
43   Trent Stubbs           ****                   0             0             0            0            0                   0
44   Corey Gault            ****                   0             0             0            0            0                   0
45   Lachlan Smith          ****                   0             0             0            0            0                   0
46   Marley Williams        2012                   6             1             6            1            6                   1
47   Michael Hartley        ****                   0             0             0            0            0                   0
48   Caolan Mooney          2012                   4             1             4            1            4                   1
49   Paul Cribbin           ****                   0             0             0            0            0                   0
50   Shae McNamara          ****                   0             0             0            0            0                   0


2012 Collingwood Football Club season

Squad changes

In

No.  Name                                 Position               Previous Club        via
9    [Northern Ireland] Martin Clarke     Defender               Down                 trade
35   [Victoria (state)] Jamie Elliott     Forward                Murray Bushrangers   trade
38   [Queensland] Peter Yagmoor           Defender / Midfielder  Gold Coast           trade
33   [Victoria (state)] Jackson Paine     Forward                Sandringham Dragons  AFL National Draft, third round (pick #50)
44   [Western Australia] Corey Gault      Forward                Swan Districts       AFL National Draft, third round (pick #65)
15   [New South Wales] Jarrod Witts       Ruckman                Sydney University    AFL National Draft, fourth round (pick #67)
45   [Victoria (state)] Lachlan Smith     Forward                Murray Bushrangers   AFL Rookie Draft, first round (pick #17)
46   [Western Australia] Marley Williams  Defender               Claremont            AFL Rookie Draft, second round (pick #35)
43   [New South Wales] Trent Stubbs       Forward                Collingwood          AFL Rookie Draft, third round (pick #53)
41   [Victoria (state)] Daniel Farmer     Forward                Collingwood          AFL Rookie Draft, fourth round (pick #70)
48   [Northern Ireland] Caolan Mooney     Forward                Down                 AFL Rookie Draft, fifth round (pick #81)
47   [New South Wales] Michael Hartley    Defender               Sydney University    AFL Rookie Draft, sixth round (pick #87)

Out

No.  Name                              Position              New Club  via
1    [Western Australia] Leon Davis    Forward                         retired
3    [Victoria (state)] John McCarthy  Midfielder                      delisted
33   [Western Australia] Brad Dick     Midfielder / Forward            delisted
41   [Victoria (state)] Daniel Farmer  Forward                         delisted
43   [New South Wales] Trent Stubbs    Forward                         delisted
44   [Victoria (state)] Tom Gordon     Forward                         delisted
46   [Victoria (state)] Declan Reilly  Forward                         delisted
47   [Western Australia] Jack Perham   Defender                        delisted
48   [Victoria (state)] Jye Bolton     Midfielder                      delisted
2    [Victoria (state)] Chris Tarrant  Defender / Forward              retired

Season summary

Pre-season matches


2012 Collingwood Football Club season

Season summary

Pre-season matches

Collingwood's 2012 NAB Cup fixtures (Week 1 – Lightning matches)
Round                            Date and local time              Opponent          Scores      Venue            Attendance       Ladder                                  Ref
                                                                                position
Home                             Away                             Result
1                                Saturday, 18 February (8:20 pm)  Western Bulldogs  0.3.1 (19)  0.4.2 (26)       Won by 7 points  Blacktown International Sportspark [A]  7,086  3rd
Saturday, 18 February (9:25 pm)  Greater Western Sydney           0.5.2 (32)        0.5.5 (35)  Won by 3 points

Collingwood's 2012 NAB Cup fixtures (Weeks 2, 3 & 4 – Full-length matches)
Round  Date and local time          Opponent   Scores        Venue         Attendance         Ladder              Ref
                                                                                position
Home   Away                         Result
2      Saturday, 3 March (7:40 pm)  Melbourne  1.9.7 (70)    0.11.13 (79)  Lost by 9 points   Etihad Stadium [H]  12,954  9th
3      Friday, 9 March (8:10 pm)    Adelaide   1.20.9 (138)  1.7.10 (61)   Lost by 77 points  AAMI Stadium [A]    12,062  13th
4      Friday, 16 March (4:00 pm)   St Kilda   10.20 (80)    6.11 (47)     Won by 33 points   Visy Park [H]       3,000   —

