Chapters (Yuna album)

Track listing

Chapters – Standard edition
No.            Title                                      Writer(s)             Producer(s)              Length
                                                            * Yunalis Zarai
1.             "Mannequin"                                  * Mac Robinson      Fisticuffs               3:35
                                                            * Brian Warfield
                                                            * Zarai               * Robin Hannibal
2.             "Lanes"                                      * Robin Braun         * Paul Salva           3:14
                                                            * Paul Salva
                                                            * Zarai
3.             "Crush" (featuring Usher)                    * Robinson          Fisticuffs               4:03
                                                            * Warfield
                                                            * Usher Raymond IV
                                                            * Zarai
4.             "Unrequited Love"                            * Robinson          Fisticuffs               4:08
                                                            * Warfield
                                                            * Yunalis Zarai
                                                            * Drew Barrymore
                                                            * Jamshied Sharifi
5.             "Best Love"                                  * Charlotte Church  Hannibal                 4:51
                                                            * Robin Braun
                                                            * Itai Shapira
                                                            * Joel Van Dijk
                                                            * Zarai
6.             "Used to Love You" (featuring Jhené Aiko)    * Robinson          Fisticuffs               3:29
                                                            * Warfield
                                                            * Jhené Chilombo
7.             "Too Close"                                  * Zarai             Hannibal                 4:13
                                                            * Braun
                                                            * Zarai               * Hannibal
8.             "Best of Me"                                 * Braun               * Salva                3:53
                                                            * Salva
                                                            * Zarai               * Salva
9.             "Your Love"                                  * Robinson            * Hannibal             4:38
                                                            * Warfield
10.            "All I Do"                                   * Zarai               * David Foster         3:36
                                                            * David Foster        * Jochem Van Der Saag
Total length:  39:40

Chapters – Deluxe edition (bonus tracks)
No.            Title           Writer(s)               Producer(s)  Length
                                 * Zarai
11.            "Places to Go"    * Christopher Martin  DJ Premier   3:33
                                 * Eric Barrier
                                 * William Griffin
                                 * Zarai
12.            "Poor Heart"      * Robinson            Fisticuffs   4:16
                                 * Warfield
                                 * Zarai
13.            "Time"            * Robinson            Fisticuffs   3:26
                                 * Warfield
Total length:  50:55

Personnel

Credits adapted from Chapters booklet liner notesDiscogs.


Chapters (Yuna album)

Credits adapted from Chapters booklet liner notesDiscogs.

  * A&R – Ben Willis (2), Mike Rittberg (2)
  * A&R [Coordinator, Administrator] – Evelyn Morgan
  * Art direction – Yuna
  * Design – Made In Katana
  * Edited by [Additional] – Robert Castillo (2) (tracks: 2, 5, 8)
  * Engineer – Aaron Espinoza (tracks: 5, 7), Bryan Todd (tracks: 10), Christian Plata (tracks: 1, 3, 4, 6, 9, 12, 13), Fisticuffs (2) (tracks: 1, 3, 4, 6, 9, 12, 13), Jochem van der Saag (tracks: 10), Jorge Vivo (tracks: 10)
  * Executive producer – Ben Willis (2), Fisticuffs (2)
  * Legal – Peter Rosenthal, Esq., Ritholz Levy
  * Management – Benjamin Willis*, Indie-Pop
  * Mastered By – Chris Gehringer
  * Mixed by – DJ Premier (tracks: 11), Erik Madrid (tracks: 1 to 8, 12, 13), Jochem van der Saag (tracks: 9, 10)
  * Mixed by [Assistant] – Ellis Tucker (tracks: 1 to 8, 12, 13)
  * Photography by – Aris Jerome
  * Product manager – Holly Adams
  * Production manager – Kam Sangha
  * Recorded by – Parks (8) (tracks: 11), King Of Chill* (tracks: 11)
  * Recorded by [Jhené Aiko Vocals] – Jim Caruana (tracks: 6)
  * Recorded by [Usher Vocals] – Mark "Exit" Goodchild (tracks: 3)
  * Recorded by [Vocals] – Alex Williams (9) (tracks: 11)
  * Technician [Vocal Production, Assistant] – Kory Aaron (tracks: 3)
  * Technician [Vocal Production] – Natural (10) (tracks: 3)
  * Tracking By [Vocals] – Tucker Robinson (tracks: 2, 5, 7, 8)
  * Vocals – Yuna
  * Phonographic Copyright (p) – The Verve Music Group
  * Copyright (c) – The Verve Music Group
  * Manufactured By – Universal Music Distribution
  * Distributed By – Universal Music Distribution
  * Mastered At – Sterling Sound

Charts


Chapters (Yuna album)

Charts

Chart (2016)                           Peak
                                       position
US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard)         5
US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard)     16

Release history

Region         Release date  Format                    Label
United States  20 May 2016   CD, LP, digital download  Verve Records


Deh Now-e Kherabeh

Deh Now-e Kherabeh (Persian: ده نوخرابه, also Romanized as Deh Now-e Kherābeh; also known as Deh Now)Rivand Rural District, in the Central District of Nishapur County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,831, in 425 families.


Whitewater Formation

The Whitewater Formation is a geologic formation in Ohio and Indiana. It preserves fossils dating back to the Ordovician period.

Type Section

The Whitewater was first named by J. M. Nickles in 1903.Whitewater River at Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana.

Fossils of Richmond South outcrop

An excellent exposure of the Whitewater Formation is a roadcut located on Route 27 south of Richmond, Indiana, at 39.7877 N, -84.9014 W.

  * [Fossiliferous slab]
    Fossiliferous slab
  * [Rugosa corals]
    Rugosa corals
  * [Bryozoa]
    Bryozoa
  * [Small brachiopod]
    Small brachiopod
  * [Another brachiopod]
    Another brachiopod
  * [Bivalve]
    Bivalve
  * List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Ohio
  * List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Indiana
  * Various Contributors to the Paleobiology Database. "Fossilworks: Gateway to the Paleobiology Database"


Zabolottia, Volyn Oblast

Zabolottia (Ukrainian: Заболоття; Polish: Zabłocie) is an urban-type settlement in Kovel Raion, Volyn Oblast, western Ukraine. It is located close to the border with Belarus, on the west shore of Lake Turske in the drainage basin of the Western Bug. Population: 4,383 (2022 est.).

Economy

Transportation

Zabolottia railway station is on the railway connecting Kovel and Brest. There is infrequent passenger traffic to Kovel.

The settlement has access, via Ratne, to Highway M19 connecting Chernivtsi via Ternopil and Lutsk with Kovel.


1925 Danish local elections

Politics of Denmark

Constitution
  * Fundamental laws Act of Succession Freedom of Speech Freedom of the Press
The Crown
  * Monarch Queen Margrethe II
      + Crown Prince Frederik
      + Royal Family
  * Privy Council
  * Purveyors to the Royal Court
The unity of the Realm
  * Denmark proper Faroe Islands Greenland
Executive
  * Government Frederiksen II
      + Prime Minister (list) Mette Frederiksen
  * Government Offices Ministries
      + High Commissioners Faroe Islands Greenland
Legislature
  * Folketinget (parliament)
      + Speaker: Søren Gade
      + Members
Judiciary
  * Supreme Court of Denmark
      + Courts of Denmark
      + Court of the Faroe Islands
      + Courts of Greenland
  * Judicial review
Elections
  * Political parties:
      + Denmark
      + Faroe Islands
      + Greenland
  * Recent elections
      + Parliamentary: 2022
      + 2019
      + 2015
      + European: 2019
      + 2014
      + 2009
  * Referendums
Administrative divisions
  * Denmark proper
      + Regions
      + Municipalities
  * Faroe Islands
      + Subdivisions of the Faroe Islands
  * Greenland
      + Subdivisions of Greenland
Foreign relations
  * Ministry of Foreign Affairs Minister: Lars Løkke Rasmussen
  * Diplomatic missions of / to the Kingdom
  * Nationality law
  * Passport
  * Visa requirements
  * Visa policy
  * Arctic policy of the Kingdom
  * Politics of the European Union Arctic policy of the EU Denmark and the EU Faroe Islands and the EU Greenland and the EU
Related topics
  * Arctic Command
  * Defence Command
  * Politics of the Faroe Islands
  * Politics of Greenland
  * Unitarism
  * Home rule
  * Self rule
  * [flag] Denmark portal
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

Regional elections were held in Denmark in March 1925. 11289 municipal council members were elected.

Results of regional elections

The results of the regional elections:

Municipal Councils

Party  Seats
       Venstre                      2,291
       Social Democrats             1,840
       Danish Social Liberal Party  1,069
       Conservative People's Party  332
       Others                       4,947
       Outside election             810
Total  11,289


Chathuranga Dikkumbura

Chathuranga Dikkumbura (born 18 May 1990) is a Sri Lankan cricketer.Twenty20 debut for Bloomfield Cricket and Athletic Club in the 2018–19 SLC Twenty20 Tournament on 16 February 2019.List A debut for Bloomfield Cricket and Athletic Club in the 2018–19 Premier Limited Overs Tournament on 8 March 2019.

  * Chathuranga Dikkumbura at ESPNcricinfo


Turricula granobalteus

Turricula granobalteus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Clavatulidae.

Description

The size of an adult shell varies between 25 mm and 40 mm.

The elongate-fusiform, turreted shell is rather thin. It contains ten whorls. The sutures are channeled. The colour of the shell is pale buff, with rust dots between the peripheral nodules, and irregular rust streaks and splashes elsewhere.

Sculpture: On the summit of each whorl is a collar of two strong spirals. Besides, the whole surface is over-ran with fine, close, flat-topped spiral threads, amounting to about fifty-five on the body whorl. Along the shoulder runs a row of upright tubercles, twice as high as broad, and more than their own breadth apart—twenty-two on the penultimate whorl, most distinct on the earlier whorls, and gradually fading till they almost disappear on the body whorl. From these evanescent tubercles faint radials descend to the base. The trough of the deeply excavate fasciole is crossed by fine crescentic radial threads.

Aperture :—The outer ip is thin, its edge not reflected, without internal lyrae. The sinus is wide and shallow. The siphonal canal is straight and produced.

