1988–89 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup

Key to colors
  Top two places in each group advance to semifinals

Group A                                                             Group B

              [Spain] RMD  [Italy] CAS  [Israel] HGE  [France] CHO                                                  [Soviet Union] ŽAL  [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] CIB  [West Germany] STB  [Greece] AEK
[Spain] RMD                109-92       100-81        69-62         [Soviet Union] ŽAL                                                  97-98                                           124-82              108-98
[Italy] CAS   94-95                     105-99        80-70         [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] CIB  101-104                                                             79-80               94-82
[Israel] HGE  82-92        89-92                      78-71         [West Germany] STB                              81-99               99-109                                                              89-67
[France] CHO  95-85        85-76        78-87                       [Greece] AEK                                    109-95              91-92                                           91-85

    Team                         Pld  Pts  W  L  PF   PA   PD           Team                                               Pld  Pts  W  L  PF   PA   PD
1.  [Spain] Real Madrid          6    11   5  1  550  506  +44      1.  [Soviet Union] Žalgiris                            6    10   4  2  627  569  +58
2.  [Italy] Snaidero Caserta     6    9    3  3  539  547  -8       2.  [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Cibona  6    10   4  2  573  553  +20
3.  [Israel] Hapoel Galil Elyon  6    8    2  4  516  538  -22      3.  [West Germany] Steiner Bayreuth                    6    8    2  4  516  569  -53
4.  [France] Pitch Cholet        6    8    2  4  461  475  -14      4.  [Greece] AEK                                       6    8    2  4  538  563  -25

Semifinals

Team 1                                             Agg.     Team 2                    1st leg  2nd leg
Žalgiris [Soviet Union]                            170–178  [Italy] Snaidero Caserta  86–80    84–98
Cibona [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia]  188–211  [Spain] Real Madrid       91–92    97–119

Final

March 14, Peace and Friendship Stadium, Piraeus, Greece

Team 1               Score    Team 2

Real Madrid [Spain]  117–113  [Italy] Snaidero Caserta

1988–89 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup Champions
[Spain]
Real Madrid
2nd title


1988–89 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup

* 1988–89 FIBA European Cup Winner's Cup @ linguasport.com
  * FIBA European Cup Winner's Cup 1988–89


Diana Clifton-Peach

Diana Cynthia Clifton-Peach (born 17 March 1944)figure skater. She is a three-time British national champion in ladies' singles. Clifton-Peach narrowly missed the podium at the 1957 and 1958 European Championships, finishing fourth each year, and was fifth at the 1958 World Championships. She finished 18th at the 1964 Winter Olympics.

Results

International
Event          55–56  56–57  57–58  58–59  59–60  60–61  61–62  62–63  63–64  64–65  65–66
Olympics                                                               18th
Worlds         12th          5th                                11th          11th
Europeans      6th    4th    4th    9th           9th    5th    6th    6th    6th    5th
Richmond                     3rd    3rd
  National
British                      1st    2nd           1st    2nd    1st                  2nd

Diana Clifton-Peach trained at Streatham Ice Rink, South London around 1958, the rink was sectioned off to enable the public to skate without colliding with her


Bijula Rayamajhi

Bijula Rayamajhi is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the CPN (UML) Party. She is currently serving as a member of the 2nd Federal Parliament of Nepal. In the 2022 Nepalese general election she was elected as a proportional representative from the Khas people category.


2009–10 Leinster Rugby season

The 2009–10 Leinster Rugby season was Leinster's ninth competing in the Celtic League which they finished runners up in, alongside which they were competing in the 2009–10 Heineken Cup as defending champions until they were knocked out at the semi-finals by Stade Toulousain who went on to win the competition.

Squad

Note: Flags indicate national union as has been defined under WR eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-WR nationality.

Player               Position  Union                        Player            Position    Union
John Fogarty         Hooker    [Ireland] Ireland            Chris Keane       Scrum-half  [Ireland] Ireland
Jason Harris-Wright  Hooker    [Ireland] Ireland            Paul O'Donohoe    Scrum-half  [Ireland] Ireland
Bernard Jackman      Hooker    [Ireland] Ireland            Eoin Reddan       Scrum-half  [Ireland] Ireland
Richardt Strauss     Hooker    [South Africa] South Africa  Shaun Berne       Fly-half    [Australia] Australia
Cian Healy           Prop      [Ireland] Ireland            Johnny Sexton     Fly-half    [Ireland] Ireland
Ronan McCormack      Prop      [Ireland] Ireland            Gordon D'Arcy     Centre      [Ireland] Ireland
Mike Ross            Prop      [Ireland] Ireland            Fergus McFadden   Centre      [Ireland] Ireland
CJ van der Linde     Prop      [South Africa] South Africa  Brian O'Driscoll  Centre      [Ireland] Ireland
Stan Wright          Prop      [Cook Islands] Cook Islands  Eoin O'Malley     Centre      [Ireland] Ireland
Leo Cullen (c)       Lock      [Ireland] Ireland            Luke Fitzgerald   Wing        [Ireland] Ireland
Nathan Hines         Lock      [Scotland] Scotland          Shane Horgan      Wing        [Ireland] Ireland
Trevor Hogan         Lock      [Ireland] Ireland            Simon Keogh       Wing        [Ireland] Ireland
Malcolm O'Kelly      Lock      [Ireland] Ireland            Isa Nacewa        Wing        [Fiji] Fiji
Devin Toner          Lock      [Ireland] Ireland            Girvan Dempsey    Fullback    [Ireland] Ireland
Shane Jennings       Flanker   [Ireland] Ireland            Rob Kearney       Fullback    [Ireland] Ireland
Kevin McLaughlin     Flanker   [Ireland] Ireland            Andrew Conway     Fullback    [Ireland] Ireland
Seán O'Brien         Flanker   [Ireland] Ireland
Rhys Ruddock         Flanker   [Ireland] Ireland
Jamie Heaslip        Number 8  [Ireland] Ireland
Stephen Keogh        Number 8  [Ireland] Ireland

Coaching and management team


2009–10 Leinster Rugby season

Coaching and management team

Position                       Name            Nationality
Head Coach                     Michael Cheika  Australia
Consultant Coach               Alan Gaffney    Australia
Backs Coach                    Chris Whitaker  Australia
Forwards Coach                 Jono Gibbes     New Zealand
Defence Coach                  Kurt McQuilkin  New Zealand
Chief Executive                Mick Dawson     Ireland
Physiotherapist                James Allen     Ireland
Strength & Conditioning Coach  Jason Cowman    Ireland
Chief Scout                    Guy Easterby    Ireland
Baggage Master                 Patrick Moloi   Botswana

Transfers

In

Player                   From                      Source
Shaun Berne [Australia]  Bath Rugby [England]      RTE
Nathan Hines [Scotland]  USA Perpignan [France]    RTE
Eoin Reddan [Ireland]    London Wasps [England]    RTE
Mike Ross [Ireland]      NEC Harlequins [England]  RTE
Rhys Ruddock [Ireland]   Ospreys [Wales]

Out

Player                        To                        Source
Felipe Contepomi [Argentina]  Toulon Rugby [France]     BBC
Rocky Elsom [Australia]       Brumbies [Australia]      RTE
Felix Jones [Ireland]         Munster Rugby [Ireland]   Magners League
Cameron Jowitt [New Zealand]  NSW Waratahs [Australia]
Chris Whitaker [Australia]    Retired

Pre-Season Results

Date            Home team            Score  Away Team               Score  Venue
21 August 2009  [France] Rugby Nice  10     [Ireland] Leinster      38     Stade des Arboras, Nice
28 August 2009  [Ireland] Leinster   8      [England] London Irish  24     Donnybrook Stadium, Dublin

2009–10 Magners League Fixtures/Results

Key to colours
  Magners League Semi-Final
  Magners League Final


2009–10 Leinster Rugby season

Key to colours
  Magners League Semi-Final
  Magners League Final

Date               Home team                      Score  Away Team                     Score  Venue
5 September 2009   [Wales] Scarlets               18     Leinster                      16     Parc y Scarlets, Llanelli
12 September 2009  [Ireland] Leinster             23     [Wales]Newport Gwent Dragons  14     RDS Arena, Dublin
18 September 2009  [Wales] Ospreys                11     [Ireland]Leinster             18     Liberty Stadium, Swansea
26 September 2009  [Scotland] Edinburgh Rugby     19     [Ireland] Leinster            21     Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh
3 October 2009     [Ireland] Leinster             30     [Ireland] Munster             0      RDS Arena, Dublin
24 October 2009    [Ireland] Ulster               16     [Ireland] Leinster            14     Ravenhill Stadium, Belfast
31 October 2009    [Ireland] Leinster             23     [Wales] Cardiff Blues         6      RDS Arena, Dublin
6 December 2009    [Wales] Newport Gwent Dragons  30     [Ireland] Leinster            14     Rodney Parade, Newport
26 December 2009   [Ireland] Leinster             15     [Ireland] Ulster              3      RDS Arena, Dublin
20 February 2010   [Ireland] Leinster             27     [Wales] Scarlets              14     RDS Arena, Dublin
21 February 2010   [Wales] Cardiff Blues          20     Leinster                      29     Cardiff City Stadium, Cardiff
18 March 2010      [Ireland] Leinster             20     [Scotland] Glasgow Warriors   14     RDS Arena, Dublin
27 March 2010      [Ireland] Leinster             17     [Ireland] Connacht            14     RDS Arena, Dublin
2 April 2010       [Ireland] Munster              15     [Ireland] Leinster            16     Thomond Park, Limerick
16 April 2010      [Ireland] Leinster             20     [Wales] Ospreys               16     RDS Arena, Dublin
21 April 2010      [Ireland] Connacht             27     [Ireland] Leinster            13     Galway Sportsgrounds, Galway
23 April 2010      [Scotland] Glasgow Warriors    30     [Ireland] Leinster            6      Firhill Stadium, Glasgow
7 May 2010         [Ireland] Leinster             37     [Scotland]Edinburgh Rugby     28     RDS Arena, Dublin

15 May 2010        [Ireland] Leinster             16     [Ireland] Munster             6      RDS Arena, Dublin

29 May 2010        [Ireland] Leinster             12     [Wales] Ospreys               17     RDS Arena, Dublin

League table

Key to colours
  Top four teams advance to playoffs.