Regular season


2012 Collingwood Football Club season

Collingwood's 2012 AFL season fixtures
Round   Date and local time              Opponent                Home         Away         Result             Venue                  Attendance  Ladder    Ref
                                                                                position
Scores
1       Friday, 30 March (7:50 pm)       Hawthorn                20.17 (137)  16.19 (115)  Lost by 22 points  MCG [A]                78,464      13th
2       Saturday, 7 April (7:40 pm)      Richmond                12.13 (85)   8.16 (64)    Won by 21 points   MCG [H]                57,268      9th
3       Friday, 13 April (7:50 pm)       Carlton                 18.14 (122)  9.8 (62)     Lost by 60 points  MCG [A]                84,259      13th
4       Saturday, 21 April (2:10 pm)     Port Adelaide           14.13 (97)   10.13 (73)   Won by 24 points   Etihad Stadium [H]     30,741      12th
5       Wednesday, 25 April (2:40 pm)    Essendon                11.14 (80)   11.13 (79)   Won by 1 point     MCG [H]                86,932      10th
6       Friday, 4 May (7:50 pm)          Western Bulldogs        11.11 (77)   15.8 (98)    Won by 21 points   Etihad Stadium [A]     38,155      8th
7       Saturday, 12 May (7:40 pm)       Brisbane Lions          8.10 (58)    17.14 (116)  Won by 58 points   The Gabba [A]          27,926      7th
8       Friday, 18 May (7:50 pm)         Geelong                 14.12 (96)   11.18 (84)   Won by 12 points   MCG [H]                75,650      5th
9       Saturday, 26 May (7:10 pm)       Adelaide                6.11 (49)    10.15 (75)   Won by 26 points   AAMI Stadium [A]       44,238      4th
10      Sunday, 3 June (4:40 pm)         Gold Coast              23.11 (149)  7.10 (52)    Won by 97 points   MCG [H]                36,913      4th
11      Monday, 11 June (3:15 pm)        Melbourne               13.9 (87)    19.15 (129)  Won by 42 points   MCG [A]                64,250      1st


2012 Collingwood Football Club season

12      Bye                              3rd
13      Saturday, 23 June (4:40 pm)      West Coast              12.13 (85)   12.10 (82)   Won by 3 points    MCG [H]                62,957      1st
14      Saturday, 30 June (1:45 pm)      Fremantle               15.17 (107)  12.6 (78)    Won by 29 points   MCG [H]                44,891      1st
15      Friday, 6 July (7:50 pm)         Carlton                 8.14 (62)    12.13 (85)   Lost by 23 points  MCG [H]                75,755      4th
16      Saturday, 14 July (7:40 pm)      Geelong                 10.19 (79)   17.8 (110)   Won by 31 points   MCG [A]                61,717      3rd
17      Saturday, 21 July (1:45 pm)      Hawthorn                13.13 (91)   21.12 (138)  Lost by 47 points  MCG [H]                83,714      4th
18      Saturday, 28 July (4:40 pm)      Greater Western Sydney  7.12 (54)    26.18 (174)  Won by 120 points  Škoda Stadium [A]      8,102       4th
19      Saturday, 4 August (7:40 pm)     St Kilda                12.19 (91)   13.7 (85)    Won by 6 points    MCG [H]                57,873      3rd
20      Saturday, 11 August (7:40 pm)    Sydney                  9.16 (70)    12.6 (78)    Won by 8 points    ANZ Stadium [A]        45,827      3rd
21      Saturday, 18 August (7:40 pm)    North Melbourne         8.13 (61)    13.13 (91)   Lost by 30 points  Etihad Stadium [H]     44,956      4th
22      Saturday, 25 August (5:40 pm)    West Coast              15.17 (107)  8.10 (58)    Lost by 49 points  Patersons Stadium [A]  40,527      5th
23      Saturday, 1 September (7:40 pm)  Essendon                10.12 (72)   14.20 (104)  Won by 32 points   MCG [A]                56,491      4th


2012 Collingwood Football Club season

Finals series

Collingwood's 2012 AFL finals series fixtures
Round                                                       Date and local time               Opponent    Home         Away        Result             Venue            Attendance  Ref
Scores
1st Qualifying Final                                        Friday, 7 September (7:50 pm)     Hawthorn    20.15 (135)  15.7 (97)   Lost by 38 points  MCG [A]          84,625
1st Semi-Final                                              Saturday, 15 September (7:45 pm)  West Coast  10.13 (73)   9.6 (60)    Won by 13 points   MCG [H]          65,483
2nd Preliminary Final                                       Friday, 21 September (7:50 pm)    Sydney      13.18 (96)   10.10 (70)  Lost by 26 points  ANZ Stadium [A]  57,156
Collingwood was eliminated from the 2012 AFL finals series