Distribution

This marine species occurs off Australia (Northern Territory, Queensland, Western Australia) and off Japan


Turricula granobalteus

* Powell, A.W.B. 1968. The Turrid shellfish of Australian waters. Australian Natural History 1 16: 1–6
  * Wilson, B. 1994. Australian Marine Shells. Prosobranch Gastropods. Kallaroo, WA : Odyssey Publishing Vol. 2 370 pp.
  * Tucker, J.K. 2004. Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682: 1–1295
  * Taylor, J.D. & Glover, E.A. (2004) Diversity and distribution of subtidal benthic molluscs from the Dampier Archipelago, Western Australia; results of the 1999 dredge survey (DA2/99). Records of the Western Australia Museum Supplement, 66, 247–291. NIZT 6
  * "Turricula granobalteus". Gastropods.com
  * Indo-Pacific Mollusca; Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. Delaware Museum of Natural History v. 2 no. 9-10 (1968–1969)


Tyne Tees

Tyne Tees may be known as:

  * ITV Tyne Tees, formerly Tyne Tees Television
  * Tyne Tees Tigers, Australian football club
  * Tyne–Tees derby, a football term
  * Tyne-Tees Regiment, formed in 1999
  * Tyne Tees Steam Shipping Company, opened in the 1900s
  * 50th (Northumbrian) Infantry Division, also known as the Tyne-Tees division


36th Yokohama Film Festival

The 36th Yokohama Film Festival (第36回ヨコハマ映画祭) was held in 2015 in Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan.

Awards

  * Best Film: - The Light Shines Only There
  * Best Director:
      + Mipo O - The Light Shines Only There
      + Momoko Andō - 0.5mm
  * Yoshimitsu Morita Memorial Best New Director: Nao Kubota - Homeland
  * Best Screenplay: Ryō Takada - The Light Shines Only There and Silver Spoon
  * Best Cinematographer: Ryūto Kondō - The Light Shines Only There and My Man
  * Best Actor: Gō Ayano - The Light Shines Only There
  * Best Actress: Rie Miyazawa - Pale Moon
  * Best Supporting Actor: Sosuke Ikematsu - Pale Moon and Bokutachi no Kazoku
  * Best Supporting Actress:
      + Satomi Kobayashi - Pale Moon
      + Yuko Oshima - Pale Moon
  * Best Newcomer:
      + Mugi Kadowaki - Love's Whirlpool, Yamikin Ushijima-kun Part2, Shanti Days 365-nichi, Shiawasena Kokyū
      + Nana Seino - Tokyo Tribes and Shōjo wa Isekai de Tatakatta
      + Ema Sakura - Bon to Lin chan
      + Mahiro Takasugi - Bon to Lin chan
  * Special Grand Prize: Masahiko Tsugawa

Best 10

 1. The Light Shines Only There
 2. Pale Moon
 3. 0.5mm
 4. Wood Job!
 5. My Man
 6. Bokutachi no Kazoku
 7. Love's Whirlpool
 8. Homeland
 9. Nononanananoka
10. Hotori no Sakuko
runner-up. Lady Maiko


Trzecianów Osiedle

Trzecianów Osiedle [tʂɛˈt͡ɕanuf ɔˈɕɛdlɛ] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Borek Wielkopolski, within Gostyń County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.3 kilometres (2 mi) south of Borek Wielkopolski, 17 km (11 mi) east of Gostyń, and 61 km (38 mi) south of the regional capital Poznań.


Chapter house

For other uses, see Chapter house (disambiguation).

The Chapterhouse at Lincoln Cathedral with flying buttresses surrounding the building

The chapter house of Wells Cathedral, built c. 1300

The chapter house of Canterbury cathedral

Late Renaissance grandeur at Toledo Cathedral, with wooden coffered ceiling

A chapter house or chapterhouse is a building or room that is part of a cathedral, monastery or collegiate church in which meetings are held. When attached to a cathedral, the cathedral chapter meets there. In monasteries, the whole community often met there daily for readings and to hear the abbot or senior monks talk. When attached to a collegiate church, the dean, prebendaries and canons of the college meet there. The rooms may also be used for other meetings of various sorts; in medieval times monarchs on tour in their territory would often take them over for their meetings and audiences. Synods, ecclesiastical courts and similar meetings often took place in chapter houses.

Design

The chapter house from the 1750s in the old town of Porvoo, Finland

When part of a monastery, the chapter house is generally located on the eastern wing of the cloister, which is next to the church. Since many cathedrals in England were originally monastic foundations, this is a common arrangement there also. Elsewhere it may be a separate building. The chapter house comprises a large space, in order to hold all the monks of the monastery, and is often highly ornamented. Typically there is seating around, often built into, all the walls of the room, often in stone, with the central space left open. The seats for the senior members are often larger than the others, and may be raised on a dais. Usually there is only one doorway, and though the room is well-lit where the location allows, the windows are often too high to allow a view in from outside (or eavesdropping). Many larger chapter houses are designed with vestibules for attendants and those waiting to be called, where opening onto a cloister does not provide such a space. There is often a fireplace, and altars are found in some examples, sometimes added later.


Chapter house

Many medieval rooms use stone vaulting supported by columns in the centre of the space, as used for other more utilitarian large rooms in monasteries with a generous budget. Others have much higher roofs. The shape of the room is usually designed to allow good audibility for speakers from all parts of the room. It may be rectangular, tending towards the square, but octagonal and other near-circular plans are an English speciality, with that at Worcester Cathedral probably the earliest. Most, like those at Wells Cathedral, Lichfield Cathedral, Westminster Abbey and Lacock Abbey, have a single central column from which the high roof vaulting spreads. York Minster has a wooden roof and no central column. Many have elaborate benched arcades round the wall, with crocketed frames for the seats. English chapter houses tend to be more elaborate and highly decorated than Continental ones, and the octagonal shape allowed for spectacular displays of stained glass, now mostly lost, though not at York. Except at Westminster Abbey any paintings have been lost, but English designs, with their emphasis on carved arcades and windows, did not leave the large wall spaces found in most Continental chapter houses.

At Westminster the chapter house, opposite the Palace of Westminster, was used from the erection of the present building for royal meetings, including many of the royal council, and was the usual location for meetings of the House of Commons until the reign of Henry VIII. It was converted into the first home of what is now the Public Record Office (the national archives) soon after the English Reformation, and the late Gothic paintings added behind the seats (see gallery) were preserved hidden behind bookshelves until the 19th century.

In some Romanesque or Gothic monasteries, the entrance to the chapter house has an elaborate façade with a door surrounded by highly decorated archivolts, especially when it is a separate building. Many chapterhouses feature elaborate carving or frescos, which include some masterpieces of religious art, but were also sometimes secular. The paintings from Arlanza, now spread across museums in Spain and the United States, originally decorated the monastery of San Pedro de Arlanza, and contain huge bold mythical beasts that are some of the finest survivals of Romanesque palace decoration. In modern settings, the chapterhouse may simply be (or use) an ordinary office boardroom or meeting room. When it is a separate building, this often consists of just the single main room.

History and uses


Chapter house

History and uses

The community of monks would meet in the chapter house with the abbot to "hold chapter"; that is, "for the reading of the 'Martyrology' and the 'Necrology', for the correction of faults, the assigning of the tasks for the day, and for the exhortation of the superior, and again for the evening Collation or reading before Complin".Prime or Terce. The monks might sit along the length of the walls in strict age-order, apart from the office-holders.

The Carolingian Plan of St Gall (c. 820) is the plan for an ideal 9th century monastery, with a great variety of buildings and rooms, but none that really can be assigned the function of chapterhouse; nor is such a room mentioned by Saint Benedict. But the chapter house is mentioned in the proceedings of the Council of Aachen in 816. The church or cloister may have been used for all meetings in earlier monasteries, or there was usually a refectory (hall for eating). But by at least 1000 such a room had become normal in large monastic establishments. The east side of the cloister on which the chapter house was often located was usually the first to be constructed; it would have been begun shortly after the church walls were built.

Examples

Chapter House of Bornem Abbey, with the Throne of the Abbot.

The Chapterhouse at Southwell Minster, Nottinghamshire

Important examples of chapter houses from an architectural or artistic point of view can be seen at:


Chapter house

* Monastery of Santa María de Sigena, Spain, whose very important Romanesque frescos are now in the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya in Barcelona
  * Elgin Cathedral - octagonal, unusually for Scotland
  * Wąchock Abbey, Romanesque in Poland
  * Westminster Abbey
  * Canterbury Cathedral rectangular chapter house
  * Wells Cathedral palm tree like central pillar carrying 32 lierne ribs that form the inner part of the vault
  * Exeter Cathedral
  * Lincoln Cathedral the earliest English octagonal annex
  * Salisbury Cathedral
  * Southwell Minster, with famous carved capitals
  * York Minster octagonal Late Gothic
  * Fontevraud Abbey, France, a Plantagenet base, large and low-vaulted
  * The "Spanish Chapel" at the Dominican Basilica of Santa Maria Novella in Florence, with important frescos
  * Alcobaça Monastery Romanesque, in central Portugal
  * Batalha Monastery Late Gothic with Manueline elements, in central Portugal
  * Convent of the Order of Christ in Tomar
  * The Pazzi Chapel at the Franciscan Basilica di Santa Croce di Firenze, a key building in Early Renaissance architecture
  * Toledo Cathedral, 16th century and later, with important frescos

Non-religious use of the circular chapter house style of plan:

  * Library of Parliament, Parliament of Canada

Gallery


Chapter house

* Library of Parliament, Parliament of Canada

Gallery

  * [French Romanesque chapter house now moved to The Cloisters, New York]
    French Romanesque chapter house now moved to The Cloisters, New York
  * [Museum installation of the Romanesque frescos from the Monastery of Santa María de Sigena]
    Museum installation of the Romanesque frescos from the Monastery of Santa María de Sigena
  * [The royal Fontevraud Abbey]
    The royal Fontevraud Abbey
  * [Entrance at Fontevraud Abbey]
    Entrance at Fontevraud Abbey
  * [The former chapterhouse, now the "Spanish Chapel", at the Basilica of Santa Maria Novella in Florence]
    The former chapterhouse, now the "Spanish Chapel", at the Basilica of Santa Maria Novella in Florence
  * [Westminster Abbey]
    Westminster Abbey
  * [Salisbury Cathedral from the cathedral tower, with cloister at right]
    Salisbury Cathedral from the cathedral tower, with cloister at right
  * [Interior of the chapter house of Kuopio Cathedral in Kuopio]
    Interior of the chapter house of Kuopio Cathedral in Kuopio
  * [The octagonal chapter house at York Minster]
    The octagonal chapter house at York Minster
  * [Exterior of the Pazzi Chapel]
    Exterior of the Pazzi Chapel
  * [Interior of the Pazzi Chapel]
    Interior of the Pazzi Chapel
  * [Segovia Cathedral]
    Segovia Cathedral
  * [Pamplona Cathedral]
    Pamplona Cathedral
  * [The modern boardroom-style Chapter house at Guildford Cathedral]
    The modern boardroom-style Chapter house at Guildford Cathedral
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chapter houses.
  * "Chapter-house" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 5 (11th ed.). 1911. p. 855.
  * Historical Images of Chapter House at Westminster Abbey circa 1870 - 1990


Deh Now-e Derakhti

Deh Now-e Derakhti (Persian: ده نودرختي, also Romanized as Deh Now-e Derakhtī and Deh Now Derakhtī; also known as Deh Now and Deh Now-e Vakīlābād)Posht Rud Rural District, in the Central District of Narmashir County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 79, in 15 families.


