2004 New York Underground Film Festival

King of Zines: The Concussion Documentary                             Dave Amell                                                                                Short Video
La Puppe                                                              Timothy Greenberg                                                                                Short Video                    9
Las Historias Mas Sexy Del Mundo (aka The Sexiest Stories on Earth)   Eric Cheever                                                                                Short 16mm                     15
Learning Stalls: Lesson Plans                                         Darrin Martin, Torsten Z. Burns                                                                            Experimental Video             7
Leche                                                                 Naomi Uman                                                                                Experimental 16mm              30
Lick My Pussy, Dog                                                    Steve Hall, Cathee Wilkins                                                                                Short Video                    3
Live Music Show: People Like Us                                                                                Feature Audio
Live Music Show: Tree Wave                                                                                Feature Audio
Loudmouth Collective/Ugly Duckling Presse                             Joel Schlemowitz                                                                                Documentary 16mm               20
Love and a '61                                                        Nick Prevas                                                                                Documentary Video              22
Lunch Break on the Xerox Machine                                      Marie Losier                                                                                Experimental 16mm              3
Making Things Meaningful                                              Paul Tarragó                                                                                Short Video                    8
Mala Leche                                                            Naomi Uman                                                                                Experimental 16mm              47
Me and a Wall                                                         Chris Satu                                                                                Experimental Video             3
Mi Casa, Su Casa                                                      Pierre Reimer                                                                                Experimental 35mm              9
Moon in Gemini                                                        Abbey Williams                                                                                Experimental Video             15
Morzh/Walrus                                                          Moira Tierney                                                                                Experimental 16mm              3
Mountain State                                                        Bill Brown                                                                                Documentary 16mm               20
Mrs. Butterworth                                                      Albert Ross                                                                                Short Video
N Judah                                                               Sam Green                                                                                Experimental 16mm              6
Niche                                                                 Kelly Oliver                                                                                Experimental Video             5
Not Too Much Remember                                                 Tony Gault                                                                                Experimental 16mm              11
Ode To Vert                                                           Helen Stickler                                                                                Short Video
Oil Wells: Sturgeon Road & 97th St.                                   Christina Battle                                                                                Experimental 16mm              3
Old Glory                                                             Andy Schocken                                                                                Documentary Video              7
One Nation Under Tommy                                                Josh Gibson, Sallie Patrick, Nayeli Garci-Crespo, Michael Lahey, Chris Jolly                               Animation Video                12
Peep Show                                                             J. X. Williams                                                                                Feature 16mm                           US Premiere
Pictures from Dorothy                                                 Kevin Jerome Everson                                                                                Experimental 16mm              6
Pink Collared Capers                                                  Don Goldberg                                                                                Short Video
Pretty Things                                                         Michael Lucid, Amanda Quinn                                                                                Short Video                    15
private_eyez.mid                                                      Frankie Martin, Cory Arcangel                                                                              Experimental Video             3
Proposal for New Video Transition:                                    Seth Price                                                                                Experimental Video             8


2004 New York Underground Film Festival

Proposal for New Video Transition:                                    Seth Price                                                                                Experimental Video             8
Psych-Burn                                                            J. X. Williams                                                                                Short 16mm                             US Premiere
Rejected or Unused Clips Arranged in Order For Lauren, Ed and Kendra  Seth Price                                                                                Experimental Video             10
Reminisce                                                             Ward Howarth                                                                                Short Video
Ringolevio                                                            Mat Mcgrath                                                                                Short Video
Robert Beck Memorial Cinema: Hex                                      Marie Losier, Bradley Eros, Marianne Shaneen, Ghen Zando-Dennis, Glen Fogel, Brian Frye, Joel Schlemowitz  Feature 16mm
Roswell                                                               Bill Brown                                                                                Documentary 16mm               20
Satan Claus                                                           J. X. Williams                                                                                Short 16mm                             US Premiere
Six Videos About Tourism                                              Robert A. Greene                                                                                Experimental Video             13
Skating Through The Ashes                                             Ben Galland, Billy Hanley                                                                                Short Video
Soldiers Under Command                                                Matt Luem, Greg Fiering                                                                                Documentary Video              18
SOS                                                                   Paul Schiek, Chris Duncan                                                                                Short Video
Stories from the Genome                                               Rachel Mayeri                                                                                Documentary Video              15
Strained Andromeda Strain                                             Les Leveque                                                                                Short Video                    7
Strategic Cyber Defense                                               Dara Greenwald                                                                                Experimental Video             4
Structural Filmwaste. Dissolution 1                                   Siegfried A. Fruhauf                                                                                Experimental Video             4
Super-Max                                                             Jim Finn                                                                                Short Video                    13
Susquehanna                                                           Lovid                                                                                Experimental Video             2
Sweet Pea Drowning in Frivolity: A Character Study                    Rebecca Conroy                                                                                Documentary 16mm On Video      10
Tater Tots                                                            Giuseppe Andrews                                                                                Feature Video                  70      World Premiere
The Bee Hive                                                          Lee Lynch                                                                                Short Super-8 On Video         3
The Body Beneath                                                      Andy Milligan                                                                                Feature 35mm                   85
The Graceless                                                         David Sherman                                                                                Experimental Video             11
The Light                                                             Brian Doyle                                                                                Experimental Video             10
The Manson Family                                                     Jim Van Bebber                                                                                Feature 35mm                   93      US Premiere
The Nest                                                              James Fotopoulos                                                                                Feature 16mm                   78      New York Premiere
The Oasis Story:                                                      I.F. Svenonius                                                                                Animation Video                5
The Virgin Sacrifice                                                  J. X. Williams                                                                                Short 16mm                             US Premiere
The World's Best Drug                                                 Travis Foster Kopach, Kean Adam Levreault                                                                  Short Video
This Ain't No Heartland                                               Andreas Horvath                                                                                Documentary 16mm               56      US Premiere


2004 New York Underground Film Festival

Travis                                                                Kelly Reichardt                                                                                Experimental Super-8 On Video  12
Underworld Cinema: The Life of J.X. Williams                          J. X. Williams                                                                                Feature 16mm                           US Premiere
Unknown Passage: The Dead Moon Story                                  Jason Summers, Kate Fix                                                                                Documentary Video              70      World Premiere
Untitled Archival Medical Film                                        Unknown                                                                                Documentary 16mm               15
Untitled Flicker                                                      Huckleberry Lain                                                                                Experimental 16mm              2
Untitled Space #1                                                     Lili Chin                                                                                Experimental Video             4
Vice Presents: The Best of TV Carnage                                                                                Feature Video
Violence Against Fruits                                               Tintin Wulia                                                                                Experimental Video             5
Visitation Rights                                                     George Kuchar                                                                                Short Video                    18
Watch                                                                 Robert Todd, Michael Dwyer                                                                                Documentary Video              13
Wavelength 3-D                                                        Ben Coonley                                                                                Experimental Video             45
We Interrupt This Empire...                                           Whispered Media, Video Activist Network, Sf Indymedia                                                      Documentary Video              52      New York Premiere
Weeping Willow                                                        Hiromi Yoshida                                                                                Experimental 16mm              6
Wet Dreams and False Images                                           Jesse Epstein                                                                                Documentary Video              11
What the 70's Really Looked Like                                      Matt Mccormick                                                                                Feature 16mm
Whole                                                                 Melody Gilbert                                                                                Documentary Video              55      New York Premiere
Wizard People, Dear Reader                                            Brad Neely                                                                                Feature 35mm                   150     World Premiere
Übermax                                                               Jim Finn                                                                                Experimental Video             1
You Got That, Captain                                                 William Vernon Lemon III                                                                                Short Video
Your Weekend Forecast, with Nora Gamble                               Eileen Maxson                                                                                Short Video                    6


2004 New York Underground Film Festival

* New York Underground Film Festival site
  * 2004 Festival Archive


2009–10 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics – Round 2 – Women's scratch race

Final race

The women's scratch race during the second round of the 2009–2010 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics was the second women's scratch race in this season. It took place in Melbourne, Australia on 19 November 2009. Thirty-six athletes participated in the contest.

Competition format

A scratch race is a race in which all riders start together and the object is simply to be first over the finish line after a certain number of laps. There are no intermediate points or sprints.

The tournament consisted of two qualifying heats of 7.5 km (30 laps). The top twelve cyclist of each heat advanced to the 10 km final (40 laps).

Schedule

Thursday 19 November
17:15-17:35 Qualifying
20:45-21:05 Final
21:30-21:35 Victory Ceremony

Schedule from Tissottiming.com

Results

Qualifying


Results

Qualifying

Qualifying Heat 1 Rank  Cyclist               Team                       Laps  Notes  Qualifying Heat 2 Rank  Cyclist                     Team                       Laps  Notes
                                                       down                                                                                down
1     Min Hye Lee           South Korea'                     Q                        1     Iryna Shpylova              Ukraine                          Q
2     Xiao Juan Diao        Hong Kong                  -1    Q                        2     Jessie Daams                Belgium                          Q
3     Laura Mccaughey       SAL                        -1    Q                        3     Eunmi Park                  South Korea                -1    Q
4     Marta Tagliaferro     Italy                      -1    Q                        4     Evgenia Romanyuta           Russia                     -1    Q
5     Belinda Goss          Australia                  -1    Q                        5     Andrea Wölfer               Switzerland                -1    Q
6     Theresa Cliffryan     Verducci Breakaway Racing  -1    Q                        6     Giorgia Bronzini            Italy                      -1    Q
7     Shelley Olds          United States              -1    Q                        7     Leire Olaberria Dorronsoro  Spain                      -1    Q
8     Ellen van Dijk        Netherlands                -1    Q                        8     Joanne Kiesanowski          New Zealand                -1    Q
9     Elke Gebhardt         Germany                    -1    Q                        9     Dulce Pliego                Mexico                     -1    Q
10    Ellis Lauren          New Zealand                -1    Q                        10    Jessie MacLean              Verducci Breakaway Racing  -1    Q
11    Anna Nahirna          Ukraine                    -1    Q                        11    Lisa Brennauer              Germany                    -1    Q
12    Rochelle Gilmore      Rodin                      -1    Q                        12    Ashlee Ankudinoff           Australia                  -1    Q
13    Ana Usabiaga Balerdi  EUS                        -1                             13    Wan Yiu Jamie Wong          Hong Kong                  -1
14    Kelly Druyts          Belgium                    -1                             14    Lauren Franges              United States              -1
15    Adriana Martinez      Mexico                     -1                             15    Skye Lee Armstrong          Rodin                      -1
16    Venera Absalyamova    Russia                     -1                             16    Rosy Mccall                 GIS                        -1
17    Pascale Schnider      Switzerland                -1                             17    Fatehah Mustapa             Malaysia                   -1
REL   Penny Day             PHN                        -1                             18    Yekatsiryna Barazna         Belarus                    -1

Results from Tissottiming.com.                                                        Results from Tissottiming.com.

