DBGp

Common DeBugGer Protocol as used by Xdebugprotocol for use with language tools and engines for the purpose of debugging applications.debugger engine (scripting engine, Virtual Machine, etc.) and a debugger IDE.

Criticisms

DBGp has not received widespread adoption as a server protocol. Most implementations are client-side so that IDEs may be compatible specifically with Xdebug, which remains popular.

Criticisms have included:

  * Performance (DBGp is a text-mode protocol)
  * Security (DBGp has a complex connection mechanism that could lead to buggy vulnerable implementations)
  * Generality (DBGp is designed to be compatible with multiple programming languages rather than being optimized for PHP)

A primary author of the DBGp specification has defended the design.


Crawford Boyd

Crawford Boyd from Kilwinning is a Scottish former professional footballer.

Crawford Boyd is best known for his time at Dumfries club, Queen of the South The defensive cornerstone of the 1970s returned to Queens during the promotion campaign of 1980–81 to make a total of 321 first team appearances. Boyd played in the same promotion squad as Allan Ball, Iain McChesney and Jimmy Robertson.

Boyd also played two seasons for Hearts including the 1979–80 promotion campaign, making 40 appearances.Palmerston at the start of that campaign, as had his long serving teammate Jocky Dempster.

A product of Largs Thistle, he went to manage the club after his playing career ended.

  * Crawford Boyd at Post War English & Scottish Football League A–Z Player's Database
  * Crawford Boyd interview and career profile


Baddegama Electoral District

Baddegama electoral district was an electoral district of Sri Lanka between August 1947 and February 1989. The district was named after the town of Baddegama in Galle District, Southern Province. The 1978 Constitution of Sri Lanka introduced the proportional representation electoral system for electing members of Parliament. The existing 160 mainly single-member electoral districts were replaced with 22 multi-member electoral districts.Galle multi-member electoral district at the 1989 general elections, the first under the proportional representation system.

Members of Parliament

Key

Independent SLFP UNP LSSP

Election  Member            Party                 Term
          1947              Simon Abeywickrema    UNP        1947-1948
          1948 by-election  H. W. Amarasuriya     1947-1952
          1952              Henry Abeywickrema    SLFP       1952-1956
          1956              1956-1960
          1960 (March)      Neal de Alwis         LSSP       1960
          1960 (July)       1960-1965
          1965              1965-1970
          1970              1970-1977
          1977              E. D. Wickrematilaka  UNP        1977-1989

Elections

1947 Parliamentary General Election

Results of the 1st parliamentary election held between 23 August 1947 and 20 September 1947:

Candidate            Party   Symbol    Votes   %
Simon Abeywickrema           Star      11,899  55.46
F. Gunatilaka                Key        5,056  23.57
M. C. B. de Silva            Hand       3,431  15.99
V. Abeywickrama              Elephant     784   3.65
Valid Votes          21,170     98.68
Rejected Votes          284      1.32
Total Polled         21,454    100.00
Registered Electors  38,457
Turnout               55.79

1948 Parliamentary By-Election

Results of the 1948 parliamentary by-election, held on 1948:

Candidate              Party                  Symbol    Votes   %
H. W. Amarasuriya      United National Party  Elephant  11,414  52.14
Henry Abeywickrema                            Umbrella   4,769  21.79
Frederick Gunatilleke                         Key        4,574  20.89
Vincent Abeywickrama                          Star         798   3.65
Valid Votes                           21,555     98.47
Rejected Votes                           336      1.53
Total Polled                          21,891    100.00
Registered Electors                   38,457
Turnout                                56.92

1952 Parliamentary General Election

Results of the 2nd parliamentary election held between 24 May 1952 and 30 May 1952:


Baddegama Electoral District

Candidate               Party                    Symbol    Votes   %
Henry Abeywickrema      Sri Lanka Freedom Party  Hand      15,304  49.33
H. W. Amarasuriya                                Key       11,372  36.65
P. A. Premadasa                                  Star       3,230  10.41
Welaratne Dharmasekera                           Umbrella     556   1.79
C. J. Seneviratne                                Elephant     322   1.04
Valid Votes                              30,784     99.22
Rejected Votes                              242      0.78
Total Polled                             31,026    100.00
Registered Electors                      39,495
Turnout                                   78.56

1956 Parliamentary General Election

Results of the 3rd parliamentary election held between 5 April 1956 and 10 April 1956:

Candidate            Party                    Symbol    Votes   %
Henry Abeywickrema   Sri Lanka Freedom Party  Hand      18,834  56.16
H. W. Amarasuriya    United National Party    Elephant  11,082  33.05
M. C. B. de Silva                             Umbrella   3,397  10.13
Valid Votes                           33,313     99.34
Rejected Votes                           222      0.66
Total Polled                          33,535    100.00
Registered Electors                   45,051
Turnout                                74.44

1960 (March) Parliamentary General Election

Results of the 4th parliamentary election held on 19 March 1960:

Candidate                  Party                    Symbol          Votes  %
Neal de Alwis              Lanka Sama Samaja Party  Key             4,871  19.54
Arthur Suriarachchi        United National Party    Elephant        4,700  18.86
E. D. Wickrematilaka                                Rooster         4,528  18.17
D. A. S. P. Dahanayake                              Umbrella        2,904  11.65
Vincent Abeywickrema                                Hand            2,776  11.14
Francis Tudawe                                      Cartwheel       2,764  11.09
Don Upasena Jayasekera                              Star            1,060   4.25
K. M. G. Stephen Hapugoda                           Pair of Scales    769   3.09
M. K. Abraham de Silva                              Sun               338   1.36
Valid Votes                                 24,710           99.14
Rejected Votes                                 215  0.86
Total Polled                                24,925          100.00
Registered Electors                         32,178
Turnout                                      77.46

1960 (July) Parliamentary General Election

Results of the 5th parliamentary election held on 20 July 1960:


Baddegama Electoral District

Results of the 5th parliamentary election held on 20 July 1960:

Candidate               Party                    Symbol     Votes   %
Neal de Alwis           Lanka Sama Samaja Party  Key        11,692  48.87
Arthur Suriarachchi     United National Party    Elephant    7,282  30.44
E. D. Wickrematilleke                            Cartwheel   4,332  18.11
D. A. S. P. Dahanayake                           Rabbit        299   1.25
Valid Votes                              23,808      99.51
Rejected Votes                              117       0.49
Total Polled                             23,925     100.00
Registered Electors                      32,178
Turnout                                   74.35

1965 Parliamentary General Election

Results of the 6th parliamentary election held on 22 March 1965:

Candidate             Party                    Symbol     Votes   %
Neal de Alwis         Lanka Sama Samaja Party  Key        15,546  46.83
E. D. Wickrematilaka  United National Party    Elephant   14,813  44.62
Arthur Suriarachchi                            Lamp        1,313   3.96
Cyril Ekanayake                                Cartwheel   1,289   3.88
Valid Votes                            32,961      99.30
Rejected Votes                            234       0.70
Total Polled                           33,195     100.00
Registered Electors                    40,228
Turnout                                 82.52

1970 Parliamentary General Election

Results of the 7th parliamentary election held on 27 May 1970:

Candidate              Party                    Symbol    Votes   %
Neal de Alwis          Lanka Sama Samaja Party  Key       22,126  57.53
E. D. Wickrematilleke  United National Party    Elephant  16,240  42.23
Valid Votes                             38,366     99.75
Rejected Votes                              95      0.25
Total Polled                            38,461    100.00
Registered Electors                     44,391
Turnout                                  86.64

1977 Parliamentary General Election

Results of the 8th parliamentary election held on 21 July 1977:


Baddegama Electoral District

Results of the 8th parliamentary election held on 21 July 1977:

Candidate              Party                    Symbol     Votes   %
E. D. Wickrematillake  United National Party    Elephant   23,275  51.72
Neal de Alwis          Sri Lanka Freedom Party  Hand       17,778  39.50
Piyadasa A. Ratnapala                           Key         3,123   6.94
Edwin Jayawickrema                              Chair         498   1.09
E. M. Dayawansa                                 Umbrella      101   0.22
Mendis Tennakoon                                Cartwheel      71   0.16
Valid Votes                             44,846      99.64
Rejected Votes                             160       0.36
Total Polled                            45,006     100.00
Registered Electors                     50,963
Turnout                                  88.31


Agia

Agia, ayia, aghia, hagia, haghia or AGIA may refer to:

  * Agia, feminine form of Agios, 'saint'

Geography

  * Agia, Cyprus
  * Agia, Chania, a town in Chania (regional unit), Crete, Greece
  * Agia, Larissa, Greece
  * Agia (Meteora), a rock in Thessaly, Greece
  * Agia, Parga, a town in Parga, Epirus

Other uses

  * Saint Agia (died c. 711), Belgian Catholic saint also known as Aye
  * Alaska Gasline Inducement Act, Alaskan State law
  * Agia (moth), a synonym of the moth genus Acasis
  *
  *
  *
  *


Gerald Micklem

Gerald Hugh Micklem CBE (14 August 1911 – 21 May 1988) was an English amateur golfer and administrator.Walker Cup matches between 1947 and 1955 and was non-playing captain in 1957 and 1959.

Micklem had limited success as a golfer before World War II, but gained an Oxford blue for golf and reached the final of the 1936 Addington Foursomes. He gained national attention when he reached the semi-final of the 1946 Amateur Championship and won the English Amateur. He played in the Walker Cup four times and won the English Amateur for a second time in 1953. Micklem later acted as a golf administrator and chaired various committees at The Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews (R&A). He was captain of the R&A in 1968 and received the Bob Jones Award in 1969 and the Walter Hagen Award in 1970. He was awarded a CBE in the 1969 New Year Honours.

Golf career

Micklem made little impact as a golfer before World War II, although he gained an Oxford blue for golf and, playing with Arthur Lacey, reached the final of the 1936 Addington Foursomes.

Micklem first came to national prominence when he reached the semi-final of the 1946 Amateur Championship before losing to Robert Sweeny Jr.English Amateur and was selected for the 1947 Walker Cup team.Charlie Ward, he won the Daily Telegraph Foursomes Tournament.Walker Cup three more times, in 1949, 1953 and 1955, although he only won one of his Walker Cup matches, the foursomes in 1953. He won the English Amateur for a second time in 1953.

Golf administrator

Micklem was later actively involved as a golf administrator. He was non-playing captain of the Walker Cup team in 1957 and 1959, and chaired The Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews (R&A) rules of golf committee, selection committee, and championship committee and was captain of the R&A in 1968.

Awards

Micklem received the Bob Jones Award in 1969 and the Walter Hagen Award in 1970. He was awarded a CBE in the 1969 New Year Honours.

Amateur wins

  * 1947 English Amateur
  * 1948 Daily Telegraph Foursomes Tournament (with Charlie Ward)
  * 1953 President's Putter, English Amateur
  * 1955 Berkshire Trophy (tie with Kim Hall)

Team appearances


Gerald Micklem

Team appearances

  * Walker Cup (representing andGreat Britain & Irel): 1947, 1949, 1953, 1955, 1957 (non-playing captain), 1959 (non-playing captain)
  * Commonwealth Tournament (representing Great Britain): 1954


George Koller

George Koller (born December 9, 1958) is a Canadian bassistfree jazz, folk music, world music, and world fusion.

Career

Koller has worked with Bruce Cockburn,William Beauvais, Holly Cole, Peter Gabriel, Graeme Kirkland, Loreena McKennitt, The Shuffle Demons, Toronto Tabla Ensemble, Richard Underhill, Phil Woods,David Clayton-Thomas,Autorickshaw, Larry Coryell, Herb Ellis, Art Farmer, Dizzy Gillespie, Eddie Harris, Moe Koffman, Ron Korb, Doug Riley, Valdy, Jane Siberry, Sonny Stitt, and Mary Wilson of The Supremes.