Whitewater (POW camp)

Whitewater was a labour camp for German prisoners-of-war in Riding Mountain National Park, Manitoba. Operating from 1943 to 1945, the camp was built on the northeast shore of Whitewater Lake, approximately 300 kilometres (190 mi) north-west of Winnipeg. The camp consisted of fifteen buildings and housed 440 to 450 prisoners of war.

History

Prisoner of War Camp in Riding Mountain National Park in 1944

The decision to have a prisoner of war labour project in Riding Mountain National Park was the result of a fuelwood shortage in the winter of 1942 and 1943. To free up men for the war effort it was decided that German prisoners of war would be employed.Afrika Korps, sent to Canada after being captured in battles like the Second Battle of El Alamein in North Africa.

Internees were paid 50 cents per day to cut down trees; prisoners were allowed to use their wages to order from the Eaton's catalogue.

Whitewater was the only POW camp in North America not to be bounded by a fence or barbed wire, as its isolation made escape unfeasible.Veterans' Guard of Canada served as guards at the camp. However, prisoners quickly took advantage of their relative freedoms to explore their surroundings and fraternize with the locals. Many of these civilians were of Ukrainian descent and it is believed they were sympathetic to the German prisoners as they hoped that the Germany Army would overthrow the Soviets in Ukraine. As such, prisoners went drinking in town, courted local women, and attended dances. The prisoners were also allowed to have pets in the camp, one of which was a juvenile black bear.

Following the end of the war and the achievement of a fuelwood surplus, the camp closed in late 1945. That year an advertisement appeared in the Winnipeg Tribune soliciting the sale of the government-owned buildings.

Today, little remains of the camp. In 2010 and 2011, a PhD Candidate from Stanford University and students from Brandon University ran an archaeological project at the site.

50°48′58″N 100°22′06″W / 50.8161°N 100.3683°W


Zaborowo, Rawicz County

For other places with the same name, see Zaborowo.

Zaborowo [zabɔˈrɔvɔ] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jutrosin, within Rawicz County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.4 kilometres (2 mi) south of Jutrosin, 23 km (14 mi) east of Rawicz, and 89 km (55 mi) south of the regional capital Poznań.


1925 Czechoslovak First League

Statistics of Czechoslovak First League in the 1925 season. Jan Vaník was the league's top scorer with 13 goals.

Overview

It was contested by 10 teams, and Slavia Prague won the championship.

League standings

Pos  Team                Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GR     Pts
1    Slavia Prague (C)   9    7  1  1  38  10  3.800  15
2    Sparta Prague       9    7  1  1  28  8   3.500  15
3    Viktoria Žižkov     9    4  3  2  21  16  1.313  11
4    DFC Prag            9    4  2  3  20  12  1.667  10
5    ČAFC Vinohrady      9    4  1  4  7   17  0.412  9
6    Čechie Karlín       9    2  4  3  13  19  0.684  8
7    SK Libeň            9    3  1  5  20  32  0.625  7
8    AFK Vršovice        9    3  0  6  19  28  0.679  6
9    Nuselský SK         9    2  1  6  16  30  0.533  5
10   Meteor Prague VIII  9    1  2  6  14  24  0.583  4

Source: rsssf.com
(C) Champion

Results

Home \ Away         VRŠ  VIN  KAR  DFC  MET  NUS  LIB  SLA  SPA  ŽIŽ
AFK Vršovice                            3–2  3–2            2–3  4–3
ČAFC Vinohrady      2–1       0–0  1–0  2–1       1–0       0–1
Čechie Karlín       3–2                 1–5  2–1  0–1
DFC Prag            4–1       2–2       3–1  4–0                 1–1
Meteor Prague VIII                                1–4
Nuselský SK              8–0            1–1                 0–8  1–3
SK Libeň            4–3            1–4       1–3       3–9  2–7  4–4
Slavia Prague       5–0  3–0  2–2  4–2  5–0  8–0
Sparta Prague                 4–1  1–0  2–2            2–0       0–1
Viktoria Žižkov          3–1  2–2       3–1            1–2

Source:
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Top goalscorers


1925 Czechoslovak First League

Top goalscorers

Rank                               Player                               Club           Goals
1                                  [Czechoslovakia] Jan Vaník           Slavia Prague  13
2                                  [Czechoslovakia] Rudolf Sloup-Štapl  Slavia Prague  8
[Czechoslovakia] Josef Silný       Slavia Prague
[Czechoslovakia] Jaroslav Poláček  Sparta Prague
5                                  [Czechoslovakia] Jan Jansa           Nuselský SK    7
6                                  [Czechoslovakia] Josef Šíma          Sparta Prague  6
[Austria] Adolf Patek              DFC Prag
[Czechoslovakia] Jaroslav Heřman   SK Libeň
[Czechoslovakia] Karel Bejbl       AFK Vršovice

  * Czechoslovakia - List of final tables (RSSSF)


Chathuranga Madushan

Chathuranga Sanjeewa Madushan is a Sri Lankan international footballer who plays as a defender for Navy Sea Hawks in the Sri Lanka Football Premier League.


Turridrupa armillata

Turridrupa armillata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

Description

The length of the shell attains 29.7 mm.

Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines and Papua New Guinea.

  * Reeve LA. 1843–46. Monograph of the genus Pleurotoma. Conchologia Iconica, or Illustra-tions of the shells of molluscous animals. London: Reeve Brothers. Vol. 1: pls 1–18(1843), pl. 19 (1844), pls 20–33 (1845); pls 34– 40, index and errata (1846)
  * Baoquan Li 李宝泉 & R.N. Kilburn, Report on Crassispirinae Morrison, 1966 (Mollusca: Neogastropoda: Turridae) from the China Seas; Journal of Natural History 44(11):699–740 · March 2010; DOI: 10.1080/00222930903470086
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Turridrupa armillata.


Tyne Turrets

The Tyne Turrets were two 12-inch Mk VIII guns from the battleship HMS Illustrious, installed in Roberts Battery at Hartley, near Seaton Sluice north of the Tyne, and Kitchener Battery in Marsden near Lizard Point south of the river. The batteries were planned in World War I but only commissioned in 1921, and after a change of heart scrapped in 1926. This very heavy armament was only rivalled by the Dover harbour Admiralty Pier Turret at the time.

  * Hogg, R., "The Tyne Turrets:coastal defence in the First World War", Fort (Fortress Study Group), (12), 1984, pp. 97–104
  * National Archives, Kew. Plans for Kitchener/Roberts Batteries WO 78.4973 and WO 78.4974


2018–19 Brunei FA Cup

The 2018–19 Brunei FA Cup (also known as the DST FA Cup for sponsorship reasons) is the 12th edition of the Brunei FA Cup, the knockout football tournament in Brunei.

Round of 16

Team 1            Score  Team 2
6 March 2019
Tabuan Muda       2–4    BSRC FT
12 March 2019
DPMM FC           1–2    Kota Ranger FC
13 March 2019
MS ABDB           4–0    Jerudong FC
16 March 2019
Setia Perdana FC  2–1    Seri Wira FC
20 March 2019
IKLS FC           4–2    Panchor Murai FC
29 March 2019
Wijaya FC         0–2    Kasuka FC
Indera SC         7–0    Najip FC
30 March 2019
MS PDB            9–0    Rimba Star FC

Quarter-finals

Team 1         Score      Team 2
5 April 2019
MS ABDB        0–1 (aet)  Indera SC
Kasuka FC      0–1 (aet)  Kota Ranger FC
6 April 2019
MS PDB         1–0 (aet)  IKLS FC
13 April 2019
BSRC FT        8–0        Setia Perdana FC

Semi-finals

Team 1          Score      Team 2
17 April 2019
Indera SC       1–2        MS PDB
19 April 2019
Kota Ranger FC  2–1 (aet)  BSRC FT

Final

Team 1         Score  Team 2
22 April 2019
MS PDB         1–2    Kota Ranger FC

  * 2018–19 Brunei Super League
  * National Football Association of Brunei Darussalam - NFABD Facebook page


Veronika Bellmann

Veronika Bellmann

Veronika Maria Bellmann (née Wächter; born 20 November 1960 in Chemnitz, then Karl-Marx-Stadt in East Germany) is a German politician and member of the CDU.

She was Member of the German Bundestag for Mittelsachsen from 2002 until 2021, in which she lost her seat to Carolin Bachmann from the AfD.

  * Media related to Veronika Bellmann at Wikimedia Commons
  * Official website (in German)


Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Charter of the United Nations#Chapter XII - International Trusteeship System

Chapter XII of the United Nations Charter deals with the international trusteeship system. It reaffirms the twin goals mentioned in Chapter XI to "promote the political, economic, social, and educational advancement of the inhabitants of the trust territories, and their progressive development towards self-government or independence".

  * territories now held under mandate;
  * territories which may be detached from enemy states as a result of the Second World War; and
  * territories voluntarily placed under the system by states responsible for their administration.

Application is not automatic, but the trusteeship system is not imposed by the Charter on any territories. Its application is left to subsequent agreements between the states directly concerned. Although there are no territories administered under this system today, a country could theoretically place one of its territories under the trusteeship system. Articles 82-85 make reference to "strategic areas" of territories.

The trusteeship system shall not apply to territories which have become Members of the United Nations, only among those of sovereign equality.


Deh Now, Khanmirza

Deh Now (Persian: ده نو)Javanmardi Rural District, Khanmirza District, Lordegan County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 274, in 64 families.Lurs.


Whitewater Falls

Whitewater Falls may refer to a location in the United States:

  * Whitewater Falls, Minnesota, an abandoned town
  * Whitewater Falls (North Carolina), a series of cascades
      + Upper Whitewater Falls the upper section of it
  * Whitewater Falls a themepark ride at California's Great America#Haunt attractions


Zaborak

Zaborak (Cyrillic: Заборак) is a village in the municipality of Čajniče, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

43°35′N 19°11′E / 43.583°N 19.183°E


1925 Dayton Triangles season

The 1925 Dayton Triangles season was their sixth in the league. The team failed to improve on their previous output of 2–6, losing seven games.