Final


Final

Rank                             Cyclist                     Team                       Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Evgenia Romanyuta           Russia
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Giorgia Bronzini            Italy
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Theresa Cliffryan           Verducci Breakaway Racing
4                                Joanne Kiesanowski          New Zealand
5                                Iryna Shpylova              Ukraine
6                                Elke Gebhardt               Germany
7                                Belinda Goss                Australia
8                                Leire Olaberria Dorronsoro  Spain
9                                Shelley Olds                United States
10                               Andrea Wölfer               Switzerland
11                               Laura Mccaughey             SAL
12                               Ashlee Ankudinoff           Australia
13                               Anna Nahirna                Ukraine
14                               Rochelle Gilmore            Rodin
15                               Ellen van Dijk              Netherlands
16                               Jessie MacLean              Verducci Breakaway Racing
17                               Jessie Daams                Belgium
18                               Lisa Brennauer              Germany
19                               Min Hye Lee                 South Korea
20                               Marta Tagliaferro           Italy
21                               Ellis Lauren                New Zealand
                                 Eunmi Park                  South Korea                DNF
                                 Xiao Juan Diao              Hong Kong                  DNF
                                 Dulce Pliego                Mexico                     DNF

Results from Tissottiming.com.

  * 2009–10 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics – Round 2 – Women's individual pursuit
  * 2009–10 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics – Round 2 – Women's points race
  * 2009–10 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics – Round 2 – Women's team pursuit


Česukai

Česukai is a village in Varėna district municipality, in Alytus County, southeastern Lithuania. According to the 2001 census, the village has a population of 5 people. km south to Merkinė, between Nemunas and Merkys rivers, at Dzūkija National Park. Česukai is surrounded by a pine forest and it is only reachable by a forest road which branches from Vilnius-Hrodno highway.

Česukai pyramid

Česukai is famous by its bioenergetic pyramid build by a local resident Povilas Žėkas. It is on the site of where he had a mystical experience as a child of seven on 20 August 1990.Rolandas Paksas, who goes there every two weeks sometimes with her whole family.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Česukai.


Yardbirds Home Center

Yardbirds Home Center is a defunct chain of home improvement stores founded by John Morrison Headley in 1975 and based in Santa Rosa, California, United States. Their trademark colors were yellow and white. Their mascot was a white buzzard with yellow overalls. These stores were not affiliated with the Yard Birds stores based out of Chehalis, Washington that used a black bird with a yellow beak as its mascot.

Yardbirds had stores throughout the Bay Area in Santa Rosa, Petaluma, Fairfield, Concord, Martinez, San Rafael, Vacaville, San Pablo, Vallejo, Alamo and Rohnert Park.

The chain was purchased by Home Depot in 2005 and the stores were closed for remodeling.

Late in January 2009 Home Depot announced the closing of all 5 YardBirds Stores along with the entire EXPO division.

John Morrison Headley, founder of Yardbirds, died in 2012.


1 Chronicles 14

1 Chronicles 14 is the fourteenth chapter of the Books of Chronicles in the Hebrew Bible or the First Book of Chronicles in the Old Testament of the Christian Bible.David as he established himself in Jerusalem and defeated the Philistines.

Text

This chapter was originally written in the Hebrew language. It is divided into 17 verses.

Textual witnesses

Some early manuscripts containing the text of this chapter in Hebrew are of the Masoretic Text tradition, which includes the Aleppo Codex (10th century), and Codex Leningradensis (1008).

There is also a translation into Koine Greek known as the Septuagint, made in the last few centuries BCE. Extant ancient manuscripts of the Septuagint version include Codex Vaticanus (B; [{\displaystyle {\mathfrak {G}}}]B; 4th century), Codex Sinaiticus (S; BHK: [{\displaystyle {\mathfrak {G}}}]S; 4th century), Codex Alexandrinus (A; [{\displaystyle {\mathfrak {G}}}]A; 5th century) and Codex Marchalianus (Q; [{\displaystyle {\mathfrak {G}}}]Q; 6th century).

Old Testament references

  * 1 Chronicles 14:1–7: 2 Samuel 5:11–16.
  * 1 Chronicles 14:4–7: 1 Chronicles 3:5–8.
  * 1 Chronicles 14:8–14: 2 Samuel 5:17–25.

David Established at Jerusalem (14:1–7)

This passage emphasizes the greatness of David's reign for the sake of Israel after the transportation of the ark (whereas in 2 Samuel 5, the account was placed after the conquest of Jerusalem).

Verse 1


1 Chronicles 14

Verse 1

Now Hiram king of Tyre sent messengers to David, and cedar trees, with masons and carpenters, to build him a house.
  * "Hiram" (written (ketiv) as חירם, but read (qere) as חוּרָ֨ם, ḥū-rāmPhoenician king of Tyre (reigning c. 980–947 BCE).Josephus cited Tyrian court records and the writings of Menander to write that Hiram lived for 53 years and reigned for 34 years, also that the construction of Solomon's Temple began in the twelfth year of Hiram's reign, which was 143 years before the building of Carthage.Solomon after David's death, again as an equal (אחי, ’ā-ḥî, meaning "my brother"; 1 Kings 9:13; 2 Chronicles 2:2–15; Amos 1:9).

David Defeats the Philistines (14:8–17)

The passage has similar structures as 2 Samuel 5:17–25 ('the advance of the Philistines, an enquiry to God with a positive response and the Philistines' defeat'), with a change of place-name "Geba" to "Gibeon" (verse 16) apparently to fit the perspective of Isaiah 28:21 (which refers to the battles in 2 Samuel 5:25 and Joshua 10:10).

Verse 11

So they went up to Baal Perazim, and David defeated them there. Then David said, “God has broken through my enemies by my hand like a breakthrough of water.” Therefore they called the name of that place Baal Perazim.
  * "Baal Perazim": literally, "Master of Breakthroughs."YHWH 'has burst out against' the place where the Philistines will be conquered just as he 'burst out against Uzzah' (1 Chronicles 13:11).perez" is also used in 1 Chronicles 13:11 (three times) and 15:13 (cf. Exodus 19:22).

Verse 16


1 Chronicles 14

So David did as God commanded him, and they drove back the army of the Philistines from Gibeon as far as Gezer.
  * "Gibeon" (Hebrew: גבעון): written as "Geba" (Hebrew: גֶּ֖בַע) in 2 Samuel 5:25LXX (Septuagint) reads "Gibeon", which is supported by Isaiah 28:21.28 kilometres (17 mi).
  * Gezer
  * Jerusalem
  * Solomon
  * Tabernacle
  * Related Bible parts: 2 Samuel 5, 1 Chronicles 3, 1 Chronicles 13, 1 Chronicles 15
  * Ackroyd, Peter R (1993). "Chronicles, Books of". In Metzger, Bruce M; Coogan, Michael D (eds.). The Oxford Companion to the Bible. Oxford University Press. pp. 113–116. ISBN 978-0195046458.
  * Bennett, William (2018). The Expositor's Bible: The Books of Chronicles. Litres. ISBN 978-5040825196.
  * Coogan, Michael David (2007). Coogan, Michael David; Brettler, Marc Zvi; Newsom, Carol Ann; Perkins, Pheme (eds.). The New Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocryphal/Deuterocanonical Books: New Revised Standard Version, Issue 48 (Augmented 3rd ed.). Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780195288810.
  * Endres, John C. (2012). First and Second Chronicles. Liturgical Press. ISBN 9780814628447.
  * Gilbert, Henry L (1897). "The Forms of the Names in 1 Chronicles 1-7 Compared with Those in Parallel Passages of the Old Testament". The American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures. Liturgical Press. 13 (4): 279–298. JSTOR 527992.
  * Hill, Andrew E. (2003). First and Second Chronicles. Zondervan. ISBN 9780310206101.


1 Chronicles 14

* Mabie, Frederick (2017). "I. The Chronicler's Genealogical Survey of All Israel". In Longman III, Tremper; Garland, David E (eds.). 1 and 2 Chronicles. The Expositor's Bible Commentary. Zondervan. pp. 267–308. ISBN 978-0310531814
  * Mathys, H. P. (2007). "14. 1 and 2 Chronicles". In Barton, John; Muddiman, John (eds.). The Oxford Bible Commentary (first (paperback) ed.). Oxford University Press. pp. 267–308. ISBN 978-0199277186
  * Tuell, Steven S. (2012). First and Second Chronicles. Westminster John Knox Press. ISBN 978-0664238650
  * Würthwein, Ernst (1995). The Text of the Old Testament. Translated by Rhodes, Erroll F. Grand Rapids, MI: William B. Eerdmans. ISBN 0-8028-0788-7
  * Jewish translations:
      + Divrei Hayamim I - I Chronicles - Chapter 14 (Judaica Press) translation [with Rashi's commentary] at Chabad.org
  * Christian translations:
      + Online Bible at GospelHall.org (ESV, KJV, Darby, American Standard Version, Bible in Basic English)
      + First Book of Chronicles Chapter 14. Bible Gateway


Glyphostoma pustulosa

Glyphostoma pustulosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Clathurellidae.

Description

The shell grows to a length of 12 mm.

Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean along the Galápagos Islands and Cocos Island, Costa Rica

  * "Glyphostoma (Glyphostoma) pustulosa". Gastropods.com


Bekdorf

Bekdorf is a municipality in the district of Steinburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is located next to the Bekau River.


Bocani

Bocani is a village in Fălești District, Moldova.


Buzánszky Jenő Stadion

Buzánszky Jenő Stadion is a sports stadium in Dorog, Hungary. The stadium is home to the association football side Dorogi FC. The stadium has a capacity of 4,000.Jenő Buzánszky.

  * Magyarfutball.hu (in Hungarian)


Adejeania honesta

Adejeania honesta is a species of parasitic fly in the family Tachinidae.

  * O'Hara, James E.; Stireman, John O. III. "Tachinidae Resources"
  * O'Hara, James E.; Wood, D. Monty (2004). Catalogue of the Tachinidae (Diptera) of America North of Mexico. Memoirs on Entomology, International. Vol. 18. International Associated Publishers. ISBN 978-1-56665-078-6. ISSN 1083-6284.


2004 New Zealand NBL season

The 2004 NBL season was the 23rd season of the National Basketball League. The Auckland Stars won the championship in 2004 to claim their eighth league title.