Awards

HMV Fresh Blood Grand Prize, Music for Plants, Animals, and Humans

Discography

As leader

  * Music for Plants, Animals, and Humans (ZSAN 1994)
  * Singing Naked (ZSAN 1995)
  * Internal Arts (ZSAN 1003)
  * Chants de Lumieres (ZSAN 1004)
  * Travelin' Light (ZSAN 1005)
  * Atmosphere of Bliss (ZSAN 1006)

With The Shuffle Demons

  * What Do You Want? (1990)
  * Alive in Europe (1992)

As sideman

With Tisziji Munoz

  * Space of Fire (Anami Music, 2015)
  * When Coltrane Calls! Session 1: Fierce Compassion (Anami Music, 2016)
  * When Coltrane Calls! Session 3: Living Immortality (Anami Music, 2016)
  * When Coltrane Calls! Session 2: Liberation First! (Anami Music, 2017)

With others

  * Lori Cullen, Garden Path (2000)
  * Michael Kaeshammer, No Strings Attached (2000)
  * Loreena McKennitt, The Visit (1991)


Idols (season 5)

The fifth season of Finnish Idol premiered on February 3, 2011 on MTV3. Nina Tapio and Jone Nikula returned as judges, and Sami Pitkämö replaced Patric Sarin as a judge. Heikki Paasonen returned as the show's host, but his co-hosts from the previous season did not return as they were replaced by Niina Herala.

Idols tekee hyvää, a Finnish version of the hugely acclaimed American Idol Gives Back program, was held for the first time on April 24, 2011. The concert was hosted by Heikki Paasonen and Idols' original hostess Ellen Jokikunnas, who replaced Niina Herala for that one episode.

This season also includes a new show called Idols Studio, which replaces Idols Extra. Hosted by Idols Extra's earlier host Janne Kataja, the show includes conversations with varying guests. The show is aired on Saturday evenings at 7:30 pm (earlier 6:30 pm) EET on MTV3.

Regional auditions

Episode Air Date      Audition City  Date                  Audition Venue            Golden Tickets
  February 3, 2011       Kuopio      October 19–20, 2010    Kuopion musiikkikeskus         15
  February 6, 2011      Rovaniemi    October 26–27, 2010   Rovaniemen kaupungintalo        9
February 10/13, 2011     Tampere      December 3–4, 2010         Tampere Hall              27
February 17/20, 2011    Helsinki     December 18–19, 2010     Tapahtumatalo Bank           28
Total Golden Tickets       79

Elimination Chart

There were twelve semifinalists, six females and males.

Legend

Top 12  Winner

Safe  Eliminated  Bottom 4


Idols (season 5)

Top 12  Winner

Safe  Eliminated  Bottom 4

Stage:         Semi-Finals          Finals
Week:          3/6                  3/10    3/13  3/17  3/20  3/24  4/3       4/10  4/17  5/1   5/8
Place          Contestant           Result
1              Martti Saarinen                                      Bottom 4                          Winner
2              Ali Elkharam                                                                            Elim
3              Hennariikka Syvänne                                                              Elim
4              Ilpo Kaikkonen                                                             Elim
5              Stina Girs                                           Bottom 4        Elim
6              Lotta Sandholm                                                 Elim
7–8            Jerkka Virtanen                                        Elim
Fatima Koroma                                                 Elim
9              Jusu Wirekoski                           Elim
10             Anna Paatero                       Elim
11             Vilikasper Kanth             Elim
12             Laura Itkonen         Elim

  * Lassi Valtonen was selected as one of the semi-finalists, but he decided to withdraw. He was replaced by a new competitor (Vilikasper Kanth), which was selected 10 March 2011.
  * Official MTV3 site for Idols


Benjamin Yeung (Canadian businessman)

Benjamin Yeung is a Hong Kong-born Canadian businessman.

Career

Yeung is one of Western Canada's most powerful real estate developers. His real estate enterprise is well known for constructing the Living Shangri-La hotel and the Fairmont Pacific Rim hotel. He has completed over $800 million worth of projects to date.

Prior to entering the real estate sector, Yeung was a dentist by profession.

Religion

Yeung is a devout Buddhist.


Con Regan

Cornelius John "Con" Regan (30 September 1934 – 11 May 2007) was an Australian rules footballer for the East Fremantle Football Club in the West Australian National Football League (WANFL) from 1953 until 1965.

He was the first East Fremantle player to play 250 games and represented Western Australia on 7 occasions, including the state's second ever National Carnival winning team in 1961.

After retiring from WANFL football he continued to play and coach in Katanning and Donnybrook, where he was stationed as a police officer.

He is a life member of East Fremantle Football Club, a legend in the Fremantle Football Hall of Legends, a member of both the WAFL 200 Club and the Fremantle City Hall of Fame.Team of the Century in 1997.Fremantle Football Club's inaugural team manager and was awarded the Jack Titus Award in 2003 by the Australian Football League as recognition of outstanding service to football. He was also a vice-patron of the club.

Many other members of his extended family also played football and other sports in Fremantle, including former AFL players Daniel Kerr and Shaun McManus.

Following his death whilst on holiday in Canada with his wife Beryl, the Fremantle Football Club paid tribute to Regan by wearing black armbands and having a minute of silence before their Round 7 game against Hawthorn at Subiaco Oval on 12 May 2007.

  * WAFL profile
  * WAFL Footy Facts


Aid to Palestinians

Aid to Palestinians may refer to:

  * United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA)
  * Medical Aid for Palestinians
  * Aid to the Palestinians, from the European Union


DBH

DBH may refer to:

  * `DBH [vocalized as "`Azaba" or "`Adhebah"] (fl. 230-240), 3rd-century king of Axum on the territory of modern-day Ethiopia
  * Department of Building and Housing (New Zealand), a government agency within the New Zealand government
  * Diani Beach Hospital, a hospital in Mombasa, Kenya
  * Diameter at breast height, standard method, in forestry terminology, of expressing the diameter of the trunk of a tree
  * Deutsche Bergwerks- und Hüttenbau, German company specializing in construction of mines and quarries
  * Dopamine β-hydroxylase, enzyme that converts dopamine to norepinephrine
  * Delta Brac Housing Finance Corporation, a private sector real estate financing company in Bangladesh
  * Dragon Ball Heroes, a trading card arcade game
  * Detroit: Become Human, a video game developed by Quantic Dream for the PlayStation 4
  * David Bentley Hart (born 1965), an American philosopher and theologian


Crawford, Singapore

Crawford (Chinese: 哥罗福) is a subzone within the planning area of Kallang, Singapore, as defined by the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA). Its perimeter is made up of Rochor River and Rochor Canal in the north; Crawford Street, Nicoll Highway, Kallang Basin and Marina Channel in the east; East Coast Parkway (ECP) in the south; as well as Ophir Road, Beach Road and Jalan Sultan in the west.

As Crawford is located directly adjacent to the Downtown Core, many commercial developments have since sprung up in this area. Landmarks include The Concourse, The Plaza, Golden Mile Complex, St John Headquarters, Masjid Hajjah Fatimah, Kallang Riverside Park and Marina Promenade.

Several blocks of public housing constructed by the Housing and Development Board (HDB) are found along North Bridge Road and Beach Road, where the Kampong Glam Community Club and Kampong Glam Neighbourhood Police Post are situated.

Nicoll Highway MRT station provides Mass Rapid Transit (MRT) access to this subzone.

Media related to Kallang Planning Area at Wikimedia Commons


Baddegama

Baddegama is a main town in Galle District, Southern Province, Sri Lanka. Baddegama is accessible from the E01 Southern Expressway, and is located 1.8 km (1.1 mi) from the Baddegama Expressway Inter Exchange and 102 km (63 mi) from Colombo.

The main livelihood for the town was paddy cultivation but that has now changed to tea cultivation as well as rubber, coconut, cinnamon, pepper and minor export cultivation.

Education

Baddegama has five main schools.

  * Christ Church Boys' College (National School)
  * Christ Church Girls' School (National School)
  * St Anthony's College (Secondary School)
  * Rathnasara College
  * Roman Catholic College

Winter Ferry, Baddegama

Transport

Baddegama Main Central Bus-stand

Colombo, Galle including more than 30 destination Bus route's Start from Baddegama main bus-stand.

People from Baddegama

  * Simon Abeywickrema
  * Henry Abeywickrema
  * List of towns in Southern Province, Sri Lanka

6°10′N 80°11′E / 6.167°N 80.183°E


Agia Anna, Euboea

The church of Saint Anna in Agia Anna in Euboea, Greece

Agia Anna (Greek: Αγία Άννα) is a village and a community in the municipal unit Nileas, in northern part of the island Euboea, Greece. The community includes the seaside village Agkali (Αγκάλι). At about 7 km, it has one of the longest beaches in Europe. It lies 12 km northeast of Limni and 47 km north of Chalkida. During winter, there are about 1000 inhabitants, with the number increasing highly during summer to around 7000 people. The commune is also famous for some of the best camping in Greece.

History

According to legend, the name Agia Anna (Saint Anne) derives from a miracle related to a picture of Saint Anne. Around the 18th century, the villagers there survived after a pirate attack. After that, they found a picture of Saint Anne leading by a woman's vision. Specifically, the village was built in 1776. During the Ottoman occupation of Greece, Agia Anna had been the largest and richest commune of the area, with 60 families residing there.

Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Agia Anna (Evvia).

38°51′36″N 23°23′56″E / 38.860°N 23.399°E


Gerald Morris

Gerald Morris (October 29, 1963Middle Ages during the time of King Arthur.Sir Gawain and the Green Knight and Tristan and Iseult, with original plotlines. The books at the start of the series focus somewhat on Sir Gawain, but primarily on Terence, an original character and Gawain's squire. Although the two characters' roles are minor in some books, they remain throughout the series, whereas main characters from the other books are only mentioned or reappear briefly later in the series.

His new series, "The Knights' Tales" is for younger readers and began with The Adventures of Sir Lancelot the Great, published in 2008, followed by The Adventures of Sir Givret the Short in the same year. Next came The Adventures of Sir Gawain the True in 2011. His most recently published book from this series is The Adventures of Sir Balin the Ill-Fated, published in 2012.

Personal life

Morris was born in Riverside, California in 1963, the son of Russell A. Morris. As a child, he spent significant amounts of time in Singapore, where his parents were missionaries. He was educated at the Oklahoma Baptist University and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He married Rebecca Hughes, has 3 children, and now lives in Eau Claire, Wisconsin.