Schedule

Week  Date                Opponent                     Result
1     September 27, 1925  at Rock Island Independents  T 0–0
2     October 4, 1925     at Canton Bulldogs           L 14–0
3     October 18, 1925    at Detroit Panthers          L 6–0
4     October 24, 1925    at Frankford Yellow Jackets  L 3–0
5     November 1, 1925    at Akron Pros                L 17–3
–     November 8, 1925    at Steubenville-Toronto      T 0–0
6     November 15, 1925   at Green Bay Packers         L 7–0
7     November 22, 1925   at Chicago Cardinals         L 14–0
8     November 29, 1925   at New York Giants           L 23–0

  * Game in italics is against a non-NFL team.

Standings

NFL standings
  * view
  * talk                  W   L  T  PCT   PF   PA   STK
  * edit
Chicago Cardinals *       11  2  1  .846  229  65   W2
Pottsville Maroons *      10  2  0  .833  270  45   W5
Detroit Panthers          8   2  2  .800  129  39   W1
New York Giants           8   4  0  .667  122  67   W1
Akron Pros                4   2  2  .667  65   51   L2
Frankford Yellow Jackets  13  7  0  .650  190  169  W2
Chicago Bears             9   5  3  .643  158  96   W3
Rock Island Independents  5   3  3  .625  99   58   L1
Green Bay Packers         8   5  0  .615  151  110  W1
Providence Steam Roller   6   5  1  .545  111  101  L1
Canton Bulldogs           4   4  0  .500  50   73   L1
Cleveland Bulldogs        5   8  1  .385  75   135  L1
Kansas City Cowboys       2   5  1  .286  65   97   W1
Hammond Pros              1   4  0  .200  23   87   L3
Buffalo Bisons            1   6  2  .143  33   113  L4
Rochester Jeffersons      0   6  1  .000  26   111  L5
Dayton Triangles          0   7  1  .000  3    84   L7
Duluth Kelleys            0   3  0  .000  6    25   L3
Milwaukee Badgers         0   6  0  .000  7    191  L6
Columbus Tigers           0   9  0  .000  28   124  L9

Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.
* The Pottsville Maroons were suspended from the league in December, resulting in the Chicago Cardinals being named the NFL champions.


Chathurangam

Look up chaturanga in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Chathurangam may refer to:

  * Chathurangam, a 1959 Indian Malayalam-language film starring Prem Nazir and Sathyan
  * Chathurangam, a 2002 Indian Malayalam-language film starring Mohanlal and Navya Nair
  * Chaturanga (disambiguation)


Turridrupa erythraea

Turridrupa erythraea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

Description

The length of the shell attains 40 mm.

Distribution

This species occurs in the Red Sea off Egypt and Saudi Arabia.

  * Janssen, R.; Kantor, Yu. I. & Stahlschmidt, P. (2015). Identity and generic position of Pleurotoma erythraea Weinkauff 1875 from the Red Sea (Gastropoda: Conoidea: Turridae). Archiv für Molluskenkunde. 144(1): 99–104.
  * Weinkauff, H. C.; continued by Kobelt, W. (1875-1887). Die Familie Pleurotomidae. Systematisches Conchylien-Cabinet von Martini und Chemnitz. Vol. 4. Bauer & Raspe, Nürnberg, 248 pp., pls A, 1–42.
  * Powell, A.W.B. (1964). The family Turridae in the Indo-Pacific. Part 1. The subfamily Turrinae. Indo-Pacific Mollusca. 1 (5): 227-346; 1 (7): 409-454
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Turridrupa erythraea.

1875


Tynehead railway station

Tynehead railway station served the village of Pathhead, Midlothian, Scotland from 1848 to 1969 on the Waverley Line.

History

View of the former station platforms during Borders Railway works

The station opened on 4 August 1848 by the North British Railway. It was situated south of the B6367. The station's original name was Tyne Head, although this was changed to Tynehead in March 1874. The goods yard consisted of three parallel sidings, one serving a cattle dock and a fourth running diagonally across the yard towards the entrance, where there was a weighbridge and weigh office. Goods services ceased on 28 December 1964; the sidings were quickly lifted soon after. On 27 March 1967 the station was downgraded to an unstaffed halt, although the suffix 'halt' never appeared in any of the timetables. The station was closed to passengers and, due to no goods traffic, completely on 6 January 1969.

In September 2015, the Waverley Route partially reopened as part of the Borders Railway. Although the railway passes through the original Tynehead station, it was not reopened.

Preceding station          Historical railways  Following station
Fushiebridge                                    North British Railway    Heriot
Line open, station closed                       Waverley Route           Line open, station closed


The 2018–19 BBL season was the 32nd campaign of the British Basketball League since the league's establishment in 1987. The season featured 12 teams from across England and Scotland.

The Leicester Riders were the three-time defending regular season champions, but were unable to defend that title as the London Lions achieved their first regular season title; a 99–80 victory at the Newcastle Eagles, on 26 April 2019,Glasgow Rocks in the BBL Cup final.

The Lions were beaten in the playoff quarter-finals by the eighth-seeded Plymouth Raiders,London City Royals,BBL Trophy in overtime against the Lions.

Teams

[2018–19 British Basketball League season is located in the United Kingdom]
[Flyers]
Flyers
[Phoenix]
Phoenix
[Rocks]
Rocks
[Riders]
Riders
[Royals]
Royals
[Lions]
Lions
[Giants]
Giants
[Eagles]
Eagles
[Raiders]
Raiders
[Sharks]
Sharks
[Scorchers]
Scorchers
[Wolves]
Wolves
class=notpageimage|
Locations of the 2018–19 BBL teams

The newly formed London City Royals replaced Leeds Force.

Venues

Team                Location             Arena                          Capacity
Bristol Flyers      Bristol              SGS WISE Arena                 750
Cheshire Phoenix    Ellesmere Port       Cheshire Oaks Arena            1,400
Glasgow Rocks       Glasgow              Emirates Arena                 1,650
Leicester Riders    Leicester            Morningside Arena              2,400
London City Royals  London               Crystal Palace NSC             1,500
London Lions        London               Copper Box                     7,000
Manchester Giants   Manchester           Trafford Powerleague Arena     1,100
                                         George H. Carnall Centre       750
Newcastle Eagles    Newcastle upon Tyne  Sport Central                  3,000
                                         Eagles Community Arena         3,000
Plymouth Raiders    Plymouth             Plymouth Pavilions             1,500
Sheffield Sharks    Sheffield            English Institute of Sport     1,000
Surrey Scorchers    Guildford            Surrey Sports Park             1,000
Worcester Wolves    Worcester            University of Worcester Arena  2,000

Personnel and sponsoring


Personnel and sponsoring

Team                Head coach                         Captain                     Main jersey sponsor
Bristol Flyers      [Greece] Andreas Kapoulas          [Australia] Michael Vigor   RSG Group
Cheshire Phoenix    [England] Ben Thomas               [Serbia] Momcilo Latinovic  Hillyer McKeown
Glasgow Rocks       [France] Vincent Lavandier         [Scotland] Kieron Achara    Radisson Red
Leicester Riders    [United States] Rob Paternostro    [England] Andrew Thomson    Jelson Homes
London City Royals  [England] Jay Williams             [England] Orlan Jackman
London Lions        [England] Vince Macaulay           [England] Joe Ikhinmwin
Manchester Giants   [England] Danny Byrne              [England] Callum Jones      Space
Newcastle Eagles    [United States] Fabulous Flournoy  [England] Darius Defoe      ESH Group
Plymouth Raiders    [England] Paul James               [England] Zak Wells         Plessey
Sheffield Sharks    [United States] Atiba Lyons        [Canada] Mike Tuck          BBraun
Surrey Scorchers    [Zimbabwe] Creon Raftopoulos       [England] Tayo Ogedengbe    University of Surrey
Worcester Wolves    [England] Tony Garbelotto          [Australia] Adam Thoseby    University of Worcester

Coaching changes

Team              Outgoing coach           Manner of departure  Date of vacancy   Incoming coach                        Date of appointment
Worcester Wolves  [England] Paul James     Released             Off-season        [United States] Ty Shaw
Plymouth Raiders  [England] Gavin Love     Released             Off-season        [England] Paul James
Glasgow Rocks     [Scotland] Darryl Wood   Mutual consent       19 February 2019  [France] Vincent Lavandier (interim)  28 February 2019
Worcester Wolves  [United States] Ty Shaw  Personal reasons     8 March 2019      [England] Tony Garbelotto (interim)   8 March 2019

Regular season

The winners of the Regular season are considered as national champions. The London Lions achieved their first regular season title with a 99–80 victory over the Newcastle Eagles at the Eagles Community Arena on 26 April 2019.

Standings


Standings

Pos  Team                Pld  W   L   PF    PA    PD    Pts  Qualification
1    London Lions (C)    33   27  6   2879  2525  +354  54   Qualification to playoffs
2    Leicester Riders    33   24  9   2674  2517  +157  48
3    Newcastle Eagles    33   21  12  2930  2821  +109  42
4    London City Royals  33   18  15  2800  2800  0     36
5    Glasgow Rocks       33   18  15  2789  2716  +73   36
6    Sheffield Sharks    33   17  16  2580  2618  −38   34
7    Cheshire Phoenix    33   17  16  2862  2822  +40   34
8    Plymouth Raiders    33   16  17  2898  2878  +20   32
9    Manchester Giants   33   14  19  2842  2947  −105  28
10   Bristol Flyers      33   14  19  2613  2653  −40   28
11   Worcester Wolves    33   6   27  2744  3047  −303  12
12   Surrey Scorchers    33   6   27  2883  3150  −267  12

Source: BBL
(C) Champion

Results

Double round-robin


Results

Double round-robin

Home \ Away                 BRI    CHE     GLA     LEI     LCI     LON     MAN     NEW     PLY     SHE    SUR      WOR
Bristol Flyers              —      63–68   85–83   52–68   73–78   80–64   89–92   86–73   80–70   92–60  83–89    82–79
Cheshire Phoenix            87–93  —       87–92   88–94   98–86   94–101  102–80  78–90   94–88   61–78  93–74    91–83
Radisson Red Glasgow Rocks  99–82  101–96  —       101–81  98–81   70–86   80–69   85–100  72–77   85–94  103–76   89–61
Leicester Riders            64–63  76–79   75–71   —       83–79   73–76   94–68   69–76   86–77   70–71  87–81    94–86
London City Royals          91–83  93–99   84–70   77–74   —       77–73   97–90   98–81   102–93  83–70  91–85    79–66
London Lions                81–68  87–81   100–66  63–65   80–63   —       115–91  96–78   99–92   92–82  93–79    82–65
Manchester Giants           79–69  99–91   76–83   75–73   86–92   83–86   —       76–75   89–99   93–65  93–109   124–123
Esh Group Eagles Newcastle  95–89  70–65   104–98  68–84   110–60  80–99   93–85   —       86–91   72–76  114–82   97–89
Plymouth Raiders            94–91  94–79   87–83   87–90   84–77   95–88   104–78  85–103  —       57–66  115–100  74–91
DBL Sharks Sheffield        86–66  84–66   99–87   69–90   88–93   73–80   87–92   86–74   66–83   —      99–90    114–76
Surrey Scorchers            90–76  94–116  92–94   79–84   93–91   83–96   78–105  89–93   98–112  83–93  —        99–86
Worcester Wolves            77–80  78–88   74–72   80–85   75–91   63–71   86–92   92–103  93–81   67–89  84–79    —

Source:
Legend: Blue = home team win; Red = away team win.