Summary

Regular season standings

Pos
Team  W                      L
1     Wellington Saints      13  5
2     Hawke's Bay Hawks      13  5
3     Nelson Giants          12  6
4     Auckland Stars         11  7

5     Manawatu Jets          10  8
6     Waikato Titans         10  8
7     Canterbury Rams        7   11
8     Taranaki Mountainairs  7   11
9     Otago Nuggets          4   14
10    Harbour Heat           3   15

Playoff bracket

  Semi-finals                                     Final

  1            Wellington Saints  65

  4            Auckland Stars     83
                                  Auckland Stars  80

                                                  Nelson Giants  68
  2            Hawke's Bay Hawks  51

  3            Nelson Giants      69

Awards

Player of the Week

Round         Player             Team                   Ref
1             David Cooper       Manawatu Jets
2             Phill Jones        Nelson Giants
3             Clifton Bush       Canterbury Rams
4             Phill Jones        Nelson Giants
5             Dillon Boucher     Waikato Titans
6             Casey Frank        Auckland Stars
7             Geordie Cullen     Waikato Titans
8             Phill Jones        Nelson Giants
9             Geordie Cullen     Waikato Titans
10            David Cooper       Manawatu Jets
11            Ben Knight         Wellington Saints
12            Clifton Bush       Canterbury Rams
13            Willie Banks       Taranaki Mountainairs
14            Ben Knight         Wellington Saints
SF            Darnell McCulloch  Nelson Giants
Lindsay Tait  Auckland Stars

Statistics leaders

Stats as of the end of the regular season

Category           Player          Team               Stat
Points per game    Geordie Cullen  Waikato Titans     23.7
Rebounds per game  David Cooper    Manawatu Jets      11.7
Assists per game   Paul Henare     Hawke's Bay Hawks  5.2
Steals per game    Dillon Boucher  Auckland Stars     4.1
Blocks per game    Kenny Walker    Canterbury Rams    2.0

Regular season


2004 New Zealand NBL season

Regular season

  * Most Valuable Player: Adrian Majstrovich (Hawke's Bay Hawks)
  * NZ Most Valuable Player: Adrian Majstrovich (Hawke's Bay Hawks)
  * Most Outstanding Guard: Lindsay Tait (Auckland Stars)
  * Most Outstanding NZ Guard: Lindsay Tait (Auckland Stars)
  * Most Outstanding Forward: Adrian Majstrovich (Hawke's Bay Hawks)
  * Most Outstanding NZ Forward/Centre: Adrian Majstrovich (Hawke's Bay Hawks)
  * Scoring Champion: Geordie Cullen (Waikato Titans)
  * Rebounding Champion: David Cooper (Manawatu Jets)
  * Assist Champion: Paul Henare (Hawke's Bay Hawks)
  * Rookie of the Year: Luke Martin (Manawatu Jets)
  * Coach of the Year: Shawn Dennis (Hawke's Bay Hawks)
  * All-Star Five:
      + G: Willie Banks (Taranaki Mountainairs)
      + G: Lindsay Tait (Auckland Stars)
      + F: Adrian Majstrovich (Hawke's Bay Hawks)
      + F: Ben Knight (Wellington Saints)
      + C: Geordie Cullen (Waikato Titans)

Playoffs

  * Final MVP: Aaron Olson (Auckland Stars)
  * Basketball New Zealand 2004 Results Annual
  * 2004 NBL season preview
  * Broadcast of the 2004 final @ YouTube


1936 Boston Redskins season

The 1936 Boston Redskins season was the franchise's 5th season in the National Football League. The team finished with a record of seven wins and five losses and finished in first place in the Eastern Division of the National Football League. They won their final three games of the regular season to win the division title, the finale was a 14–0 shutout of the New York Giants at the Polo Grounds. The 1936 Boston Redskins finished with a record of 4-3 at home and 3-2 on the road.

The Redskins hosted the 1936 NFL Championship game against the favored Green Bay Packers, the Western Division champions with a 10–1–1 record and two regular season victories over Boston.George Preston Marshall from Fenway Park in Boston to the Polo Grounds in New York City to improve attendance.

This was the first winning season for the Redskins, as well as their first championship game appearance. It was also the last season that the Redskins played in Boston; days after the title game, Marshall announced the move to his hometown of Washington, D.C. for the 1937 season.

Schedule

Week                                              Date          Opponent                Result   Record  Venue
1                                                 September 13  at Pittsburgh Pirates   L 0–10   0–1     Forbes Field
2                                                 September 20  at Philadelphia Eagles  W 26–3   1–1     Philadelphia Municipal Stadium
3                                                 September 27  at Brooklyn Dodgers     W 14–3   2–1     Ebbets Field
4                                                 October 4     New York Giants         L 0–7    2–2     Fenway Park
5                                                 October 11    at Green Bay Packers    L 2–31   2–3     City Stadium
6                                                 October 18    Philadelphia Eagles     W 17–7   3–3     Fenway Park
7                                                     Bye
8                                                 November 1    Chicago Cardinals       W 13–10  4–3     Fenway Park
9                                                 November 8    Green Bay Packers       L 3–7    4–4     Fenway Park
10                                                November 15   Chicago Bears           L 0–26   4–5     Fenway Park
11                                                November 22   Brooklyn Dodgers        W 30–6   5–5     Fenway Park
12                                                November 29   Pittsburgh Pirates      W 30–0   6–5     Fenway Park
13                                                December 6    at New York Giants      W 14–0   7–5     Polo Grounds
Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

Playoffs

See also: 1936 NFL Championship Game
Round         Date         Opponent           Result  Record  Venue
Championship  December 13  Green Bay Packers  L 6–21  0–1     Polo Grounds

  * Because of the failing fan support in Boston, owner George Preston Marshall moved the game to the Polo Grounds in New York City.

Standings


1936 Boston Redskins season

Standings

NFL Eastern Division
  * view
  * talk              W  L   T  PCT   DIV    PF   PA   STK
  * edit
Boston Redskins       7  5   0  .583  6–2    149  110  W3
Pittsburgh Pirates    6  6   0  .500  6–1    98   187  L3
New York Giants       5  6   1  .455  3–3–1  115  163  L1
Brooklyn Dodgers      3  8   1  .273  2–5–1  92   161  L1
Philadelphia Eagles   1  11  0  .083  1–7    51   206  L11

Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.


The 2014 Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship was the 105th staging of the Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board in 1909. The draw for the opening rounds took place on 14 December 2014. The championship began on 31 May 2014 and ended on 26 October 2014.

On 26 October 2014, Fermoy won the championship following a 2-14 to 1-16 defeat of Charleville in the final at Páirc Uí Chaoimh.St. Catherine's returned to the junior grade for the first time in 31 years after suffering a two-point defeat by Dripsey in a relegation play-off.

Kildorrery's Peter O'Brien was the championship's top scorer with 1-47.

Team changes

To Championship

Promoted from the Cork Junior A Hurling Championship

  * Grenagh

Relegated from the Cork Premier Intermediate Hurling Championship

  * Ballincollig

From Championship

Promoted to the Cork Premier Intermediate Hurling Championship

  * Kanturk

Relegated to the North Cork Junior A Hurling Championship

  * Dromina

Results

First round

31 May 2014 First round  Grenagh                                                                                2-18 - 0-10  Dripsey                                               Blarney
                         T Kenny 0-11, U Duggan 1-2, T Walsh 1-0, C O'Neill 0-3, E O'Donovan 0-1, S Coleman 0-1.               D O'Riordan 0-8, D O'Sullivan 0-1, M O'Sullivan 0-1.

31 May 2014 First round  Éire Óg                                                                                1-16 - 0-12  St. Catherine's                                           Riverstown Sportsfield
                         K Hallissey 1-4, P McDonagh 0-3, D Goulding 0-3, C Murphy 0-3, D O'Connor 0-1, J Dineen 0-1, D O'Herlihy 0-1.               S O'Brien 0-6, S Cotter 0-3, M Mulcahy 0-2, P Roche 0-1.


31 May 2014 First round  Aghada                                                                                2-21 - 1-12  Fr. O'Neill's                                               Cloyne
                         W Leahy 0-10, C Fleming 2-1, P O'Neill 0-4, T Hartnett 0-3, S O'Keeffe 0-1, B Hennessy 0-1, J Looney 0-1.               D Dalton 1-8, B Dunne 0-2, J Millerick 0-1, P McMahon 0-1.

1 June 2014 First round  Aghabullogue                                               0-12 - 2-18  Meelin                                                                                Mallow GAA Complex
                         M O'Flynn 0-7, P Twomey 0-2, G Murphy 0-2, J Corkery 0-1.               DJ O'Sullivan 0-7, J Curtin 1-2, W Buckley 1-0, W Murphy 0-3, B O'Sullivan 0-2, J O'Callaghan 0-2, J Forrest 0-1, SM O'Sullivan 0-1.

7 June 2014 First round  Argideen Rangers                                                                               0-19 - 1-09  Barryroe                                                           Ahamilla Complex
                         JM O'Callaghan 0-6, J Sheehan 0-5, R O'Sullivan 0-3, F Butler 0-2, J Murphy 0-2, M Walsh 0-1.               K Griffin 1-5, T Harrington 0-2, D O'Sullivan 0-1, M O'Brien 0-1.

7 June 2014 First round  Ballygarvan                                                                            0-11 - 1-16  Ballincollig                                                                                Charlie Hurley Park
                         M Kennefick 0-3, M O'Riordan 0-2, G White 0-2, Damien O'Sullivan 0-2, D McCarthy 0-2.               E Ryan 1-2, C O'Sullivan 0-3, D Bowen 0-2, F Kelly 0-2, A O'Donovan 0-2, C Moore 0-1, N Allen 0-1, C O'Donovan 0-1, C Sexton 0-1,


7 June 2014 First round  Milford                                                                       0-14 - 0-20  Charleville                                                                                Gaels Memorial Grounds
                         P O'Regan 0-8, A Watson 0-2, S O'Connell 0-2, H O'Gorman 0-1, B Higgins 0-1.               A Cagney 0-7, A Dennehy 0-3, D Flynn 0-2, A O'Connor 0-2, M Gammell 0-2, B Casey 0-2, D Murphy 0-1, F O'Callaghan 0-1.

7 June 2014 First round  Fermoy                                                                       1-18 - 0-18  Kildorrery                                      Castletownroche
                         L Coleman 0-8, D Geary 1-2, R O'Hagan 0-5, K Morrison 0-2, J Hutchings 0-1.               P O'Brien 0-15, A O'Brien 0-2, S Coughlan 0-1.

Second round

14 June 2014 Second round  Aghabullogue                                                                                3-14 - 2-10  Dripsey                                                                                Cloughduv
                           P Finnegan 1-4, J Corkery 1-2, D Twomey 1-2, G Murphy 0-2, M O'Flynn 0-2, I Barry-Murphy 0-1, S O'Sullivan 0-1.               C Hayes 1-0, P O'Riordan 1-0, A Buckley 0-3, D O'Sullivan 0-2, S Burke 0-1, M O'Riordan 0-1, M O'Sullivan 0-1, D Buckley 0-1, G Murphy 0-1.

