2015 Milex Open – Singles

Main article: 2015 Milex Open

This was the first edition of the tournament.
Damir Džumhur won the title, defeating Renzo Olivo in the final by retirement, 7–5, 3–1.

Seeds

 1. [Dominican Republic] Víctor Estrella Burgos (withdrew due to right leg injury)
 2. [Spain] Albert Montañés (first round)
 3. [Argentina] Horacio Zeballos (second round)
 4. [Portugal] Gastão Elias (semifinals)
 5. [Bosnia and Herzegovina] Damir Džumhur (champion)
 6. [Russia] Evgeny Donskoy (first round)
 7. [Australia] Jason Kubler (first round)
 8. [Austria] Gerald Melzer (quarterfinals)

Draw

Key

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

Finals

  Semifinals                                                                                Final

  5           [Bosnia and Herzegovina] Damir Džumhur  6                                       6

              [Chile] Christian Garin                 1                                       3
              5                                       [Bosnia and Herzegovina] Damir Džumhur  7                        3

                                                                                [Argentina] Renzo Olivo  5  1r
  4           [Portugal] Gastão Elias                 78                                      5                        1

              [Argentina] Renzo Olivo                 66                                      7                        6

Top half


2015 Milex Open – Singles

Top half

  First round                                          Second round        Quarterfinals                                            Semifinals

  LL           [Argentina] Patricio Heras          77  6
               [Dominican Republic] J Hernández    63  4                                  LL    [Argentina] P Heras                 4                                   63
               [Chile] N Jarry                     6   6                                        [Chile] N Jarry                     6                                   77
               [Spain] Í Cervantes                 2   4                                                                                [Chile] N Jarry  4   4
               [Argentina] JI Londero              3   7             66                                                             5                                   [Bosnia and Herzegovina] D Džumhur  6                6
  Q            [Austria] B Trinker                 6   5             78                   Q     [Austria] B Trinker                 1                                   3
  Q            [Monaco] B Balleret                 0   4                                  5     [Bosnia and Herzegovina] D Džumhur  6                                   6
  5            [Bosnia and Herzegovina] D Džumhur  6   6                                        5                                   [Bosnia and Herzegovina] D Džumhur  6                                   6
  3/WC         [Argentina] H Zeballos              4   6             6                                                                                [Chile] C Garin  1   3
               [Italy] T Fabbiano                  6   4             4                    3/WC  [Argentina] H Zeballos              6                                   63                                  65
               [Chile] C Garin                     77  6                                        [Chile] C Garin                     1                                   77                                  77
               [France] G Mina                     64  3                                                                                [Chile] C Garin  6   2
               [Chile] G Lama                      6   6                                                                            8                                   [Austria] G Melzer                  2                0r
               [Chile] H Podlipnik-Castillo        3   2                                        [Chile] G Lama                      1                                   3
  Q            [United States] Connor Smith        2   2                                  8     [Austria] G Melzer                  6                                   6
  8            [Austria] G Melzer                  6   6

Bottom half


2015 Milex Open – Singles

Bottom half

  First round                                      Second round       Quarterfinals                                    Semifinals

  7            [Australia] J Kubler             5  2
  WC           [Ecuador] E Gómez                7  6                                 WC  [Ecuador] E Gómez             3                   3
               [Bolivia] H Dellien              6  6                                     [Bolivia] H Dellien           6                   6
               [Spain] J Samper-Montaña         2  1                                                                                [Bolivia] H Dellien        6   66  2
               [Netherlands] A van der Duim     6  2             7                                                     4                   [Portugal] G Elias   3                          78  6
               [Spain] R Ramírez Hidalgo        4  6             5                       [Netherlands] A van der Duim  2                   62
  WC           [Argentina] A Molteni            4  2                                 4   [Portugal] G Elias            6                   77
  4            [Portugal] G Elias               6  6                                     4                             [Portugal] G Elias  78                   5                          1
  6            [Russia] E Donskoy               2  6             1                                                                                [Argentina] R Olivo        66  7   6
               [Spain] R Carballés Baena        6  4             6                       [Spain] R Carballés Baena     6                   6
               [Belgium] Y Mertens              7  3             6                       [Belgium] Y Mertens           3                   1
  Q            [Ecuador] G Escobar              5  6             3                                                                                [Spain] R Carballés Baena  6   63  5
  WC           [Dominican Republic] J Olivares  6  1             0                                                                         [Argentina] R Olivo  4                          77  7
               [Spain] D Muñoz de la Nava       2  6             6                       [Spain] D Muñoz de la Nava    6                   5                    64
               [Argentina] R Olivo              1  7             6                       [Argentina] R Olivo           3                   7                    77
  2            [Spain] A Montañés               6  5             3