Single round-robin


Single round-robin

Home \ Away                 BRI      CHE      GLA    LEI    LCI     LON    MAN     NEW     PLY      SHE    SUR      WOR
Bristol Flyers              —        —        —      83–90  83–84   —      74–64   —       95–79    62–61  80–73    —
Cheshire Phoenix            75–87    —        —      —      88–82   —      —       —       89–84    80–73  —        100–83
Radisson Red Glasgow Rocks  113–111  86–76    —      89–77  —       76–66  —       —       82–70    —      —        92–79
Leicester Riders            —        64–79    —      —      86–78   —      —       86–76   88–82    —      —        121–70
London City Royals          —        —        78–70  —      —       —      —       90–97   103–105  65–72  —        91–78
London Lions                77–57    84–88    —      89–69  102–89  —      —       101–81  —        89–73  —        —
Manchester Giants           —        102–113  73–86  66–73  94–83   75–83  —       —       —        —      91–84    —
Esh Group Eagles Newcastle  82–64    96–94    83–66  —      —       —      102–85  —       —        —      105–97   —
Plymouth Raiders            —        —        —      —      —       67–93  90–98   83–91   —        —      108–89   106–83
DBL Sharks Sheffield        —        —        65–63  69–77  —       —      72–101  104–86  56–85    —      —        —
Surrey Scorchers            —        83–89    72–84  80–84  73–94   70–93  —       —       —        90–69  —        —
Worcester Wolves            88–92    —        —      —      —       79–94  97–78   93–96   —        68–71  152–150  —

Source:
Legend: Blue = home team win; Red = away team win.

Playoffs

Bracket

  Quarterfinals                                                                          Semifinals                    Playoff Final

  2                                              Leicester Riders    70                  71                  141

  7                                              Cheshire Phoenix    62                  68                  130
                                                 2                   Leicester Riders    70                  85   155

                                                                     8                   Plymouth Raiders    68   73   141
  1                                              London Lions        97                  72                  169

  8                                              Plymouth Raiders    91                  86                  177
                                                 2                   Leicester Riders    93
  (Pairings are reseeded after the first round)
                                                                     4                   London City Royals  61
  4                                              London City Royals  75                  65                  140

  5                                              Glasgow Rocks       60                  72                  132
                                                 4                   London City Royals  63                  91   154

                                                                     6                   Sheffield Sharks    61   69   130
  3                                              Newcastle Eagles    94                  93                  187

  6                                              Sheffield Sharks    89                  102                 191

Quarterfinals

The quarterfinal matchups and tip-off times were confirmed by the league, on 28 April 2019.


(1) London Lions vs. (8) Plymouth Raiders

5 May 2019
15:00

boxscore

Plymouth Raiders                                91–97  London Lions
Scoring by quarter: 20–24, 25–19, 19–25, 27–29
Pts: Nicholas 22                                       Pts: Peel 26
Rebs: Nicholas 9                                       Rebs: Peel 11
Asts: Nicholas, Wilcher 4                              Asts: Spencer 11

Plymouth Pavilions, Plymouth
Referees: Darren Bolt, Gavin Lewis, Simon Unsworth

6 May 2019
16:00

boxscore

London Lions                                    72–86  Plymouth Raiders
Scoring by quarter: 26–23, 17–22, 17–19, 12–22
Pts: Peel 22                                           Pts: Nicholas 24
Rebs: Bristol 12                                       Rebs: Nicholas 13
Asts: James, Robinson 3                                Asts: Wilcher 7
Plymouth win 177–169 on aggregate.

Copper Box Arena, London
Attendance: 1,500
Referees: Chris Dodds, Ian Price, Eduard Uydansky

(2) Leicester Riders vs. (7) Cheshire Phoenix

4 May 2019
19:30

boxscore

Cheshire Phoenix                                62–70  Leicester Riders
Scoring by quarter: 17–21, 15–17, 17–12, 13–20
Pts: Gettys, Rolls-Tyson 13                            Pts: Williams 20
Rebs: Gettys 8                                         Rebs: Holder, Washington 10
Asts: Norl 3                                           Asts: Holder 5

Cheshire Oaks Arena, Ellesmere Port
Attendance: 1,000
Referees: Josh Bowe, Tom Muddiman, Paul Unsworth

5 May 2019
16:00

boxscore

Leicester Riders                                71–68  Cheshire Phoenix
Scoring by quarter: 18–17, 16–16, 11–20, 26–15
Pts: Williams 22                                       Pts: Sayers 17
Rebs: Ward-Hibbert 10                                  Rebs: Hayes 8
Asts: Washington 6                                     Asts: Norl 7
Leicester win 141–130 on aggregate.

Leicester Arena, Leicester
Attendance: 1,402
Referees: Rob Hickman, Iain Spearman, Andy Thackray

(3) Newcastle Eagles vs. (6) Sheffield Sharks

4 May 2019
17:30

boxscore


4 May 2019
17:30

boxscore

Sheffield Sharks                                89–94  Newcastle Eagles
Scoring by quarter: 25–21, 25–29, 16–18, 23–26
Pts: Alexander 23                                      Pts: Moses 29
Rebs: Marsden 10                                       Rebs: Moses 10
Asts: Alexander, Martin 5                              Asts: Fletcher 10

English Institute of Sport, Sheffield
Attendance: 1,200
Referees: Ian Price, Eduard Uydansky, Keith Williams

5 May 2019
17:00

boxscore

Newcastle Eagles                                93–102  Sheffield Sharks
Scoring by quarter: 18–25, 21–27, 23–27, 31–23
Pts: Fletcher 20                                        Pts: Alexander 28
Rebs: Defoe 7                                           Rebs: McKnight 10
Asts: Fletcher 9                                        Asts: McKnight 9
Sheffield win 191–187 on aggregate.

Eagles Community Arena, Newcastle upon Tyne
Referees: Mariann Dodds-Miklosik, Pawel Szafraniec, Paul Unsworth

(4) London City Royals vs. (5) Glasgow Rocks

3 May 2019
19:30

boxscore

London City Royals                             75–60  Glasgow Rocks
Scoring by quarter: 17–14, 15–9, 20–25, 23–12
Pts: Bryan-Amaning 24                                 Pts: Pryor 13
Rebs: Hamilton 17                                     Rebs: Achara 10
Asts: Dusha, Hamilton 4                               Asts: Rinkūnas 5

Crystal Palace National Sports Centre, London
Attendance: 250
Referees: Rob Hickman, Eduard Uydansky, Gavin Williams

BBC Red Button

5 May 2019
17:00

boxscore

Glasgow Rocks                                  72–65  London City Royals
Scoring by quarter: 11–26, 19–9, 21–13, 21–17
Pts: Fraser 28                                        Pts: Hamilton 16
Rebs: Achara 10                                       Rebs: Hamilton 11
Asts: Achara, Murray 4                                Asts: Dang-Akodo, Jackman 3
Royals win 140–132 on aggregate.

Emirates Arena, Glasgow
Attendance: 800
Referees: Josh Bowe, Iain Macdonald, Graham Shaw

Semifinals

(2) Leicester Riders vs. (8) Plymouth Raiders

8 May 2019
19:30


8 May 2019
19:30

boxscore

Plymouth Raiders                                68–70  Leicester Riders
Scoring by quarter: 18–13, 13–21, 22–18, 15–18
Pts: Hassan 18                                         Pts: Williams 19
Rebs: Nicholas 17                                      Rebs: Holder 7
Asts: Nicholas 9                                       Asts: Washington 7

Plymouth Pavilions, Plymouth
Referees: Darren Bolt, Gavin Lewis, Gavin Williams

BBC Red Button

12 May 2019
18:00

boxscore

Leicester Riders                                85–73  Plymouth Raiders
Scoring by quarter: 23–23, 23–21, 18–16, 21–13
Pts: Williams 25                                       Pts: Järveläinen 17
Rebs: Thomson 12                                       Rebs: Nicholas 9
Asts: Hampton 5                                        Asts: Nicholas 8
Leicester win 155–141 on aggregate.

Leicester Arena, Leicester
Attendance: 1,383
Referees: Iain Macdonald, Ian Price, Andy Thackray

(4) London City Royals vs. (6) Sheffield Sharks

9 May 2019
19:30

boxscore

Sheffield Sharks                               61–63  London City Royals
Scoring by quarter: 20–28, 10–7, 15–17, 16–11
Pts: Alexander 16                                     Pts: Hamilton 13
Rebs: Tuck 7                                          Rebs: Hamilton 11
Asts: Martin 3                                        Asts: Dang-Akodo 3

English Institute of Sport, Sheffield
Attendance: 1,200
Referees: Josh Bowe, Ian Price, Paul Unsworth

11 May 2019
20:00

boxscore

London City Royals                              91–69  Sheffield Sharks
Scoring by quarter: 20–12, 28–15, 19–20, 24–22
Pts: Bryan-Amaning 27                                  Pts: Williams 30
Rebs: Hamilton 12                                      Rebs: Marsden 7
Asts: Dusha 8                                          Asts: McKnight 7
Royals win 154–130 on aggregate.