2009–10 Leinster Rugby season

Key to colours
  Top four teams advance to playoffs.

                                                                  Team                           Pld  W   D  L   PF   PA   PD    TF  TA  Try bonus  Losing bonus  Pts
1                                                                 [Ireland] Leinster             18   13  0  5   359  295  +64   27  29  1          2             55
2                                                                 [Wales] Ospreys                18   11  1  6   384  298  +86   37  26  3          3             52
3                                                                 [Scotland] Glasgow Warriors    18   11  2  5   390  321  +69   31  24  2          1             51
4                                                                 [Ireland] Munster              18   9   0  9   319  282  +37   33  20  3          6             45
5                                                                 [Wales] Cardiff Blues          18   10  0  8   349  315  +34   33  28  2          2             44
6                                                                 [Scotland] Edinburgh           18   8   0  10  385  391  −6    40  40  4          5             41
7                                                                 [Wales] Newport Gwent Dragons  18   8   1  9   333  378  −45   32  37  3          2             39
8                                                                 [Ireland] Ulster               18   7   1  10  357  370  −13   39  35  4          2             36
9                                                                 [Wales] Scarlets               18   5   0  13  361  382  −21   35  35  1          8             29
10                                                                [Ireland] Connacht             18   5   1  12  254  459  −205  20  53  0          4             26
Correct as of 9 May 2010 Table from Magners League official site

Heineken Cup Fixtures/Results

Round          Date              Home team                 Score  Away team                  Score  Venue
Pool Stage     9 October 2009    [Ireland]Leinster         9      [England]London Irish      12     RDS Arena, Dublin
Pool Stage     17 October 2009   [France]CA Brive          13     [Ireland]Leinster          36     Stade Amédée-Domenech, Brive-la-Gaillarde
Pool Stage     12 December 2009  [Wales]Scarlets           7      [Ireland]Leinster          32     Parc y Scarlets, Pemberton
Pool Stage     19 December 2009  [Ireland]Leinster         39     [Wales]Scarlets            7      RDS Arena, Dublin
Pool Stage     16 January 2010   [Ireland]Leinster         27     [France]CA Brive           10     RDS Arena, Dublin
Pool Stage     23 January 2010   [England]London Irish     11     [Ireland]Leinster          11     Twickenham Stadium
Quarter Final  9 April 2010      [Ireland]Leinster         29     [France]Clermont Auvergne  28     RDS Arena, Dublin
Semi Final     1 May 2010        [France]Stade Toulousain  26     [Ireland]Leinster          16     Stade Municipal, Toulouse

Pool Table


2009–10 Leinster Rugby season

Pool Table

Team                    Pld  W  D  L  TF  PF   PA   +/−   BP  Pts
[Ireland] Leinster (4)  6    4  1  1  19  154  60   +94   4   22
[Wales] Scarlets (7)    6    4  0  2  12  116  147  −29   1   17
[England] London Irish  6    3  1  2  16  150  94   +36   3   17
[France] Brive          6    0  0  6  7   68   177  −109  1   1

Knock-out stage

  Quarter-finals                                          Semi-finals    Final

  10 April – Estadio Anoeta

  [France] Biarritz             29
  2 May – Estadio Anoeta
  [Wales] Ospreys               28
  [France] Biarritz             18
  10 April – Thomond Park
                                [Ireland] Munster         7
  [Ireland] Munster             33
                                22 May – Stade de France
  [England] Northampton         19
  [France] Biarritz             19
  11 April – Stadium Municipal
                                [France] Toulouse         21
  [France] Toulouse             42
  1 May – Stadium Municipal
  [France] Stade Français       16
  [France] Toulouse             26
  9 April – RDS Arena
                                [Ireland] Leinster        16
  [Ireland] Leinster            29

  [France] Clermont Auvergne    28

  * Official Leinster website


Arnold Power Station

Weir dam at power station

The Arnold Power Station is a hydroelectric facility fed from Lake Brunner on the Arnold River in West Coast, New Zealand, owned and operated by TrustPower. Commissioned in 1932, the plant is rated at 3 megawatts (4,000 hp) and has an average annual output of 25 gigawatt-hours (90 TJ).

History

Despite the pioneering achievements in supplying electricity to the town of Reefton in 1888, electricity was relatively late in coming to the settlements of the West Coast. The Grey Electric Power Board was established in October 1922, but at that stage, there was no immediate prospect of supply from the Government, and the Board was permitted to construct its own power scheme and associated transmission network. In 1923, a plan was developed to build a hydro-electric generating station on the Arnold River. However, to meet pressing demands for electricity supply from local residents this plan was postponed, and a coal-burning steam engine power station was built at Dobson in 1926. kV.

Technical details

The station was built with a concrete gravity dam, with an earth wing wall. An intake tunnel 11 feet (3.4 m) in diameter and 1,650 feet (500 m) long was built connecting to a surge chamber and two short penstocks. As originally constructed, the station had a head of 36 feet (11 m), but this was later increased to 42 feet (13 m). The Arnold station had two variable-pitch Kaplan turbines each driving generators rated at 1,500 kW.

Connecting to the National Grid

The settlements of the West Coast did not finally receive a supply of electricity from the National Grid until October 1938, when a 66 kV transmission line was completed from Lake Coleridge across the Southern Alps through Arthur's Pass to the West Coast. In anticipation of becoming connected to the National Grid, in 1937 the Grey Electric Power Board agreed to sell the Arnold River hydro-electric power station to the Government, and also to surrender its right to generate power.

Further development


Arnold Power Station

Further development

TrustPower had been planning a new hydroelectric power station at Arnold, with an output of 46 megawatts (62,000 hp) and average annual generation of 220 gigawatt-hours (790 TJ).Consents for this project were granted by the Grey District and West Coast Regional Councils in November 2008.Environment Court in 2010,

In September 2019 Trustpower said that the scheme was unlikely to proceed as it was not economically viable.

  * Electricity sector in New Zealand
  * List of power stations in New Zealand
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Arnold Power Station.


Alison Baker (writer)

Alison Baker (born 1953 in Lancaster, Pennsylvania) is an American short story writer.

Life

She graduated from Reed College and Indiana University with a Master of Library Science. She worked as a medical librarian and a library activist.

Her work has appeared in Shenandoah, the Atlantic Monthly, Story, Alaska Quarterly Review,Orion Nature Quarterly, the Washington Post,Witness, ZYZZYVA.

She was a Ragdale Foundation resident and a Fellow at Virginia Center for the Creative Arts.

Awards

  * 1992 George Garrett Fiction Award for "Field Notes"
  * 1994 O. Henry Award
  * the Gettysburg Review Award
  * George Garrett Award for Fiction
  * finalist for the National Magazine Award.

Works

  * Loving Wanda Beaver: Novella and Stories. Chronicle Books. 1997. ISBN 978-0-8118-1788-2. "Alison Baker."
  * How I Came West, and Why I Stayed. Chronicle Books. April 1, 1993. ISBN 978-0-8118-0324-3.

Anthologies

  * The Best American Short Stories 1993
  * Best of the West
  * New Stories From the South
  * Pushcart Prize.
  * "Author's website" archived


The Bells of Aberdovey

The Bells of Aberdovey (Welsh: Clychau Aberdyfi) is a popular song which refers to the village now usually known locally by its Welsh-language name of Aberdyfi (sometimes still anglicised as Aberdovey) in Gwynedd, Wales at the mouth of the River Dyfi on Cardigan Bay. The song is based on the legend of Cantre'r Gwaelod, which is also called Cantref Gwaelod or Cantref y Gwaelod (or in English: The Bottom or Lowland Hundred). This ancient sunken kingdom is said to have occupied a tract of fertile land lying between Ramsey Island and Bardsey Island in what is now Cardigan Bay to the west of Wales. The legend supposes that the bells of the submerged lost kingdom can be heard ringing below the waves on the beach at Aberdyfi.

History

The song first appeared in 1785 in English in Liberty Hall which was a comic opera in two acts, written and produced by Charles Dibdin.Drury Lane in London on 8 February 1785, and also contained other popular songs entitled Jock Ratlin, and The Highmettled Racer. The text to the opera, entitled "Liberty-Hall: or, a test of good fellowship. A comic opera, in two acts. As it is performed with the greatest applause at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane" was published by the author, and printed and sold by G. Kearsley, in 1785.

The song became popular and gained the reputation of being a traditional Welsh folk-song. Its origins have been disputed by several sources.

Frank Kidson wrote in the entry "Welsh Music - Doubtful Melodies" in Grove:

"Another illogical claim is for The Bells of Aberdovey (1844), which has long been included in Welsh collections as native of the soil, but is really the composition of Charles Dibdin, who, writing a song for it in broken Welsh, used it in his opera Liberty Hall (1786). Miss [Jane] Williams, hearing it traditionally, published a version of it in her collection of 1844, and from that time onward it has been accepted as genuine Welsh. There is certainly no evidence to show that Dibdin used an existing tune (it was quite opposed to his practice), and no copy can be found except Dibdin's of a date prior to 1844."


The Bells of Aberdovey

The song was often attributed to composer, song writer,The Bells of Aberdovey.

The Welsh lyrics as they were popularly known in 1908 had first appeared in a collection of unpublished ancient Welsh Airs by folklore collector and musician Maria Jane Williams (1795-1873)Gwent and Morgannwg" and it was the first publishing of the song with Welsh lyrics.

The Welsh words were also incorrectly attributed to John Ceiriog Hughes (1832-1887), a Welsh poet of the 19th century. Although he collected many Welsh folk-songs, he also rewrote many English songs into the Welsh language. However, this would have been after Maria Jane Williams had published the lyrics in Welsh.