Ladder

2012 AFL ladder
     Team
Pos    * v                   Pld  W   L   D  PF    PA    PP     Pts
       * t
       * e
1    Hawthorn                22   17  5   0  2679  1733  154.6  68   Finals series
2    Adelaide                22   17  5   0  2428  1833  132.5  68
3    Sydney (P)              22   16  6   0  2290  1629  140.6  64
4    Collingwood             22   16  6   0  2123  1823  116.5  64
5    West Coast              22   15  7   0  2244  1807  124.2  60
6    Geelong                 22   15  7   0  2209  1886  117.1  60
7    Fremantle               22   14  8   0  1956  1691  115.7  56
8    North Melbourne         22   14  8   0  2359  2097  112.5  56
9    St Kilda                22   12  10  0  2347  1903  123.3  48
10   Carlton                 22   11  11  0  2079  1925  108.0  44
11   Essendon                22   11  11  0  2091  2090  100.0  44
12   Richmond                22   10  11  1  2169  1943  111.6  42
13   Brisbane Lions          22   10  12  0  1904  2092  91.0   40
14   Port Adelaide           22   5   16  1  1691  2144  78.9   22
15   Western Bulldogs        22   5   17  0  1542  2301  67.0   20
16   Melbourne               22   4   18  0  1580  2341  67.5   16
17   Gold Coast              22   3   19  0  1509  2481  60.8   12
18   Greater Western Sydney  22   2   20  0  1270  2751  46.2   8

Source:
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for.
(P) Premiers

Awards & Milestones

AFL Awards


2012 Collingwood Football Club season

Awards & Milestones

AFL Awards

  * Anzac Medal – Dane Swan (Round 5)
  * Member of the 2012 All-Australian team (left-wing) – Dayne Beams
  * Member of the 2012 All-Australian team (interchange) – Scott Pendlebury
  * Member of the 2012 All-Australian team (interchange) – Dane Swan

AFL Award Nominations

  * Round 7 – 2012 AFL Mark of the Year nomination – Heath Shaw
  * Round 8 – 2012 AFL Goal of the Year nomination – Scott Pendlebury
  * Round 8 – 2012 AFL Mark of the Year nomination – Travis Cloke
  * Round 11 – 2012 AFL Mark of the Year nomination – Sharrod Wellingham
  * Round 13 – 2012 AFL Mark of the Year nomination – Jamie Elliott

Milestones

  * Round 1 – Jackson Paine (AFL debut)
  * Round 1 – Paul Seedsman (AFL debut)
  * Round 1 – Peter Yagmoor (AFL debut)
  * Round 1 – Travis Cloke (150 games)
  * Round 1 – Dale Thomas (100 goals)
  * Round 2 – Chris Dawes (50 games)
  * Round 2 – Luke Ball (50 Collingwood games)
  * Round 5 – Kirk Ugle (AFL debut)
  * Round 9 – Jamie Elliott (AFL debut)
  * Round 9 – Marley Williams (AFL debut)
  * Round 11 – Darren Jolly (50 Collingwood games)
  * Round 11 – Sharrod Wellingham (50 goals)
  * Round 14 – Caolan Mooney (AFL debut)
  * Round 16 – Jarryd Blair (50 games)
  * Round 16 – Alan Toovey (100 games)
  * Round 16 – Harry O'Brien (150 games)
  * Round 23 – Heath Shaw (150 games)
  * 1st Qualifying Final – Dale Thomas (150 games)
  * 1st Semi-Final – Jarryd Blair (50 goals)

VFL season

Main article: 2012 VFL season

Pre-season matches


2012 Collingwood Football Club season

Main article: 2012 VFL season

Pre-season matches

Collingwood's 2012 VFL pre-season fixture
Date and local time               Opponent        Home        Away      Result             Venue                Ref
Scores
Saturday, 25 February (11:00 am)  Geelong         6.14 (50)   8.7 (55)  Won by 5 points    Simonds Stadium [A]
Saturday, 3 March (12:00 pm)      Frankston       7.6 (48)    6.5 (41)  Lost by 7 points   Frankston Park [A]
Saturday, 10 March (11:00 am)     Northern Blues  5.10 (40)   6.2 (38)  Lost by 2 points   Visy Park [A]
Saturday, 17 March (11:00 am)     Geelong         12.14 (86)  9.7 (61)  Lost by 25 points  Simonds Stadium [A]
Friday, 23 March                  Bendigo         6.7 (43)    5.3 (33)  Won by 10 points   Gosch's Paddock [H]