Crystal Palace National Sports Centre, London
Attendance: 700
Referees: Rob Hickman, Gavin Williams, Keith Williams

Playoff Final

(2) Leicester Riders vs. (4) London City Royals

BBC Red Button

19 May 2019
16:00

boxscore


19 May 2019
16:00

boxscore

Leicester Riders                                93–61  London City Royals
Scoring by quarter: 23–15, 21–21, 27–10, 22–15
Pts: Williams 20                                       Pts: Bryan-Amaning 19
Rebs: Williams 10                                      Rebs: Hamilton 11
Asts: Washington 7                                     Asts: Hamilton, Lucas 3

The O2 Arena, London
Referees: Chris Dodds, Simon Unsworth, Eduard Uydansky

BBL Cup

Cup Final

BBC Sports

27 January 2019
15:30

boxscore

London Lions                                    68–54  Glasgow Rocks
Scoring by quarter: 15–10, 15–10, 24–21, 14–13
Pts: Peel 21                                           Pts: Carpenter 13
Rebs: Peel 14                                          Rebs: Zeigler 10
Asts: Robinson 7                                       Asts: Murray 6

Arena Birmingham, Birmingham
Attendance: 7,800
Referees: Gavin Williams, Mariann Dodds-Miklosik, Josh Bowe

BBL Trophy

Trophy Final

BBC Sports

10 March 2019
15:30

boxscore

London City Royals                                               90–82 (OT)  London Lions
Scoring by quarter: 11–15, 25–23, 20–15, 16–19, Overtime: 18–10
Pts: Bryan-Amaning 26                                                        Pts: Robinson 20
Rebs: Hamilton 14                                                            Rebs: Tabb 11
Asts: Bryan-Amaning 7                                                        Asts: Spencer 6

Emirates Arena, Glasgow
Attendance: 4,823
Referees: Iain Macdonald, Paul Unsworth, Ian Price

British clubs in European competitions

British clubs returned to European competitions eleven years after their last participation.

Team              Competition       Progress
Leicester Riders  Champions League  First qualifying round
FIBA Europe Cup   Regular season

  * Official website


Veronika Bauer

Veronika Bauer (born October 17, 1979 in Toronto, Ontario) is a Canadian freestyle skier.

Bauer competes in aerials, and made her World Cup debut in August 1997 at Mount Buller in Australia. Her first World Cup podium also came at that venue, two years later. Her first career World Cup win came in 2002, when she won an event at Lake Placid.

Over her career, Bauer has placed on the podium at World Cup events 18 times, with four of these being victories. Her most successful season came in 2003, as she placed 3rd overall in the World Cup standings. That season saw her claim three of her four titles, two at Mt. Buller and one in Fernie. She has made the podium twice at the World Championships. She won a gold medal at Whistler in 2001, then finished less than three points behind Alisa Camplin to earn silver in 2003.

Bauer has competed in three Olympic games, 2002, 2006 and 2010.2002.2006, she finished 12th and last in the final, after qualifying in 5th place.2010 event she qualified third after the first qualifying jump, but a disastrous second jump cost her a place in the finals.

World Cup Podiums


Veronika Bauer

World Cup Podiums

Date                Location            Rank
September 12, 1999  Mount Buller        [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
August 12, 2000     Mount Buller        [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]
August 13, 2000     Mount Buller        [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
January 12, 2002    Mont Tremblant      [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
January 18, 2002    Lake Placid         [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
September 7, 2002   Mount Buller        [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
September 8, 2002   Mount Buller        [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
January 26, 2003    Fernie              [1st place, gold medalist(s)]
February 7, 2003    Steamboat           [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
September 7, 2003   Mount Buller        [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]
January 25, 2004    Fernie              [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]
February 14, 2004   Harbin              [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
January 21, 2005    Fernie              [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
January 28, 2005    Deer Valley         [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]
December 18, 2005   Changchun           [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
January 14, 2006    Deer Valley         [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]
January 7, 2007     Mount Gabriel       [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]
December 19, 2008   Adventure Mountain  [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Veronika Bauer.
  * FIS profile
  * Official website [Edit this at Wikidata]


Chathurangapara

Chathurangapara is a village in Idukki district in the Indian state of Kerala.

Demographics

As of 2011 Census, Chathurangapara had a total population of 4,177 which constitutes 2,124 males and 2,053 females. The total geographical area of village is 29.92 km2 (11.55 sq mi) with 1,306 families residing in it. The average sex ratio was 967 lower than the state average of 1084.

In Chathurangapara, 7.5% of the population was under 6 years of age. Chathurangapara had an average literacy of 81.5% lower than the state average of 94%; male literacy was 86.6% and female literacy was 76.3%.

Image Gallery

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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chathurangapara.


Deh Now-e Fazeli

Deh Now-e Fazeli (Persian: ده نوفاضلي, also Romanized as Deh Now-e Fāẕelī and Dehno-e Fāẕelī)Sheykh Amer Rural District, in the Chah Varz District, Lamerd County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 183, in 44 families.


Whitewater (disambiguation)

Look up whitewater or white water in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Whitewater or Wild water refers to rapids in rivers.

Whitewater or White water may also refer to:

Communities

Guyana

  * Whitewater, Guyana

United States

  * Whitewater, California
  * Whitewater, Colorado
  * Whitewater, Indiana
  * Whitewater, Kansas
  * Whitewater, Missouri
  * Whitewater, Montana
  * White Water, Oklahoma
  * Whitewater, Wisconsin
      + University of Wisconsin–Whitewater
  * Whitewater (town), Wisconsin, adjacent to the city of Whitewater
  * Whitewater Shaker Settlement, a former Shaker settlement Hamilton County, Ohio
  * Whitewater Township (disambiguation)

Geography

  * Whitewater Canyon (disambiguation)
  * Whitewater Glacier, a glacier in state of Oregon, United States
  * Whitewater River (disambiguation)
  * List of whitewater rivers

Facilities

  * Whitewater (POW camp), a camp for German POW's during WW2 in Manitoba, Canada
  * Whitewater Canal, (formerly) a shipping waterway built in Indiana in the middle 1800s
  * Whitewater Valley Railroad, a scenic historic railroad in southeastern Indiana

Recreation

  * Whitewater recreation in British Columbia

Water Parks

  * Six Flags White Water, a water park in Cobb County, Georgia
  * U.S. National Whitewater Center, a whitewater rafting and training center in Charlotte, North Carolina
  * White Water Branson, a water park in Branson, Missouri
  * WhiteWater World, a water park along the Gold Coast, Australia
  * White Water Bay (disambiguation), water parks in various states

Other parks and recreation

  * White Water (pinball), 1992 Williams pinball machine with a whitewater rafting theme
  * Whitewater Ski Resort, near Nelson, British Columbia, Canada
  * Whitewater State Park, state park in state of Minnesota, United States
  * Whitewater Memorial State Park, state park in state of Indiana, United States

Other


Whitewater (disambiguation)

Other

  * Whitewater controversy, the controversy involving the Whitewater Development Corporation and former U.S. president Bill Clinton
  * WhiteWater West, a water slide manufacturing company based in Canada
  * Gold Rush: White Water (2018 TV series) a TV limited series spin-off of Gold Rush: Alaska
  * Whitewater Brewery, Northern Ireland
  * Wild Water (disambiguation)
  * White (disambiguation)
  * Water (disambiguation)
  * Rapid (disambiguation)
  * Agua Blanca (disambiguation), meaning 'white water'
  * Aksu (disambiguation), meaning 'white water'
  * Whitewater rafting


2019 TCR Hill Climb Touring Car Series

2019 TCR Hill Climb Touring Car Series
Previous
none
Next
2020

The 2019 TCR Hill Climb Touring Car Series was set to be the first season of the TCR Hill Climb Touring Car Series. The season would have begun on 4 May in Eschdorf, Luxembourg and ended on 22 September in Sankt Agatha, Austria. However, on 24 April 2019 it was announced by Auto Sport Switzerland that the TCR Hill Climb Touring Car Series Trophy will be postponed until 2020 due to lack of entries with only 2 confirmed drivers at the time of announcement.

Teams and drivers

Team                                           Car                No.  Drivers                             Rounds
[Serbia] LEIN Racing                           CUPRA León TCR     TBA  [Serbia] Nikola Miljković           TBA
[North Macedonia] LPR Stefanovski Racing Team  Hyundai i30 N TCR  TBA  [North Macedonia] Igor Stefanovski  TBA

Calendar and results

Six events were scheduled for the season.

Rnd.  Circuit/Location                         Date
1     [Luxembourg] Eschdorf, Luxembourg        4–5 May
2     [Italy] Verzegnis, Italy                 1–2 June
3     [France] Beaujolais, France              15–16 June
4     [Germany] Hauenstein, Germany            27–28 July
5     [Switzerland] Les Rangiers, Switzerland  17–18 August
6     [Austria] Sankt Agatha, Austria          21–22 September

  * TCR Hill Climb Touring Car Series Official website


Electoral results for the district of Swan Hill

This is a list of electoral results for the Electoral district of Swan Hill in Victorian state elections.

Members for Swan Hill

Member  Party                 Term
        John Gray             Ministerialist  1904–1917
        Independent
        Commonwealth Liberal
        Nationalist
        Percy Stewart         Farmers Union   1917–1919
        Francis Old           Farmers Union   1919–1945
        Country
        John Hipworth         Country         1945–1949
        Liberal               1949–1952
        Harold Stirling       Country         1952–1968
        Henry Broad           Country         1968–1973
        Alan Wood             Liberal         1973–1983
        Barry Steggall        National        1983–2002
        Peter Walsh           National        2002–2014

Election results

Elections in the 2010s

2010 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                       Candidate      Votes            %       ±%
                            National       Peter Walsh      22,086  75.04  +27.61
                            Labor          Sharon Garrick   4,802   16.32  -2.19
                            Greens         Morgana Russell  1,326   4.51   +0.57
                            Family First   Garion Pearse    1,219   4.14   +0.81
Total formal votes          29,433         95.33            +0.00

Informal votes              1,441          4.67             +0.00

Turnout                     30,874         93.35            -0.42
Two-party-preferred result
                            National       Peter Walsh      23,343  79.33  +5.93
                            Labor          Sharon Garrick   6,081   20.67  -5.93
                            National hold  Swing            +5.93

Elections in the 2000s

2006 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                       Candidate                   Votes               %       ±%
                            National                    Peter Walsh         14,302  47.4  +12.5
                            Liberal                     Suellen Tomamichel  7,541   25.0  -1.6
                            Labor                       Glenn Morrison      5,582   18.5  -7.9
                            Greens                      Simon Roberts       1,189   3.9   -1.3
                            Family First                Martin Jones        1,004   3.3   +3.3
                            Citizens Electoral Council  Trudy Campbell      534     1.8   +1.8
Total formal votes          30,152                      95.3                -1.5

Informal votes              1,476                       4.7                 +1.5

Turnout                     31,628                      93.8
Two-party-preferred result
                            National                    Peter Walsh         22,152  73.4  +9.2
                            Labor                       Glenn Morrison      8,029   26.6  -9.2
                            National hold               Swing               +9.2


2002 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                       Candidate      Votes               %       ±%
                            National       Peter Walsh         11,066  34.9  -5.8
                            Liberal        Suellen Tomamichel  8,438   26.6  +18.7
                            Labor          Graeme Hill         8,384   26.4  +4.4
                            Independent    Rob Sonogan         2,217   7.0   +7.0
                            Greens         Jacquie Kelly       1,635   5.2   +5.2
Total formal votes          31,740         96.8                +0.2