21 June 2014 Second round  Barryroe                                                                                3-11 - 2-16  Milford                                                         Ballyanly
                           M O'Brien 2-0, J O'Donovan 0-4, C Hurley 1-0, T Harrington 0-3, D O'Sullivan 0-2, H O'Gorman 0-1, G Whelton 0-1.               P O'Regan 0-10, S O'Connell 1-4, J Cremin 1-0, H O'Gorman 0-2.


21 June 2014 Second round  Kildorrery                                                                               3-15 - 0-15  Fr. O'Neill's                                                                                Felix Sarsfield Memorial Park
                           A O'Brien 2-5, P O'Brien 0-4, S Kelly 1-0, E O'Connor 0-3, D Kelly 0-2, S O'Gorman 0-1.               D Dalton 0-7, R Cullinane 0-3, P Butler 0-1, L O'Driscoll 0-1, J Millerick 0-1, P McMahon 0-1, R Murphy 0-1.

29 June 2014 Second round  St. Catherine's                                                            1-09 - 2-12  Ballygarvan                                                                         Caherlag Sportsfield
                           S Kearney 0-4, S O'Farrell 1-0, M Mulcahy 0-3, P Roche 0-1, D Mangan 0-1.               D McCarthy 2-3, M Kennefick 0-6, G Spillane 0-1, R Cassidy 0-1,l D O'Sullivan 0-1.

Third round

4 July 2014 Third round  Barryroe                                                                        0-14 - 0-12  St. Catherine's                                                                       Páirc Uí Rinn
                         J O'Donovan 0-5, K Griffin 0-4, M O'Brien 0-3, K Hurley 0-1, D O'Sullivan 0-1.               S Farrell 0-3, S Cotter 0-3, D Mangan 0-3, S Kearney 0-1, C Aherne 0-1, B Davis 0-1.

5 July 2014 Third round  Dripsey                                                                                1-13 - 2-18  Fr. O'Neill's                                                                                Páirc Uí Rinn
                         D O'Riordan 0-7, S Murray 1-0, G Murphy 0-2, D O'Sullivan 0-2, M O'Sullivan 0-1, A Buckley 0-1.               K O'Sullivan 1-2, R Cullinane 1-2, L O'Driscoll 0-4, P McMahon 0-4, J Millerick 0-4, B Dunne 0-1, P Higgins 0-1.

Relegation playoff


Relegation playoff

13 September 2014 Playoff  Dripsey                                                          3-10 - 2-11  St. Catherine's                                                             Riverstown Sportsfield
                           D O'Riordan 0-7, D O'Sullivan 2-0, G Murphy 1-2, D Buckley 0-1.               D Mangan 1-7, S O'Farrell 1-0, B Mulcahy 0-2, C Aherne 0-1, M Mulcahy 0-1.

Fourth round

2 August 2014 Fourth round  Kildorrery                                                                                3-17 - 0-22  Milford                                                                                Dr. Mannix Sportsfield
                            P O'Brien 0-11, D Kelly 2-0, A O'Brien 1-0, E O'Connor 0-3, S Coughlan 0-1, T Condon 0-1, J O'Gorman 0-1.               P Regan 0-8, A Watson 0-4, S O'Connell 0-3, E Dillon 0-3, J O'Brien 0-2, S O'Connor 0-1, H O'Gorman 0-1.

2 August 2014 Fourth round  Grenagh                                                                                2-14 - 1-15  Argideen Rangers                                                                                Riverstick
                            T Kenny 0-7, S Coleman 1-0, N Doherty 1-0, U Duggan 0-3, L Walsh 0-1, E Ryan 0-1, T Walsh 0-1, S Bourke 0-1.               B Hennessy 1-1, J Sheehan 0-4, J Murphy 0-2, E O'Brien 0-2, J O'Callaghan 0-2, R O'Sullivan 0-2, F Butler 0-1, C O'Brien 0-1.


16 August 2014 Fourth round  Fermoy                                                                                2-14 - 2-14  Fr. O'Neill's                                                                                St. Catherine's park
                             J Millerick 0-6, B Dunne 1-1, G O'Leary 1-0, P McMahon 0-3, D Dalton 0-2, L O'Driscoll 0-1, S O'Connor 0-1.               A O'Connor 1-1, D Geary 1-1, L Coleman 0-3, K Morrison 0-3, B O'Sullivan 0-2, T Clancy 0-2, J Hutchings 0-1, R O'Hagan 0-1.

16 August 2014 Fourth round  Ballygarvan                                                    1-09 - 0-17  Aghabullogue                                                                                Páirc Uí Rinn
                             D McCarthy 1-5, M O'Riordan 0-2, S White 0-1, W McCarthy 0-1.               M O'Flynn 0-10, J Corkery 0-3, J Buckley 0-1, G Murphy 0-1, Donal Twomey 0-1, I Barry-Murphy 0-1, Dan Twomey 0-1.

21 August 2014 Fourth round  Charleville                                                                              0-15 - 1-09  Ballincollig                                                            Mallow GAA Complex
                             A Cagney 0-5, D O'Flynn 0-5, D Murphy 0-2, M Gammell 0-1, A Dennehy 0-1, J O'Brien 0-1.               D Bowen 0-5, N Allen 1-0, F Kelly 0-2, C O'Sullivan 0-1, C Sexton 0-1.

23 August 2014 Fourth round  Barryroe                                                                                4-10 - 2-21  Éire Óg                                                                                Charlie Hurley Park
                             M O'Brien 1-1, D O'Sullivan 1-1, J O'Donovan 0-4, C Cahalane 1-0, T Harrington 1-0, K Griffin 0-2, C Hurley 0-1, D Harrington 0-1.               C Murphy 0-9, D Goulding 1-5, J Dineen 1-1, P McDonagh 0-2, M O'Shea 0-2, R O'Toole 0-1, D O'Connor 0-1.


24 August 2014 Fourth round replay  Fermoy                                                                                4-14 - 1-10  Fr. O'Neill's                                                                                St. Catherine's park
                                    D Geary 1-5, A O'Connor 2-1, J Hutchings 1-1, T Clancy 0-2, R O'Hagan 0-1, P de Róiste 0-1, M Brennan 0-1, K Morrison 0-1, J Ring 0-1.               D Dalton 0-4, M O'Keeffe 1-0, J Millerick 0-2, L O'Driscoll 0-1, G O'Leary 0-1, P McMahon 0-1, B Dunne 0-1.

  * Aghada and Meelin received byes in this round.

Quarter-finals

23 August 2014 Quarter-final  Aghada                                                                                2-19 - 2-12  Meelin                                                                                Mourne Abbey
                              J Looney 0-8, W Leahy 1-3, C Fleming 1-1, A Stafford 0-3, G Melvin 0-1, B Hennessy 0-1, S O'Keeffe 0-1, T O'Keeffe 0-1.               DJ O'Sullivan 0-7, W Murphy 1-0, Jerry Forrest 1-0, L Collins 0-2, J Curtin 0-1, B Collins 0-1, James Forrest 0-1.

30 August 2014 Quarter-final  Grenagh                                    0-14 - 1-11  Kildorrery                                                                 Fr. Con Buckley Park
                              T Kenny 0-11, J Cronin 0-2, D Dorgan 0-1.               P O'Brien 0-8, E O'Connor 1-0, D Kelly 0-1, S Kelly 0-1, F Stapleton 0-1.


30 August 2014 Quarter-final  Charleville                                                                                0-24 - 0-10  Aghabullogue                                                                         Mourne Abbey
                              A Cagney 0-8, A Dennehy 0-6, J O'Brien 0-3, D O'Flynn 0-2, J Kennedy 0-2, A O'Connor 0-1, M Kavanagh 0-1, J O'Sullivan 0-1.               M O'Flynn 0-4, John Corkery 0-2, K Finnegan 0-2, J Buckley 0-1, I Barry-Murphy 0-1.

30 August 2014 Quarter-final  Éire Óg                                                                                3-11 - 3-11  Fermoy                                                                                Páirc Uí Rinn
                              D Geary 1-5, J Hutchings 2-0, R O'Hagan 0-2, B O'Sullivan 0-1, K Morrison 0-1, A O'Connor 0-1, L Coleman 0-1.               D Goulding 1-3, P McDonagh 1-1, L Murphy 1-0, C Murphy 0-3, J Dineen 0-2, D O'Connor 0-1, K Hallissey 0-1.

13 September 2014 Quarter-final replay  Éire Óg                                                                                1-09 - 3-14  Fermoy                                                                                Páirc Uí Rinn
                                        K Hallissey 1-4, L Murphy 0-1, C Murphy 0-1, P McDonagh 0-1, J Dineen 0-1, R O'Toole 0-1.               L Coleman 0-8, T Clancy 1-1, R O'Hagan 1-1, J Hutchings 1-1, D Geary 0-3, P de Róiste 0-1.

20 September 2014 Quarter-final replay  Grenagh                                                                               2-18 - 1-17  Kildorrery                                                                                Fr. Con Buckley Park
                                        T Kenny 0-9, S Bourke 2-2, DD Dorgan 0-3, C O'Neill 0-2, U Duggan 0-1, S Cronin 0-1.               P O'Brien 1-9, A O'Brien 0-3, J O'Gorman 0-2, F Stapleton 0-1, W Fouhy 0-1, S Coughlan 0-1.

Semi-finals


Semi-finals

26 September 2014 Semi-final  Charleville                                                                                2-17 - 0-10  Aghada                                                                                Páirc Uí Rinn
                              J O'Brien 2-3, A Cagney 0-9, 0-5 frees, D Fitzgibbon, M Kavanagh, A O'Connor, D O'Flynn and A Dennehy, free, 0-1 each  Report       J Looney 0-4, 0-3 frees, S O'Keeffe 0-2, T O'Keeffe 0-2, 0-1 free, P O'Neill and E Savage 0-1 each

28 September 2014 Semi-final  Fermoy                                                                                3-14 - 2-06  Grenagh                                  Páirc Uí Rinn
                              R O'Hagan 1-3, L Coleman 0-6, D Geary 1-2, P de Róiste 1-1, P Shanahan 0-1, K Morrison 0-1.               T Kenny 0-5, S Burke 1-1, D Dorgan 1-0.