A new, and very vocal claimant to the composition of the song arose in the 1850s, when the Merthyr soprano, Miss E[lizabeth] L[ucy] Williams (1828-1902), billed as 'The Welsh Nightingale' featured it largely in her one-woman show, on both sides of the Atlantic, letting it be understood that it was her own work (rather than a personal arrangement) to such an effect that her claims were very often believed.

There are several versions of this song in print in English and in Welsh. A widely used version was from The National Song Book of 1905.A.P.Graves. It also states that "The more appropriate title would probably be "The Bells of Abertawe" (Swansea, South Wales)". Other later references to Abertawe being its origin suggest this may be as there were church bells at Abertawe but not Aberdovey when the song was written.

Lyrics

The most frequently used Welsh and English lyrics (which are not exact translations) are based on those in the National Song Book:


The Bells of Aberdovey

Welsh                                      English

Os wyt ti yn bur i mi                      If to me as true thou art
Fel rwyf fi yn bur i ti                    As I am true to thee, sweetheart
Mal un, dau, tri, pedwar, pump, chwech     We'll hear one, two, three, four, five, six
Meddai clychau Aberdyfi.                   From the bells of Aberdovey.
Un, dau, tri, pedwar, pump, chwech, saith  Hear one, two, three, four, five, six
Mal un, dau tri, pedwar, pump, chwech      Hear one, two, three, four, five and six
Meddai clychau Aberdyfi.                   From the bells of Aberdovey.

Hoff gan fab yw meddu serch                Glad's a lad his lass to wed
Y ferch mae am briodi                      When she sighed, "I love you!"
Hoff gen innau ym mhob man                 When but today on air I tread
Am Morfydd Aberdyfi.                       For Gwen of Aberdovey.
Os wyt ti'n fy ngharu i                    While the heart beats in my breast
Fel rwyf i'n dy garu di                    Cariad, I will love thee, by
Mal un, dau, tri, pedwar, pump, chwech     One, two, three and all the rest
Meddai clychau Aberdyfi.                   Of the bells of Aberdovey.

Pan ddôf adref dros y môr                  When I cross the sea once more
Cariad gura wrth dy ddôr                   And love comes knocking at my door
Mal un, dau, tri, pedwar, pump, chwech     Like one, two, three, four, five and six
Meddai clychau Aberdyfi.                   Of the bells of Aberdovey.


The Bells of Aberdovey

Un, dau, tri, pedwar, pump, chwech         One, two, three, four, five and six
Mal un, dau, tri, pedwar, pump, chwech     Like one, two, three, four, five and six
Meddai clychau Aberdyfi.                   Of the bells of Aberdovey.

Paid â'i wneud yn galon wan                Little loves and hopes shall fly
Pan ddaw o dan dy faner                    Round us in a covey
Os bydd gennyt air i'w ddweud              When we are married, you and I
Bydd gwneud yn well o'r hanner             At home in Aberdovey.
Os wyt ti'n fy ngharu i                    If to me as true thou art
Fel rwyf fi'n dy garu di                   As I am true to thee, sweetheart
Mal un, dau, tri, pedwar, pump, chwech     We'll hear one, two, three, four, five, six
Meddai clychau Aberdyfi.                   From the bells of Aberdovey.


The Bells of Aberdovey

Original version:

I                                      II

Do salmons love a lucid stream?        Do keffels love a whisp of hay?
Do thirsty sheep love fountains?       Do sprightly kids love prancing?
Do Druids love a doleful theme?        Do curates crowdies love to play?
Or goats the craggy mountains?         Or peasants morice-dancing?

If it be true these things are so,     If it be true these things are so,
As truly she's my lovey,               As truly she's my lovey,
And os wit I yng carie I               And os wit I yng carie I
Rwy fi dwyn dy garie di                Rwy fi dwyn dy garie di
As—Ein dai tree pedwar pimp chweck—go  As—Ein dai tree pedwar pimp chweck—go
The bells of Aberdovey.                The bells of Aberdovey.

Alternative versions:

Gaily ringing o'er the dales          In the peaceful evening time,

Hear the silv'ry chime which hails    Oft I listened to the chime,
Those who come to fairest vales,      To the dulcet, ringing rhyme,
Greeting all to Aberdovey,            Of the bells of Aberdovey.
One, two, three, four how they ring!  One, two, three, four, Hark! they ring!
And echoes answer as they sing,       Ah! long-lost thoughts to me they bring,
The bells of Aberdovey.               Those sweet bells of Aberdovey.

Soft and clear thro' all the land,    I first heard them years ago
The bells are calling clearly.        When, careless and light-hearted,
Ringing, Singing as we stand          I thought not of coming woe,
In glades we love so dearly.          Nor of bright days departed;
Welcome friends," we hear them say    Now those hours are past and gone,
"Welcome each and every day,          When the strife of life is done,
Listen all at work or play,"          Peace is found in heaven alone,
Say the bells of Aberdovey.           Say the bells of Aberdovey.

Work inspired by The Bells of Aberdovey


The Bells of Aberdovey

Work inspired by The Bells of Aberdovey

The popular song and the legend of Cantre'r Gwaelod have been the inspiration for several cultural projects in Aberdyfi. A chime of bells in the tower of St Peter's Church was specifically designed to allow the playing of The Bells of Aberdovey from a mechanical carillon inside the church.art installation, suspended beneath Aberdyfi pier, was commissioned in 2010 from the sculptor Marcus Vergette as a homage to The Bells of Aberdovey.

  * "The National Song Book - Online Music Book"
  * "Folkinfo: The Bells of Aberdovey"


Thomas Hepburn (cricketer)

Thomas Hepburn (20 December 1839 – 22 April 1921) was an Australian cricketer. He played two first-class cricket matches for Victoria between 1872 and 1873.

  * List of Victoria first-class cricketers
  * Thomas Hepburn at ESPNcricinfo


Billardiera rubens

Billardiera rubens is a species of flowering plant in the family Pittosporaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is a vigorous climber that has narrowly egg-shaped leaves and pendent yellow flowers with a reddish tinge on the edges.

Description

Billardiera rubens is a vigorous climber or twiner that has silky-hairy new shoots. The adult leaves are narrowly egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, 35–60 mm (1.4–2.4 in) long and 5–10 mm (0.20–0.39 in) wide on a petiole up to 2 mm (0.079 in) long. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf exils on a slender, down-curved pedicel 10–20 mm (0.39–0.79 in) long. The sepals are egg-shaped 3–6 mm (0.12–0.24 in) long but of different sizes, even on the one flower. The petals are yellow with a pinkish-red tinge, and 13–18 mm (0.51–0.71 in) long. Flowering has been observed in early spring and the mature fruit is an oblong berry up to 20 mm (0.79 in) long.

Taxonomy

Billardiera rubens was first formally described in 2004 by Lindy Cayzer, Michael Crisp and Ian Telford in Australian Systematic Botany from specimens collected in the New England National Park in 1999. The specific epithet (rubens) means "blushed with red or ruddy", referring to the tinge of the flowers and the colour change as they age.

Distribution and habitat

Billardiera rubens usually grows in open forest and disturbed sites and is found in south-eastern Queensland and north-eastern New South Wales.


Çamlıca, Üzümlü

Çamlıca (Kurdish: Dîlav) is a village in the Üzümlü District, Erzincan Province, Turkey.

The hamlet of Alancık is attached to the village.


Çamlımülk, Refahiye

Çamlımülk is a village in the Refahiye District of Erzincan Province in Turkey.Kurds of the Şadiyan tribe and had a population of 59 in 2022.


2012 BRD Arad Challenger – Doubles

Main article: 2012 BRD Arad Challenger

Daniel Muñoz-de la Nava and Sergio Pérez-Pérez were the defending champions but decided not to participate.
Nikola Mektić and Antonio Veić won the title, defeating Marin Draganja and Dino Marcan 7–6(7–5), 4–6, [10–3] in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Romania] Andrei Dăescu / [Romania] Florin Mergea (semifinals)
 2. [Croatia] Marin Draganja / [Croatia] Dino Marcan (final)
 3. [Montenegro] Goran Tošić / [United States] Denis Zivkovic (first round)
 4. [Spain] Gerard Granollers / [Spain] Javier Martí (first round)

Draw

Key

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

Draw


2012 BRD Arad Challenger – Doubles

Draw

  First round                                  Quarterfinals          Semifinals                            Final

  1            [Romania] A Dăescu          6   6
               [Romania] F Mergea
  WC           [Romania] P-A Luncanu       1   1                                  1   [Romania] A Dăescu    6                   6
               [Romania] R Sabău                                                      [Romania] F Mergea
  WC           [Serbia] I Bozoljac         64  6              [10]                WC  [Serbia] I Bozoljac   4                   4
               [Romania] M Copil                                                      [Romania] M Copil
               [Argentina] M Alund         77  3              [8]                                                               1                     [Romania] A Dăescu    4     5
               [Argentina] F Bagnis                                                                                [Romania] F Mergea
  4            [Spain] G Granollers        4   6              [4]                                                               [Croatia] N Mektić    6                     7
               [Spain] J Martí                                                                                [Croatia] A Veić
               [Croatia] N Mektić          6   3              [10]                    [Croatia] N Mektić    6                   6
               [Croatia] A Veić                                                       [Croatia] A Veić
               [Italy] A Arnaboldi         6   6                                      [Italy] A Arnaboldi   2                   2
               [Italy] G Naso                                                         [Italy] G Naso
               [Romania] V Crivoi          1   3                                                            [Croatia] N Mektić  77                    4                     [10]
               [Slovakia] A Martin                                                                          [Croatia] A Veić
               [France] G Burquier         1   4                                                                                2                     [Croatia] M Draganja  65    6     [3]
               [France] A Gensse                                                                                [Croatia] D Marcan
               [Brazil] G Clezar           6   6                                      [Brazil] G Clezar     6                   6
               [Portugal] G Elias                                                     [Portugal] G Elias
               [France] A Michon           6   2              [12]                    [France] A Michon     2                   4
               [France] G Rufin                                                       [France] G Rufin
  3            [Montenegro] G Tošić        3   6              [10]                                                                                [Brazil] G Clezar     5     77    [9]
               [United States] D Zivkovic                                                                                [Portugal] G Elias
  WC           [Romania] V Hănescu         4   4                                                            2                   [Croatia] M Draganja  7                     60    [11]
               [Switzerland] C Sturdza                                                                                [Croatia] D Marcan
               [Germany] D Brands          6   6                                      [Germany] D Brands    5                   4
               [Austria] N Moser                                                      [Austria] N Moser
  Alt          [Croatia] T Androić         3   2                                  2   [Croatia] M Draganja  7                   6
               [Serbia] B Pašanski                                                    [Croatia] D Marcan
  2            [Croatia] M Draganja        6   6
               [Croatia] D Marcan