Informal votes              1,038          3.2                 -0.2

Turnout                     32,778         94.6
Two-party-preferred result
                            National       Peter Walsh         20,362  64.2  +2.2
                            Labor          Graeme Hill         11,378  35.8  -2.2
                            National hold  Swing               +2.2

Elections in the 1990s

1999 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                           Candidate      Votes            %       ±%
                                National       Barry Steggall   12,378  45.2  -13.8
                                Independent    Carl Ditterich   6,192   22.6  +22.6
                                Labor          Dallas Williams  5,511   20.1  +2.7
                                Independent    Bill Maher       1,435   5.2   +5.2
                                One Nation     Bill Croft       1,383   5.1   +5.1
                                Independent    Gerrit Schorel   257     0.9   +0.9
                                Independent    Leigh Bonney     219     0.8   +0.8
Total formal votes              27,375         96.3             -2.0

Informal votes                  1,066          3.7              +2.0

Turnout                         28,441         94.5
Two-party-preferred result
                                National       Barry Steggall   16,864  61.4  -7.6
                                Labor          Dallas Williams  10,619  38.6  +7.6
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                National       Barry Steggall   14,450  52.8  -16.2
                                Independent    Carl Ditterich   12,925  47.2  +47.2
                                National hold  Swing            -16.2


1996 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                       Candidate      Votes            %       ±%
                            National       Barry Steggall   17,007  59.0  -16.4
                            Independent    Tom Bowles       6,270   21.8  +21.8
                            Labor          Vera Alcock      5,027   17.4  +0.6
                            Natural Law    Chris Hadzilias  505     1.8   +1.8
Total formal votes          28,809         98.3             +0.7

Informal votes              509            1.7              -0.7

Turnout                     29,318         95.2
Two-party-preferred result
                            National       Barry Steggall   19,782  69.0  -10.4
                            Labor          Vera Alcock      8,908   31.0  +10.4
                            National hold  Swing            -10.4

1992 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                       Candidate      Votes           %       ±%
                            National       Barry Steggall  22,361  75.4  +16.3
                            Labor          Vera Alcock     4,981   16.8  -3.4
                            Independent    Geoff Burnside  2,306   7.8   +7.8
Total formal votes          29,648         97.6            -0.6

Informal votes              731            2.4             +0.6

Turnout                     30,379         96.3
Two-party-preferred result
                            National       Barry Steggall  23,551  79.4  +1.9
                            Labor          Vera Alcock     6,092   20.6  -1.9
                            National hold  Swing           +1.9

Elections in the 1980s

1988 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                       Candidate      Votes           %       ±%
                            National       Barry Steggall  15,539  60.74  +2.38
                            Labor          Ronald Stanton  5,132   20.06  -0.64
                            Liberal        Daphne Wilkins  4,912   19.20  -1.74
Total formal votes          25,583         98.20           -0.29

Informal votes              468            1.80            +0.29

Turnout                     26,051         92.99           -1.25
Two-party-preferred result
                            National       Barry Steggall  19,940  77.96  +2.17
                            Labor          Ronald Stanton  5,638   22.04  +22.04
                            National hold  Swing           +2.17


1985 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                       Candidate                   Votes           %       ±%
                            National                    Barry Steggall  15,192  58.4  +38.6
                            Liberal                     Ian Ray         5,450   20.9  -35.7
                            Labor                       Ronald Stanton  5,388   20.7  +0.5
Total formal votes          26,030                      98.5

Informal votes              398                         1.5

Turnout                     26,428                      94.2
Two-party-preferred result
                            National                    Barry Steggall  20,199  77.6  +3.7
                            Labor                       Ronald Stanton  5,831   22.4  -3.7
                            National gain from Liberal  Swing           N/A

  * The two candidate preferred vote was not counted between the Liberal and National candidates for Swan Hill.
1983 Swan Hill state by-election
Party                           Candidate                   Votes             %       ±%
                                National                    Barry Steggall    10,444  44.2  +25.5
                                Liberal                     William Richards  7,517   31.8  -26.9
                                Labor                       Ronald Stanton    5,648   23.9  +4.7
Total formal votes              23,609                      99.1              +0.8

Informal votes                  203                         0.9               -0.8

Turnout                         23,812                      88.3              -6.3
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                National                    Barry Steggall    14,736  62.4  +62.4
                                Liberal                     William Richards  8,873   37.6  -39.4
                                National gain from Liberal  Swing             N/A

1982 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                       Candidate     Votes          %       ±%
                            Liberal       Alan Wood      14,493  58.7  -0.3
                            Labor         Ian Hardie     4,748   19.2  +1.5
                            National      David Shannon  4,611   18.7  -4.7
                            Democrats     John Greig     858     3.5   +3.5
Total formal votes          24,710        98.3           -0.1

Informal votes              414           1.7            +0.1

Turnout                     25,124        94.6           -0.9
Two-party-preferred result
                            Liberal       Alan Wood      19,024  77.0  +2.2
                            Labor         Ian Hardie     5,686   23.0  -2.2
                            Liberal hold  Swing          +2.2

Elections in the 1970s


Elections in the 1970s

1979 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                       Candidate     Votes           %       ±%
                            Liberal       Alan Wood       14,371  59.0  +10.7
                            National      Keith Warne     5,698   23.4  -11.9
                            Labor         Geoffrey Ferns  4,300   17.7  +3.4
Total formal votes          24,369        98.4            -0.2

Informal votes              394           1.6             +0.2

Turnout                     24,763        95.5            +0.8
Two-party-preferred result
                            Liberal       Alan Wood       18,223  74.8  -8.4
                            Labor         Geoffrey Ferns  6,146   25.2  +8.4
                            Liberal hold  Swing           -8.4

  * The two candidate preferred vote was not counted between the Liberal and National candidates for Swan Hill.
1976 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                           Candidate         Votes           %       ±%
                                Liberal           Alan Wood       11,318  48.3  +17.3
                                National          James Mitchell  8,258   35.3  -3.5
                                Labor             Graeme Lechte   3,352   14.3  -8.8
                                Democratic Labor  Daniel Mason    494     2.1   -5.0
Total formal votes              23,422            98.6

Informal votes                  331               1.4

Turnout                         23,753            94.7
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                Liberal           Alan Wood       14,097  60.2  +9.2
                                National          James Mitchell  9,325   39.8  -9.2
                                Liberal hold      Swing           +9.2

1973 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                           Candidate                  Votes            %      ±%
                                Country                    Henry Broad      7,148  38.9  -1.0
                                Liberal                    Alan Wood        5,965  32.5  +12.1
                                Labor                      Patricia Fraser  3,958  21.5  -4.9
                                Democratic Labor           Rodger Donohue   1,305  7.1   -6.2
Total formal votes              18,376                     97.6             +0.4

Informal votes                  453                        2.4              -0.4

Turnout                         18,829                     95.1             -0.7
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                Liberal                    Alan Wood        9,421  51.3  +51.3
                                Country                    Henry Broad      8,955  48.7  -21.6
                                Liberal gain from Country  Swing            N/A


1970 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                           Candidate         Votes           %       ±%
                                Country           Henry Broad     6,960   39.9  -17.3
                                Labor             Jack McLean     4,605   26.4  +11.7
                                Liberal           Laurence Troy   3,564   20.4  +8.9
                                Democratic Labor  Rodger Donohue  2,312   13.3  -3.3
Total formal votes              17,441            97.2            -0.4

Informal votes                  495               2.8             +0.4

Turnout                         17,936            95.8            +0.2
Two-party-preferred result
                                Country           Henry Broad     12,268  70.3  -11.4
                                Labor             Jack McLean     5,173   29.7  +11.4
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                Country           Henry Broad     11,437  65.6  -16.1
                                Liberal           Laurence Troy   6,004   34.4  +34.4
                                Country hold      Swing           -16.1

Elections in the 1960s

1968 Swan Hill state by-election
Party                           Candidate     Votes            %      ±%
                                Country       Henry Broad      8,080  47.9  -9.3
                                Liberal       Gordon Harrison  4,424  26.3  +14.8
                                Labor         John McLean      4,350  25.8  +11.1
Total formal votes              16,854        98.6             +1.0

Informal votes                  244           1.4              -1.0

Turnout                         17,098        91.9             -3.7
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                Country       Henry Broad      9,492  56.3
                                Liberal       Gordon Harrison  7,362  43.7
                                Country hold  Swing            N/A

1967 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                       Candidate         Votes             %       ±%
                            Country           Harold Stirling   9,842   57.2  -0.8
                            Democratic Labor  John Carty        2,865   16.6  +5.5
                            Labor             Robert Dorning    2,522   14.7  -8.6
                            Liberal           Bernard Treseder  1,985   11.5  +3.9
Total formal votes          17,214            97.6

Informal votes              417               2.4

Turnout                     17,631            95.6
Two-party-preferred result
                            Country           Harold Stirling   14,064  81.7  +7.0
                            Labor             Robert Dorning    3,150   18.3  -7.0
                            Country hold      Swing             +7.0


1964 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                       Candidate            Votes             %       ±%
                            Country              Harold Stirling   7,182   38.7  +11.3
                            Country              Thomas Mellor     4,405   23.8  +23.8
                            Labor                Jack McLean       3,396   18.3  +5.2
                            Democratic Labor     John McMahon      2,118   11.4  -1.7
                            Liberal and Country  Bernard Treseder  1,438   7.8   -11.2
Total formal votes          18,539               96.4              -0.6

Informal votes              686                  3.6               +0.6

Turnout                     19,225               95.6              -0.8
Two-party-preferred result
                            Country              Harold Stirling   14,589  78.7  -6.7
                            Labor                Jack McLean       3,950   21.3  +6.7
                            Country hold         Swing             -6.7

1961 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                           Candidate            Votes             %       ±%
                                Country              Herbert Hilton    5,041   27.4  +27.4
                                Country              Harold Stirling   4,514   24.5  -42.9
                                Liberal and Country  Gordon Harrison   3,494   19.0  +19.0
                                Democratic Labor     John McMahon      2,415   13.1  +13.1
                                Labor                Clarence Wohlers  1,812   9.8   +9.8
                                Independent          John Hipworth     1,150   6.2   -26.4
Total formal votes              18,426               97.0              -0.9

Informal votes                  566                  3.0               +0.9

Turnout                         18,992               96.4              +1.1
Two-party-preferred result
                                Country              Harold Stirling   15,740  85.4  -1.0
                                Labor                Clarence Wohlers  2,686   14.6  +1.0
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                Country              Harold Stirling   11,087  60.2  -7.2
                                Country              Herbert Hilton    7,339   39.8  +39.8
                                Country hold         Swing             N/A