  * Main Draw
  * Qualifying Draw


Goat Seep Formation

The Goat Seep Formation is a geologic formation found in western Texas and southeastern New Mexico. It is a fossilized reef dating to the Guadalupian Age of the Permian period.

The formation underlies Bartlett Peak ( 31°55′04″N 104°52′54″W / 31.9177°N 104.8817°W) and nearby areas in Guadalupe Mountains National Park.

Description

The Goat Seep Formation consists of up to 1,200 feet (370 m) of massive to thickly bedded light grey to white dolomite. The lower part of the formation contains some sandstone beds. It grades below into the Cherry Canyon Formation and is overlain by the Capitan Formation, a younger Permian reef. The Capitan Formation and Goat Seep Formation are quite similar, but are separated by an unconformity marked by ledges of dark limestone.

The formation represents a fossil reef, and grades laterally into the shelf limestones of the Grayburg and Queen Formations.Solenopora) and green (Dasycladaceae) algae and cyanobacteria (Girvanella) with calcareous sponges, bryozoa, and hydrocorals also playing a role.

Fossils

Portions of the formation are highly fossiliferous, and these include beds very rich in fusulinids. However, dolomitization (conversion of the original limestone to dolomite) has resulted in very poor preservation of most of these fossils. The fusulinid Parafusulina rothi has been identified in a few locations. Other tentative identifications are of the sponge Guadalupia zitteliana, several genera of brachiopods, some poorly preserved gastropods, and a species of trilobite, Anisopyge perannulata.

History of investigation

The beds were first described by K.H. Crandall and assigned to the Chupadera Formation, a unit recognized in central New Mexico but since abandoned.facies originally assigned to the formation to the Queen Formation.

  * List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Texas
  * Paleontology in Texas


Andrea Gardner

Andrea Gardner (born December 23, 1979) is an American basketball player. She is 191 cm (6'3") tall and weighs 86 kg (190 lb).

Gardner, a center born in Washington, D.C., was drafted in the second round by the Utah Starzz as the 27th overall pick in the 2002 WNBA draft. She had mostly a reserve role with the team, scoring a career high 14 points on 19 July 2002 against the Orlando Miracle. She then had brief stints with the San Antonio Silver Stars and the Seattle Storm before leaving the WNBA for overseas.

She currentlyCyprus. She had previously played for Fenerbahçe İstanbul in Turkey.

Gardner was on the women's basketball team at Howard University, where she was twice named MEAC Player Of The Year (2001 and 2002).

On April 17, 2008, Gardner returned to the WNBA when she signed the Washington Mystics.

Gardner was the assistant coach for Washington Adventist University in 2012 and then left to become the Head Women's basketball coach in the UAE for Sharjah Ladies Club for one season.

After leaving the game of basketball, Gardner made a life for herself in the human services field by working at Woodstock Job Corps.