Regular season


2012 Collingwood Football Club season

Collingwood's 2012 VFL season fixture
Round   Date and local time            Opponent        Home         Away         Result              Venue                     Ladder    Ref
                                                                                position
Scores
1       Bye                            11th
2       Saturday, 31 March (1:00 pm)   Geelong         14.11 (95)   11.17 (83)   Lost by 12 points   Simonds Stadium [A]       9th
3       Saturday, 7 April (1:10 pm)    North Ballarat  7.19 (61)    15.16 (106)  Lost by 45 points   Victoria Park [H]         12th
4       Saturday, 14 April (2:00 pm)   Northern Blues  13.13 (91)   15.8 (98)    Won by 7 points     Preston City Oval [A]     9th
5       Saturday, 21 April (1:10 pm)   Box Hill        20.10 (130)  11.9 (75)    Lost by 55 points   Box Hill City Oval [A]    11th
6       Saturday, 28 April (1:10 pm)   Sandringham     16.16 (112)  18.15 (123)  Lost by 11 points   Victoria Park [H]         11th
7       Bye                            11th
8       Saturday, 12 May (2:00 pm)     Port Melbourne  15.11 (101)  10.20 (80)   Won by 21 points    Victoria Park [H]         10th
9       Saturday, 19 May (1:00 pm)     Bendigo         8.13 (61)    13.15 (93)   Lost by 32 points   Victoria Park [H]         10th
10      Saturday, 2 June (2:00 pm)     Werribee        26.18 (174)  10.5 (65)    Lost by 109 points  Avalon Airport Oval [A]   11th
11      Saturday, 9 June (2:00 pm)     Casey           13.12 (90)   11.11 (77)   Lost by 13 points   Casey Fields [A]          11th
12      Bye                            11th
13      Sunday, 24 June (2:00 pm)      Coburg          10.23 (83)   9.3 (57)     Lost by 26 points   Piranha Park [A]          11th
14      Sunday, 1 July (1:00 pm)       Frankston       10.14 (74)   7.10 (52)    Won by 22 points    Victoria Park [H]         11th


2012 Collingwood Football Club season

15      Sunday, 8 July (2:00 pm)       Williamstown    16.22 (118)  11.4 (70)    Lost by 48 points   Burbank Oval [A]          11th
16      Saturday, 14 July (1:00 pm)    Geelong         7.6 (48)     11.18 (84)   Lost by 36 points   Victoria Park [H]         11th
17      Saturday, 21 July (10:30 am)   Box Hill        4.13 (37)    23.15 (153)  Lost by 116 points  Victoria Park [H]         11th
18      Bye                            12th
19      Saturday, 4 August (2:00 pm)   Bendigo         11.16 (82)   13.17 (95)   Won by 13 points    Queen Elizabeth Oval [A]  11th
20      Sunday, 12 August (2:00 pm)    Sandringham     24.15 (159)  13.7 (85)    Lost by 74 points   Trevor Barker Oval [A]    12th
21      Saturday, 18 August (1:00 pm)  Casey           5.10 (40)    11.19 (85)   Lost by 45 points   Victoria Park [H]         12th
22      Saturday, 25 August (1:00 pm)  Werribee        8.6 (54)     20.16 (136)  Lost by 82 points   Victoria Park [H]         12th


2012 Collingwood Football Club season

Ladder

     Team
Pos    * v            Pld  W   L   D  PF    PA    PP     Pts  Qualification
       * t
       * e
1    Casey Scorpions  18   14  4   0  1633  1544  105.8  56   Finals
2    Port Melbourne   18   13  5   0  2051  1371  149.6  52
3    Geelong          18   13  5   0  1730  1398  123.7  52
4    Werribee         18   12  6   0  1906  1441  132.3  48
5    Williamstown     18   11  6   1  1591  1406  113.2  46
6    Sandringham      18   10  8   0  1724  1650  104.5  40
7    Box Hill Hawks   18   9   9   0  1653  1500  110.2  36
8    Bendigo          18   9   9   0  1691  1686  100.3  36
9    North Ballarat   18   9   9   0  1588  1747  90.9   36
10   Northern Blues   18   6   12  0  1459  1591  91.7   24
11   Coburg           18   4   14  0  1336  1861  71.8   16
12   Collingwood      18   4   14  0  1293  1934  66.9   16
13   Frankston        18   2   15  1  1182  1708  69.2   10

Source: SportsTG
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) percentage; 3) number of points for.
Key Notes
  * a Collingwood's scores are indicated in bold font.
  * Official website of the Collingwood Football Club
  * Official website of the Australian Football League


local election

Map of the results of the 2012 Bradford council election. Labour in red, Conservatives in blue, Respect in light red, Liberal Democrats in yellow, Greens in green and independent in grey.

The 2012 City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council election took place on 3 May 2012.Bradford West by-election, in which the Respect Party's George Galloway pulled off a shock victory against the incumbent Labour Party. Held alongside was a referendum on directly elected mayors. The Labour Party were one seat short of an overall majority following the election, leaving the council in no overall control.

Election result

Of the council's 90 seats, 30 were up for election.