Works

Published work

The Squire's Tales


Gerald Morris

Published work

The Squire's Tales

  * The Squire's Tale (1998), ISBN 0-395-86959-5
  * The Squire, His Knight, and His Lady (1999), ISBN 0-395-91211-3
  * The Savage Damsel and the Dwarf (2000), ISBN 0-395-97126-8
  * Parsifal's Page (2001), ISBN 0-618-05509-6
  * The Ballad of Sir Dinadan (2003), ISBN 0-618-19099-6
  * The Princess, the Crone, and the Dung Cart Knight (2004), ISBN 0-618-37823-5
  * The Lioness and Her Knight (2005), ISBN 0-618-50772-8
  * The Quest of the Fair Unknown (2006), ISBN 0-618-63152-6
  * The Squire's Quest (2009), ISBN 0-547-14424-5
  * The Legend of the King (2010), ISBN 0-547-14420-2

The Knights' Tales

  * The Adventures of Sir Lancelot the Great (2008), ISBN 0-618-77714-8
  * The Adventures of Sir Givret the Short (2008), ISBN 0-618-77715-6
  * The Adventures of Sir Gawain the True (2011), ISBN 978-0-547-41855-1
  * The Adventures of Sir Balin the Ill-Fated (2012)

Other titles

  * Prophecy, Poetry, and Hosea (1996), ISBN 1-85075-599-X

Accolades

The Young Adult Library Services Association, a division of the American Library Association, included:

  * The Squire, His Knight, & His Lady in their 2000 list of Best Books for Young Adults
  * The Savage Damsel and The Dwarf in their 2001 list of Best Books for Young Adults
  * Gerald Morris at Houghton Mifflin Harcourt


Fred Newton (politician)

Harold Francis "Fred" Newton (12 July 1921 – 28 December 1990) was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

Early Days

Newton was born in Maryborough to Francis and Ada Laura Newton (née Davey). Due to family financial pressures Harold and his sister Ada were made wards of the state and sent to an orphanage in Nudgee, Brisbane for three years. As state wards were deemed to owe a debt to the state Newton was sent work on a dairy farm in Pittsworth. This farm was eventually sold and he was relocated to a farm in Maryvale. When he turned 18 he returned to his family in Maryborough.

In 1946, Newton was working in a bacon factory when due to a strike he left his job and became a builder's labourer. This led to a long association with the Building Workers' Industrial Union and he served the role of state organiser from 1953 till 1960.

Politics

Newton won the newly created seat of Belmont in 1960 and remained as its member till his defeat at the 1974 state election. He was Deputy Leader of the Opposition for 5 months from July 1974 and a member of the Parliamentary Labor Party Executive from 1966 to 1974.

Personal life

Newton was married to Ada Gwendoline Holzapfel and together they had seven children. After politics he was a real estate salesman and then became a general assistant at the Queensland State Library Board. Known as "Fearless Fred", Newton died in 1990.


Idols (Danish season 2)

Idols 2004 was the second season of Idols Denmark. Rikke Emma Niebuhr won over Louise Baltzer Jensen. Idols in Denmark was subsequently put on an indefinite hiatus after this season, and has not aired since.

Finals

Finalists

(ages stated at time of contest)

Contestant             Age  Hometown        Voted Off          Liveshow Theme
Rikke Emma Niebuhr     20   Aabyhøj         Winner             Grand Finale
Louise Baltzer Jensen  22   Frederiksværk   November 2, 2004   Rock Hits
                                            November 16, 2004  Grand Finale
Simon Søndergaard      16   Uldum           November 9, 2004   Judge's Choice
Søren Fruergaard       23   Valby
Julia                  22   Holbæk          October 26, 2004   Latin Hits
Theis Andersen         25   Amager          October 19, 2004   R&B Hits
Jacob Schink           21   Aarhus          October 12, 2004   Love Songs
Nadia Malm Hansen      17   Brøndby Strand

Live Show Details

Heat 1 - Top 9 Girls (24 September 2004)

Artist                 Song (original artists)         Result
Anja                   "" ()                           Eliminated
Camilla                "" ()                           Eliminated
Ida Ambrose            "" ()                           Eliminated
Julia                  "" ()                           Advanced
Louise Baltzer Jensen  "In Your Eyes" (Kylie Minogue)  Advanced
Maria                  "" ()                           Eliminated
Nadia Malm Hansen      "" ()                           Advanced
Rikke Emma Niebuhr     "There You'll Be" (Faith Hill)  Advanced
Zola                   "" ()                           Eliminated

Heat 2 - Top 9 Boys (5 October 2004)

Artist             Song (original artists)  Result
Brian              "" ()                    Eliminated
Daniel             "" ()                    Eliminated
Elias              "" ()                    Eliminated
Jacob Schink       "" ()                    Advanced
Magnus             "" ()                    Eliminated
Simon Søndergaard  "" ()                    Advanced
Søren Fruergaard   "" ()                    Advanced
Theis Andersen     "" ()                    Advanced
Wafande            "" ()                    Eliminated

Live Show 1 (12 October 2004)

Theme: Love Songs


Idols (Danish season 2)

Theme: Love Songs

Artist                 Song (original artists)                                Result
Jacob Schink           "How Deep Is Your Love" (Bee Gees)                     Eliminated
Julia                  "Just the Two of Us" (Bill Withers)                    Safe
Louise Baltzer Jensen  "Falling into You" (Celine Dion)                       Safe
Nadia Malm Hansen      "You're Still the One" (Shania Twain)                  Eliminated
Rikke Emma Niebuhr     "I Love You Baby" ()                                   Safe
Simon Søndergaard      "Feel" (Robbie Williams)                               Bottom three
Søren Fruergaard       "Den allersidste dans" (Poul Reichhardt & Bodil Kjer)  Safe
Theis Andersen         "She's So High" (Tal Bachman)                          Safe

Live Show 2 (19 October 2004)

Theme: R&B Hits

Artist                 Song (original artists)                    Result
Julia                  "I Try" (Macy Gray)                        Bottom two
Louise Baltzer Jensen  "Another Sad Love Song" (Toni Braxton)     Safe
Rikke Emma Niebuhr     "Hit 'Em Up Style (Oops!)" (Blu Cantrell)  Safe
Simon Søndergaard      "I Wanna Know" (Joe)                       Safe
Søren Fruergaard       "Fastlove" (George Michael)                Safe
Theis Andersen         "Du havde en dårlig dag" ()                Eliminated

Live Show 3 (26 October 2004)

Theme: Latin Hits

Artist                 Song (original artists)               Result
Julia                  "Más Allá" (Gloria Estefan)           Eliminated
Louise Baltzer Jensen  "Whenever, Wherever" (Shakira)        Safe
Rikke Emma Niebuhr     "Ain't It Funny" (Jennifer Lopez)     Bottom two
Simon Søndergaard      "Livin' la Vida Loca" (Ricky Martin)  Safe
Søren Fruergaard       "Bailamos" (Enrique Iglesias)         Safe

Live Show 4 (2 November 2004)

Theme: Rock Hits

Artist                 Song (original artists)           Result
Louise Baltzer Jensen  "Sk8er Boi" (Avril Lavigne)       Eliminated
Rikke Emma Niebuhr     "Heaven" (Bryan Adams)            Bottom two
Simon Søndergaard      "Silverflame" (Dizzy Mizz Lizzy)  Safe
Søren Fruergaard       "99 Luftballons" (Nena)           Safe


Idols (Danish season 2)

Notes
  * Immediately after the broadcast, TV3 became aware that some viewers had major problems getting through their SMS votes. Since then, it has regrettably been shown that it has in fact been about many more viewers who could not get through to the vote due to a cable breach. Therefore, TV3 decided that Louise would get another chance in the competition.

Live Show 5: Semi-final (9 November 2004)

Theme: Judge's Choice

Artist                 First song (original artists)  Second song                                         Result
Louise Baltzer Jensen  "Just One of Us" ()            "Little Lies" (Fleetwood Mac)                       Safe
Rikke Emma Niebuhr     "Walking in Memphis" (Cher)    "What Becomes of the Brokenhearted" (Jimmy Ruffin)  Safe
Simon Søndergaard      "Losing My Religion" (R.E.M.)  "Love Hurts" (Nazareth)                             Eliminated
Søren Fruergaard       "Oh! Daisy" ()                 "Strangers in the Night" (Frank Sinatra)            Eliminated

Live final (16 November 2004)

Artist                 First song                Second song        Third song   Result
Louise Baltzer Jensen  "Imaginary"               "In Your Eyes"     "Get There"  Runner-up
Rikke Emma Niebuhr     "Holding Out for a Hero"  "There You'll Be"  "Get There"  Winner

  * Official Website via Web Archive


Benjamin Zimmerman

Benjamin Zimmerman (July 23, 1862 – September 12, 1923) was a Jewish-Canadian businessman, community leader, and justice of the peace. He was one of the founders of the Hebrew Benevolent Society, one of the earliest Jewish charitable organizations in Winnipeg.

Biography

He and his family were part of the Jewish immigration from Russia during the early 1880s. Victims of the pogroms and of social, economic, and political persecution, the Zimmermans were among hundreds who arrived in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, in 1882. The father, Nathan Zimmerman and Benjamin both found work as labourers with the Canadian Pacific Railway. When some capital had been saved, Nathan became a pedlar and, by 1884, had established a small clothing and dry-goods store with Benjamin assisting him. Three years later, his father established a pawnbroking business with another relative.

Benjamin Zimmerman had also started a peddling company by 1890 and became a jobber specializing in clothing. By the turn of the century, he also had a pawnbroking business and was well known as a reputable lender. He and his family branched into other profitable areas of business and he became a leader of the growing Jewish community in Winnipeg. His prominence in the Jewish community allowed him to exert a great deal of influence on the politics of the time. He was appointed a JP during the provincial government of Thomas Greenway.

He was a founder of Jewish charitable organizations within the community and a strong influence on the religious community with many positions within various synagogue congregations. He was also a JP in Winnipeg for almost 25 years and his judicial work was highly regarded. Most importantly, he was a hard-working first generation eastern European Jewish immigrant who became financially successful and integrated into the larger society and, as such stands as a representative of those people.

  * Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online


Christian Dahlke

Christian Dahlke (born 4 January 1969) is a German lightweight rower. He won a gold medal at the 2003 World Rowing Championships in Milan with the lightweight men's eight.


Artur Silveira da Mota, Baron of JaceguaiParaguayan War. He was an immortal of the Brazilian Academy of Letters.

Biography

Early life

The son of José Inácio Siqueira da Mota, Mota was born in São Paulo on 26 May 1843. At the age of fourteen he moved to Rio de Janeiro with his father who had just been appointed senator for the Goiás province. In Rio de Janeiro he joined the Colégio Vitória to later join the Naval School, which he did on 4 March 1858, as an aspirant of guarda-marinha, completing the course in 1860.

After the notorious wreck of the Brazilian corvette Isabel near the cape Spartel in 1860 that killed most of its crew, his father tried to persuade him into joining the army and even managed to get into contact with the Minister of War in order to facilitate the process, but Mota refused, continuing his career in the navy.

In 1851 he went on his first training trip aboard the corvette Baiana under the command of captain José Maria Rodrigues. On that occasion, he visited England, France, Spain, the coast of Africa and the United States.hydrography instructor of the class of guarda-marinhas, who were on their long-haul instruction trip aboard the frigate Constituição.

Paraguayan War

Passage of Humaitá

On 20 February 1865 Mota headed south to join the Río de la Plata fleet to begin naval operations in the ongoing Paraguayan War. There, on the 27th, the Viscount of Tamandaré, commander-in-chief of the Brazilian naval forces in the Río de la Plata, appointed him as his personal secretary and aide-de-camp.

About this appointment, senator Francisco Otaviano would later say in a speech in the Senate's tribune:

"When I had the honor of going on a diplomatic commission to the Río de la Plata, in times of war, I saw the proven and praiseworthy admiral Tamandaré accompany himself to the theater of operations of a very young lieutenant, taking him as secretary. This surprised me; but for the time ahead, communicating enough with this young officer, I recognized that the noble admiral had had a happy eye.


It did not surprise me that this young man had bravery and loyalty, which are qualities of the noble profession of the man of the sea. No wonder he, so unripe from the years (he was no more than 20 years old), when others were looking to have fun, had dedicated himself to the study of all the scientific fields that today are necessary for the naval officer commanding a ship, and much more for who, trusting himself, was already preparing for the higher positions of the fleet.

But what amazed me about this young officer was the discretion, the good advice with which he rendered services on critical occasions so relevant to me and the admiral, services that do not appear on the official reports, but that we, public men, know how to recognize. Two years later he was chosen by the Marquis of Caxias and the Viscount of Inhaúma for the most honorable and most brilliant mission that a Brazilian naval officer has ever had, I dare say, the vanguard post in the passage of Humaitá".