Howard statistics

Source

Legend
GP   Games played           GS   Games started                  MPG   Minutes per game
FG%  Field goal percentage  3P%  3-point field goal percentage  FT%   Free throw percentage
RPG  Rebounds per game      APG  Assists per game               SPG   Steals per game
BPG  Blocks per game        PPG  Points per game                Bold  Career high

Year     Team    GP    Points  FG%    3P%    FT%    RPG   APG  SPG  BPG   PPG
1999-00  Howard  28    314     47.2%  0.0%   60.1%  11.3  0.8  1.3  1.1   11.2
2000–01  Howard  31    602     57.7%  0.0%   59.6%  14.2  0.7  2.1  0.6   19.4
2001–02  Howard  28    437     51.2%  0.0%   57.4%  11.6  0.9  1.5  1.2   15.6
Career   87      1353  52.9%   0.0%   59.1%  12.4   0.8   1.6  1.0  15.6


Andrea Gardner

*
  * Career statistics and player information from WNBA.com and Basketball-Reference.com
  * WNBA profile at the Wayback Machine (archived February 10, 2010)


Barein language

Barein (also referred to as Baraïn, Barayin, Guilia, Jalkia or Jalkiya) is a Chadic language spoken in south central Chad.

Baraïn is spoken by 6,000 people living in 30 to 40 villages around Melfi in the Guéra region of southern Chad. Its main dialects are not mutually comprehensible, with speakers having to resort to Chadian Arabic in order to communicate with each other.

  * Jalkiya and Giliya (geographically and linguistically very close)
  * Jalking (Sakaya)
  * Komiya

Writing System

Barein alphabet
a  b  d  e  g  i  j  k  l  m  n  n̰  ŋ  o  p  r  s  t  u  w  y


Barein language

* Dakouli, Padeu, Antje Maass, and David Toomey. 1996. Rapid appraisal of the Saba language of the Guera, Chad. N'Djamena: Association SIL. Manuscript.
  * Lovestrand, Joseph. 2011. The dialects of Baraïn. SIL Electronic Working Papers. Dallas: SIL International. Online: http://www.sil.org/silewp/2011/silewp2011-011.pdf.
  * Lovestrand, Joseph. 2012. The linguistic structure of Baraïn (Chadic). Dallas, TX: Graduate Institute of Applied Linguistics thesis. Online: https://web.archive.org/web/20131116215919/http://www.gial.edu/images/theses/Lovestrand_Joseph-thesis.pdf.
  * Lukas, Johannes. 1937. Zentralsudanische Studien. Wörterverzeichnisse der Deutschen Zentral-Afrika-Expedition 1910–11, nachgelassene Aufnahmen von Gustav Nachtigal und eigene Sammlungen. Hansische Universität Abhandlungen aus dem Gebiet der Auslandskunde 45, Reihe B, Band 24. Hamburg: de Gruyter.
  * Maass, Antje, Caroline Grant, Paul Huey, and Padeu Dakouli. 1996. Rapport d'enquête sociolinguistique : Première évaluation parmi les Barein du Guéra. N'Djamena: SIL; see also 2008 version: http://www.sil.org/silesr/abstract.asp?ref=2008-004.
  * Rendinger, Général de. 1949. Contribution à l'étude des langues nègres du Centre-africain. Journal de la Société des Africanistes. 19(2). 143–194. Online: http://www.persee.fr/web/revues/home/prescript/article/jafr_0037-9166_1949_num_19_2_2599.


Bura, Tana River County

Not to be confused with Bura, Garissa County.

Bura is a town in Tana River County, Kenya.

Location

The town lies on the west bank of the Tana River, approximately 50 km north of Hola, the headquarters of Tana River County, and about 100 km south of Garissa town. The coordinates of Bura are: 1°11'39.1S, 39°50'23.0"E (Latitude:-1.503606; Longitude:39.837802).

[Bura is located in Kenya]
[Bura]
Bura
Bura (Kenya)

Overview

Bura is also known as Bura-Tana and Bura-West with postal code 70104.Bura Irrigation and Settlement Project. The water treatments works in Bura town are a landmark that can be seen from 20 km. Bura West hosts Bura airport (IATA: n/a, ICAO: HKBR), which sits at an average altitude of 344 feet (105 m).

Watering point in Tana River County, near Bura, Kenya

  * Bura Research Project


Caldwell Independent School District

Caldwell Independent School District is a public school district based in Caldwell, Texas (US).

The district serves northern and western portions of Burleson County.