  * Main Draw


2012 BMW Open

The 2012 BMW Open (also known as The BMW Open by FWU Takaful 2012 for sponsorship reasons) was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the 97th edition of the event. It was part of the ATP World Tour 250 series of the 2012 ATP World Tour. It took place at the MTTC Iphitos complex in Munich, Germany, from 30 April through 6 May 2012. Fourth-seeded Philipp Kohlschreiber won the singles title.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds

Country  Player                 Rank1  Seed
FRA      Jo-Wilfried Tsonga     5      1
ESP      Feliciano López        16     2
CRO      Marin Čilić            23     3
GER      Philipp Kohlschreiber  33     4
AUS      Bernard Tomic          35     5
RUS      Mikhail Youzhny        36     6
RUS      Nikolay Davydenko      40     7
CYP      Marcos Baghdatis       41     8

  * Seedings are based on the rankings of April 23, 2012

Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the main draw:

  * [Germany] Michael Berrer
  * [Germany] Daniel Brands
  * [Germany] Tommy Haas

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  * [Germany] Dustin Brown
  * [Colombia] Robert Farah
  * [Belgium] David Goffin
  * [Australia] Marinko Matosevic

Withdrawals

  * [Spain] Nicolás Almagro
  * [Brazil] Thomaz Bellucci
  * [Czech Republic] Radek Štěpánek

Doubles main draw entrants

Seeds

Country  Player                Country  Player           Rank1  Seed
CZE      František Čermák      SVK      Filip Polášek    44     1
AUT      Oliver Marach         AUT      Alexander Peya   51     2
MEX      Santiago González     GER      Christopher Kas  57     3
COL      Juan Sebastián Cabal  COL      Robert Farah     88     4

  * Rankings are as of April 23, 2012

Other entrants

The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw:

  * [Germany] Daniel Brands / [Germany] Kevin Krawietz
  * [Germany] Tommy Haas / [Germany] Philipp Petzschner

Finals

Singles


2012 BMW Open

Finals

Singles

Main article: 2012 BMW Open – Singles
  * [Germany] Philipp Kohlschreiber defeated [Croatia] Marin Čilić, 7–6(10–8), 6–3
  * It was Kohlschreiber's 1st title of the year and 4th of his career. It was his 2nd win at Munich, also winning in 2007.

Doubles

Main article: 2012 BMW Open – Doubles
  * [Czech Republic] František Čermák / [Slovakia] Filip Polášek defeated [Belgium] Xavier Malisse / [Belgium] Dick Norman, 6–4, 7–5
  * Official website


2012 BNP Paribas Open – Men's doubles

Main article: 2012 BNP Paribas Open

2012 BNP Paribas Open – Men's doubles was a professional tennis tournament played at Indian Wells, California.

Alexandr Dolgopolov and Xavier Malisse were the defending champions, but lost in the second round to Marc López and Rafael Nadal, who went on to win the title against John Isner and Sam Querrey 6–2, 7–6(7–3) in the final. López and Nadal did not lose a single set in the entire tournament.

Seeds

 1. [United States] Bob Bryan / [United States] Mike Bryan (quarterfinals, withdrew because of a stomach flu contracted by Mike Bryan)
 2. [Belarus] Max Mirnyi / [Canada] Daniel Nestor (semifinals)
 3. [France] Michaël Llodra / [Serbia] Nenad Zimonjić (first round)
 4. [Sweden] Robert Lindstedt / [Romania] Horia Tecău (second round)
 5. [India] Mahesh Bhupathi / [India] Rohan Bopanna (first round)
 6. [Poland] Mariusz Fyrstenberg / [Poland] Marcin Matkowski (semifinals)
 7. [India] Leander Paes / [Czech Republic] Radek Štěpánek (quarterfinals)
 8. [Austria] Oliver Marach / [Austria] Alexander Peya (second round)

Draw

Key

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

Finals

  Semifinals                                                      Final

  6           [Poland] Mariusz Fyrstenberg  2                     0
              [Poland] Marcin Matkowski

              [Spain] Marc López            6                     6
              [Spain] Rafael Nadal
                                            [Spain] Marc López    6                            77
                                            [Spain] Rafael Nadal

                                                                  [United States] John Isner   2   63
                                                                  [United States] Sam Querrey
              [United States] John Isner    6                     6
              [United States] Sam Querrey

  2           [Belarus] Max Mirnyi          4                     2
              [Canada] Daniel Nestor

Top half


2012 BNP Paribas Open – Men's doubles

Top half

  First round                                  Second round          Quarterfinals                                   Semifinals

  1            [United States] B Bryan      6  77
               [United States] M Bryan
               [South Africa] K Anderson    3  63                                   1   [United States] B Bryan      62                      77                           [17]
               [Canada] M Raonic                                                        [United States] M Bryan
               [Serbia] N Djokovic          5  5                                        [Spain] M Granollers         77                      64                           [15]
               [Serbia] V Troicki                                                       [Spain] F López
               [Spain] M Granollers         7  7                                                                                1                            [United States] B Bryan
               [Spain] F López                                                                                [United States] M Bryan
               [Colombia] JS Cabal          6  65            [4]                                                     6                       [Poland] M Fyrstenberg       w/o
               [United States] S Lipsky                                                                                [Poland] M Matkowski
  WC           [Australia] M Ebden          4  77            [10]                   WC  [Australia] M Ebden          4                       77                           [4]
               [United States] R Harrison                                               [United States] R Harrison
               [Germany] P Kohlschreiber    7  64            [8]                    6   [Poland] M Fyrstenberg       6                       65                           [10]
               [France] G Monfils                                                       [Poland] M Matkowski
  6            [Poland] M Fyrstenberg       5  77            [10]                       6                            [Poland] M Fyrstenberg  2                            0
               [Poland] M Matkowski                                                                                [Poland] M Matkowski
  3            [France] M Llodra            4  4                                                                                [Spain] M López          6   6
               [Serbia] N Zimonjić                                                                                [Spain] R Nadal
               [Spain] M López              6  6                                        [Spain] M López              6                       6
               [Spain] R Nadal                                                          [Spain] R Nadal
               [Ukraine] A Dolgopolov       6  6                                        [Ukraine] A Dolgopolov       4                       3
               [Belgium] X Malisse                                                      [Belgium] X Malisse
               [France] N Mahut             4  4                                                                                [Spain] M López          6   77
               [France] G Simon                                                                                [Spain] R Nadal
               [United States] E Butorac    7  4             [4]                                                     7                       [India] L Paes               3                        65
               [Brazil] B Soares                                                                                [Czech Republic] R Štěpánek
               [Argentina] J Mónaco         5  6             [10]                       [Argentina] J Mónaco         65                      4
               [Japan] K Nishikori                                                      [Japan] K Nishikori
               [Spain] D Ferrer             3  3                                    7   [India] L Paes               77                      6
               [Spain] A Ramos                                                          [Czech Republic] R Štěpánek
  7            [India] L Paes               6  6
               [Czech Republic] R Štěpánek


2012 BNP Paribas Open – Men's doubles

Bottom half


2012 BNP Paribas Open – Men's doubles

First round                                  Second round          Quarterfinals                                Semifinals

  8            [Austria] O Marach           6  1             [10]
               [Austria] A Peya
               [Pakistan] A-u-H Qureshi     4  6             [6]                    8  [Austria] O Marach         3                          79                         [9]
               [Netherlands] J-J Rojer                                                 [Austria] A Peya
               [Mexico] S González          6  1             [4]                       [France] R Gasquet         6                          67                         [11]
               [Germany] C Kas                                                         [Australia] P Hanley
               [France] R Gasquet           4  6             [10]                                                                                [France] R Gasquet    77  1     [6]
               [Australia] P Hanley                                                                                [Australia] P Hanley
  Alt          [Argentina] C Berlocq        4  7             [4]                                                                             [United States] J Isner    65                    6   [10]
               [Argentina] J I Chela                                                                                [United States] S Querrey
               [United States] J Isner      6  5             [10]                      [United States] J Isner    6                          5                          [10]
               [United States] S Querrey                                               [United States] S Querrey
               [Czech Republic] T Berdych   3  5                                    4  [Sweden] R Lindstedt       3                          7                          [5]
               [Poland] Ł Kubot                                                        [Romania] H Tecău
  4            [Sweden] R Lindstedt         6  7                                                                  [United States] J Isner    6                          6
               [Romania] H Tecău                                                                                [United States] S Querrey
  5            [India] M Bhupathi           4  3                                                                                2                          [Belarus] M Mirnyi    4   2
               [India] R Bopanna                                                                                [Canada] D Nestor
               [France] J Benneteau         6  6                                       [France] J Benneteau       5                          6                          [10]
               [France] J-W Tsonga                                                     [France] J-W Tsonga
               [Germany] F Mayer            6  1             [10]                      [Germany] F Mayer          7                          1                          [6]
               [Finland] J Nieminen                                                    [Finland] J Nieminen
               [United States] M Fish       4  6             [8]                                                                                [France] J Benneteau  67  3


2012 BNP Paribas Open – Men's doubles

[United States] A Roddick                                                                                [France] J-W Tsonga
               [United Kingdom] C Fleming   6  2             [11]                                                 2                          [Belarus] M Mirnyi         79                    6
               [United Kingdom] R Hutchins                                                                                [Canada] D Nestor
               [United Kingdom] A Murray    3  6             [13]                      [United Kingdom] A Murray  77                         65                         [5]
               [United Kingdom] J Murray                                               [United Kingdom] J Murray
  WC           [Spain] N Almagro            3  63                                   2  [Belarus] M Mirnyi         65                         77                         [10]
               [The Bahamas] M Knowles                                                 [Canada] D Nestor
  2            [Belarus] M Mirnyi           6  77
               [Canada] D Nestor


2012 BNP Paribas Open – Men's doubles

* Main Draw


2012 BNP Paribas Open – Women's doubles

Main article: 2012 BNP Paribas Open

2012 BNP Paribas Open – Women's doubles was a professional tennis tournament played at Indian Wells, California.

Liezel Huber and Lisa Raymond defeated the defending champions Sania Mirza and Elena Vesnina 6–2, 6–3 in the final.