Final

26 October 2014 Final  Fermoy                                                                                2-14 - 1-16  Charleville                                                                                Páirc Uí Chaoimh
                       L Coleman (0-8, seven frees), D Geary (1-1), R O’Hagan (1-0), M Brennan, P Shanahan, T Clancy, J Hutchings and K Morrisson (0-1 each).  Report       A Cagney (0-9, six frees), A O’Connor (1-0), D Fitzgibbon and J O’Brien (0-2 each), B Dennehy, D Casey and D Murphy (0-1 each).  Referee: J Larkin (Douglas)

Championship statistics

Top scorers


Championship statistics

Top scorers

Overall Rank  Player              Club           Tally  Total  Matches  Average
1     Peter O'Brien       Kildorrery     1-47    50       5      10.00
2     Tom Kenny           Grenagh        0-43    43       5      8.60
3     Andrew Cagney       Charleville    0-38    38       5      7.60
4     David Geary         Fermoy         6-19    37       7      5.28
5     Liam Coleman        Fermoy         0-34    34       6      5.66
6     Paddy o'Regan       Milford        0-26    26       3      8.66
7     Declan Dalton       Fr. O'Neill's  1-21    24       4      6.00
8     Mark O'Flynn        Aghabullogue   0-23    23       4      5.75
9     Ruairí O'Hagan      Fermoy         6-19    22       7      3.14
10    Diarmuid O'Riordan  Dripsey        0-22    22       3      7.33

In a single game Rank           Player          Club         Tally  Total       Opposition
1              Peter O'Brien   Kildorrery   0-15       15      Fermoy
2              Peter O'Brien   Kildorrery   1-09       12      Grenagh
3              Andrew O'Brien  Kildorrery   2-05       11      Fr. O'Neill's
Declan Dalton  Fr. O'Neill's      1-08       11    Aghada
Tom Kenny      Grenagh            0-11       11    Dripsey
Peter O'Brien  Kildorrery         0-11       11    Milford
Tom Kenny      Grenagh            0-11       11    Kildorrery
4              Dan McCarthy    Ballygarvan  2-03       9       St. Catherine's
James O'Brien  Charleville        2-03        9    Aghada
Cathal Murphy  Éire Óg            0-09        9    Barryroe
Tom Kenny      Grenagh            0-09        9    Kildorrery
Andrew Cagney  Charleville        0-09        9    Aghada
Andrew Cagney  Charleville        0-09        9    Fermoy


Yarden Cohen (footballer, born 1997)

Yarden Cohen is an Israeli footballer who plays Maccabi Petah Tikva.

Career

Cohen started his career Maccabi Haifa's youth teams. At the age of 18 he joined the youth team of Hapoel Ra'anana. On 2 August 2016, Cohen made his senior debut in a 0–0 draw against Hapoel Tel Aviv in the Toto Cup.

On 9 March 2019, Cohen scored his debutgoal in the 2–2 draw against Hapoel Haifa.

On 3 August 2020, Cohen was loaned to Maccabi Petah Tikva.

Career statistics

As of 1 June 2022. Club                 Season   League                  State Cup  Toto Cup  Continental  Other  Total
Division             Apps     Goals                   Apps       Goals     Apps         Goals  Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals
Hapoel Ra'anana      2016–17  Israeli Premier League  9          0         2            0      4      0      0     0      0     0      15  0
2017–18              11       0                       2          0         0            0      0      0      0     0      13    0
2018–19              24       2                       0          0         4            0      0      0      0     0      28    2
2019–20              26       0                       3          0         0            0      0      0      0     0      29    0
Total                70       2                       7          0         8            0      0      0      0     0      85    2
Maccabi Petah Tikva  2020–21  Israeli Premier League  29         0         1            0      3      0      0     0      0     0      33  0
2021–22              21       2                       1          0         4            0      0      0      0     0      26    2
Total                50       1                       2          0         7            0      0      0      0     0      59    2
Career total         120      3                       9          0         15           0      0      0      0     0      144   2

  * Yarden Cohen at Soccerway


1 Chronicles 15

1 Chronicles 15 is the fifteenth chapter of the Books of Chronicles in the Hebrew Bible or the First Book of Chronicles in the Old Testament of the Christian Bible.Ark of the Covenant to the City of David in Jerusalem.

Text

This chapter was originally written in the Hebrew language. It is divided into 29 verses.

Textual witnesses

Some early manuscripts containing the text of this chapter in Hebrew are of the Masoretic Text tradition, which includes the Aleppo Codex (10th century), and Codex Leningradensis (1008).

There is also a translation into Koine Greek known as the Septuagint, made in the last few centuries BCE. Extant ancient manuscripts of the Septuagint version include Codex Vaticanus (B; [{\displaystyle {\mathfrak {G}}}]B; 4th century), Codex Sinaiticus (S; BHK: [{\displaystyle {\mathfrak {G}}}]S; 4th century), Codex Alexandrinus (A; [{\displaystyle {\mathfrak {G}}}]A; 5th century) and Codex Marchalianus (Q; [{\displaystyle {\mathfrak {G}}}]Q; 6th century).

Old Testament references

  * 1 Chronicles 15:1–13: 2 Samuel 6:12–15.
  * 1 Chronicles 15:29: 2 Samuel 6:16.

Preparing to move the Ark (15:1–13)

David dances in the presence of the ark. Illustration from the 13th century Morgan Bible.

This section combines the account in 2 Samuel 6:12–15 with a list of participating priests and Levites (verses 4–10) to highlight their roles in carrying the ark ( as prescribed in the Torah: Deuteronomy 10:8; 31:25).Exodus 6:18), and Elizaphan.

Verse 11


1 Chronicles 15

Verse 11

And David called for Zadok and Abiathar the priests, and for the Levites, for Uriel, Asaiah, and Joel, Shemaiah, and Eliel, and Amminadab,
  * "Zadok and Abiathar": two priests who appeared together during the first of part of David's reign (1 Chronicles 15:29, 35; 18:16; 19:11; 20:25);Aaron").(cf. 1 Chronicles 6:4ff, and 1 Chronicles 24:3).Eleazar the third son of Aaron, while Abiathar (Ahimelech) was descended from Ithamar, the fourth son of Aaron (1 Chronicles 24:1; 1 Chronicles 24:3) through Eli (1 Kings 2:27).

Verse 13

For because you did not do it the first time, the Lord our God broke out against us, because we did not consult Him about the proper order.”
  * " For because you did not do it the first time": could be rendered as "for because on the first occasion it was not you," referring to the heads of the Levitical houses—the first time the ark was carried up by Uzza and Ahio, the sons of Abinadab (2 Samuel 6:3).lĕmabbārîshônāh" ("because at the first") is only found here.
  * "Broke out against us" is using the verb "perez" (as in 1 Chronicles 13:11 (three times); 14:11; cf. Exodus 19:22).
  * "About the proper order" or "regarding the ordinance"Hebrew: כַּמִּשְׁפָּֽט, ka-mish-pāṭ.

Moving the Ark to Jerusalem (15:14–29)

"Michal watches David dance before the ark" by Francesco Salviati (c. 1553)

The passage includes details of Levitical duties (verses 16–24) and the Chronicler emphasizes that the relevant instructions were carried out carefully.

Verse 29


1 Chronicles 15

Verse 29

And it came to pass, as the ark of the covenant of the Lord came to the city of David, that Michal, the daughter of Saul looking out at a window saw king David dancing and playing: and she despised him in her heart.
  * "Michal, the daughter of Saul": is never declared as David's wife in Chronicles.

Illustration


1 Chronicles 15

* [The transportation of the ark as king David dances, by Pieter van Lint (c. 1650)]
    The transportation of the ark as king David dances, by Pieter van Lint (c. 1650)
  * [Tapestry: "Entry of the Ark of the Covenant into Jerusalem"; made in Brussels (1515-1525)]
    Tapestry: "Entry of the Ark of the Covenant into Jerusalem"; made in Brussels (1515-1525)
  * Ark of the Covenant
  * Jerusalem
  * Solomon
  * Tabernacle
  * Related Bible parts: Exodus 19, Deuteronomy 10, Deuteronomy 31, Numbers 7, 2 Samuel 6, 1 Chronicles 3, 1 Chronicles 13, 1 Chronicles 14
  * Ackroyd, Peter R (1993). "Chronicles, Books of". In Metzger, Bruce M; Coogan, Michael D (eds.). The Oxford Companion to the Bible. Oxford University Press. pp. 113–116. ISBN 978-0195046458.
  * Bennett, William (2018). The Expositor's Bible: The Books of Chronicles. Litres. ISBN 978-5040825196.
  * Coogan, Michael David (2007). Coogan, Michael David; Brettler, Marc Zvi; Newsom, Carol Ann; Perkins, Pheme (eds.). The New Oxford Annotated Bible with the Apocryphal/Deuterocanonical Books: New Revised Standard Version, Issue 48 (Augmented 3rd ed.). Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780195288810.
  * Endres, John C. (2012). First and Second Chronicles. Liturgical Press. ISBN 9780814628447.
  * Gilbert, Henry L (1897). "The Forms of the Names in 1 Chronicles 1-7 Compared with Those in Parallel Passages of the Old Testament". The American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures. Liturgical Press. 13 (4): 279–298. JSTOR 527992.
  * Hill, Andrew E. (2003). First and Second Chronicles. Zondervan. ISBN 9780310206101.


1 Chronicles 15

* Mabie, Frederick (2017). "I. The Chronicler's Genealogical Survey of All Israel". In Longman III, Tremper; Garland, David E (eds.). 1 and 2 Chronicles. The Expositor's Bible Commentary. Zondervan. pp. 267–308. ISBN 978-0310531814
  * Mathys, H. P. (2007). "14. 1 and 2 Chronicles". In Barton, John; Muddiman, John (eds.). The Oxford Bible Commentary (first (paperback) ed.). Oxford University Press. pp. 267–308. ISBN 978-0199277186
  * Tuell, Steven S. (2012). First and Second Chronicles. Westminster John Knox Press. ISBN 978-0664238650
  * Würthwein, Ernst (1995). The Text of the Old Testament. Translated by Rhodes, Erroll F. Grand Rapids, MI: William B. Eerdmans. ISBN 0-8028-0788-7
  * Jewish translations:
      + Divrei Hayamim I - I Chronicles - Chapter 15 (Judaica Press) translation [with Rashi's commentary] at Chabad.org
  * Christian translations:
      + Online Bible at GospelHall.org (ESV, KJV, Darby, American Standard Version, Bible in Basic English)
      + First Book of Chronicles Chapter 15. Bible Gateway


Glyphostoma epicasta

Glyphostoma epicasta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Clathurellidae.

Description

The size of an adult shell varies between 14 mm and 31 mm.

Distribution

G. epicasta can be found in the Caribbean Sea, along Colombia and Puerto Rico, in the Gulf of Mexico along Louisiana and in the Atlantic Ocean along Brazil.

  * "Glyphostoma epicasta". Gastropods.com
  * Rosenberg G., Moretzsohn F. & García E. F. (2009). Gastropoda (Mollusca) of the Gulf of Mexico, pp. 579–699 in Felder, D.L. and D.K. Camp (eds.), Gulf of Mexico–Origins, Waters, and Biota. Biodiversity. Texas A&M Press, College Station, Texas


Bekecs

Bekecs is a village in Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County, Hungary.