In 2009 the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

Schools

  * Caldwell High School (Grades 9–12)
  * Caldwell Middle (Grades 7–8)
  * Caldwell Intermediate (Grades 5–6)
  * Caldwell Elementary (Grades PK–4)
  * Caldwell ISD


David Bakal

David Ryan Bakal (born July 15, 1989 in Oakland, California) is an American soccer player who last played for the Los Angeles Blues.

Career

Los Angeles Blues

After playing for the San Diego Flash of the National Premier Soccer League for the 2012 season, Bakal signed for the Los Angeles Blues of the USL.

  * USL Pro profile


1966 British Sports Car Championship

1966 British Sports Car Championship
Previous
1965
Next
1967

The 1966 British Sports Car Championship was the third season of the British Sports Car Championship. The season was dominated by Brabham's Formula One driver, Denny Hulme, by winning the first five races of the season, abroad Sidney Taylor's Lola T70 Mk2. This model of car was also victorious in the remaining two races, in the hands of the 1964 World Champion, John Surtees.

Results

Round    Date       Circuit       Winning driver                 Team                  Winning car
Rd. 1    8 April    Snetterton    [New Zealand] Denny Hulme      Sid Taylor            Lola T70 Mk.2-Chevrolet
Rd. 2    29 April   Oulton Park   [New Zealand] Denny Hulme      Sidney Taylor         Lola T70 Mk.2-Chevrolet
Rd. 3    14 May     Silverstone   [New Zealand] Denny Hulme      Sidney Taylor Racing  Lola T70 Mk.2-Chevrolet
Rd. 4    28 May     Mallory Park  [New Zealand] Denny Hulme      Sidney Taylor Racing  Lola T70 Mk.2-Chevrolet
Rd. 5    9 July     Silverstone   [New Zealand] Denny Hulme      Sidney Taylor Racing  Lola T70 Mk.2-Chevrolet
Rd. 6    14 August  Croft         [United Kingdom] John Surtees  Team Surtees          Lola T70 Mk.2-Chevrolet
Rd. 7    29 August  Brands Hatch  [United Kingdom] John Surtees  Team Surtees          Lola T70 Mk.2-Chevrolet
Source:


Edison Oaks, New Jersey

Edison Oaks is an unincorporated community and residential neighborhood located within Edison Township in Middlesex County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. It is located in the northern half of Edison Township; south of Oak Tree, east of the Oak Tree Tennis Courts, west of the Oak Tree Park, and north of Glenwood Park, Glenwood Heights and Hampshire Gardens. The community is bordered by Oak Tree Road to the north, Warwick Road to the east, and Peru Street to the south and west, with Whitehall Avenue in the center.

Edison Oaks was developed by Alfred C. Vitale through his development firm Vitality Estates between 1960 and 1961.ranch-style bi-level and split-level homes designed by architect S. J. Potter.

History

Oakview Heights and Holiday Homes (1957–1960)

The land on which Edison Oaks sits was once owned by bridge engineer Gustav Lindenthal.Raritan Township.Oakview Heights was to be built on most of the land located between Plainfield Road, Oak Tree Road, Grove Avenue and the Metuchen Golf and Country Club in Edison Township.

On February 2, 1960, Kenilworth, New Jersey-based developer Alfred C. Vitale incorporated the development firm, Vitality Estates, Incorporated.paper streets Prospect Street (present day Peru Street), Washington Avenue (present day Whitehall Avenue) and Jackson Avenue (present day Warwick Road).

An Edison Township Planning Board meeting was held on April 20, 1960 to review Vitality Estates' proposal for Holiday Homes.Stephenville, Hampshire Gardens and Oak Tree, voiced their objections of the proposed community's lot sizes, which had been subdivided to the smallest legally-allowed parcels for residential construction.

Vitality Estates (1960–1961)

Vitale spent the next month revising the building plans and plots sizes of the community with architect S. J. Potter.

On April 17, 1961 Vitale incorporated the development firm Vitality Estates, Limited, which acted as a legal successor to Vitality Estates, Incorporated by virtue of dissolution and received the deeds to the development.