Seeds

 1. [United States] Liezel Huber / [United States] Lisa Raymond (champions)
 2. [India] Sania Mirza / [Russia] Elena Vesnina (final)
 3. [Czech Republic] Andrea Hlaváčková / [Czech Republic] Lucie Hradecká (semifinals)
 4. [Russia] Maria Kirilenko / [Russia] Nadia Petrova (second round)
 5. [Italy] Sara Errani / [Italy] Roberta Vinci (quarterfinals)
 6. [Spain] Anabel Medina Garrigues / [Italy] Flavia Pennetta (first round)
 7. [Spain] Nuria Llagostera Vives / [Spain] Arantxa Parra Santonja (second round)
 8. [Germany] Anna-Lena Grönefeld / [United States] Vania King (second round, withdrew because of an illness contracted by King)

Draw

Key

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

Finals

  Semifinals                                                                             Final

  1           [United States] Liezel Huber                 6                             6
              [United States] Lisa Raymond

              [Czech Republic] Iveta Benešová              1                             2
              [Czech Republic] Barbora Záhlavová-Strýcová
              1                                            [United States] Liezel Huber  6                       6
                                                           [United States] Lisa Raymond

                                                           2                             [India] Sania Mirza     2     3
                                                                                [Russia] Elena Vesnina
  3           [Czech Republic] Andrea Hlaváčková           7                             5                       [3]
              [Czech Republic] Lucie Hradecká

  2           [India] Sania Mirza                          5                             7                       [10]
              [Russia] Elena Vesnina

Top half


2012 BNP Paribas Open – Women's doubles

First round                                             Second round          Quarterfinals                                            Semifinals

  1            [United States] L Huber                6   7
               [United States] L Raymond
               [Russia] E Makarova                    3   5                                    1  [United States] L Huber                5                          7                               [10]
               [China] J Zheng                                                                    [United States] L Raymond
               [New Zealand] M Erakovic               4   77            [11]                      [New Zealand] M Erakovic               7                          5                               [3]
               [Romania] M Niculescu                                                              [Romania] M Niculescu
               [Belarus] O Govortsova                 6   64            [9]                                                                                1                               [United States] L Huber                6  2    [10]
               [Australia] A Rodionova                                                                                [United States] L Raymond
               [Russia] A Kudryavtseva                5   0                                                                                [Australia] J Gajdošová         4                                      6  [5]
               [Germany] J Wöhr                                                                                [United States] B Mattek-Sands
               [Australia] J Gajdošová                7   6                                       [Australia] J Gajdošová                7                          7
               [United States] B Mattek-Sands                                                     [United States] B Mattek-Sands
               [Japan] K Date-Krumm                   3   4                                    7  [Spain] N Llagostera Vives             5                          5
               [China] S Zhang                                                                    [Spain] A Parra Santonja
  7            [Spain] N Llagostera Vives             6   6                                       1                                      [United States] L Huber    6                               6
               [Spain] A Parra Santonja                                                                                [United States] L Raymond
  4            [Russia] M Kirilenko                   77  6                                                                                [Czech Republic] I Benešová            1  2
               [Russia] N Petrova                                                                                [Czech Republic] B Záhlavová-Strýcová
  WC           [United States] J Hampton              65  4                                    4  [Russia] M Kirilenko                   3                          4
               [United States] C McHale                                                           [Russia] N Petrova
               [Chinese Taipei] S-w Hsieh             4   5                                       [Czech Republic] I Benešová            6                          6
               [China] S Peng                                                                     [Czech Republic] B Záhlavová-Strýcová


2012 BNP Paribas Open – Women's doubles

[Czech Republic] I Benešová            6   7                                                                                [Czech Republic] I Benešová            3  6    [10]
               [Czech Republic] B Záhlavová-Strýcová                                                                                [Czech Republic] B Záhlavová-Strýcová
               [Australia] C Dellacqua                6   6                                                                                [Australia] C Dellacqua         6                                      2  [7]
               [Australia] S Stosur                                                                                [Australia] S Stosur
               [Slovenia] A Klepač                    2   0                                       [Australia] C Dellacqua                w/o
               [Poland] A Rosolska                                                                [Australia] S Stosur
               [Chinese Taipei] C-j Chuang            5   6             [9]                    8  [Germany] A-L Grönefeld
               [Kazakhstan] G Voskoboeva                                                          [United States] V King
  8            [Germany] A-L Grönefeld                7   3             [11]
               [United States] V King


2012 BNP Paribas Open – Women's doubles

Bottom half


2012 BNP Paribas Open – Women's doubles

First round                                    Second round          Quarterfinals                                     Semifinals

  5            [Italy] S Errani               6  7
               [Italy] R Vinci
               [Russia] N Bratchikova         4  5                                    5   [Italy] S Errani               w/o
               [Czech Republic] K Peschke                                                 [Italy] R Vinci
  WC           [Belarus] V Azarenka           6  6                                    WC  [Belarus] V Azarenka
               [Czech Republic] P Kvitová                                                 [Czech Republic] P Kvitová
               [South Africa] N Grandin       2  2                                                                                5                              [Italy] S Errani      2    64
               [Czech Republic] V Uhlířová                                                                                [Italy] R Vinci
               [Germany] J Görges             6  62            [10]                                                      3                              [Czech Republic] A Hlaváčková  6                     77
               [Germany] S Lisicki                                                                                [Czech Republic] L Hradecká
               [United States] R Kops-Jones   2  77            [7]                        [Germany] J Görges             2                              4
               [United States] A Spears                                                   [Germany] S Lisicki
               [Poland] K Jans-Ignacik        3  3                                    3   [Czech Republic] A Hlaváčková  6                              6
               [France] K Mladenovic                                                      [Czech Republic] L Hradecká
  3            [Czech Republic] A Hlaváčková  6  6                                        3                              [Czech Republic] A Hlaváčková  7                              5                     [3]
               [Czech Republic] L Hradecká                                                                               [Czech Republic] L Hradecká
  6            [Spain] A Medina Garrigues     3  6             [7]                                                                                2                              [India] S Mirza       5    7   [10]
               [Italy] F Pennetta                                                                                [Russia] E Vesnina
  WC           [Argentina] G Dulko            6  3             [10]                   WC  [Argentina] G Dulko            4
               [Argentina] P Suárez                                                       [Argentina] P Suárez
  WC           [Greece] E Daniilidou          2  6             [7]                        [Romania] I-C Begu             3r
               [Serbia] J Janković                                                        [Spain] MJ Martínez Sánchez
               [Romania] I-C Begu             6  2             [10]                                                                                WC                             [Argentina] G Dulko   2    3


2012 BNP Paribas Open – Women's doubles

[Spain] MJ Martínez Sánchez                                                                                [Argentina] P Suárez
               [Russia] S Kuznetsova          1  4                                                                       2                              [India] S Mirza                6                     6
               [Russia] V Zvonareva                                                                                [Russia] E Vesnina
               [Switzerland] T Bacsinszky     6  6                                        [Switzerland] T Bacsinszky     1                              6                              [2]
               [Italy] A Brianti                                                          [Italy] A Brianti
               [Russia] V Dushevina           5  2                                    2   [India] S Mirza                6                              3                              [10]
               [Israel] S Pe'er                                                           [Russia] E Vesnina
  2            [India] S Mirza                7  6
               [Russia] E Vesnina


2012 BNP Paribas Open – Women's doubles

* Main Draw


Valley of the T. rex

Valley of the T. rex is a Discovery Channel documentary, featuring paleontologist Jack Horner, that aired on September 10, 2001. The program shows Horner with his digging team as they travel to Hell Creek Formation in search for dinosaur fossils, while also following Horner as he presents his view of the theropod dinosaur Tyrannosaurus rex as a scavenger rather than a predator, as it is often portrayed in popular culture.

Plot

The program shows Horner and his digging team as they travel to the Hell Creek Formation in Montana, United States, and dig up dinosaurs.

The program also follows Horner as he presents arguments for his case of Tyrannosaurus as a scavenger. Horner argues that there is not the slightest evidence that Tyrannosaurus hunted its own prey. Instead, Horner believe the evidence should be clear that Tyrannosaurus was a scavenger, lamenting that "no one likes that idea". Some of Horner's arguments for a scavenger-only Tyrannosaurus are:


Valley of the T. rex

* Forelimbs: Tyrannosaurus‘s short forelimbs seem like they could not hold on to struggling prey. Horner argues that predators have well developed forelimbs with claws to hold prey down while the jaws do the killing, while Tyrannosaurus could not use its forelimbs for much more than to "scratch its belly". Horner believes the upper arm of Tyrannosaurus would have been embedded in muscle, and not externally visible in life. If Tyrannosaurus stumbled and fell while trying to run, the small forelimbs would not be enough to brake the fall, and it would get fatal injures.
  * Speed: Horner argues that Tyrannosaurus must have been too slow to chase down prey, and also points out that some specimens of Tyrannosaurus have longer thighbones than shinbones.Saurornitholestes, which have longer shinbones than thighbones. Horner describes Tyrannosaurus as "either a really slow runner, or just a walker."
  * Brain and senses: Horner suggests that Tyrannosaurus had a poorly-developed sense of sight, and would not be a good predator. Its huge olfactory bulb indicates "a tremendous sense of smell", used to find carcasses.
  * Jaws and teeth: Tyrannosaurus had powerful jaws and robust teeth. Horner argues that Tyrannosaurus used them for crushing bones, as modern scavengers like hyenas do to feed on marrow when the flesh of carcass has rotted away. Predators teeth are normally thin and sharp for slicing flesh.