In the 19th and 20th centuries, a small Jewish community lived in the village, in 1880 109 Jews lived in the village,Holocaust.

  * Street map (in Hungarian)


Bocanda

Bocanda is a town in east-central Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of and seat of Bocanda Department in N'Zi Region, Lacs District. Bocanda is also a commune.

The town has a small regional medical center, a mayor's office, an active marketplace, a petrol station, a high school, five primary schools, a Catholic church, several Protestant churches, and a mosque. The traditional residents are of the Baoulé tribe; however, there is also a large Dyula population.

In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Bocanda was 60,183.

Villages

The 56 villages of the sub-prefecture of Bocanda and their population in 2014 are:


Bocanda

1. Andianou (884)
 2. Bocanda (10 684)
 3. Bombokro (1 625)
 4. Daouakro (1 437)
 5. Fondi 1 (264)
 6. Fondi 2 (129)
 7. Goli (440)
 8. Koumokro (1 190)
 9. N'da-Broukro (1 176)
10. Sale-Balekro (1 648)
11. Soh-N'guessankro (722)
12. Abognikro (896)
13. Abo-N'guessankro (380)
14. Aerokro (700)
15. Ahali-Kolie-N'zikro (916)
16. Akossikro (1 482)
17. Amenankro (645)
18. Bokakro (229)
19. Diakoubikro (212)
20. Diakpo (615)
21. Diango-Kokokro (871)
22. Dida-Kayabo (1 607)
23. Dida-Moessou (1 731)
24. Djenzoukro (1 748)
25. Gbanan-Koffikro (645)
26. Gbonou (2 188)
27. Gbonou-Carrefour (769)
28. Golikro (625)
29. Golikro N'zinouan (505)
30. Kando-Koffikro (437)
31. Kanoukro (738)
32. Katchire-Essekro (1 882)
33. Koffi-Kouadiokro (810)


Bocanda

33. Koffi-Kouadiokro (810)
34. Kokoboukro (237)
35. Koliakro (911)
36. Konan-Lekikro (674)
37. Konan-N'drikro (1 461)
38. Kotokounou (285)
39. Kouadianikro (547)
40. Koubikro (455)
41. Kromikro (655)
42. M'beri (621)
43. Nangokro (1 806)
44. N'do-Kouassikro (850)
45. N'doli-Yebouekro (455)
46. N'gatta - Yebouekro (1 201)
47. N'gatta-Kokokro (1 122)
48. N'gouanlate (805)
49. Sokokro (1 404)
50. Souamekro (786)
51. Soungra-Katienou (409)
52. Soussouyakro (998)
53. Tagnakro (1 211)
54. Tekikro (930)
55. Toumounou 2 (270)
56. Ya Kouassikro (1 260)


Bhopalrao Bissuli

Bhopalrao Bissuli was an Indian politician from the state of the Madhya Pradesh. In the 1957 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly election he was the Indian National Congress candidate for the Kurud constituency of the undivided Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly and won the seat.


Adejuyigbe

Adejuyigbe is a Nigerian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Adekunle Adejuyigbe, Nigerian filmmaker and producer
  * Demi Adejuyigbe (born 1992), American writer, comedian, and social media personality
  * Kunle Adejuyigbe (born 1977), Nigerian sprinter


1925 Colored World Series

The 1925 Colored World Series was the second edition of the championship series in Negro league baseball. The series featured a rematch between the Hilldale Club of Darby, Pennsylvania, champion of the Eastern Colored League (ECL), and the Kansas City Monarchs, champion of the Negro National League (NNL) and winner of the previous year's match in the first Colored World Series. In 1925, Hilldale won the best-of-nine series, five games to one.

On the eve of the series, the Monarchs' star pitcher, Bullet Rogan, who had pitched a shutout in the deciding Game 7 of the NNL championship series, was injured while playing with his child at home, when a needle ran into his leg, leaving him unable to play in the World Series.manager and occasional pitcher was future Hall of Famer, 38-year-old José Méndez. Hilldale featured three future Hall of Famers—catcher, Biz Mackey, third baseman, Judy Johnson, and 35-year-old backup catcher and pinch hitter, Louis Santop.

Attendance for series was disappointing—down more than 50 percent in comparison with the previous year's series.

For both teams, the 1925 season would represent the end to a three-year run as league champions. (Both teams had won their league championships in 1923, when no world series was played.) Kansas City would eventually return to win additional championships, appearing in the 1942 and 1946 series and winning in 1942. For Hilldale, however, the 1925 championship would be its last, as the team folded in 1932.

Route to the series

Kansas City Monarchs

In 1925, the NNL, which played in the Midwestern and Southern United States, held a split season championship, with 50 games scheduled for each half. The teams qualifying to play in the league were the Kansas City Monarchs, the St. Louis Stars, the Memphis Red Sox, the Chicago American Giants, the Birmingham Black Barons, the Detroit Stars, the Indianapolis ABCs, and the Cuban Stars (West).

The American Giants got off to an early lead in the NNL first half race, winning six of their first eight games.

The St. Louis Stars started the second half going 7–1, jumping to an early lead.


1925 Colored World Series

The NNL scheduled a best-five-of-nine championship series, with the first three games in St. Louis on September 19–21 and the next three games (home games for the Monarchs) played in Chicago because the American Association's Kansas City Blues were finishing their season at home, tying up Muehlebach Field.Bullet Rogan pitched a complete game and Newt Allen, Dobie Moore, and Frank Duncan hit home runs. St. Louis won the second game 6–3, behind the pitching of Roosevelt Davis and excellent plays in the field by Willie Wells, Cool Papa Bell, and Branch Russell.

Rain prevented the third game from being played on September 21 or 22.Dewey Creacy, an RBI double by Bell, and another run scored by Bell on a wild throw by Moore.Bullet Rogan not only pitching, but also getting four hits, including a game-winning single in the bottom of the ninth. The next day, St. Louis won 2–1, scoring both runs in the top of the ninth. On September 28, the final two games were scheduled as a doubleheader, with Kansas City needing to win both games to avoid elimination. The Monarchs won the first game 9–3 behind a strong pitching performance by William Bell. Rogan took the mound for the second game with only one day of rest and pitched a 4–0 shutout over the Stars, winning the league championship and the chance to face Hilldale in the World Series.

Hilldale

The ECL agreed to a 70-game schedule, with the league consisting of eight teams: the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, New Jersey, the Baltimore Black Sox, the Brooklyn Royal Giants, the Cuban Stars (East), the Harrisburg Giants, the Hilldale Club, the Lincoln Giants of New York City, and the Potomacs, formerly of Washington, DC, who announced that they were moving to Wilmington, Delaware for the 1925 season.

Hilldale started the season with a 9–2 record, jumping to an early lead.Oscar Charleston, Harrisburg's manager and star center fielder. Charleston complained about the quality of the umpiring in the first game and the decision to call the second game.Ed Bolden, owner of the Hilldale Club and chairman of the ECL commission.


1925 Colored World Series

In mid-July, George Robinson, owner of the Wilmington Potomacs, announced that his team was folding; the league contracted to seven teams and the Potomacs players dispersed to other teams.

Series plans

The ECL commissioners and Rube Foster, president of the NNL, announced that the World Series would be a best-five-of-nine series. The first four games would be played in the home field of the NNL champion on October 1, 2, 3, and 4, with October 5 and 6 available for make-up games in case of rain. Then the series would move to Philadelphia, the home for Hilldale, on October 8, 9, and 10. On Sunday, October 11, play would move to Jersey City, New Jersey because of blue laws in Philadelphia (though the leagues originally planned to play the game in New York City), and game nine (if necessary) would be played back in Philadelphia on October 12. Because the parks had to be secured in advance, the teams agreed to play exhibition games on October 10 and 11 if the series ended early. The games in Kansas City would take place at Muehlebach Field, the American Association ballpark, and the games in Philadelphia would take place at the Baker Bowl, the National League park, and the game in Jersey City would take place at the International League park.

Rosters

Hilldale's regular lineup included Biz Mackey as the catcher, Tank Carr at first base, Frank Warfield, the manager, at second, Judy Johnson at third, Jake Stephens at shortstop, Clint Thomas in left field, George Johnson in center field, and Otto Briggs in right field. Briggs was the leadoff hitter, while Warfield batted second in four of the six games, Carr batted third, Mackey was cleanup hitter, Judy Johnson hit fifth, Thomas sixth, and George Johnson seventh. Their starting pitchers were Rube Currie, Phil Cockrell, Scrip Lee, and Nip Winters, with Red Ryan pitching in relief. From the bench, Louis Santop, Namon Washington, and Newt Robinson played as pinch hitters or defensive replacements.


1925 Colored World Series

Kansas City's roster took a major hit the day before the first game, when Bullet Rogan, their star pitcher, ran a needle into his leg while playing with his child on the floor. While attempting to remove it himself, he broke it, and had to have it removed surgically, leaving him unable to play in the series. Utility player Dink Mothell was confined to bed and also unable to play.

During the World Series, Kansas City's regular lineup consisted of Frank Duncan at catcher, Lemuel Hawkins at first base, Newt Allen at second, Newt Joseph at third, Dobie Moore at shortstop, Wade Johnston in left field, Hurley McNair in center, and George Sweatt in right. Their most common batting order had Johnston leading off, Allen batting second, McNair third, Moore in the cleanup spot, Joseph fifth, Hawkins sixth, Sweatt seventh, and Duncan eighth. The starting pitchers were Cliff Bell, William Bell, Nelson Dean, and Bill Drake, with manager José Méndez pitching in relief. The only Monarchs bench player to appear in the series was pinch hitter Hooks Foreman.

Series

Game 1

October 1 at Muehlebach Field, Kansas City
Team                                        1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  R  H   E
Hilldale                                    0  0  0  0  0  0  1  0  0  0   1   3   5  11  1
Kansas City                                 0  0  0  1  0  0  0  0  0  0   1   0   2  9   0
WP: Rube Currie (1–0) LP: Bill Drake (1–0)
Attendance: 2,065

Hilldale won the series opener in Kansas City, 5–2, in 12 innings. The winning pitcher was Rube Currie, who struck out six and gave up nine hits, two runs, and one walk in a 12-inning complete game. Bill Drake, who pitched the last two innings for Kansas City in relief for starter Cliff Bell, was charged with the loss. Otto Briggs drove in the go-ahead run with a single in the top of the 12th.


1925 Colored World Series

The game was scoreless until the bottom of the fourth inning, when McNair led off with a single to left, then scored on Moore's double to right. In the top of the seventh, Hilldale evened the score. Thomas drew a walk to lead off the inning, and with the infield drawn in looking for a bunt, George Johnson drilled a single into center, advancing Thomas to third. The next batter, Warfield, hit the first pitch for a long fly to right field, and Thomas scored after the catch.