Artur Silveira da Mota, lithography by Angelo Agostini, c. 1868.

On 13 July 1867 he assumed command of the gunboat Ivaí. The Marquis of Caxias sent him to Rio de Janeiro on a private and special mission to the Emperor. Mota did his job with discretion and finesse and, on his return to the theater of war, was appointed commander of the ironclad Barroso. He took a prominent part in the battle of Curupayty. The trust Caxias and Inhaúma had for him put him on some of the most risky and difficult missions. In one of them, in Humaitá, Mota accomplished the greatest feat of his life forcing the very dangerous passage of the river, under the relentless fire of Paraguayan batteries.

Later years

When the Paraguayan War ended in 1870 Mota was 26 years old and was already captain at sea. He was appointed commander of the armoured corvette Nichteroy, then the largest ship in the Brazilian fleet, and set out on a long-distance instruction trip, commanding guarda-marinhas and officers, along the northern coast of Brazil.


A student of naval issues, Mota was concerned with the system to be adopted in the Brazilian navy. He was a supporter of the Armstrong system, which opposed the Whitworth, and at public conferences, some of which were attended by the emperor Pedro II, he defended his point of view. After experimenting on the subject, according to Mota's indications, the Brazilian Navy adopted the Armstrong system.

In 1873, after leaving the command of the corvette Nichteroy, Mota was sent to command a permanent scientific commission, with the purpose not only of completing a general survey of the coast of Brazil and of the Platine republics, but also of providing theoretical and practical exercises to officers who were still inexperienced. Later he was appointed naval attaché to the Brazilian legations in all European courts, receiving the particular task of studying the naval organization of these countries. In December 1878, he was promoted to the post of head-of-division and, in the following year, he was appointed Extraordinary Envoy and Plenipotentiary Minister on a special mission in China. He went aboard the corvette Vital de Oliveira. Upon his return, he was chosen to remodel the Rio de Janeiro navy shipyard. In 1882 he was promoted to chief-of-squadron of the Esquadra de Evoluções, a post that corresponds to today's rear admiral, and received the title of Baron de Jaceguai.

In 1887 he asked for retirement, an act that provoked vehement appeals from his comrades and friends. Away from active service, he did not completely abandon the profession he loved so much. In 1897, he was appointed director of the Navy Library, Museum and Archive, and editor of the Revista Marítima Brasileira magazine. In 1900 he was appointed director of the Naval School, where he carried out a major program of administration.


Mota applied for the Brazilian Academy of Letters in 1907, encouraged by Joaquim Nabuco, with the idea that the academy should represent, in its roster, the entirety of Brazilian intellectuals and not just aspects of national literary activity. In his inaugural speech, Mota did not praise his predecessor, Teixeira de Melo, claiming he "had not known the man or his work". Goulart de Andrade, who succeeded him at the academy, believed to have found another explanation for this silence: in the national Ephemerides, when reporting the passage of Humaitá in the Brazilian squadron, Teixeira de Melo mentioned the name of the commander of the division, Delfim Carlos de Carvalho, later Baron of Passagem, omitting that of the Barroso commander, Artur Silveira da Mota.

Mota finally retired on 15 February 1911. He died three years later, suffering with arteriosclerosis, on 6 June 1914.

  * Jaceguai, Artur (2011). Reminiscências da guerra do Paraguai (in Portuguese). Brasilia: Senado Federal. ISBN 978-85-7018-346-0.


Delone

Delone can refer to

People
  * Boris Delaunay
  * Delone Carter (b. 1987), American football running back
  * Nikolai Borisovich Delone (1926–2008), Soviet physicist
  * William H. DeLone
  * Delone Catholic High School
  * Delone set


David Bainbridge (scientist)

David Robert James Bainbridge (born 30 October 1968) is a science writer, reproductive biologist and veterinary anatomist at the University of Cambridge.

His research work has centred on several aspects of pregnancy, including maternal recognition of pregnancy, in vitro fertilization and the immunology of pregnancy in animals and humans. He has also published a variety of books on the X chromosome, the evolution of the brain and teenagers.

Biography

David Bainbridge was born in Essex. He began his education at Brentwood School (England) between 1976 and 1986. He then trained as a veterinary surgeon at the University of Cambridge, as a student of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. His research career included a PhD at the Institute of Zoology (1993–1996) in London, short stints at Cornell University and further work at the University of Oxford (1996–1999) and Royal Veterinary College (1999–2003).

In 2003, he was appointed Clinical Veterinary Anatomist at the University of Cambridge, and a Fellow of St Catharine's College, Cambridge.

Science

Bainbridge's first book, A Visitor Within: The Science of Pregnancy (published in the US as Making Babies) was first published in 2000.

Other books followed, including The X in Sex: How the X Chromosome Controls Our Lives in 2003, which won the American Association of Medical Writers' Prize and Beyond the Zonules of Zinn: in 2008. In these, Bainbridge expanded his interests in the evolutionary basis of human biology and behaviour, a trend which continued in 2009, with the publication of Teenagers: A Natural History - a 'zoological' look at the vagaries of human adolescence in which he argued that teenagers are the pinnacle of human existence. Curvology: the Origins and Power of Female Body Shape appeared in 2015.


Badd (disambiguation)

Badd is a song.

Badd may also refer to:

  * Badd Giacaman Museum
  * Badd Company, a professional wrestling tag team in the American Wrestling Association
  * Color Me Badd, an American contemporary R&B group
  * Cover Me Badd, an EP by Butch Walker
  * B.A.D.D. ("Bothered about Dungeons & Dragons"), Patricia Pulling's anti-satanism campaign that fought against role-playing games such as Dungeons & Dragons
  * Bad (disambiguation)


Agia Paraskevi, Aspropotamos

This article is about the village in Trikala prefecture. For other uses, see Agia Paraskevi (disambiguation).

Agia Paraskevi (Greek: Αγία Παρασκευή, Meteora municipality.Aspropotamos, of which it was a communal district. km2.

Aromanians of Agia Paraskevi

The local Aromanians of Agia Paraskevi call themselves in singular armâń gurțań.floare, as opposed to the majority of Aromanians that call it lilice or chitcă.Orthodox Christians who worship at the Meteora monasteries located nearby to the village.

  * List of settlements in the Trikala regional unit


Franz Thürauer

Franz Thürauer in 2018 holding the score of his tocca-tina

Franz Thürauer (born 25 September 1953) is an Austrian composer, music educator and church musician.

Life

Born in WolfenreithBergern im Dunkelsteinerwald community, Thürauer grew up in a family where folk music was cultivated. He received early lessons in clarinet and piano. From 1969 to 1972, he was educated in organ and violin at the Tyrolean State Conservatory in Innsbruck. After passing the Matura at the grammar school in St. Karls/Volders in 1972, he went to the Academy of Music and Performing Arts in Vienna, where he studied church music with Anton Heiller and Hans Gillesberger, as well as composition with Francis Burt and Kurt Schwertsik.


Franz Thürauer

With the 1978/79 school year, Thürauer began his career as a music teacher at the St. Pölten Music School, where he was employed as a piano teacher. From 1 September 1979, he was also appointed as a music teacher at the Stiftsgymnasium Melk, where he was the teacher of Otto Lechner, Thomas Foramitti and Manfred Regall, among others. As a composer, this gave him the opportunity to compose or create appropriate musical works for his students and their choice of musical instruments. In 1984, he was appointed "Regens Chori" of Melk Abbey and dedicated himself to church music as organist and choirmaster. Thürauer received commissions to compose for the "Melker Pfingstkonzerte", where, among others, the Concertino Kolomani was performed on 21 March 1983 in the Kolomani Hall of the monastery with Elisabeth Ullmann (organ), Bijan Khadem-Missagh (conductor and violin) and the "Tonkünstler Kammerorchester Wien". In 1991/92, he also received a teaching assignment for ear training and solfeggio at the Musikhochschule in Vienna. His works have been performed in Vienna (Musikverein, Konzerthaus, ORF-Sendesaal, Wiener Musiksommer), as well as at the Bregenz Festival, Lower Austria Donaufestival, Brucknerhaus Linz, in Japan and in America. Performers have included the Vienna Chamber Orchestra, the Vienna Saxophone Quartet, Ensemble Kontrapunkte, the Lower Austrian Tonkünstler Orchestra, the Vienna Virtuosi, the Vienna Youth Orchestra, the Stadttheater St. Pölten, the Vienna Symphony Orchestra and many others.

Thürauer lives in Kochholz/Lower Austria,

Prizes and awards


Franz Thürauer

Prizes and awards

  * 1982: Theodor Körner Prize
  * 1990: Österreichischer Förderungspreis für Musik.
  * 2015: Niederösterreichischer Kulturpreis
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Franz Thürauer.
  * Eintrag zu Franz Thürauer auf INOK – Interessensgemeinschaft Niederösterreichische KomponistInnen
  * Christian Heindl: Franz Thürauer im MICA-Porträt. musicaustria.at
  * Eintrag im Online_Lexikon dem Österreichischen Musiklexikon
  * Bestände von Franz Thürauer in der Österreichischen Nationalbibliothek


1994–95 South Midlands League

The 1994–95 South Midlands League season was 66th in the history of South Midlands League.

Premier Division

The Premier Division featured 14 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with 2 new clubs:

  * Royston Town, resigned from Isthmian League Division Three
  * Dunstable United

League table

Pos  Team                    Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA   GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Arlesey Town (C)        45   34  5   6   90  32   +58  107
2    Wingate & Finchley (P)  45   25  13  7   97  49   +48  88   Promotion to Isthmian League Division Three
3    Brache Sparta           45   23  15  7   85  61   +24  84
4    Royston Town            45   24  11  10  77  42   +35  83
5    Shillington             45   22  11  12  64  38   +26  77
6    Potters Bar Town        45   19  7   19  75  70   +5   64
7    Biggleswade Town        45   17  10  18  65  71   −6   61
8    Langford                45   15  15  15  63  66   −3   60
9    Milton Keynes           45   15  14  16  71  77   −6   59
10   Hoddesdon Town          45   15  11  19  56  57   −1   56
11   Hatfield Town           45   14  12  19  66  80   −14  54
12   Welwyn Garden City      45   11  13  21  53  72   −19  46
13   Buckingham Athletic     45   10  13  22  51  88   −37  43
14   Dunstable United        45   11  10  24  39  77   −38  43
15   Harpenden Town          45   9   12  24  60  72   −12  39
16   Letchworth Garden City  45   5   10  30  58  118  −60  25

Source: nonleaguematters
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted

Senior Division

The Senior Division featured 12 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with 2 new clubs, promoted from last season's Division One:

  * Stony Stratford Town
  * Delco

Also Delco changed their name to ACD Tridon.