Tyrannosaurus becomes depicted as Horner imagines it: a big, slow-moving animal, traveling across the landscape in search of a carcass. Horner thinks Tyrannosaurus would have a repulsive look: A dark body, a red head, and it would give off a terrible smell. This would help it frighten away other meateaters, like dromaeosaurs, from carcasses. His description of T. rex is "big, nasty, and stinky."

About the program


Valley of the T. rex

About the program

  * When Horner examines the anatomy of Tyrannosaurus in the program, he mostly use the specimen MOR 555 ("Wankel Rex") as reference. This specimen was found by Kathy Wankel in 1988, and was the first specimen of the genus with a well-preserved forelimb.
  * The program features Horner and his team as they dig up 5 new Tyrannosaurus specimens.
  * The computer animation in the program was made by Meteor Studios. Some of the animations are taken from one of Discovery Channel's other programs about dinosaurs, When Dinosaurs Roamed America.

Criticism

Since Valley of the T. rex was shown on television, it has been met by criticism. Many of the arguments Horner uses to support his case have been examined by other paleontologists, who do not agree that they conclusively show that Tyrannosaurus was an obligate scavenger.Tyrannosaurus‘s short forelimbs, it has been pointed out that predators like wolves and hyenas do not use their front legs to take down prey. Moreover, hyenas, like Tyrannosaurus, have jaws and teeth to crush bone, yet they use it to hunt their own prey.

In the program, Horner measures the leg bones of MOR 1128, or "G-rex", one of the skeletons which were shown in the program as it was dug up. The narrator says that "G-rex" was found in a rock layer 90 meters below where "Wankelrex" was found, and Horner says "G-rex" are thought to be 3 million years older than other known specimens (like "Wankelrex"). Horner also says that "G-rex" have thighbone and shinbone of equal length, while "Wankelrex", have longer thighbone than shinbone. Horner argues it is an indication that Tyrannosaurus over time lost the ability to run and evolved to more specialization as a walking scavenger. It has been argued by Garner, however, that the shinbone of "Wankelrex" are restored from broken fragments,metatarsus, which is seen both in horses and tyrannosaurids.


Valley of the T. rex

Other scientists have argued that Tyrannosaurus could have had a well-developed sense of sight with binocular vision, typical of a predator,Tyrannosaurus could have been used for hunting, rather than just finding carcasses. Evidences for a predatory lifestyle in Tyrannosaurus includes discoveries of skeletons from herbivorous dinosaurs like Edmontosaurus and Triceratops, with evidence of healed bitemarks on them, indicating they survived attacks from big predators, possibly Tyrannosaurus.

  * Clips from Valley of the T. rex
  * Critique against Jack Horner's argument at www.gavinrymill.com


Valley of the Lakes

The Valley of the Lakes (Mongolian: Нууруудын хөндий) is an intermontane depression located in southwestern Mongolia, separating the Khangai and Govi-Altai mountains. The valley stretches 500 km long, has a width of approximately 100 km, and is located at altitudes ranging between 1000 and 1400 meters above sea level. The topography is dominated by sandy and rocky plains, with solonchak and takir soils present. Along the valley floor lies a chain of large and small saline lakes, which are generally shallow, with a saucer-shaped depth profile. The largest of these lakes are Böön Tsagaan Lake and Orog Lake. Water levels vary considerably in size both seasonally and from year to year, and some lakes may dry out completely in certain years. They all receive their inflow from rivers which rise in the Khangai Mountains, and no permanent inflow comes from the Gobi-Altai.Barchan sand dunes are located on the valley's margins. The region near the Govi-Altai is a seismically active zone and is where the 1957 Mongolia earthquake occurred.

Lakes of Gobi Valley are known to be an important staging for migratory waterfowl, particularly Anatidae and shorebirds, but few details are available.salt marsh, especially to the east of the lake. The fish fauna includes species of Oreoleuciscus and Thymallus brevirostris endemic to the western Mongolia.

The valley was first explored scientifically by the geographer Nikolay Przhevalsky. In 1998, the whole valley region (including Böön Tsagaan Lake, Taatsiin Tsagaan Lake, Adgiin Tsagaan LakeOrog Lake) was designated a Ramsar site of international importance.

  * Gobi Lakes Valley desert steppe
  * Ramsar sites in Mongolia


2012 BRD Sibiu Challenger – Singles

Main article: 2012 BRD Sibiu Challenger

Adrian Ungur became the inaugural champion of Sibiu Challenger by defeating fellow countryman Victor Hănescu in the final, 6–4, 7–6(7–1).

Seeds

 1. [Romania] Adrian Ungur (champion)
 2. [Romania] Victor Hănescu (final)
 3. [Portugal] João Sousa (semifinals)
 4. [Italy] Alessandro Giannessi (second round)
 5. [Spain] Iñigo Cervantes (second round)
 6. [Austria] Andreas Haider-Maurer (quarterfinals)
 7. [Netherlands] Thiemo de Bakker (first round)
 8. [Moldova] Radu Albot (second round)

Draw

Key

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

Finals

  Semifinals                                                    Final

  1           [Romania] Adrian Ungur    6                       6

  3           [Portugal] João Sousa     4                       3
              1                         [Romania] Adrian Ungur  6                         77

                                        2                       [Romania] Victor Hănescu  4   61
              [France] David Guez       6                       3                         3

  2           [Romania] Victor Hănescu  4                       6                         6

Top half


2012 BRD Sibiu Challenger – Singles

Top half

  First round                                        Second round       Quarterfinals                                  Semifinals

  1            [Romania] A Ungur                  6  6
  Q            [Romania] Vasile-Alexandru Ghilea  0  0                                 1  [Romania] A Ungur            6                  6
  Q            [Brazil] A Ghem                    4  6             3                      [Chile] C Saavedra-Corvalán  4                  1
               [Chile] C Saavedra-Corvalán        6  3             6                                                                      1                          [Romania] A Ungur   78  6
               [Germany] K Krawietz               3  1                                                                                [Italy] S Vagnozzi         66                  3
               [Italy] S Vagnozzi                 6  6                                    [Italy] S Vagnozzi           6                  3                          6
  WC           [Romania] P-A Luncanu              6  2             4                   8  [Moldova] R Albot            2                  6                          4
  8            [Moldova] R Albot                  3  6             6                      1                            [Romania] A Ungur  6                          6
  3            [Portugal] J Sousa                 6  78                                                                                3                          [Portugal] J Sousa  4   3
  Q            [Montenegro] G Tošić               3  66                                3  [Portugal] J Sousa           6                  6
               [Spain] G Granollers               6  6                                    [Spain] G Granollers         3                  4
               [Spain] G Olaso                    3  1                                                                                3                          [Portugal] J Sousa  6   2  6
               [Italy] A Arnaboldi                3  0                                                                 6                  [Austria] A Haider-Maurer  1                   6   4
               [Serbia] B Pašanski                6  6                                    [Serbia] B Pašanski          6                  64                         63
  WC           [Romania] V Victor Cornea          2  1                                 6  [Austria] A Haider-Maurer    1                  77                         77
  6            [Austria] A Haider-Maurer          6  6

Bottom half


2012 BRD Sibiu Challenger – Singles

Bottom half

  First round                                  Second round       Quarterfinals                                  Semifinals

  5            [Spain] I Cervantes         6   711
               [Austria] M Linzer          3   69                                5   [Spain] I Cervantes         610              5
               [Germany] S Greul           6   4             6                       [Germany] S Greul           712              7
               [Italy] Enrico Burzi        4   6             2                                                                                [Germany] S Greul    3  6  1
               [France] D Guez             6   6                                                                                [France] D Guez      6                    2  6
  WC           [Romania] Lucian Gheorghe   1   3                                     [France] D Guez             6                6
               [Germany] J-L Struff        2   2                                 4   [Italy] A Giannessi         4                0
  4            [Italy] A Giannessi         6   6                                                                 [France] D Guez  6                    3                    3
  7            [Netherlands] T de Bakker   5   77            3                                                                    2                    [Romania] V Hănescu  4  6  6
  Q            [Croatia] T Androić         7   65            6                   Q   [Croatia] T Androić         6                6
               [United States] D Zivkovic  6                                         [United States] D Zivkovic  2                2
               [Hungary] A Balázs          1r                                                                                Q                    [Croatia] T Androić  4  2
  WC           [Romania] F Mergea          6   6                                                                 2                [Romania] V Hănescu  6                    6
               [Spain] J Samper-Montana    2   4                                 WC  [Romania] F Mergea          5                3
               [Romania] V Crivoi          6   4             1                   2   [Romania] V Hănescu         7                6
  2            [Romania] V Hănescu         1   6             6

  * Main Draw
  * Qualifying Singles


1988–89 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

The 1988–89 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup was the tenth World Cup season in ski jumping. It began in Thunder Bay, Canada on 3 December 1988 and finished in Planica, Yugoslavia on 26 March 1989. The individual World Cup was won by Jan Boklöv and Nations Cup by Norway.

Map of world cup hosts

All 15 locations which have been hosting world cup events for men this season. Events in Falun and Bærum canceled. Harrachov hosted ski flying and large hill event.