The game remained tied 1–1 through the ninth inning, so it went to extra innings. In the top of the 11th, Briggs led off with a line drive single up the middle, which Cliff Bell attempted to catch, hurting his hand. After Bell walked Stephens, Kansas City brought in Drake as a relief pitcher. The next batter, Carr, singled to left-center and Briggs attempted to score from second, but was out on George Johnson's throw to the plate. According to The Chicago Defender, "in tagging Briggs, he [Duncan] pulled him two feet off and away from the plate for an out. The crowd rose en masse to cheer. It was indeed a great play as well as a great peg by Johnston." However, the next batter, Mackey, singled to center and scored Stephens from second, giving Hilldale the lead. In the bottom of the inning, McNair reached with one out on an infield single. He then stole second, and Moore tripled to right, scoring McNair. But when the next batter, Joseph, hit a ground ball to third, Judy Johnson was able to bluff Moore back to third before throwing Joseph out. Hawkins then grounded out to short, ending the inning with a 2–2 tie.

In the top of the 12th, Drake hit the first batter he faced, George Johnson. Warfield singled to right, advancing Johnson to third. After Currie struck out, Briggs singled to left, scoring Johnson, and advanced to second on the throw to the plate. After Stephens struck out, Carr singled and drove in McNair and Warfield. Mackey then struck out to retire the side, but Hilldale was ahead 5–2. In the bottom of the inning, Sweatt grounded out to the pitcher, Duncan flew out to left, and Foreman, pinch hitting for Drake, grounded out to second, ending the game.


1925 Colored World Series

Game 2

October 2 at Muehlebach Field, Kansas City
Team                                                                1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  R  H   E
Hilldale                                                            0  2  0  0  0  0  0  0  1  3  10  2
Kansas City                                                         1  0  0  0  0  0  1  3  X  5  10  2
WP: Nelson Dean (1–0) LP: Phil Cockrell (0–1) Sv: William Bell (1)
Attendance: 1,519

In the second game, the Monarchs evened the series with a 5–3 victory. Nelson Dean was the winning pitcher as he struck out two and gave up eight hits, three runs, and four walks in 8+1⁄3 innings. William Bell got the save. The losing pitcher, Phil Cockrell, was hurt by a couple of costly errors, as he struck out four and gave up 10 hits and four walks in a complete game. In the bottom of the eighth, Kansas City broke open a 2–2 tie when an error by Jake Stephens was followed by RBI singles by Lemuel Hawkins and Frank Duncan. In the top of the ninth, Hilldale answered with one run, but was unable to catch the Monarchs.

Kansas City got the first run on the board in the first inning, when McNair knocked a one-out double over Thomas's head in left field and Allen drove him in with a single to right. In the top of second, Hilldale responded with two runs. Mackey led off with a walk and Judy Johnson bunted him to second. Thomas then singled to left center, driving home Mackey. George Johnson hit a single to center, and Thomas advanced to third and Johnson to second when McNair fumbled the ball. Hilldale then put on a squeeze play to score Thomas, with Warfield out at first.

Hilldale held onto their 2–1 lead until the seventh inning. In the top of the fourth, they threatened when Judy Johnson led off with a single and stole second. With two outs, Warfield hit a line drive headed for right field, but Hawkins made a leaping catch. In the bottom of the seventh, Sweatt led off for Kansas City with a single to center. Duncan sacrificed, then Dean doubled to right to score Sweatt, tying the game at two runs apiece.


1925 Colored World Series

In the bottom of the eighth inning, Allen led off with an infield hit. Moore struck out, but Joseph reached when Hilldale shortstop Stephens fumbled a ground ball. Hawkins then singled to center, scoring Allen. Next, Sweatt walked, loading the bases, and Duncan hit a bounder to third that Judy Johnson had to leap to catch, allowing Joseph to score an unearned run and Duncan to reach first. Dean then hit a fly ball that Stephens caught on the edge of the grass, but he let Hawkins score from third. The Chicago Defender wrote, "The crowd was puzzled, because it looked like Stephens had plenty of time to set himself to throw. It looked to the scorers as if he hadn't figured wheretu Hawkins would take a chance to score after the catch. When he did wake up he threw wide to Mackey."

Game 3

October 3 at Muehlebach Field, Kansas City
Team                                      1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  R  H   E
Hilldale                                  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1  2   3  14  3
Kansas City                               0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1  0  0   1  4   0
WP: Red Ryan (1–0) LP: José Méndez (0–1)
Attendance: 1,880

Hilldale won the third game, 3–1, in ten innings, taking a series lead of two games to one. Red Ryan, who pitched two scoreless innings in relief of Hilldale starter Scrip Lee, was credited with the win, and Monarchs manager and pitcher José Méndez, who gave up all three runs in a three-inning relief outing for starter William Bell, was charged with the loss. The game was scoreless until the bottom of the eighth, when Kansas City scored a run, which was matched by Hilldale in the top of the ninth. Hilldale's decisive runs in the top of the tenth—an RBI double by Namon Washington, followed by an RBI single by Newt Robinson—were provided by late inning substitutes.


1925 Colored World Series

Although no runs were scored in the first seven innings, Hilldale mounted several threats. In the second inning, they left runners at second and third after a walk by Thomas and a double by Stephens. In the third, Briggs led off with an infield single and was sacrificed to second, but was then picked off by Bell. In the fourth, Mackey led off with a single, and Judy Johnson followed with a double. Thomas then grounded to short, and Moore threw out Mackey at the plate. After Thomas stole second, George Johnson lined out to first. Stephens walked to load the bases, but Lee struck out to end the threat. In the top of the eighth, Carr led off with a walk, Mackey got an infield hit, and Judy Johnson singled to short left to load the bases with no outs. Méndez came in to relieve William Bell. Thomas grounded to short, and Moore threw out Carr at home. Santop pinch hit for George Johnson; according to The Chicago Defender: "'Big Bertha' hit one to Moore that was hotter than tabasco sauce. Moore knocked it down with his gloved hand as it bounded fast over the ground, stumbled over second, forcing Thomas out and throwing to Hawkins from a half crouching position, getting Santop headed for first and making one of the prettiest of double plays."

Meanwhile, Lee held the Monarchs hitless through the first four innings, and to one hit through seven. With two outs in the bottom of the eighth, the Monarchs offense finally came alive, when Johnston singled to right, and McNair reached on an error by Carr. Allen then singled to right, driving in Johnston to take a 1–0 lead. Hilldale responded in the top of the ninth, when Cockrell, pinch hitting for Lee, reached base with a one-out walk. Briggs followed with a single to left, and Warfield grounded to shortstop, forcing Briggs at second. With two outs, Carr singled to right, scoring Cockrell and tying the game.


1925 Colored World Series

In the bottom of the ninth, Hilldale reliever Ryan retired the side in order. In the top of the tenth, Judy Johnson led off with a single to center. Thomas sacrificed him to second, then Washington doubled to center to drive in the go-ahead run. Robinson singled to right, scoring Washington, and took second on the throw to the plate, but was thrown out trying to take third as well. In the bottom of the tenth, Duncan hit a one-out double to left, but Foreman and Johnston both flied out to end the game, with a 3–1 victory for Hilldale.

Game 4

October 4 at Muehlebach Field, Kansas City
Team                                        1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  R  H   E
Hilldale                                    1  0  0  1  1  0  0  0  4  7  11  1
Kansas City                                 0  1  0  0  0  0  1  0  1  3  8   1
WP: Nip Winters (1–0) LP: Bill Drake (0–2)
Attendance: 7,208

Hilldale won the fourth game, 7–3, in front of the largest crowd of the series. The winning pitcher was Nip Winters, who pitched a complete game, allowing eight hits and three runs, striking out eight, and walking three. The loser, Bill Drake, also pitched a complete game and yielded 11 hits and seven runs, struck out three, and walked three. A high wind caused both teams trouble with judging fly balls. Hilldale took a 2–1 lead in the fourth when Biz Mackey tripled and Judy Johnson drove him in with a sacrifice fly. They added a run in the fifth, and Kansas City answered in the seventh, narrowing the margin to 3–2. In the top of the ninth, Hilldale broke the game open with four runs in the top of the ninth, and the Monarchs only managed one run in the bottom of the ninth as they fell behind in the series, three games to one.


1925 Colored World Series

In the top of the first, Warfield singled with one out on a hit that Allen was just able to knock down. Carr then singled to center, with the wind causing an unusual hop that enabled Warfield to race home with the first run. In the bottom of the second, Kansas City answered, with Joseph hitting a one-out triple to right. Hawkins then grounded to Warfield, who threw home. Joseph slid into home spikes first, and Mackey dropped the ball, allowing the run to score and tying the game.

In the top of the fourth, Mackey hit a one-out triple to right field. Judy Johnson followed with a long fly out to right, scoring Mackey and giving Hilldale a 2–1 lead. In the next inning, Hilldale added on. With two outs, Stephens grounded to short and beat out Moore's throw. He then stole second and advanced to third on a passed ball. Briggs singled to right, scoring Stephens. In the bottom of the seventh, Sweatt led off with a hit to right. After Duncan struck out, Drake hit a fly ball to center, which the wind caused George Johnson to misjudge; when it rolled away, Drake reached third with a triple, driving in Sweatt, and narrowing Hilldale's lead to 3–2.

In the top of the ninth, George Johnson led off with a triple to center. Winters drove him in with a single to center. Stephens grounded to third, forcing Winters at second. Briggs followed with a double to right, advancing Stephens to third, and Warfield tripled to right-center, driving in two more runs, and scored himself when Joseph missed McNair's throw to third. Kansas City entered the bottom of the ninth trailing 7–2, and Joseph led off with a single to right. Hawkins beat out an infield hit to Judy Johnson at third. Sweatt singled to right, scoring Joseph and advancing Hawkins to third. The next three Kansas City batters, however, made easy outs, ending the game 7–3.

Game 5


1925 Colored World Series

Game 5

October 8 at Baker Bowl, Philadelphia
Team                                        1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  R  H   E
Kansas City                                 0  0  0  0  0  1  0  0  0  1  6   0
Hilldale                                    0  0  0  2  0  0  0  0  X  2  10  1
WP: Rube Currie (2–0) LP: Cliff Bell (0–1)
Home runs:
KC: None
HIL: Tank Carr
Attendance: 4,049

The series resumed in Philadelphia, where Hilldale won their first home game, 2–1, taking a series lead of four games to one. The winning pitcher was Rube Currie, who gave up six hits4+2⁄3 innings and gave up eight hits and two runs, striking out one. Both of Hilldale's runs came in the fourth inning, when Tank Carr hit a one-out solo home run, which was followed by a pair of doubles by Biz Mackey and Clint Thomas.