League table


1994–95 South Midlands League

League table

Pos  Team                     Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA   GD    Pts  Qualification
1    London Colney (C, P)     26   22  2  2   87  20   +67   68   Promotion to Premier Division
2    Toddington Rovers (P)    26   16  4  6   80  30   +50   52
3    New Bradwell St. Peter   26   15  6  5   90  32   +58   51
4    Leverstock Green         26   14  8  4   50  21   +29   50
5    Stony Stratford Town     26   16  1  9   60  37   +23   49
6    ACD Tridon               26   14  3  9   56  39   +17   45
7    Tring Athletic           26   10  6  10  44  38   +6    36
8    Bedford United           26   9   7  10  30  47   −17   34
9    Ampthill Town            26   7   7  12  57  66   −9    28
10   Winslow United           26   7   6  13  45  65   −20   27
11   Totternhoe               26   8   2  16  40  64   −24   26
12   Risborough Rangers       26   6   6  14  47  68   −21   24
13   The 61 FC Luton          26   6   4  16  33  69   −36   22
14   Pitstone & Ivinghoe (R)  26   0   2  24  22  145  −123  2    Relegation to Division One

Source: nonleaguematters
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

Division One

The Division One featured 10 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with 4 new clubs:

  * Kent Athletic
  * Bow Brickhill
  * Abbey National
  * Clifton Old Boys

League table


1994–95 South Midlands League

League table

Pos  Team                  Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Houghton Town (C, P)  26   20  3   3   82  17  +65  63   Promotion to Senior Division
2    Kent Athletic (P)     26   16  7   3   68  31  +37  55
3    Walden Rangers        26   17  4   5   57  37  +20  55
4    Eaton Bray            26   15  3   8   47  26  +21  48   Left the league
5    De Havilland          26   10  10  6   44  30  +14  40
6    Bow Brickhill         26   10  7   9   47  44  +3   37
7    Scot                  26   9   6   11  42  52  −10  33
8    Flamstead             26   10  2   14  28  47  −19  32
9    Cranfield United      26   9   5   12  42  64  −22  32
10   Caddington            26   8   7   11  50  45  +5   31
11   Abbey National        26   6   5   15  32  65  −33  23
12   Mercedes Benz         26   4   10  12  27  46  −19  22
13   Emberton              26   5   7   14  31  52  −21  21
14   Clifton Old Boys      26   2   6   18  20  61  −41  12   Left the league

Source: nonleaguematters
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted
Notes:


2014–15 Liga Panameña de Fútbol season

The 2014–15 Liga Panameña de Fútbol season (also known as the Liga Cable Onda) was the 26th season of top-flight football in Panama. The season began on 18 July 2014 and was scheduled to end in May 2015. Ten teams competed throughout the entire season.

Teams

Rio Abajo finished in 10th place in the overall table last season and were relegated to the Liga Nacional de Ascenso. Taking their place for this season are the overall champions of last season's Liga Nacional de Ascenso Atlético Chiriquí.

Club                    Home city        Stadium
Alianza                 Panama City      Cancha de Entrenamiento Luis Tapia
Árabe Unido             Colón            Cancha de Entrenamiento Luis Tapia (in Panama City)
Atlético Chiriquí       David, Chiriquí  Estadio San Cristóbal
Chepo                   Chepo            Cancha de Entrenamiento Luis Tapia (in Panama City)
Chorrillo               Panama City      Estadio Javier Cruz
Independiente F.C.      La Chorrera      Estadio Agustín Sánchez
Plaza Amador            Panama City      Estadio Javier Cruz
San Francisco           La Chorrera      Estadio Agustín Sánchez
Sporting San Miguelito  San Miguelito    Cancha de Entrenamiento Luis Tapia
Tauro                   Panama City      Cancha de Entrenamiento Luis Tapia

2014 Apertura

Personnel and sponsoring (2014 Apertura)

Team                    Chairman       Head Coach                               Kitmaker  Shirt sponsor
Alianza                 TBD            [Costa Rica] Leroy Foster                Lotto     Balboa
Árabe Unido             TBD            [Colombia] Jair Palacios                 KELME     Pizza Hut
Atlético Chiriquí                      [Costa Rica] Javier Wanchope             Mitre     ShowGo
Chepo                   TBD            [Panama] Jorge Santos                    GEMS      EGS, NCO
Chorrillo                              [Panama] Julio Medina III                Lotto     McDonald's, Cremoso,
Independiente                          [Panama] René Mendieta                   Lotto     Subway
Plaza Amador            TBD            [United States] [Panama] Mike Stump      Diadora   Paguela Facil, Frosquito, Mercana
San Francisco           Julio Quijano  [England] [Panama] Gary Stempel          Lotto     KFC, Canon, Banco General
Sporting San Miguelito  TBD            [Panama] José Anthony “ Chalate” Torres  TBD       Kenwood, Hyundai
Tauro                   TBD            [Panama] Rolando Palma                   TBD       Publicar Pagina amarilla,

Managerial changes

During the season


2014–15 Liga Panameña de Fútbol season

Managerial changes

During the season

Team          Outgoing manager           Manner of departure  Date of vacancy  Replaced by                   Date of appointment  Position in table
Tauro         [Panama] Rolando Palma     Resigned             8 August 2014    [Panama] Jorge Dely Valdés    9 August 2014        8th (TBD)
Árabe Unido   [Colombia] Jair Palacios   Sacked               18 August 2014   [Panama] Julio Dely Valdés    18 August 2014       5th (TBD)
Alianza F.C.  [Costa Rica] Leroy Foster  Sacked               September 2014   [Colombia] Juan Pablo Lopera  16 September 2014    5th (TBD)

Standings

Pos  Team                        Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Sporting San Miguelito (Q)  18   10  1  7   29  27  +2   31   Qualified to the Final Round
2    Chorrillo (Q)               18   8   6  4   22  17  +5   30
3    San Francisco (Q)           18   7   7  4   27  17  +10  28
4    Tauro (Q)                   18   7   6  5   19  15  +4   27
5    Chepo                       18   7   6  5   17  19  −2   27
6    Árabe Unido                 18   7   5  6   23  19  +4   26
7    Plaza Amador                18   7   4  7   20  19  +1   25
8    Alianza                     18   7   3  8   20  22  −2   24
9    Atlético Chiriquí           18   4   7  7   16  21  −5   19
10   Independiente               18   2   3  13  11  28  −17  9

Updated to match(es) played on 31 October 2014. Source: http://lpf.com.pa/w/
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(Q) Qualified for the phase indicated

Results


2014–15 Liga Panameña de Fútbol season

Results

Home \ Away             ALI  DÁU  CHI  CHE  CHO  IND  PA   SF   SSM  TAU
Alianza                      3–1  1–0  1–0  1–2  4–0  2–1  1–3  1–4  1–2
Árabe Unido             0–1       2–2  1–1  1–2  3–0  3–1  0–2  2–1  2–1
Atlético Chiriquí       1–0  0–1       0–0  1–0  1–0  0–0  1–1  0–1  1–1
Chepo                   1–0  1–0  1–1       1–1  0–0  2–0  1–6  1–2  0–3
Chorrillo               1–1  1–1  4–3  0–1       0–0  0–2  1–3  3–0  1–1
Independiente           0–1  1–0  0–2  1–2  0–1       1–1  1–2  1–2  1–2
Plaza Amador            0–0  0–1  4–1  2–1  0–0  2–1       1–2  0–1  1–0
San Francisco           1–1  0–0  1–1  0–2  0–1  1–2  1–2       2–0  0–0
Sporting San Miguelito  3–1  1–4  2–0  1–2  1–3  1–0  2–3  1–1       3–1
Tauro                   2–0  1–1  2–1  0–0  0–1  1–0  1–0  1–1  0–1

Updated to match(es) played on 31 October 2014. Source:
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Semifinals

First leg

7 November 2014
21:00 UTC-5
San Francisco  1–0     Chorrillo
Ruiz 50'       Report

Estadio Agustín Sánchez, La Chorrera
7 November 2014
21:00 UTC-5
Tauro      2–1     Sporting San Miguelito
Palma 18'  Report  Yau 84'
Pérez 87'

Estadio Rommel Fernández, Panama City

Second leg

15 November 2014
19:00 UTC-5
Chorrillo   1–1     San Francisco
Moreno 18'  Report  Ruiz 41'

Estadio Maracaná, Panama City

San Francisco won 2–1 on aggregate.


2014–15 Liga Panameña de Fútbol season

San Francisco won 2–1 on aggregate.

15 November 2014
21:00 UTC-5
Sporting San Miguelito                 1–0 (a.e.t.)  Tauro
Yau 79' (pen.)                         Report
Penalties
Yau [soccer ball with check mark]                    [soccer ball with red X] Moreno
Botello [soccer ball with check mark]                [soccer ball with check mark] Vélez
Davis [soccer ball with check mark]    4–3           [soccer ball with check mark] Mena
Earley [soccer ball with check mark]                 [soccer ball with check mark] Rentería
                                                     [soccer ball with red X] Pérez

Estadio Rommel Fernández, Panama City

Sporting San Miguelito 2–2 Tauro on aggregate. Sporting San Miguelito won 4–3 on penalties.

Final

22 November 2014
20:00 UTC-5
Sporting San Miguelito  0–1     San Francisco
                        Report  Rodriguez 28'

Estadio Rommel Fernández, Panama City
Apertura 2014 champions
San Francisco
9th title

2015 Clausura

Personnel and sponsoring (2015 Clausura)

Team                    Chairman       Head Coach                               Kitmaker  Shirt sponsor
Alianza                 TBD            [Colombia] Juan Pablo Lopera             Lotto     Balboa, Epistmo
Árabe Unido             TBA            [Colombia] Jesús “Kiko” Barrios          Puma      Pizza Hut
Chepo                   TBD            [Panama] Jorge Santos                    Gems      EGS
Chorrillo                              [Panama] Julio Medina III                Lotto     McDonald's
Independiente                          [Colombia] Jair Palacios                 Lotto     Subway
Plaza Amador            TBD            [Spain] Juan Carlos García               Diadora   Fresquito, Paguelo Facil
Atlético Chiriquí                      [Costa Rica] Javier Wanchope             Mitre     Showpro
San Francisco           Julio Quijano  [England] [Panama] Gary Stempel          Lotto     KFC, Balboa, Cannon, Banco General
Sporting San Miguelito  TBD            [Panama] José Anthony “ Chalate” Torres  Joma      Kenwood, Hyundai
Tauro                   TBD            [Panama] José Alfredo Poyatos            Patrick   Fantastic, Publicar

During the season


2014–15 Liga Panameña de Fútbol season

During the season

Team         Outgoing manager               Manner of departure  Date of vacancy  Replaced by                    Date of appointment  Position in table
Árabe Unido  [Colombia] Jesús Barrios       Resigned             Jan 2015         [Colombia] Alfonso de Moya     15 Jan 2015          th (TBD)
Árabe Unido  [Colombia] Alfonso de Moya     Resigned             Feb 2015         [Colombia] Juan Sergio Guzman  16 Feb 2015          th (TBD)
Tauro        [Panama] José Alfredo Poyatos  Resigned             March 2015       [Panama] Mike Stump            6 March 2015         th (TBD)

Standings

Pos  Team                    Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Sporting San Miguelito  18   7  9  2  23  15  +8   30   Qualified to the Final Round
2    Árabe Unido             18   8  5  5  22  16  +6   29
3    Plaza Amador            18   7  7  4  28  23  +5   28
4    Independiente           18   7  5  6  23  21  +2   26
5    San Francisco           18   6  7  5  22  19  +3   25
6    Alianza                 18   6  4  8  23  23  0    22
7    Chepo                   18   5  7  6  19  22  −3   22
8    Tauro                   18   5  7  6  22  26  −4   22
9    Chorrillo               18   3  8  7  16  22  −6   17
10   Atlético Chiriquí       18   4  5  9  14  25  −11  17

Updated to match(es) played on 7 March 2015. Source:
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.