Bradford Council election, 2012
Party  Seats                    Gains  Losses  Net gain/loss  Seats %      Votes %  Votes  +/−
       Labour                   12     6       3              [Increase]3           37.6   47,219
       Conservative             8      1       7              [Decrease]6           23.4   29,332
       Respect                  5      5       0              [Increase]5           14.7   18,475
       Liberal Democrats        3      0       3              [Decrease]3           13.5   16,932
       Green                    1      1       0              [Increase]1           5.2    6,507
       Independent              1      1       0              [Increase]1           1.5    1,836
       UKIP                     0      0       0              [Steady]              2.8    3,482
       Democratic Nationalists  0      0       0              [Steady]              0.8    1,042
       BNP                      0      0       0              [Steady]              0.4    549
       Socialist Labour         0      0       0              [Steady]              0.1    97

Ward results

An asterisk denotes an incumbent.

Baildon ward

Baildon
Party     Candidate                                 Votes              %      ±%
          Conservative                              Debbie Davies      1,844  38.19  −1.33
          Liberal Democrats                         Ian Lyons          1,632  33.80  −30.86
          Labour                                    Jen Kilyon         757    15.68  +10.50
          UKIP                                      James Fell         331    6.85   N/A
          Green                                     Alexander Newsham  265    5.49   N/A
Majority  212                                       4.39
Turnout   4,846                                     41.96              −6.84
          Conservative gain from Liberal Democrats  Swing

Bingley ward


Bingley ward

Bingley
Party     Candidate          Votes            %      ±%
          Conservative       John Pennington  2,790  54.13  −8.84
          Labour             Andrew Mawson    1,522  29.53  +12.76
          Green              Arthur Arnold    593    11.51  +2.82
          Liberal Democrats  Kay Kirkham      249    4.83   −6.73
Majority  1,268              26.26
Turnout   5,191              38.16            −4.83
          Conservative hold  Swing

Bingley Rural ward

Bingley Rural
Party     Candidate          Votes            %      ±%
          Conservative       Margaret Eaton*  2,775  58.34  −7.11
          Labour             Robert Beckwith  1,202  25.27  +7.83
          Green              Brian Newham     499    10.49  +3.68
          Liberal Democrats  Alan Sykes       281    5.91   −3.29
Majority  1,573              33.07
Turnout   4,785              35.82            −4.67
          Conservative hold  Swing

Bolton & Undercliffe ward

Bolton and Undercliffe
Party     Candidate               Votes            %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats       Tracey Leeming   1,888  48.96  −8.44
          Labour                  Gareth Logan     1,175  30.47  +9.05
          Respect                 Tazeem Sawaiz    529    13.72  N/A
          Conservative            Ryan Robertshaw  264    6.85   −8.10
Majority  713                     18.49
Turnout   3,887                   34.84            +0.80
          Liberal Democrats hold  Swing

Bowling & Barkerend ward

Bowling and Barkerend
Party     Candidate                      Votes             %      ±%
          Labour                         Hassan Khan       1,913  42.45  +9.56
          Respect                        Mohammed Khan     1,535  34.06  N/A
          Liberal Democrats              Amjad Ali         561    12.45  −11.74
          Conservative                   John Robertshaw*  498    11.05  −31.88
Majority  378                            8.39
Turnout   4,546                          37.47             +1.71
          Labour gain from Conservative  Swing

Bradford Moor ward

Faisal Khan resigned from the Respect Party along with four other councillors in October 2013 and served as an independent councillor


Bradford Moor
Party     Candidate                            Votes        %      ±%
          Respect                              Faisal Khan  2,720  42.06  N/A
          Liberal Democrats                    Riaz Ahmed*  2,085  32.24  −20.31
          Labour                               Salma Iqbal  1,441  22.28  −11.12
          UKIP                                 Jim Dempsey  143    2.21   N/A
          Conservative                         Abid Majid   78     1.21   −12.84
Majority  635                                  9.82
Turnout   6,508                                54.98        +6.77
          Respect gain from Liberal Democrats  Swing

City ward

Ruqayyah Collector resigned from the Respect Party along with four other councillors in October 2013 and served as an independent councillor

City
Party     Candidate                 Votes               %      ±%
          Respect                   Ruqayyah Collector  2,570  56.10  N/A
          Labour                    Sajawal Hussain*    1,797  39.23  −24.60
          Liberal Democrats         Lynne Gray          116    2.53   −6.26
          Conservative              Susan Mills         98     2.14   −18.69
Majority  773                       16.87
Turnout   4,611                     37.64               +0.83
          Respect gain from Labour  Swing

Clayton & Fairweather Green ward

Clayton & Fairweather Green
Party     Candidate                      Votes             %      ±%
          Labour                         Michelle Swallow  1,605  44.28  +13.07
          Conservative                   David Servant     905    24.97  −12.23
          Respect                        Dawud Islam       762    21.02  N/A
          Liberal Democrats              Lorna Leeming     353    9.74   +0.62
Majority  700                            19.31
Turnout   3,648                          32.30             −7.68
          Labour gain from Conservative  Swing

Craven ward

In 2008, Adrian Naylor stood successfully in this ward as a Conservative Party candidate.