Moore led off the top of the second inning with a hit off Currie's glove, but he was caught off first by catcher Mackey and thrown out trying to advance to second. In the top of the fourth, McNair led off with a single to right, and a one-out single by Joseph advanced him to second. Again, the Monarchs lost their opportunity to a baserunning blunder, when McNair was caught trying to steal third with two outs.

In the bottom of the fourth, Hilldale took the lead with Carr's one-out solo home run over the high right field wall. Mackey followed with a double hit against the same wall. With two outs, Thomas hit a ground ball past Moore for a double, scoring Mackey, and giving Hilldale a 2–0 lead. In the bottom of the fifth, they threatened again with Stephens and Currie hitting a pair of singles to lead off the inning. Briggs then hit into a double play, and with Dean brought in to relieve Cliff Bell, Hilldale tried a squeeze play, but Warfield was thrown out on the bunt.


1925 Colored World Series

In the top of the sixth, Allen hit a one-out double to the fence in center field. With two outs, Moore doubled to right, driving in Allen and narrowing Hilldale's lead to one run. In the bottom of the sixth, Hilldale had runners on first and third with one out, and Thomas hit a fly caught by Allen in short right near the foul line. Carr tried to score from third, and was gunned down on the relay from Allen to Hawkins to Duncan. Kansas City's only hit in the last three innings was a one-out double by Duncan in the top of the seventh, so they were unable to catch Hilldale.

Game 6

October 10 at Baker Bowl, Philadelphia
Team                                            1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  R  H  E
Kansas City                                     0  0  0  0  0  0  1  0  1  2  8  2
Hilldale                                        0  0  0  1  1  2  1  0  X  5  9  3
WP: Phil Cockrell (1–1) LP: William Bell (0–1)
Home runs:
KC: None
HIL: Biz Mackey
Attendance: 1,121

On October 9, heavy rain forced the sixth game to be delayed a day. On Saturday, October 10, play resumed despite freezing temperatures and gusting winds that kept all but the hardiest of fans away. Phil Cockrell, a spitball pitcher, was the winner, as he allowed eight hits and two runs, striking out six, and walking four, in a complete game. William Bell, the loser, also went the distance, as he allowed nine hits and five runs, struck out four, and walked one. Hilldale scored runs in the fourth and fifth innings and two in the sixth, then Biz Mackey hit a solo home run to lead off the seventh. The Monarchs answered with one run each in the seventh and ninth innings, but fell to Hilldale, 5–2, ending the series with Hilldale victorious five games to one.


1925 Colored World Series

The Hilldale Club was first to score in the bottom of the fourth, when Thomas hit a two-out double to center. George Johnson drove him in with a single to left. In the fifth, Warfield reached base with one out on an error by Moore. Carr walked, and Mackey doubled off the right field wall, driving in Warfield. Judy Johnson grounded to Bell, and Carr was thrown out trying to get back to third after attempting to score on the play. Thomas flied out to end the inning, and Hilldale was up, 2–0.

In the sixth, Cockrell reached with one out on an error by Joseph. Stephens doubled, driving in Cockrell. Briggs grounded out to Allen, advancing Stephens to third, and then Stephens scored when Warfield beat out a hit to Joseph at third, widening Hilldale's lead to 4–0. In the top of the seventh, Allen led off with a single to right. McNair sacrificed, and after Moore flied out, Allen stole third. Joseph was hit by a pitch, and Hawkins beat out a slow roller to Judy Johnson at third, scoring Allen, and making the score, 4–1.

In the bottom of the seventh, Mackey led off with a home run over the right field fence, making it 5–1. The Monarchs' final opportunity came in the top of the ninth, when McNair led off the inning with a double off the scoreboard. Moore followed with a double off the right field wall, scoring McNair. Joseph reached base safely on an error by Judy Johnson. But when Hawkins hit a short fly to left, Thomas raced in to catch it. Stephens fumbled a ground ball hit by Duncan, loading the bases with one out. Foreman pinch hit for Sweatt, but struck out, and George Johnson sprinted in to catch William Bell's fly for the last out, ending the game, 5–2, and the series, five games to one.

Exhibition Game

October 11 at West Side Park, Jersey City
Team                             1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  R  H  E
Kansas City                      2  1  0  0  0  1  0  0  2  6  7  0
Hilldale                         0  0  0  0  1  0  0  0  0  1  6  7
WP: Chet Brewer LP: Nip Winters
Attendance: 2,225


1925 Colored World Series

Because the ballpark in Jersey City had already been retained, the two teams played an exhibition on game in Jersey City on Sunday, October 11. The Monarchs' young pitcher, Chet Brewer, held the champions to one run, as Kansas City beat Hilldale, 6–1. The Hilldale players made seven errors, and the Hilldale starter, Nip Winters, gave up five walks. Although the game did not count in the series, it was counted in the financial results of the series.

Financial results

Total attendance for the series (including the exhibition game) was 20,067, less than half the 45,857 who had attended the ten games of the 1924 series. Total receipts were $21,045, in comparison with $52,113 the previous year. Total expenses were $15,173, including $3,748 for park rent, $5,543 for railroad fares and hotels for the two ball clubs, $2,050 for war tax, and $827 for umpires. A surplus of $5,872 was available for distribution, with $1,233 going to the owners of the victorious Hilldale club, the same amount split among their players, and $822 each going to the owner and the players of the Kansas City Monarchs. Newspaper reports described the financial results as disappointing and attributed the poor attendance to cold weather and a shortened and lopsided series.Frank A. Young, sports editor of The Chicago Defender, noted that each player on the victorious Hilldale club received only about $80, or $6.66 a day, for his efforts, and quoted a Kansas City player who said, "We could have made more in two games barnstorming than we'll get out of the whole series."

  * 1925 Negro World Series
  * Clark, Dick; Lester, Larry (1994). The Negro Leagues Book. Cleveland, Ohio: Society for American Baseball Research.
  * Holway, John B. (2001). The Complete Book of Baseball's Negro Leagues: The Other Half of Baseball History. Fern Park, FL: Hastings House Publishers. ISBN 0803820070.
  * Peterson, Robert (1984). Only the Ball Was White. McGraw-Hill Book Company. ISBN 0070495998.


1936 Benalla Centenary Race

The 1936 Benalla Centenary Race was a motor race staged at the Benalla Circuit at Benalla in Victoria, Australia on Easter Monday, 13 April 1936.MG), given a 20-minute start on the 'Scratch Man', Jack Day (Day Special").Victorian mainland.

B Dentry (Riley Special), was flagged in as the winner of the race but rechecks after protests had been lodged saw the victory awarded to Les Murphy (MG P-type).

Race results

An MG Magna similar to that driven by race winner Vin Maloney

Position  Driver          No.  Car            Entrant  Race time  Laps
   1      Vin Maloney          MG Magna                 1:47:27    40
   2      B Dentry             Riley Special            1:44:11    40
   3      Les Murphy           MG P-type      W Brown   1:53:24    40
   4      Bob Lea-Wright       Terraplane               1:39:14    40
   5      J O'Dea              MG
   ?      G Martin             MG Magna
   ?      L Allen              Singer
   ?      W Hope               Singer
   ?      M Wreford            Riley Imp
   ?      C Keefer             Riley Imp
   ?      L Jackson            Riley Imp
   ?      B Tinckham           Bugatti
   ?      Harry Beith          Terraplane
   ?      K Latty              Ford V8
   ?      J Phillips           Ford V8
  DNF     A Roseborough        Chrysler
  DNF     Jack Day             Day Special                         22
  DNF     H Reeve              MG Magna                            18

Notes:

  * Attendance: More than 20,000
  * Total race distance: 40 laps, 100 miles km)
  * Number of starters: 18
  * Winner's race time: 1:47:27
  * Fastest time: Bob Lea-Wright (Terraplane), 1:39:14
  * Fastest lap: Jack Day (Day Special), 2:19, 65 mph


2014 Copa do Brasil de Futebol Feminino

The 2014 Copa do Brasil de Futebol Feminino was the eighth staging of the competition. The competition started on January 29, 2014,Brazil participated of the cup, which was organized by the Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF).

Ferroviária won the final.

Competition format

The competition was contested by 32 clubs in a knock-out format where all rounds were played over two legs and the away goals rule was used, but in the first two rounds, if the away team won the first leg with an advantage of at least three goals, the second leg was not played and the club automatically qualified to the next round.

Table

  Round of 32                                                 Round of 16      Quarterfinals      Semifinals      Finals

  Monamy               0

  São Francisco        8
                       São Francisco             3 2

                                                 Iranduba     1 1
  Espigão              0 0

  Iranduba             1 5
                       São Francisco             3 0

                                                 Ferroviária  2 5
  Bahia                1 1

  Sport                2 5
                       Sport                     0 0

                                                 Ferroviária  11 4
  Ferroviária          14 8

  União Desportiva     0 0
                       Picos                     0 0

                                                 Ferroviária  2 3
  Botafogo-PB          0 0

  Vitória das Tabocas  0 1
                       Vitória das Tabocas       1 3

                                                 Viana        2 0
  São Raimundo-RR      0 0

  Viana                0 3
                       Vitória das Tabocas (ag)  3 2

                                                 Tuna Luso    1 4
  Assermurb            0

  Caucaia              6
                       Caucaia                   1 1

                                                 Tuna Luso    4 0
  Santana              3 0

  Tuna Luso            5 2
                       Ferroviária               1 0 (5)

                                                 São José     0 1 (4)
  Iguaçuense           0

  São José             3
                       São José (ag)             2 1

                                                 Rio Preto    3 0
  Estrela Real         0

  Rio Preto            6
                       São José                  3 0

                                                 Kindermann   2 0
  Comercial-ES         1

  Vasco                5
                       Vasco                     1 2

                                                 Kindermann   1 3
  Atlântico            2

  Kindermann           7
                       Vitória das Tabocas       0 1

                                                 São José     1 1
  Jaó                  1 2

  ESMAC                2 2
                       ESMAC                     1 1

                                                 Neves        0 1
  Neves                2 2

  Capital              0 2
                       ESMAC                     0 0

                                                 Picos        1 3
  Mixto                0 0

  Duque de Caxias      1 4
                       Duque de Caxias           0 3

                                                 Picos        2 2
  Picos                5 7

  Comercial-MS         0 0

Final

March 30
Ferroviária  1–0  São José


2014 Copa do Brasil de Futebol Feminino

March 30
Ferroviária  1–0  São José

Fonte Luminosa, Araraquara
April 15
São José   1–0  Ferroviária

Penalties
           4–5

Estádio Joe Sanchez, São José dos Campos
2014 Copa do Brasil de Futebol Feminino
          [São Paulo (state)]
              Ferroviária
               Champion
              First title

  * Official website