Edison Oaks (1961–1963)


Edison Oaks, New Jersey

Edison Oaks (1961–1963)

On July 5, 1961, a new corporation named Edison Oaks, Incorporated, was registered;ranch-style or colonial-style split level or bi-level homes, fully equipped with air conditioning, four or five bedrooms, two and a half bathrooms, two-car garages, a finished recreation room, a living room with picture or bay window, full-sized dining room, full basements and modern kitchens.

By the end of September 1961, ten of the homes had been purchased, exclusively through Hy Ballon of Jacobson, Goldfarb and Tanzman.

On February 21, 1962, the Edison Township Planning Board gave final approval and the go-ahead to build Edison Oaks - Section 2: the 43 homes in its Residential B Zone.Carriage Hill and Glenwood Park.

In early June 1962, the last 20 homes in Edison Oaks was opened for sale.

In early November 1962, Seminara announced that 20 families had taken title to their residences and that Cali Associates would deliver the remaining of the 60 homes before the end of the year.

  * List of neighborhoods in Edison, New Jersey


Bocchoris junctifascialis

Bocchoris junctifascialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1898.Banda Islands in Indonesia.

The wingspan is about 24 mm. The forewings are white with black brown costal and inner areas.


Graham Sykes

Graham Sykes (20 July 1937 – 26 November 2008) was an English competitive swimmer.

Swimming career

Born in Coventry, he represented Great Britain in the 1956 Summer Olympics and 1960 Summer Olympics.

He represented England and won a bronze medal in the medley relay at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Cardiff, Wales.gold medal in the 110 yards backstroke and a silver medal in the medley relay at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Perth, Western Australia.110 yards backstroke title five times (1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960).

  * List of Commonwealth Games medallists in swimming (men)


Goat River (Fraser River tributary)

The Goat River near Highway 16

The Goat River is a tributary of the Fraser River in British Columbia, Canada. Starting in the northern reaches of the Cariboo Mountains, it flows eastward and northeastward to join the Fraser near the settlement of Crescent Spur in the Robson Valley. Including its main tributary, the Milk River, its watershed covers 66,468 hectares (164,250 acres). Other major tributaries for the river include McLeod, North Star, Whitehorse, Quartz, Diggings and Kendall creeks.

History

The river valley was an important travel route between the Robson Valley and the forested plateaus of the Bowron Lakes region for First Nations people. After the Cariboo Gold Rush began, a pack trail along the old route was opened to connect the goldfields with the Fraser. It was surveyed by Robert Buchanan, who gave the river its current name. Later, the trail was used to supply illicit liquor to the dry camps constructing the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway through the Robson Valley. After the construction of the rail line, the route fell into disuse.

The area was mostly unvisited until the 1980s, when logging activities commenced in the river valley. A road was constructed up the lower river into the Milk River valley. In 1998 the Fraser Headwaters Alliance, an environmental advocacy group based in Dunster began opposition to the expansion of logging in the watershed. The FHA constructed a major hiking trail through the drainage in order to promote the natural beauty of the area.McBride.

Ecology

Old growth Interior Cedar-Hemlock forest in the Goat River valley

The river has clear and relatively cold waters, reaching a maximum yearly temperature of about 8 °C (46 °F).bull trout and chinook salmon, both of which use the river's gravel beds as spawning sites. It also supports mountain whitefish. The Milk River is glacially fed and contributes amounts of rock flour and sediment to the lower Goat. However, above its confluence with the Milk, the upper Goat River is not glacially fed and has exceptionally clear waters.

The Goat watershed contains habitat for several large mammal species, including grizzly bears, mountain goats, wolverines and wolves.Caribou migrate through the area, and can be found in high concentrations in several of the tributary drainages, notably McLeod Creek.


Goat River (Fraser River tributary)

The Goat River and adjacent valleys are covered by predominantly coniferous forests, falling into four of British Columbia's biogeoclimatic zones. In the lower river valley, the wet interior cedar-hemlock zone dominates, with old-growth stands of large western red cedar present. The Engellmann spruce-subalpine fir zone covers much of the rest of the drainage. Deciduous stands are present along the river's edge. The dominant ground cover in the valley is devil's club.