Craven
Party     Candidate                           Votes            %      ±%
          The Independents                    Adrian Naylor*   1,836  40.36  −26.86
          Conservative                        Andrew Rowley    1,204  26.47  −40.75
          Labour                              Val Carroll      1,134  24.93  +6.52
          Liberal Democrats                   Stuart Ebden     184    4.04   −10.33
          Green                               Robert Nicholls  182    4.00   N/A
Majority  632                                 13.89
Turnout   4,572                               37.25            −0.97
          Independent gain from Conservative  Swing

Eccleshill ward


Eccleshill ward

Eccleshill
Party     Candidate               Votes          %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats       Ann Wallace*   1,511  45.35  +8.90
          Labour                  Yvonne Oliver  1,242  37.27  +23.13
          Conservative            Edward Ward    328    9.84   −20.73
          Green                   David Ford     251    7.53   N/A
Majority  269                     8.07
Turnout   3,360                   29.99          −8.35
          Liberal Democrats hold  Swing

Great Horton ward

Great Horton
Party     Candidate          Votes          %      ±%
          Labour             Abdul Jabar    2,293  48.16  −12.34
          Respect            Salim Jelani   1,542  32.39  N/A
          Liberal Democrats  Mary Slingsby  536    11.26  −2.16
          UKIP               Pal Bjornstom  390    8.19   N/A
Majority  751                15.77
Turnout   4,796              42.89          +7.31
          Labour hold        Swing

Heaton ward

Mohammad Shabbir resigned from the Respect Party along with four other councillors in October 2013.Labour Party.

Heaton
Party     Candidate                       Votes             %      ±%
          Respect                         Mohammad Shabbir  2,036  39.61  N/A
          Conservative                    Sajid Akhtar*     1,331  25.89  −11.36
          Labour                          Rizwana Jamil     1,021  19.86  −0.94
          Green                           Celia Hickson     384    7.47   −24.96
          UKIP                            Sonja McNally     302    5.88   N/A
          Liberal Democrats               Dominic Fear      66     1.28   −8.22
Majority  705                             13.72
Turnout   5,167                           46.50             −0.83
          Respect gain from Conservative  Swing

Idle & Thackley ward

Idle and Thackley
Party     Candidate               Votes            %      ±%
          Liberal Democrats       Alun Griffiths*  1,968  51.67  −9.99
          Labour                  Michael Brown    959    25.18  +14.10
          Conservative            Howard Clough    589    15.46  −11.80
          Green                   Vanessa Pliny    293    7.69   N/A
Majority  1,009                   26.49
Turnout   3,828                   31.70            −4.56
          Liberal Democrats hold  Swing

Ilkley ward

Anne Hawkesworth left the Conservative Party in January 2013 and joined The Independents: Adrian Naylor (Craven) and Chris Greaves (Wharfedale).


Ilkley
Party     Candidate          Votes              %      ±%
          Conservative       Anne Hawkesworth*  2,436  49.33  −15.01
          Labour             Ann Cryer          1,683  34.08  +19.83
          UKIP               Paul Latham        354    7.17   N/A
          Green              Brian Ford         238    4.82   −5.61
          Liberal Democrats  Peter Ferguson     227    4.60   −6.37
Majority  753                15.25
Turnout   4,954              43.92              −1.44
          Conservative hold  Swing

Keighley Central ward

Keighley Central
Party     Candidate          Votes              %      ±%
          Labour             Khadim Hussain*    2,435  47.23  −5.63
          Conservative       Zafar Ali          2,169  42.07  +13.07
          Liberal Democrats  Gerald Brooksbank  552    10.71  −7.43
Majority  266                5.16
Turnout   5,218              44.64              +1.39
          Labour hold        Swing

Keighley East ward

Keighley East
Party     Candidate                      Votes              %      ±%
          Labour                         Malcolm Slater     2,511  58.83  +16.72
          Conservative                   Dorothy Clamp*     1,400  32.80  −10.66
          Liberal Democrats              Judith Brooksbank  357    8.36   −6.05
Majority  1,111                          26.03
Turnout   4,315                          36.79              −4.14
          Labour gain from Conservative  Swing

Keighley West

Keighley West
Party     Candidate                      Votes           %      ±%
          Labour                         Adrian Farley   1,876  62.39  +19.75
          Conservative                   Brian Hudson    844    28.07  −16.45
          Liberal Democrats              Mike Wilkinson  287    9.54   −3.30
Majority  1,032                          34.32
Turnout   3,050                          28.91           −3.21
          Labour gain from Conservative  Swing