Results


2014–15 Liga Panameña de Fútbol season

Results

Home \ Away             ALI  DÁU  CHI  CHE  CHO  IND  PA   SF   SSM  TAU
Alianza                      2–1  2–1  1–1  3–0  0–1  2–3  1–0  1–1  1–3
Árabe Unido             2–1       3–1  0–1  2–2  1–0  1–1  2–0  1–0  0–1
Atlético Chiriquí       1–1  0–2       1–2  0–0  0–0  1–3  1–0  2–0  0–0
Chepo                   2–1  1–0  0–2       1–1  1–2  0–1  1–2  1–1  1–1
Chorrillo               2–1  1–1  4–0  2–2       0–0  1–0  0–2  0–2  0–2
Independiente           1–0  1–0  4–2  2–0  1–1       1–2  0–1  0–2  4–2
Plaza Amador            0–1  1–2  2–1  1–1  1–1  4–2       2–2  1–1  3–1
San Francisco           4–1  2–2  0–1  1–0  1–0  1–1  1–1       2–2  0–1
Sporting San Miguelito  0–0  1–1  2–0  2–2  1–0  1–0  2–0  2–2       2–1
Tauro                   0–4  0–1  0–0  1–2  2–1  3–3  2–2  1–1  1–1

Updated to match(es) played on July 2014. Source:
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Semifinals

First leg

16 May 2015
Independiente             1–0  Sporting San Miguelito
Rene Campbell 16' (pen.)       None

Estadio Agustín Muquita Sánchez, La Chorrera
17 May 2015
Plaza Amador  0–1  Arabe Unido
None               Abdiel Arroyo 83'

Estadio Rommel Fernández Gutiérrez , Panama City

Second leg

23 May 2015
Sporting San Miguelito  2–2  Independiente
Alexis Palacios 15'          Joseph Cox 38'
Aramis Haywood 29'           Carlos Navas 92'

Estadio Oscar Suman Carrillo, Panama City
Referee: Luis Rodriguez


2014–15 Liga Panameña de Fútbol season

Estadio Oscar Suman Carrillo, Panama City
Referee: Luis Rodriguez

Independiente won 3-2 on aggregate.

23 May 2015
Arabe Unido                1–1  Plaza Amador
Abdiel Arroyo 108' (pen.)       Fidel Caesar 79' (o.g.)

Estadio Armando Dely Valdez, Colon
Referee: Jafeth Perea

Arabe Unido 2–1 won on aggregate.

Final

31 May 2015
20:00 UTC-5
Arabe Unido        2–1  Independiente
Abdiel Arroyo 81'       Carlos Sierra 34'
Gabriel Pino 87'

Estadio Rommel Fernández, Panama City
Clausura 2015 champions
Arabe Unido
11th title

Top goalscorers

Rank  Player                          Team                Goals
1     [Panama] Sergio Moreno          Chorrillo F.C.        7
2     [Panama] Johnny Ruiz            San Francisco F.C.    7
3     [Panama] Ricaurte Barsallo      Alianza               6
4     [Panama] Ricardo Buitrago       Plaza Amador          6
5     [Panama] Renán Addles           Arabe Unido           5
6     [Panama] Valentin Pimentel      Plaza Amador          5
7     [Panama] Miguel Angel Saavedra  Atletico Chiriquí     5
8     [Panama] Amir Alberto Waithe    Tauro F.C.            5
9     [Panama] René Campbell          Independiente         4
10    [Panama] Joseph Cox             Independiente         4

Aggregate table

Pos  Team                    Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Sporting San Miguelito  36   17  10  9   52  42  +10  61
2    Árabe Unido             36   15  10  11  45  35  +10  55   Qualification for 2015–16 CONCACAF Champions League Group Stage
3    San Francisco           36   13  14  9   49  36  +13  53
4    Plaza Amador            36   14  11  11  48  42  +6   53
5    Tauro                   36   12  13  11  41  41  0    49
6    Chepo                   36   12  13  11  47  47  0    49
7    Chorrillo               36   12  13  11  36  41  −5   49
8    Alianza                 36   13  7   16  43  45  −2   46
9    Atlético Chiriquí       36   8   12  16  30  46  −16  36
10   Independiente F.C.      36   9   8   19  34  49  −15  35   Relegation to 2015–16 Liga de Ascenso


2014–15 Liga Panameña de Fútbol season

Source:
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20181006121704/http://panamafutbol.com/?cat=3&paged=3
  * http://lpf.com.pa/w/category/noticas/
  * https://int.soccerway.com/national/panama/lpf/20142015/apertura/r26625/


Benjamin Young House

Benjamin Young House may refer to:

  * Benjamin Young House (Stevensville, Montana), listed on the NRHP in Montana
  * Benjamin and Mary Young House, Mentor, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Ohio
  * Benjamin Young House and Carriage House, Astoria, Oregon, listed on the NRHP in Oregon


Christian Davis

Christian Arthur Linghorne Davis (born 11 October 1992) is an English cricketer who played for Sussex. He is a right-handed batsman and left arm fast-medium bowler. He made his one day debut for Northamptonshire against Essex, on 8 August 2010.Sussex in one day and first-class cricket. In July 2016 he scored the record individual score for Sussex 2nd XI, 258* against Glamorgan 2nd XI at Abergavenny

  * Christian Davis at ESPNcricinfo
  * Christian Davis at CricketArchive (subscription required)


Artur Skowronek

Artur Skowronek (born 22 May 1982) is a Polish football manager.Widzew Łódź and Wisła Kraków in the Ekstraklasa.

Honours

Individual

  * Ekstraklasa Coach of the Month: February 2020


Delord

Delord is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

  * Françoise Delord (1940–2021), French ornithologist and zoo owner
  * Jacqueline Delord (born 1970), French swimmer
  * Kent-Delord House, historic home in Plattsburgh, New York.


David Bailey (priest)

David Charles Bailey (born Shipley, 5 December 1952) was Archdeacon of Bolton from 2008 until 2018.

He was educated at Bradford Grammar School and Lincoln College, Oxford and ordained in 1981.curacies in Worksop and Edgware he was the incumbent at Ellerker from 1987 to 1997; Rural Dean of Howden from 1991 to 1997; the incumbent at Beverley Minster from 1997 to 2008, and a Canon and Prebendary of York Minster from 1998 to 2008

He is a director of the Simeon Trustees, a trust established in the nineteenth century by Charles Simeon to purchase advowsons for Anglican ministers aligned with the Evangelical Anglicanism.


Blanzat

Blanzat (French pronunciation: [blɑ̃za]) is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in central France.

Geography

Town hall of Blanzat.

It is located about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) north of Clermont-Ferrand, within both the former French province of Auvergne and the modern region of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes.

Population

Historical population
Year  Pop.   ±% p.a.  Year  Pop.   ±% p.a.
1921  853    —        1982  3,566  +6.62%
1936  946    +0.69%   1990  3,522  −0.16%
1946  960    +0.15%   1999  3,918  +1.19%
1962  1,176  +1.28%   2007  3,906  −0.04%
1968  1,696  +6.29%   2012  3,778  −0.66%
1975  2,277  +4.30%   2017  3,749  −0.15%

Source: EHESS

  * Communes of the Puy-de-Dôme department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Blanzat.
  * Official website (in French)


Agia Eirini (island)

Agia Eirini (Greek: Αγία Ειρήνη, "Saint Irene"), is an uninhabited Greek islet near the port of Makry Gialos, in the Libyan Sea, close to the southern coast of eastern Crete. Administratively it lies within the Makry Gialos municipal unit of Lasithi.

  * List of islands of Greece


Franz Theodor Kugler

For other people named Franz Kugler, see Franz Kugler (disambiguation).

Kugler memorial plaque at Rudelsburg castle

Franz Theodor Kugler (19 January 1808, Stettin – 18 March 1858, Berlin) was an art historian and cultural administrator for the Prussian state.Bernhard von Kugler (1837-1898).

He studied literature, music and the visual arts at the University of Berlin. After attending classes in Heidelberg, he returned to Berlin in 1827 in order to study architecture. In 1831 he obtained his doctorate under Ernst Heinrich Toelken with a dissertation on Werinher of Tegernsee.art history at the Prussian Academy of Arts in Berlin, and ten years later, was named to the Ministry of Culture, from which he served as an overseer of Prussian art. Cultural historian, Jakob Burckhardt, was a prominent student of his.

In 1837 he released his "Handbuch der Geschichte der Malerei" (2 volumes), and a few years later, he published the acclaimed "Handbuch der Kunstgeschichte", a comprehensive survey of world art. He was also the author of a biography on Frederick the Great, "Geschichte Friedrichs des Großen" (1840) and of a monograph on architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel (1842).

From 1833 to 1837, he was editor of the journal "Museum, Blätter für bildende Kunst".Johannes Brahms employed text written by Kugler for his Ständchen ("Der Mond steht über dem Berge"), a song for voice and piano, Op. 106/1.

Literary works


Franz Theodor Kugler

Literary works

  * Skizzenbuch, Berlin 1830
  * Liederbuch für deutsche Künstler, 1833 (with Robert Reinick) – Song book for German artists.
  * Die Bilderhandschrift der Eneidt, 1834 – The illuminated manuscript of Eneidt.
  * Handbuch der Geschichte der Malerei, 2 Vols., 1837 – Handbook on the history of painting.
  * Geschichte Friedrichs des Großen, (with Adolph Menzel) Leipzig 1840 – History of Frederick the Great.
  * Handbuch der Kunstgeschichte, 2 Vols., Stuttgart, 1841 & 1842 – Handbook of art history.
  * Kleine Schriften und Studien zur Kunstgeschichte, 1853 – Smaller works and studies of art history.
  * Geschichte der Baukunst, 1856 – History of architecture.

Works by Franz Kugler that have been published in English:


Franz Theodor Kugler

Works by Franz Kugler that have been published in English:

  * "A hand-book of the history of painting : from the age of Constantine the Great to the present time", London : J. Murray, 1842-1846. (2 volumes).
  * "History of Frederick the Great", London : G. Virtue, 1844.
  * "Handbook of painting : the German, Flemish, Dutch, Spanish, and French schools" London : John Murray, 1854. 2 volumes (translated by Margaret Hutton).
  * "Handbook of painting: the Italian schools. Based on the Handbook of Kugler". London, J. Murray, 1874 (4th edition).
  * "Life of Frederick the Great, comprehending complete history of the Silesian campaigns and the seven years' war", New York, The Perkins Book Company, 1902 (an introduction by G. Mercer Adam).
  * Franz Theodor Kugler in the German National Library catalogue
  * Artikel in der Allgemeinen Deutschen Biographie (Leipzig 1875)
  * https://web.archive.org/web/19990128231247/http://www.lib.byu.edu/~rdh/prmss/h-k/kugler.html
  * Kugler, Franz. in the Dictionary of Art Historians Archived 2013-02-11 at the Wayback Machine Lee Sorensen, ed.
  * Kleine Schriften und Studien zur Kunstgeschichte dl 1 1853 (Universiteitsbibliotheek Utrecht)
  * Kleine Schriften und Studien zur Kunstgeschichte dl 2 1854 (Universiteitsbibliotheek Utrecht)
  * Kleine Schriften und Studien zur Kunstgeschichte dl 3 1854 (Universiteitsbibliotheek Utrecht)


1994–95 Sheffield United F.C. season

The 1994–95 season was the 106th season in existence for Sheffield United, during which they played in Division One under manager Dave Bassett, having been relegated from the Premier League the previous season. With various factions attempting to take over the club, little money was invested in the side and they were unable to make an immediate return to the Premier League, finishing 8th.

Ground

Bramall Lane operated with only three sides during the season as the old John Street Stand had been demolished.

Season overview

Following relegation from the Premier League, the season before the club had little funds to try to mount a sustained promotion push. During the summer, Carl Bradshaw had been sold to Norwich City for £500,000 and Tom Cowan to Huddersfield Town for a further £200,000.Doug Hodgson and Carl Veart, who cost £30,000 and £150,000 respectively.