[1988–89 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup is located in Europe]
[Oberstdorf]
Oberstdorf
[GaPa]
GaPa
[Innsbruck]
Innsbruck
[Bischofshofen]                                           [1988–89 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup is located in Asia]
Bischofshofen                                             [Sapporo]
[Galio]                                                   Sapporo
Galio                                                     1988–89 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup (Asia)
[Harrachov]
Harrachov                                                 [1988–89 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup is located in North America]
[Holmenkollen]                                            [Lake Placid]
Holmenkollen                                              Lake Placid
[Liberec]                                                 [Thunder Bay]
Liberec                                                   Thunder Bay
[Chamonix]                                                1988–89 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup (North America)
Chamonix
[Oberhof]
Oberhof
[Örnsköldsvik]
Örnsköldsvik
[Planica]
Planica
1988–89 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup (Europe)

Four Hills Tournament Bohemia Tournament

Calendar

Men


1988–89 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

NH – normal hill / LH – large hill / FH – flying hill
No.                                                                     Season                         Date                          Place                                               Hill                             Event                     Winner                         Second                         Third                             Yellow bib                   Ref.
                                 209                                                  1                             3 December 1988  [Canada] Thunder Bay                                Big Thunder K89                                    NH 076  [West Germany] Dieter Thoma    [Finland] Risto Laakkonen      [Finland] Matti Nykänen           [West Germany] Dieter Thoma
                                 210                                                  2                             4 December 1988  [Canada] Thunder Bay                                Big Thunder K120                                   LH 118  [Finland] Risto Laakkonen      [Norway] Erik Johnsen          [West Germany] Dieter Thoma       [Finland] Risto Laakkonen
                                 211                                                  3                            10 December 1988  [United States] Lake Placid                         MacKenzie Intervale K114                           LH 119  [Sweden] Jan Boklöv            [Austria] Ernst Vettori        [Finland] Pekka Suorsa
                                 212                                                  4                            11 December 1988  [United States] Lake Placid                         MacKenzie Intervale K86                            NH 077  [Norway] Vegard Opaas          [Austria] Ernst Vettori        [West Germany] Thomas Klauser
                                 213                                                  5                            17 December 1988  [Japan] Sapporo                                     Miyanomori K90                                     NH 078  [Finland] Matti Nykänen        [West Germany] Dieter Thoma    [Norway] Clas Brede Bråthen       [West Germany] Dieter Thoma
                                 214                                                  6                            18 December 1988  [Japan] Sapporo                                     Ōkurayama K115                                     LH 120  [Sweden] Jan Boklöv            [Finland] Ari-Pekka Nikkola    [Finland] Matti Nykänen

                                 215                                                  7                            30 December 1988  [West Germany] Oberstdorf                           Schattenbergschanze K115                           LH 121  [West Germany] Dieter Thoma    [Finland] Risto Laakkonen      [Finland] Matti Nykänen           [West Germany] Dieter Thoma
                                 216                                                  8                              1 January 1989  [West Germany] Garmisch-Partenkirchen               Große Olympiaschanze K107                          LH 122  [Finland] Matti Nykänen        [East Germany] Jens Weißflog   [Finland] Risto Laakkonen


1988–89 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

217                                                  9                              4 January 1989  [Austria] Innsbruck                                 Bergiselschanze K109                               LH 123  [Sweden] Jan Boklöv            [Finland] Ari-Pekka Nikkola    [East Germany] Jens Weißflog
                                 218                                                 10                              6 January 1989  [Austria] Bischofshofen                             Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze K111                    LH 124  [United States] Mike Holland   [Finland] Ari-Pekka Nikkola    [Sweden] Jan Boklöv
37th Four Hills Tournament Overall (30 December 1988 – 6 January 1989)  [Finland] Risto Laakkonen      [Finland] Matti Nykänen       [East Germany] Jens Weißflog

                                 219                                                 11                             14 January 1989  [Czechoslovakia] Liberec                            Ještěd A K120                                      LH 125  [Czechoslovakia] Pavel Ploc                                   [Finland] Ari-Pekka Nikkola       [West Germany] Dieter Thoma
                                                                                [Norway] Jon Inge Kjørum
                                 220                                                 12                             15 January 1989  [Czechoslovakia] Harrachov                          Čerťák K120                                        LH 126  [Sweden] Jan Boklöv            [Finland] Risto Laakkonen      [Czechoslovakia] Ladislav Dluhoš  [Sweden] Jan Boklöv
         25th Bohemia Tournament Overall (14–15 January 1989)           [Norway] Jon Inge Kjørum       [Czechoslovakia] Pavel Ploc   [Czechoslovakia] Ladislav Dluhoš

                                                                                21 January 1989  [East Germany] Oberhof        Hans-Renner-Schanze K116                                                     LH cnx  postponed to normal hill
                                                       22 January 1989  [East Germany] Oberhof         Hans-Renner-Schanze K116                                                  LH cnx
                                 221                                                 13                             21 January 1989  [East Germany] Oberhof                              Rennsteigschanze K90                               NH 079  [Norway] Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl  [East Germany] Jens Weißflog   [East Germany] Ingo Züchner       [Sweden] Jan Boklöv
                                 222                                                 14                             22 January 1989  [East Germany] Oberhof                              Rennsteigschanze K90                               NH 080  [East Germany] Jens Weißflog   [Norway] Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl  [Norway] Jon Inge Kjørum


1988–89 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

223                                                 15                             28 January 1989  [France] Chamonix                                   Le Mont K95                                        NH 081  [Sweden] Jan Boklöv            [Italy] Roberto Cecon          [West Germany] Josef Heumann
               FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1989
                                                                                2 March 1989  [Norway] Bærum                Skuibakken K110                                                              LH cnx        lack of snow
                                 224                                                 16                                5 March 1989  [Norway] Oslo                                       Holmenkollbakken K105                              LH 127  [East Germany] Jens Weißflog   [Norway] Jon Inge Kjørum       [Norway] Kent Johanssen           [Sweden] Jan Boklöv
                                 225                                                 17                                8 March 1989  [Sweden] Örnsköldsvik                               Paradiskullen K82                                  NH 082  [East Germany] Jens Weißflog   [Finland] Ari-Pekka Nikkola    [Sweden] Jan Boklöv
                                                                                12 March 1989  [Sweden] Falun                Lugnet K112                                                                  LH cnx        lack of snow

                                                                                18 March 1989  [Czechoslovakia] Harrachov    Čerťák K180                                                                  FH cnx        lack of snow
                                 226                                                 18                               19 March 1989  [Czechoslovakia] Harrachov                          Čerťák K180                                        FH 017  [Norway] Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl  [United States] Mike Holland   [Sweden] Jan Boklöv               [Sweden] Jan Boklöv
 35th K.O.P. International Ski Flying Week Overall (18–19 March 1989)   [Norway] Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl  [United States] Mike Holland  [Sweden] Jan Boklöv

                                 227                                                 19                               25 March 1989  [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Planica  Srednja Bloudkova K90                              NH 083  [East Germany] Jens Weißflog   [Austria] Andreas Felder       [Finland] Ari-Pekka Nikkola       [Sweden] Jan Boklöv
                                 228                                                 20                               26 March 1989  [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Planica  Bloudkova velikanka K120                           LH 128  [East Germany] Jens Weißflog   [Norway] Kent Johanssen        [Austria] Andreas Felder


1988–89 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

Standings

Overall                                      Nations Cup                    Four Hills Tournament

Rank  after 20 events                Points  Rank  after 20 events  Points  Rank  after 4 events                 Points
 1    [Sweden] Jan Boklöv             247     1    Norway            473     1    [Finland] Risto Laakkonen      841.0
 2    [East Germany] Jens Weißflog    192     2    Finland           460     2    [Finland] Matti Nykänen        838.5
 3    [West Germany] Dieter Thoma     167     3    Austria           348     2    [East Germany] Jens Weißflog   838.5
 4    [Norway] Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl   145     4    West Germany      341     4    [West Germany] Dieter Thoma    836.0
 5    [Finland] Ari-Pekka Nikkola     136     5    Czechoslovakia    263     5    [Sweden] Jan Boklöv            833.5
 6    [Norway] Jon Inge Kjørum        133          Sweden            263     6    [Norway] Jon Inge Kjørum       831.0
 7    [Finland] Risto Laakkonen       132          East Germany      263     7    [Austria] Ernst Vettori        821.0
 8    [Austria] Ernst Vettori         125     8    Yugoslavia        113     8    [United States] Mike Holland   802.5
 9    [Finland] Matti Nykänen         106     9    Italy              90     9    [West Germany] Thomas Klauser  792.0
 10   [West Germany] Josef Heumann     84     10   United States      81     10   [Norway] Ole Gunnar Fidjestøl  790.5


1946 Auburn state by-election

A by-election was held for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Auburn on 9 November 1946 following the resignation of Jack Lang to successfully contest the seat of Reid at the 1946 federal election. His son, Chris Lang, won the by-election for his father's old seat.

Results

1946 Auburn by-election Saturday 9 November
Party               Candidate        Votes          %       ±%
                    Lang Labor       Chris Lang     11,064  52.32
                    Labor            Frank Peffer   7,965   37.67
                    Independent      Edward Felsch  2,117   10.01
Total formal votes  21,146           98.62

Informal votes      295              1.38

Turnout             21,441           87.61
                    Lang Labor hold  Swing

  * Electoral results for the district of Auburn
  * List of New South Wales state by-elections


1998–99 Lithuanian Hockey League season

The 1998–99 Lithuanian Hockey League season was the eighth season of the Lithuanian Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Lithuania. Five teams participated in the league, and SC Energija won the championship. SC Energija received a bye until the finals, as they played in the Eastern European Hockey League.

Regular season

    Club                   GP  W   T  L   GF–GA   Pts
1.  Lithuanian Juniors     18  18  0  0   151:34  54
2.  Nemunas Rokiskis       18  12  0  6   119:55  36
3.  Poseidonas Elektrenai  18  6   0  12  62:80   18
4.  Ledo Arena Kaunas      18  0   0  18  46:209  0

Playoffs

3rd place

  * Nemunas Rokiskis - Poseidonas Elektrenai 9:2/6:3

Final

  * SC Energija - Lithuanian Juniors 7:3/7:1
  * Season on hockeyarchives.info


1998–99 Leeds United A.F.C. season

During the 1998–99 season, Leeds United competed in the Premier League.