Little Horton ward

  * Ian Greenwood had been the Bradford City Council leader prior to the election.
  * Alyas Karmani resigned from the Respect Party along with four other councillors in October 2013 and served as an independent councillor
Little Horton
Party     Candidate                 Votes           %      ±%
          Respect                   Alyas Karmani   2,191  47.83  N/A
          Labour                    Ian Greenwood*  2,174  47.46  −12.99
          Conservative              Andrea Taylor   120    2.62   −12.24
          Liberal Democrats         Shabir Butt     96     2.10   −22.60
Majority  17                        0.37
Turnout   4,603                     41.52           +8.25
          Respect gain from Labour  Swing


Manningham ward

Ishtiaq Ahmed resigned from the Respect Party along with four other councillors in October 2013 and served as an independent councillor

Manningham
Party     Candidate                 Votes           %      ±%
          Respect                   Ishtiaq Ahmed   3,265  57.45  +50.09
          Labour                    Soofi Amin      2,126  37.41  −5.84
          Green                     John Robinson   147    2.59   −1.40
          Conservative              Qurban Malik    87     1.53   −3.06
          Liberal Democrats         Brendan Stubbs  58     1.02   −38.55
Majority  1,139                     20.04
Turnout   5,725                     50.03           +0.89
          Respect gain from Labour  Swing

Queensbury ward

Queensbury
Party     Candidate          Votes             %      ±%
          Conservative       Michael Walls*    1,073  30.20  −7.88
          Labour             Rosie Watson      956    26.91  +11.06
          UKIP               Jason Smith       884    24.88  +19.83
          BNP                Eric Baxendale    549    15.45  −18.36
          Liberal Democrats  Michael Stelling  91     2.56   −4.24
Majority  117                3.29
Turnout   3,570              31.50             −8.20
          Conservative hold  Swing

Royds ward

Royds
Party     Candidate                Votes              %      ±%
          Labour                   Andrew Thornton*   1,771  58.90  +19.79
          Conservative             Sharon Robertshaw  571    18.99  −6.51
          Democratic Nationalists  James Lewthwaite   453    15.06  +7.43
          Liberal Democrats        Brian Boulton      212    7.05   −1.55
Majority  1,200                    39.91
Turnout   3,035                    26.43              −5.31
          Labour hold              Swing

Shipley ward

Shipley
Party     Candidate          Votes               %      ±%
          Green              Martin Love*        2,323  52.02  +4.24
          Labour             Andrew McCormick    862    19.30  +4.61
          Conservative       Mike Pollard        755    16.91  −10.08
          UKIP               Philip Bird         297    6.65   +3.38
          Liberal Democrats  Christine Briggs    132    2.96   −2.27
          Socialist Labour   Christopher Butler  97     2.17   N/A
Majority  1,461              32.71
Turnout   4,484              40.57               −3.27
          Green hold         Swing

Thornton & Allerton ward


Thornton & Allerton ward

Thornton and Allerton
Party     Candidate          Votes             %      ±%
          Conservative       Charles Sykes*    1,633  45.29  +3.34
          Labour             Mark Blackburn    1,074  29.78  +9.79
          Respect            Patrick Mulligan  648    17.97  N/A
          Liberal Democrats  Kezia Rooke       251    6.96   −4.42
Majority  559                15.50
Turnout   3,633              33.36             −4.43
          Conservative hold  Swing

Toller ward

163 (3.66%) ballot papers were rejected, compared to 48 (0.96%) in the 2008 election in this ward. Arshad Hussain stood successfully here as a Conservative Party candidate in 2008, before defecting in 2010 following a race row - his vote change corresponds to the 2008 Labour Party candidate, Sobia Kauser.

Toller
Party     Candidate                      Votes            %       ±%
          Labour                         Arshad Hussain*  3,346   78.07  +42.54
          Liberal Democrats              David Leeming    482     11.25  −12.57
          Conservative                   Rosie Russell    458     10.69  −24.99
Majority  2,864                          66.82
Turnout   4,449                          37.83            −10.17
          Labour gain from Conservative  Swing

Tong ward

Tong
Party     Candidate                Votes             %      ±%
          Labour                   Michael Johnson*  1,385  57.61  +28.87
          Respect                  Sarah Cartin      385    16.01  N/A
          Liberal Democrats        Kirsty Yeadon     358    14.89  +3.56
          Democratic Nationalists  Liam Kernaghan    276    11.48  +8.81
Majority  1,000                    41.60
Turnout   2,444                    21.11             −3.74
          Labour hold              Swing