Elections in the 1950s

1958 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party               Candidate     Votes            %       ±%
                    Country       Harold Stirling  12,402  67.4
                    Independent   John Hipworth    6,006   32.6
Total formal votes  18,408        97.9

Informal votes      399           2.1

Turnout             18,807        95.3
                    Country hold  Swing


Turnout             18,807        95.3
                    Country hold  Swing

1955 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                           Candidate     Votes            %      ±%
                                Country       Harold Stirling  8,105  46.4
                                Independent   Duncan Douglas   5,824  33.4
                                Independent   John Hipworth    3,528  20.2
Total formal votes              17,457        98.0

Informal votes                  348           2.0

Turnout                         17,805        94.5
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                Country       Harold Stirling  9,472  54.2
                                Independent   Duncan Douglas   7,985  45.8
                                Country hold  Swing

1952 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                           Candidate                              Votes            %      ±%
                                Country                                Harold Stirling  5,171  39.1  -9.2
                                Electoral Reform                       John Hipworth    4,082  30.9  +30.9
                                Independent                            Duncan Douglas   3,970  30.0  +30.0
Total formal votes              13,223                                 97.9             -1.2

Informal votes                  278                                    2.1              +1.2

Turnout                         13,501                                 94.3             -0.1
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                Country                                Harold Stirling  9,124  57.4  +9.1
                                Electoral Reform                       John Hipworth    5,504  41.6  +41.6
                                Country gain from Liberal and Country  Swing            N/A

1950 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party               Candidate                              Votes            %      ±%
                    Liberal and Country                    John Hipworth    6,792  51.7  +51.7
                    Country                                Samuel Lockhart  6,339  48.3  -16.6
Total formal votes  13,131                                 99.1             -0.2

Informal votes      124                                    0.9              +0.2

Turnout             13,255                                 94.4             0.0
                    Liberal and Country gain from Country  Swing            N/A

Elections in the 1940s

1947 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party               Candidate            Votes           %      ±%
                    Country              John Hipworth   8,324  64.9  +25.4
                    Labor                Philip Meehan   3,360  26.2  -4.3
                    Independent Country  Stanley Taylor  1,145  8.9   +8.9
Total formal votes  12,829               99.3            +1.1

Informal votes      90                   0.7             -1.1

Turnout             12,919               94.4            +7.6
                    Country hold         Swing           N/A


* Preferences were not distributed.
1945 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                       Candidate                              Votes          %      ±%
                            Independent Country                    John Hipworth  4,515  39.5
                            Labor                                  William Kent   3,493  30.5
                            Country                                Francis Old    3,429  30.0
Total formal votes          11,437                                 98.2

Informal votes              208                                    1.8

Turnout                     11,645                                 86.8
Two-party-preferred result
                            Independent Country                    John Hipworth  6,962  60.9
                            Labor                                  William Kent   4,475  39.1
                            Independent Country gain from Country  Swing

1943 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party               Candidate     Votes         %      ±%
                    Country       Francis Old   4,590  62.7  +3.5
                    Labor         William Kent  2,727  37.3  +37.3
Total formal votes  7,317         97.0          -1.4

Informal votes      223           3.0           +1.4

Turnout             7,540         84.6          -9.4
                    Country hold  Swing         N/A

1940 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party               Candidate     Votes           %      ±%
                    Country       Francis Old     5,030  59.2  -5.0
                    Country       Percy Byrnes    1,776  20.9  -5.1
                    Country       Launcelot Nind  1,686  19.8  +19.8
Total formal votes  8,492         98.4            -0.2

Informal votes      138           1.6             +0.2

Turnout             8,630         94.0            +0.9
                    Country hold  Swing           N/A

  * Preferences were not distributed.

Elections in the 1930s

1937 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party               Candidate         Votes         %      ±%
                    Country           Francis Old   5,540  64.2  +21.6
                    Country           Percy Byrnes  2,246  26.0  +26.0
                    United Australia  Alfred Jager  842    9.8   +9.8
Total formal votes  8,628             98.6          +0.4

Informal votes      126               1.4           -0.4

Turnout             8,754             93.1          +1.1
                    Country hold      Swing         N/A


* Preferences were not distributed.
1935 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                           Candidate     Votes             %      ±%
                                Country       Francis Old       3,765  42.6  -12.5
                                Independent   Cyril Judd        2,631  29.8  +29.8
                                Independent   Robert Roberts    1,237  14.0  +14.0
                                Independent   William Sullivan  1,196  13.6  +13.6
Total formal votes              8,829         98.2              -0.6

Informal votes                  164           1.8               +0.6

Turnout                         8,993         92.0              -1.1
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                Country       Francis Old       4,496  50.9  -8.7
                                Independent   Cyril Judd        4,333  49.1  +49.1
                                Country hold  Swing             N/A

1932 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                           Candidate            Votes           %      ±%
                                Country              Francis Old     3,381  40.0  -16.7
                                Independent Country  Ernest Gray     1,958  23.2  +23.2
                                Independent          Phillip Purves  1,826  21.6  +21.6
                                Country              Walton McManus  1,278  15.1  +15.1
Total formal votes              8,443                98.8            -0.4

Informal votes                  100                  1.2             +0.4

Turnout                         8,543                93.1            +2.3
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                Country              Francis Old     5,030  59.6  +2.9
                                Independent Country  Ernest Gray     3,413  40.4  +40.4
                                Country hold         Swing           N/A

Elections in the 1920s

1929 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party               Candidate            Votes             %      ±%
                    Country              Francis Old       4,706  56.7  +13.2
                    Country Progressive  Thomas Connellan  3,590  43.3  +16.2
Total formal votes  8,296                99.2              +2.3

Informal votes      71                   0.8               -2.3

Turnout             8,367                90.8              +3.7
                    Country hold         Swing             N/A

1927 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                           Candidate            Votes             %      ±%
                                Country              Francis Old       3,245  43.5
                                Independent          William Sullivan  2,190  29.4
                                Country Progressive  Ernest Gray       2,021  27.1
Total formal votes              7,456                96.9

Informal votes                  240                  3.1


Informal votes                  240                  3.1

Turnout                         7,696                87.1
Two-candidate-preferred result
                                Country              Francis Old       4,510  60.5
                                Independent          William Sullivan  2,946  39.5
                                Country hold         Swing

1924 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party                       Candidate     Votes            %      ±%
                            Country       Francis Old      5,347  52.4  -20.7
                            Labor         Edward Nicholls  3,187  31.2  +31.2
                            Nationalist   Ernest Gray      1,663  16.3  -10.6
Total formal votes          10,197        98.0             -0.9

Informal votes              211           2.0              +0.9

Turnout                     10,408        48.5             0.0
Two-party-preferred result
                            Country       Francis Old             66.2  -6.9
                            Labor         Edward Nicholls         33.8  +33.8
                            Country hold  Swing            N/A

  * Two party preferred vote was estimated.
1921 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party               Candidate               Votes             %      ±%
                    Victorian Farmers       Francis Old       6,360  73.1  -2.9
                    Nationalist             Royden Patterson  2,340  26.9  +2.9
Total formal votes  8,700                   98.9              +5.1

Informal votes      94                      1.1               -5.1

Turnout             8,794                   48.5              -2.4
                    Victorian Farmers hold  Swing             -2.9

1920 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party               Candidate               Votes         %      ±%
                    Victorian Farmers       Francis Old   6,386  76.0  +25.1
                    Nationalist             Frank Hughes  2,015  24.0  +0.7
Total formal votes  8,401                   93.8          -2.5

Informal votes      559                     6.2           +2.5

Turnout             8,960                   50.9          -5.8
                    Victorian Farmers hold  Swing         N/A

Elections in the 1910s

1919 Swan Hill state by-election
Party  Candidate               Votes        %          ±%
       Victorian Farmers       Francis Old  unopposed
       Victorian Farmers hold  Swing

1917 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party               Candidate                                Votes            %      ±%
                    Victorian Farmers                        Percy Stewart    3,877  50.9
                    Independent                              Hugh McClelland  1,972  25.9
                    Nationalist                              John Gray        1,774  23.3
Total formal votes  7,623                                    96.3             -0.6

Informal votes      290                                      3.7              +0.6


Informal votes      290                                      3.7              +0.6

Turnout             7,913                                    56.7             +11.2
                    Victorian Farmers gain from Nationalist  Swing            N/A

  * Two candidate preferred vote was not counted.
1914 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party               Candidate     Votes            %      ±%
                    Liberal       John Gray        3,459  58.5  -41.5
                    Liberal       Hugh McClelland  2,449  41.5  +41.5
Total formal votes  5,908         96.9

Informal votes      190           3.1

Turnout             6,098         45.5
                    Liberal hold  Swing            N/A

1911 Victorian state election: Swan Hill
Party  Candidate     Votes      %          ±%
       Liberal       John Gray  unopposed
       Liberal hold  Swing

  * "Swan Hill District results". Victorian Electoral Commission. Archived from the original on 13 September 2010


Cornelio

Cornelio or Cornélio may refer to:

  * Cornelio Bentivoglio (1668–1732), Italian nobleman and cardinal
  * Cornelio Da Montalcino, Franciscan friar who embraced Judaism, burned alive in 1554
  * Cornelio Fabro (1911–1995), Italian Catholic priest and philosopher
  * Cornelio Musso (born 1511), Italian Friar Minor Conventual, and Bishop of Bitonto
  * Cornélio Pires (1884–1958), journalist, writer, and Brazilian folklorist
  * Cornelio Reyna (1940–1997), Mexican norteño singer
  * Cornelio Saavedra (1761–1829), military man, born to a noble family in present-day Bolivia
  * Cornelio Saavedra Province, province in the North-eastern parts of the Bolivian department of Potosí
  * Cornelio Saavedra Rodríguez (1823–1891), Chilean politician and military figure
  * Cornelio Sommaruga (born 1932), prominent Swiss humanitarian, lawyer and diplomat, President of the ICRC 1987–1999
  * Cornelio Velásquez (born 1968), jockey in American Thoroughbred horse racing
  * Cornelio Villareal (1904–1992), Filipino politician
  * Enrique Cornelio Osornio Martínez de los Ríos (1868–1945), Mexican politician and military surgeon
  * Estadio Cornelio Santos, football stadium in Campamento, Honduras
  * Maria Valentina Plaza Cornelio, Governor of the Philippine province of Agusan del Sur
  * Roman Catholic Diocese of Cornélio Procópio, diocese located in the city of Cornélio Procópio in Londrina, Brazil