Season summary

Leeds were expected to progress once more under manager George Graham after the former Arsenal manager guided Leeds to 5th place in his first full season in charge. Graham had added to his squad, signing defender Danny Granville and Dutch striker Clyde Winjard. After just 4 games Leeds went to top of the Premier League for the first time in their history. But rumours began to spread of George Graham taking the Tottenham job after Spurs had sacked Christian Gross, the saga dragged on when finally after a UEFA cup game against Maritimo of Portugal, Graham indeed left Leeds for Tottenham. Graham's assistant David O'Leary took charge as Leeds attempted to court Leicester boss Martin O'Neil, who eventually refused. But United's performances on the pitch began improving -despite only drawing several games, many teenage players were given debuts by O'Leary and put in great performances, such as the game against Italian giants Roma in the UEFA cup (although Leeds were knocked out). Needless to say, O'Leary was appointed manager in time for the game against Derby which ended 2–2. Leeds then began winning regularly, playing impressive attacking football. They had several talented youngsters, including goal keeper Paul Robinson, defenders Ian Harte and Johnathan Woodgate, mid fielders Lee Bowyer (who was signed from Charlton 2 seasons before) and Stephen McPhail, as well as strikers Alan Smith and Harry Kewell. But David O'Leary was eager to bring in experienced players to add to this young team, and signed David Batty from Newcastle. Batty was a key player in the Leeds side that won the old Division 1 title in 1992 and a fan favourite. In the run up to Christmas, Leeds were almost in contention for a shot at the title, but suffered back to back losses against Southampton and Newcastle in the new year. This ended any league-winning hopes, and they were also knocked out of the FA cup. Despite this, Leeds ended the season in red hot form, setting a record of 7 straight wins and a 1–0 victory over Arsenal, costing the gunners the title race. Leeds finished an impressive 4th place in the league – their highest finish yet. With this achievement, and with one of the most exiting young squads in the country, the future certainly looked bright for United.

Final league table


1998–99 Leeds United A.F.C. season

Final league table

Main article: 1998–99 FA Premier League
     Team
Pos    * v            Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
2    Arsenal          38   22  12  4   59  17  +42  78   Qualification for the Champions League first group stage
3    Chelsea          38   20  15  3   57  30  +27  75   Qualification for the Champions League third qualifying round
4    Leeds United     38   18  13  7   62  34  +28  67   Qualification for the UEFA Cup first round
5    West Ham United  38   16  9   13  46  53  −7   57   Qualification for the Intertoto Cup third round
6    Aston Villa      38   15  10  13  51  46  +5   55

Source: Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
Results summary Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  W   D  L  GF  GA  GD   W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
38       18    13    7  62  34  +28  67   12  5  2  32  9   +23  6  8  5  30  25  +5

Source: 1998–99 FA Premier League table

Results by round
Round     1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8   9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34  35  36  37  38
Ground    A  H  A  H  A  H  A  H   A  H   A   H   A   H   A   H   H   A   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   H   H   A   H   A   A   H   A
Result    D  W  D  W  D  D  D  L   D  D   D   W   W   W   L   W   W   L   W   D   L   W   L   L   W   W   W   W   W   W   W   D   D   D   W   L   W   D
Position  6  7  5  1  3  5  5  10  9  10  9   6   5   5   6   3   3   5   4   5   5   5   5   6   5   5   4   4   4   3   4   4   4   4   4   4   4   4

Source: 11v11.com: 1998–99 Leeds United results
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Results

Leeds United's score comes first

Legend

Win  Draw  Loss

FA Premier League


1998–99 Leeds United A.F.C. season

Date               Opponent             Venue  Result  Attendance  Scorers
15 August 1998     Middlesbrough        A      0–0     34,162
24 August 1998     Blackburn Rovers     H      1–0     30,652      Hasselbaink
29 August 1998     Wimbledon            A      1–1     16,437      Bowyer
8 September 1998   Southampton          H      3–0     30,637      Marshall (own goal), Harte, Wijnhard
12 September 1998  Everton              A      0–0     36,687
19 September 1998  Aston Villa          H      0–0     33,446
26 September 1998  Tottenham Hotspur    A      3–3     35,535      Halle, Hasselbaink, Wijnhard
3 October 1998     Leicester City       H      0–1     32,606
17 October 1998    Nottingham Forest    A      1–1     23,911      Halle
25 October 1998    Chelsea              H      0–0     36,292
31 October 1998    Derby County         A      2–2     27,034      Molenaar, Kewell
8 November 1998    Sheffield Wednesday  H      2–1     30,012      Hasselbaink, Woodgate
14 November 1998   Liverpool            A      3–1     44,305      Smith, Hasselbaink (2)
21 November 1998   Charlton Athletic    H      4–1     32,487      Hasselbaink, Bowyer, Smith, Kewell
29 November 1998   Manchester United    A      2–3     55,172      Hasselbaink, Kewell
5 December 1998    West Ham United      H      4–0     36,320      Bowyer (2), Molenaar, Hasselbaink
14 December 1998   Coventry City        H      2–0     31,802      Hopkin, Bowyer
20 December 1998   Arsenal              A      1–3     38,025      Hasselbaink
26 December 1998   Newcastle United     A      3–0     36,783      Kewell, Bowyer, Hasselbaink
29 December 1998   Wimbledon            H      2–2     39,816      Ribeiro, Hopkin
9 January 1999     Blackburn Rovers     A      0–1     27,620
16 January 1999    Middlesbrough        H      2–0     37,473      Smith, Bowyer
30 January 1999    Southampton          A      0–3     15,236


1998–99 Leeds United A.F.C. season

30 January 1999    Southampton          A      0–3     15,236
6 February 1999    Newcastle United     H      0–1     40,202
17 February 1999   Aston Villa          A      2–1     37,510      Hasselbaink (2)
20 February 1999   Everton              H      1–0     36,344      Korsten
1 March 1999       Leicester City       A      2–1     18,101      Kewell, Smith
10 March 1999      Tottenham Hotspur    H      2–0     34,521      Smith, Kewell
13 March 1999      Sheffield Wednesday  A      2–0     28,142      Hasselbaink, Hopkin
20 March 1999      Derby County         H      4–1     38,971      Bowyer, Hasselbaink, Korsten, Harte
3 April 1999       Nottingham Forest    H      3–1     39,645      Hasselbaink, Harte, Smith
12 April 1999      Liverpool            H      0–0     39,451
17 April 1999      Charlton Athletic    A      1–1     20,043      Woodgate
25 April 1999      Manchester United    H      1–1     40,255      Hasselbaink
1 May 1999         West Ham United      A      5–1     25,997      Hasselbaink, Smith, Harte (pen), Bowyer, Haaland
5 May 1999         Chelsea              A      0–1     34,762
11 May 1999        Arsenal              H      1–0     40,124      Hasselbaink
16 May 1999        Coventry City        A      2–2     23,049      Wijnhard, Hopkin


1998–99 Leeds United A.F.C. season

FA Cup

Main article: 1998–99 FA Cup
Round  Date              Opponent            Venue  Result  Attendance  Goalscorers
R3     2 January 1999    Rushden & Diamonds  A      0–0     6,431
R3R    13 January 1999   Rushden & Diamonds  H      3–1     39,159      Smith (2), Hasselbaink
R4     23 January 1999   Portsmouth          A      5–1     18,864      Wetherall, Harte, Kewell, Ribeiro, Wijnhard
R5     13 February 1999  Tottenham Hotspur   H      1–1     39,696      Harte
R5R    24 February 1999  Tottenham Hotspur   A      0–2     32,307

League Cup

Main article: 1998–99 Football League Cup
Round  Date              Opponent        Venue  Result  Attendance  Goalscorers
R3     28 October 1998   Bradford City   H      1–0     27,561      Kewell
R4     11 November 1998  Leicester City  A      1–2     20,161      Kewell

UEFA Cup

Main article: 1998–99 UEFA Cup
Round       Date               Opponent  Venue  Result                 Attendance  Goalscorers
R1 1st Leg  15 September 1998  Marítimo  H      1–0                    38,033      Hasselbaink
R1 2nd Leg  29 September 1998  Marítimo  A      0–1 (won 4–1 on pens)  10,000
R2 1st Leg  20 October 1998    Roma      A      0–1                    43,003
R2 2nd Leg  3 November 1998    Roma      H      0–0 (lost 0–1 on agg)  39,161

First-team squad

Squad at end of season

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1998–99 Leeds United A.F.C. season

No.  Pos.  Nation              Player                                        No.  Pos.  Nation                     Player
1    GK    [England] ENG       Nigel Martyn                                  18   DF    [Norway] NOR               Gunnar Halle
4    DF    [Norway] NOR        Alfie Haaland                                 19   FW    [Australia] AUS            Harry Kewell
5    DF    [South Africa] RSA  Lucas Radebe                                  20   DF    [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Ian Harte
6    DF    [England] ENG       David Wetherall                               21   DF    [Austria] AUT              Martin Hiden
7    MF    [Netherlands] NED   Willem Korsten (on loan from Vitesse Arnhem)  22   MF    [Norway] NOR               Tommy Knarvik
8    FW    [Suriname] SUR      Clyde Wijnhard                                23   MF    [England] ENG              David Batty
9    FW    [Netherlands] NED   Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink                       25   DF    [England] ENG              Jonathan Woodgate
10   MF    [Portugal] POR      Bruno Ribeiro                                 30   DF    [Netherlands] NED          Robert Molenaar
11   MF    [England] ENG       Lee Bowyer                                    36   GK    [England] ENG              Paul Robinson
12   MF    [Scotland] SCO      David Hopkin                                  37   MF    [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Stephen McPhail
16   DF    [England] ENG       Danny Granville                               39   FW    [England] ENG              Alan Smith
17   FW    [Scotland] SCO      Derek Lilley                                  40   MF    [Wales] WAL                Matt Jones

Left club during season

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.  Pos.  Nation         Player                                 No.  Pos.  Nation         Player
7    MF    [England] ENG  Lee Sharpe (on loan to Bradford City)  16   DF    [England] ENG  Danny Granville (on loan to Manchester City)
14   FW    [England] ENG  Andy Gray (to Nottingham Forest)

Reserve squad

The following players did not appear for the first team this season.

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.