Wharfedale ward

Wharfedale
Party     Candidate          Votes           %      ±%
          Conservative       Dale Smith*     2,252  60.80  −5.24
          Labour             Dave Allen      694    18.74  +9.67
          Green              Janet Souyave   565    15.25  +6.80
          Liberal Democrats  Gillian Thorne  193    5.21   −11.24
Majority  1,558              42.06
Turnout   3,718              40.53           −4.81
          Conservative hold  Swing

Wibsey ward


Wibsey ward

Wibsey
Party     Candidate          Votes                %      ±%
          Labour             David Green*         1,753  52.85  +14.29
          UKIP               Jamie Illingworth    781    23.55  +20.79
          Conservative       Thomas McMeeking     399    12.03  −13.39
          Liberal Democrats  Christopher Boulton  384    11.58  +0.26
Majority  972                29.30
Turnout   3,330              33.52                −1.94
          Labour hold        Swing

Windhill & Wrose ward

Windhill and Wrose
Party     Candidate                           Votes           %      ±%
          Labour                              Alex Ross-Shaw  1,604  43.96  +12.31
          Liberal Democrats                   John Watmough   1,401  38.39  −1.20
          Conservative                        Derek Green     367    10.06  −7.24
          Green                               Helen Love      277    7.59   +4.99
Majority  203                                 5.56
Turnout   3,669                               34.84           −2.67
          Labour gain from Liberal Democrats  Swing

Worth Valley ward

Worth Valley
Party     Candidate          Votes             %      ±%
          Conservative       Russell Brown     1,372  42.33  −17.71
          Labour             Mark Curtis       1,141  35.21  +10.29
          Green              Robert Swindells  490    15.12  +7.65
          Liberal Democrats  Sharon Purvis     238    7.34   −0.23
Majority  231                7.13
Turnout   3,284              31.72             −8.07
          Conservative hold  Swing

Wyke ward

Wyke
Party     Candidate                Votes                 %      ±%
          Labour                   David Robinson*       1,767  54.42  +22.38
          Conservative             Richard Milczanowski  692    21.31  −8.35
          Democratic Nationalists  Neil Craig            313    9.64   +0.68
          Respect                  James Clayton         292    8.99   N/A
          Liberal Democrats        Kevin Hall            183    5.64   −6.73
Majority  1,075                    33.11
Turnout   3,268                    31.96                 −4.00
          Labour hold              Swing

Referendum result

Mayoral referendums were held in 11 local authorities across England to decide whether to introduce directly elected mayors, as opposed in Bradford to the previous system of Councillors electing a leader of the council. Alongside Birmingham, Coventry, Leeds, Newcastle upon Tyne, Nottingham, Sheffield and Wakefield, Bradford voted against directly elected mayors. Only Bristol and Doncaster voted in favour.


Bradford Mayoral referendum 2012
Choice                     Votes    %
[Referendum failed] No     66,283   55.13
Yes                        53,949   44.87

Total votes                120,232  100.00

Registered voters/turnout  341,126  35.25

By-elections between 2012 and 2013 elections

Vote changes correspond to the 2012 Council election.

Wharfedale ward

This was triggered by the resignation of Cllr. Matt Palmer, who had stood successfully for the Conservative Party in this ward in the 2003, 2007 and 2011 council elections, in early October.

Wharfedale by-election, 15 November 2012
Party     Candidate          Votes            %       ±%
          Conservative       Jackie Whiteley  1,353   54.03  −6.77
          Labour             David Green      485     19.37  +0.63
          Green              Janet Souyave    320     12.78  −2.47
          Liberal Democrats  Paul Treadwell   222     8.87   +3.66
          UKIP               Samuel Fletcher  124     4.95   N/A
Majority  868                34.66
Turnout   2,516              27.51            −13.02
          Conservative hold  Swing

Bradford local elections


2012 Città di Como Challenger – Doubles

Main article: 2012 Città di Como Challenger

Federico Delbonis and Renzo Olivo were the defending champions but Delbonis decided not to participate.
Olivo played alongside Dane Propoggia.
Philipp Marx and Florin Mergea won the title, defeating Colin Ebelthite and Jaroslav Pospíšil 6–4, 4–6, [10–4] in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Germany] Philipp Marx / [Romania] Florin Mergea (champions)
 2. [Germany] Andre Begemann / [Slovakia] Igor Zelenay (semifinals)
 3. [Australia] Colin Ebelthite / [Czech Republic] Jaroslav Pospíšil (final)
 4. [India] Purav Raja / [Canada] Adil Shamasdin (first round)

Draw

Key

  * Q = Qualifier
  * WC = Wild card
  * LL = Lucky loser
  * Alt = Alternate
  * SE = Special exempt
  * PR = Protected ranking
  * ITF = ITF entry
  * JE = Junior exempt
  * w/o = Walkover
  * r = Retired
  * d = Defaulted
  * SR = Special ranking

Draw