Players

First-team squad

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


1994–95 Sheffield United F.C. season

No.  Pos.  Nation                  Player                                           No.  Pos.  Nation                     Player
—    DF    [England] ENG           Graham Anthony                                   —    MF    [England] ENG              Jamie Hoyland
—    DF    [England] ENG           Paul Beesley                                     —    GK    [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Alan Kelly
—    MF    [Northern Ireland] NIR  Kingsley Black (on loan from Nottingham Forest)  —    MF    [England] ENG              Adrian Littlejohn
—    FW    [Wales] WAL             Nathan Blake                                     —    DF    [Scotland] SCO             Scott Marshall (on loan from Arsenal)
—    DF    [England] ENG           Mark Blount                                      —    GK    [England] ENG              Billy Mercer
—    DF    [England] ENG           Ross Davidson                                    —    DF    [Norway] NOR               Roger Nilsen
—    MF    [England] ENG           Bobby Davison                                    —    MF    [England] ENG              John Reed
—    MF    [England] ENG           Ashley Fickling                                  —    MF    [England] ENG              Paul Rogers
—    FW    [Norway] NOR            Jostein Flo                                      —    FW    [England] ENG              Andy Scott
—    DF    [England] ENG           Mark Foran                                       —    DF    [England] ENG              Rob Scott
—    MF    [England] ENG           Kevin Gage                                       —    FW    [England] ENG              Phil Starbuck
—    MF    [England] ENG           John Gannon                                      —    GK    [England] ENG              Simon Tracey
—    DF    [England] ENG           Brian Gayle (captain)                            —    DF    [England] ENG              David Tuttle
—    MF    [England] ENG           Charlie Hartfield                                —    FW    [Australia] AUS            Carl Veart
—    MF    [Wales] WAL             Glyn Hodges                                      —    MF    [England] ENG              Mitch Ward
—    DF    [Australia] AUS         Doug Hodgson                                     —    MF    [England] ENG              Dane Whitehouse

Squad statistics


1994–95 Sheffield United F.C. season

As of the end of the season No.   Pos    Nat                        Player             Total  Division One  FA Cup  League Cup
Apps  Goals  Apps                       Goals              Apps   Goals         Apps    Goals
      DF     [England] ENG              Graham Anthony     1      0             1       0           0  0  0  0
      DF     [England] ENG              Paul Beesley       28     2             27      2           0  0  1  0
      MF     [Northern Ireland] NIR     Kingsley Black     11     2             11      2           0  0  0  0
      FW     [Wales] WAL                Nathan Blake       39     18            35      17          1  0  3  1
      DF     [England] ENG              Mark Blount        5      0             5       0           0  0  0  0
      DF     [England] ENG              Ross Davidson      2      0             1       0           0  0  1  0
      MF     [England] ENG              Bobby Davison      4      1             3       1           0  0  1  0
      MF     [England] ENG              Ashley Fickling    2      0             0       0           0  0  2  0
      FW     [Norway] NOR               Jostein Flo        35     8             32      6           1  0  2  2
      DF     [England] ENG              Mark Foran         5      1             4       1           0  0  1  0
      MF     [England] ENG              Kevin Gage         43     5             40      5           1  0  2  0
      MF     [England] ENG              John Gannon        14     0             12      0           0  0  2  0
      DF     [England] ENG              Brian Gayle        38     1             35      1           1  0  2  0
      MF     [England] ENG              Charlie Hartfield  27     1             25      1           1  0  1  0
      MF     [Wales] WAL                Glyn Hodges        26     4             25      4           1  0  0  0
      DF     [Australia] AUS            Doug Hodgson       2      0             1       0           0  0  1  0
      MF     [England] ENG              Jamie Hoyland      4      0             2       0           0  0  2  0
      GK     [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Alan Kelly         42     0             38      0           1  0  3  0
      MF     [England] ENG              Adrian Littlejohn  18     1             16      1           0  0  2  0
      DF     [Scotland] SCO             Scott Marshall     17     0             17      0           0  0  0  0
      GK     [England] ENG              Billy Mercer       3      0             3       0           0  0  0  0
      DF     [Norway] NOR               Roger Nilsen       35     0             33      0           1  0  1  0


1994–95 Sheffield United F.C. season

MF     [England] ENG              John Reed          13     2             12      2           0  0  1  0
      MF     [England] ENG              Paul Rogers        47     4             44      4           1  0  2  0
      FW     [England] ENG              Andy Scott         40     5             37      4           1  0  2  1
      DF     [England] ENG              Rob Scott          2      0             1       0           0  0  1  0
      FW     [England] ENG              Phil Starbuck      24     1             23      1           1  0  0  0
      GK     [England] ENG              Simon Tracey       5      0             5       0           0  0  0  0
      DF     [England] ENG              David Tuttle       6      0             6       0           0  0  0  0
      FW     [Australia] AUS            Carl Veart         41     11            39      11          1  0  1  0
      MF     [England] ENG              Mitch Ward         16     2             14      2           0  0  2  0
      MF     [England] ENG              Dane Whitehouse    43     10            39      7           1  0  3  3


1994–95 Sheffield United F.C. season

Transfers

In

Squad #  Position  Player                    Transferred from             Fee       Date             Source
         FW        [Australia] Carl Veart    [Australia] Adelaide City    £150,000  22 July 1994
         DF        [Australia] Doug Hodgson  [Australia] Heidelberg Alex  £30,000   22 July 1994
         DF        [England] Mark Foran      [England] Millwall           £25,000   27 August 1994
         GK        [England] Billy Mercer    [England] Rotherham United   £75,000   12 October 1994
         FW        [England] Phil Starbuck   [England] Huddersfield Town  £150,000  28 October 1994

Loan in

Squad #  Position  Player                             Loaned from                  Start           End               Source
         DF        [Scotland] Scott Marshall          [England] Arsenal            25 August 1994  22 November 1994
         MF        [Northern Ireland] Kingsley Black  [England] Nottingham Forest  2 March 1995    9 May 1995

Out

Squad #  Position  Player                     Transferred to               Fee       Date             Source
         DF        [Sweden] Jonas Wirmola     [Sweden] Malmo               £50,000   31 May 1994
         MF        [England] Chris Kamara     [England] Bradford City      Free      25 July 1994
         DF        [England] Carl Bradshaw    [England] Norwich City       £500,000  28 July 1994
         DF        [Scotland] Tom Cowan       [England] Huddersfield Town  £200,000  13 July 1994
         FW        [England] Alan Cork        [England] Fulham             Free      1 August 1994
         FW        [England] Franz Carr       [England] Leicester City     £100,000  11 October 1994
         FW        [England] Bobby Davison    [England] Rotherham United   Free      14 October 1994
         MF        [Scotland] Mark Hawthorne  [England] Walsall            Free      23 January 1995
         MF        [England] Jamie Hoyland    [England] Burnley            £130,000  14 October 1994
         DF        [England] Ashley Fickling  [England] Grimsby Town       Free      22 March 1995

Loan out

Squad #  Position  Player                Loaned to                   Start             End                Source
         DF        [England] Mark Foran  [England] Rotherham United  26 August 1994    26 September 1994
         GK        [England] Sal Bibbo   [England] Chesterfield      10 February 1995  31 May 1995

League table

Main article: 1994–95 Football League § First Division


1994–95 Sheffield United F.C. season

Main article: 1994–95 Football League § First Division

     Team
Pos    * v             Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
       * t
       * e
6    Barnsley          46   20  12  14  63  52  +11  72
7    Watford           46   19  13  14  52  46  +6   70
8    Sheffield United  46   17  17  12  74  55  +19  68
9    Derby County      46   18  12  16  66  51  +15  66
10   Grimsby Town      46   17  14  15  62  56  +6   65

Source:
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goals scored; 3) Goal difference


The 2014–15 Liga Nacional Superior de Voleibol Femenino (Spanish for: 2014-15 Women's Senior National Volleyball League) or 2014-15 LNSVF was the 13th official season of the Peruvian Volleyball League. The defending champion, Universidad San Martín, reclaimed the league title championship defeating Géminis in the finals.

Competing teams

  * Alianza Lima (ALI)
  * Universidad César Vallejo (UCV)
  * Circolo Sportivo Italiano (CSI)
  * Sport Loreto (SPL)
  * Géminis (GEM)
  * Divino Maestro (CDM)
  * Latino Amisa (LAT)
  * Regatas Lima (CRL)
  * Universidad San Martín (USM)
  * Sporting Cristal (SCR)
  * Túpac Amaru (TUP)
  * Wanka Surco (WKA)

Competition format

First round

The first round is a Round-Robyn system where all 12 teams will play once against the other 11.

Pool standing procedure

1. Match points
2. Numbers of matches won
3. Sets ratio
4. Points ratio

Match won 3–0 or 3–1: 3 match points for the winner, 0 match points for the loser
Match won 3–2: 2 match points for the winner, 1 match point for the loser

Ranking


Ranking

Pos  Team                       Pld  W   L   Pts  SPW   SPL  SPR    SW  SL  SR
1    Géminis                    11   10  1   30   920   770  1.195  32  7   4.571
2    Universidad César Vallejo  11   10  1   27   995   773  1.287  31  10  3.100
3    Universidad San Martín     11   8   3   26   1006  734  1.371  32  10  3.200
4    Regatas Lima               11   8   3   25   872   796  1.095  28  14  2.000
5    Sporting Cristal           11   7   4   21   915   762  1.201  28  15  1.867
6    Alianza Lima               11   7   4   21   948   860  1.102  24  16  1.500
7    Jaamsa                     11   6   5   18   866   781  1.109  22  18  1.222
8    Túpac Amaru                10   4   6   11   670   722  0.928  11  25  0.440
9    Circolo Sportivo Italiano  12   3   9   9    758   917  0.827  12  28  0.429
10   Divino Maestro             10   2   8   6    612   753  0.813  8   24  0.333
11   Sport Loreto               11   1   10  4    674   858  0.786  6   30  0.200
12   Latino Amisa               11   0   11  0    440   825  0.533  0   33  0.000

Source:

Matches

First Round, November 28 - February 01

The first round consisted of 40 matches, with an average of six matches per week. Teams played seven matches during this round except for four teams that only played six.


Date                               Score                             Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total    Report
28 Nov  Universidad César Vallejo  3–0    Latino Amisa               25–10  25–8   25–6                 75–24    P2 P3
28 Nov  Alianza Lima               3–1    Jaamsa                     25–15  22–25  25–20  25–17         97–77    P2 P3
30 Nov  Regatas Lima               3-1    Circolo Sportivo Italiano  22-25  26-24  25-16  25-21         98-86    P2 P3
30 Nov  Géminis                    3-0    Túpac Amaru                25-12  25-20  25-12                75-44    P2 P3
03 Dec  Jaamsa                     3-2    Universidad San Martín     18-25  26-24  25-23  19-25  15-13  103-110  P2 P3
03 Dec  Sporting Cristal           3-0    Divino Maestro             25-10  25-9   25-17                75-36    P2 P3
05 Dec  Universidad César Vallejo  3-0    Jaamsa                     25-14  25-20  25-19                75-53    P2 P3
05 Dec  Alianza Lima               3-1    Circolo Sportivo Italiano  20-25  25-19  25-21  25-13         95-78    P2 P3
07 Dec  Universidad San Martín     3-0    Divino Maestro             25-11  25-10  25-7                 75-28    P2 P3
07 Dec  Sporting Cristal           3-0    Túpac Amaru                25-21  25-22  25-17                75-60    P2 P3
10 Dec  Géminis                    3-2    Regatas Lima               17-25  25-20  25-12  15-25  15-9   97-91    P2 P3
10 Dec  Universidad San Martín     3-0    Latino Amisa               25-10  25-8   25-12                75-30    P2 P3
12 Dec  Túpac Amaru                3-0    Divino Maestro             25-15  25-22  25-15                75-52    P2 P3
12 Dec  Universidad César Vallejo  3-0    Circolo Sportivo Italiano  25-16  25-7   25-13                75-36    P2 P3


14 Dec  Regatas Lima               3-1    Sporting Cristal           25-19  25-23  21-25  25-21         96-88    P2 P3
14 Dec  Géminis                    3-1    Alianza Lima               25-22  25-21  22-25  25-22         97-90    P2 P3
07 Jan  Jaamsa                     3-0    Latino Amisa               25-8   25-9   25-15                75-32    P2 P3
07 Jan  Sporting Cristal           3-1    Alianza Lima               25-11  25-27  25-16  25-12         100-66   P2 P3
08 Jan  Universidad San Martín     3-0    Sport Loreto               25-16  25-17  25-20                75-53    P2 P3
08 Jan  Regatas Lima               3-0    Divino Maestro             25-20  25-17  25-17                75-54    P2 P3
09 Jan  Sport Loreto               3-0    Latino Amisa               25-11  25-14  25-23                75-48    P2P3
09 Jan  Universidad César Vallejo  3-2    Géminis                    25-15  23-25  26-28  25-20  15-11  116-98   P2P3
10 Jan  Circolo Sportivo Italiano  3-0    Latino Amisa               25-16  25-14  25-16                75-46    P2P3
10 Jan  Jaamsa                     3-1    Sport Loreto               25-17  23-25  25-18  25-12         98-72    P2P3
10 Jan  Alianza Lima               3-1    Divino Maestro             20-25  25-21  25-18  25-14         95-78    P2P3
10 Jan  Universidad San Martín     3-0    Túpac Amaru                25-21  25-13  25-10                75-44    P2P3
11 Jan  Circolo Sportivo Italiano  3-0    Sport Loreto               25-21  25-16  25-22                75-59    P2P3
11 Jan  Regatas Lima               3-0    Túpac Amaru                25-21  29-27  25-23                79-71    P2P3
11 Jan  Géminis                    3-0    Divino Maestro             25-18  25-21  25-16                75-55    P2P3


11 Jan  Universidad César Vallejo  3-1    Sporting Cristal           25-16  25-21  26-28  25-15         101-80   P2P3
14 Jan  Géminis                    3-0    Latino Amisa               25-19  25-17  25-21                75-57    P2P3
14 Jan  Alianza Lima               3-0    Túpac Amaru                25-19  25-17  25-21                75-57    P2P3
15 Jan  Sporting Cristal           3-0    Sport Loreto               25-16  25-20  26-24                76-60    P2P3
15 Jan  Túpac Amaru                3-0    Latino Amisa               25-12  25-16  25-13                75-41    P2P3
16 Jan  Alianza Lima               3-0    Sport Loreto               25-11  25-17  26-24                76-52    P2P3
16 Jan  Universidad San Martín     3-0    Regatas Lima               25-20  25-10  25-20                75-50    P2P3
17 Jan  Circolo Sportivo Italiano  3-1    Divino Maestro             21-25  26-24  25-11  25-19         97-79    P2P3
17 Jan  Géminis                    3-0    Sport Loreto               25-12  25-17  25-11                75-40    P2P3
17 Jan  Universidad César Vallejo  3-2    Regatas Lima               22-25  25-22  26-24  17-25  21-19  111-115  P2P3
17 Jan  Sporting Cristal           3-0    Jaamsa                     25-17  25-21  25-15                75-53    P2P3
18 Jan  Túpac Amaru                3-2    Sport Loreto               25-22  23-25  25-22  22-25  15-12  110-106  P2P3
18 Jan  Universidad San Martín     3-0    Circolo Sportivo Italiano  25-23  25-17  25-14                75-54    P2P3
18 Jan  Universidad César Vallejo  3-0    Divino Maestro             25-17  25-23  27-25                77-65    P2P3
18 Jan  Sporting Cristal           3-0    Latino Amisa               25-13  25-10  25-20                75-43    P2P3


21 Jan  Sporting Cristal           3-0    Circolo Sportivo Italiano  25-13  25-12  25-13                75-38    P2P3
21 Jan  Universidad San Martín     3-0    Alianza Lima               25-19  25-19  25-10                75-48    P2P3
23 Jan  Regatas Lima               3-0    Sport Loreto               25-18  25-19  25-14                75-51    P2P3
23 Jan  Géminis                    3-1    Jaamsa                     25-13  21-25  25-19  25-23         96-80    P2P3
24 Jan  Divino Maestro             3-0    Sport Loreto               25-23  25-23  25-22                75-68    P2P3
24 Jan  Universidad César Vallejo  3-2    Universidad San Martín     21-25  23-25  28-26  25-21  17-15  114-112  P2P3
24 Jan  Jaamsa                     3-0    Túpac Amaru                26-24  25-16  25-22                76-62    P2P3
25 Jan  Divino Maestro             3-0    Latino Amisa               25-12  25-17  25-11                75-40    P2P3
25 Jan  Universidad César Vallejo  3-0    Sport Loreto               25-15  25-13  25-10                75-38    P2P3
25 Jan  Géminis                    3-0    Sporting Cristal           25-14  25-19  25-16                75-49    P2P3
25 Jan  Regatas Lima               3-1    Alianza Lima               25-21  15-25  26-24  25-14         91-84    P2P3
28 Jan  Universidad César Vallejo  3-0    Túpac Amaru                25-10  25-21  25-22                75-53    P2P3
28 Jan  Géminis                    3-1    Universidad San Martín     25-22  25-19  15-25  25-22         90-88    P2P3
30 Jan  Jaamsa                     3-0    Circolo Sportivo Italiano  25-16  25-16  25-17                75-49    P2P3
30 Jan  Alianza Lima               3-1    Universidad César Vallejo  31-29  15-25  25-23  26-24         97-101   P2P3


31 Jan  Alianza Lima               3-0    Latino Amisa               25-9   25-20  25-9                 75-38    P2P3
31 Jan  Regatas Lima               3-2    Jaamsa                     25-12  17-25  25-19  20-25  15-11  102-92   P2P3
31 Jan  Túpac Amaru                3-1    Circolo Sportivo Italiano  25-15  25-13  15-25  25-19         90-72    P2P3
31 Jan  Universidad San Martín     3-1    Sporting Cristal           21-25  25-11  25-15  25-21         96-72    P2P3
01 Feb  Jaamsa                     3-0    Divino Maestro             26-24  25-22  25-23                76-69    P2P3
01 Feb  Regatas Lima               3-0    Latino Amisa               25-12  25-15  25-14                75-41    P2P3
01 Feb  Géminis                    3-0    Circolo Sportivo Italiano  25-21  25-23  25-16                75-60    P2P3


Second round

The second round of the tournament will see the best 8 teams from the first round compete in another Round-Robyn system, according to the finishing will be the play-offs. It began February 11, 2015 .

Pool standing procedure

1. Match points
2. Numbers of matches won
3. Sets ratio
4. Points ratio

Match won 3–0 or 3–1: 3 match points for the winner, 0 match points for the loser
Match won 3–2: 2 match points for the winner, 1 match point for the loser

Ranking

Pos  Team                       Pld  W  L  Pts  SPW  SPL  SPR    SW  SL  SR
1    Universidad San Martín     7    6  1  18   686  583  1.177  19  4   4.750
2    Géminis                    7    5  2  15   647  602  1.075  18  10  1.800
3    Universidad César Vallejo  7    5  2  14   620  626  0.990  20  12  1.667
4    Regatas Lima               7    4  3  11   231  226  1.022  15  14  1.071
5    Alianza Lima               7    4  3  11   205  195  1.051  12  12  1.000
6    Sporting Cristal           7    3  4  10   282  245  1.151  16  16  1.000
7    Túpac Amaru                7    1  6  3    173  247  0.700  6   20  0.300
8    Jaamsa                     7    0  7  2    205  254  0.807  5   21  0.238

Source:

Second Round, February 11 - March 15

The second round consisted of 28 matches, with an average of six matches per week. Teams played seven matches during this round except for four teams that only played six.


Date                               Score                             Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total    Report
11 Feb  Géminis                    3–1    Túpac Amaru                20–25  27–25  25–20  25–14         97–84    P2 P3
11 Feb  Universidad César Vallejo  3–0    Wanka                      25–19  25–13  25–19                75–51    P2 P3
13 Feb  Regatas Lima               3–2    Sporting Cristal           14–25  22–25  25–18  25–23  15–12  101–103  P2 P3
13 Feb  Universidad San Martín     3–0    Alianza Lima               25–18  26–24  27–25                78–67    P2 P3
14 Feb  Alianza Lima               3–0    Túpac Amaru                25–17  25–11  25–13                75–41    P2 P3
14 Feb  Géminis                    3–0    Wanka                      25–20  25–21  25–14                75–55    P2 P3
15 Feb  Sporting Cristal           3–0    Universidad César Vallejo  25–11  25–12  25–21                75–45    P2 P3
15 Feb  Universidad San Martín     3–0    Regatas Lima               25–20  25–16  25–19                75–55    P2 P3
20 Feb  Sporting Cristal           3–2    Wanka                      27–25  25–10  14–25  22–25  16–14  104–99   P2 P3
20 Feb  Géminis                    3–0    Alianza Lima               25–19  26–24  25–20                76–63    P2 P3
28 Feb  Regatas Lima               3–0    Túpac Amaru                25–12  25–13  25–23                75–48    P2 P3
28 Feb  Universidad San Martín     3–0    Universidad César Vallejo  25–19  28–26  25–22                78–67    P2 P3
04 Mar  Alianza Lima               3–1    Regatas Lima               19–25  25–20  25–20  25–18         94–83    P2 P3
04 Mar  Géminis                    3–2    Sporting Cristal           23–25  25–27  25–20  25–20  15–13  113–105  P2 P3


06 Mar  Universidad César Vallejo  3–0    Túpac Amaru                25–18  25–15  25–13                75–46    P2 P3
06 Mar  Universidad San Martín     3–0    Wanka                      25–20  25–17  25–17                75–54    P2 P3
07 Mar  Túpac Amaru                3–2    Wanka                      22–25  25–17  23–25  25–21  16–14  111–102  P2 P3
07 Mar  Regatas Lima               3–2    Géminis                    16–25  25–23  17–25  25–20  15–08  98–101   P2 P3
08 Mar  Universidad César Vallejo  3–0    Alianza Lima               25–17  25–14  25–15                75–46    P2 P3
08 Mar  Universidad San Martín     3–1    Sporting Cristal           25–21  25–13  23–25  25–20         98–79    P2 P3
11 Mar  Alianza Lima               3–0    Wanka                      25–22  25–20  25–23                75–65    P2 P3
11 Mar  Universidad César Vallejo  3–2    Regatas Lima               25–17  25–27  13–25  25–20  15–07  103–96   P2 P3
13 Mar  Sporting Cristal           3–2    Túpac Amaru                20–25  25–15  21–25  25–16  15–11  106–92   P2 P3
13 Mar  Géminis                    3–1    Universidad San Martín     24–26  25–10  25–13  25–21         99–70    P2 P3
14 Mar  Regatas Lima               3–1    Wanka                      25–17  25–22  23–25  25–18         98–82    P2 P3
14 Mar  Alianza Lima               3–2    Sporting Cristal           25–15  11–25  30–28  19–25  15–12  100–105  P2 P3
15 Mar  Universidad San Martín     3–0    Túpac Amaru                25–11  25–20  25–19                75–50    P2 P3
15 Mar  Universidad César Vallejo  3–1    Géminis                    25–20  16–25  25–17  25–19         91–82    P2 P3