View from the Goat – Milk River Forest Service Road towards the pass at the headwaters of the Milk River in the Cariboo Mountains

The lower Goat and Milk River watersheds have seen some disturbance through human activities, mostly mining and logging. A logging road follows the lower river then continues into the Milk drainage. The upper river, however, is almost completely undisturbed and contains the second largest tract of unprotected old-growth forest in the Robson Valley region,Raush River watershed to the south.

Recreation

The historical route between Barkerville and the Fraser along the Goat valley was restored by the Fraser Headwater Alliance as a recreational hiking trail in 1998. 91 kilometres (57 mi) of trail were opened up between the Robson Valley and the Bowron Lakes. This trail is part of a national trail network; it joins with the Alexander MacKenzie Heritage Trail and the Gold Rush Pack Trail. The Goat River portion includes several stream fordings and a cable car over the Milk River.Heli-skiing operations take place on the high slopes above the upper river.

  * List of tributaries of the Fraser River
  * Map of the Goat watershed
  * Satellite image of the Goat watershed

53°31′57″N 120°33′34″W / 53.53250°N 120.55944°W


Anereuthinula

Anereuthinula is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Anereuthinula lyncestidis, is found in Taiwan. Both the genus and species were first described by Strand in 1920.


Barekot Rural Municipality

Barekot (Nepali: बारेकोट गाउँपालिका) is a rural municipality located in Jajarkot District of Karnali Province of Nepal.

According to Ministry of Federal Affairs and General Administration Barekot has an area of 577.5 square kilometres (223.0 sq mi) and the total population of the rural municipality is 18,083 as of 2011 Nepal census.

Ramidanda, Rokayagaun, Nayakwada and Sakala which previously were all separate Village development committees merged to form this new local level body. Fulfilling the requirement of the new Constitution of Nepal 2015, Ministry of Federal Affairs and General Administration replaced all old VDCs and Municipalities into 753 new local level bodies.

The rural municipality is divided into total 9 wards and the headquarters of this newly formed rural municipality is situated at Nayakwada.

Demographics

At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, Barekot Rural Municipality had a population of 18,083. Of these, 99.9% spoke Nepali and 0.1% other languages as their first language.

In terms of ethnicity/caste, 41.7% were Chhetri, 21.6% Kami, 21.4% Thakuri, 6.4% Magar, 2.9% Sarki, 2.3% Damai/Dholi, 1.9% Sanyasi/Dasnami, 1.2% Hill Brahmin, 0.3% Badi, 0.1% Gharti/Bhujel, 0.1% Newar and 0.1% others.

In terms of religion, 98.6% were Hindu and 1.3% Christian.

In terms of literacy, 48.6% could read and write, 3.1% could only read and 48.3% could neither read nor write.

  * Official website


Black Warrior

Black Warrior may refer to:

  * Black Warrior (wrestler), a professional wrestler (luchador)
  * Xuanwu (god), a Taoist god whose name is sometimes translated as the "Black Warrior"
      + Black Tortoise, a Chinese constellation also known as the Black Warrior of the North
  * Tuskaloosa, a paramount chief whose name is often translated as "Black Warrior"
      + Black Warrior River, a river in Alabama named for Tuskaloosa
      + Black Warrior Basin, a geological feature in Alabama and Mississippi
      + CSS Black Warrior, a ship named for Tuskaloosa
      + The Black Warrior Affair between Spain and the United States, named for a ship named for Tuskaloosa
      + Black Warrior Review, a literary magazine in Tuscaloosa, Alabama
  * Guerrero Negro, the largest town in the municipality of Mulegé in the Mexican state of Baja California Sur, whose name translates as "Black Warrior"


Caldwell Historic District

The Caldwell Historic District in Caldwell, Idaho, is an area of approximately four acres in downtown Caldwell along Main Street, South 7th Avenue, South Kimball Avenue, and Arthur Street.

Fires in 1884 and in 1896 destroyed businesses in early Caldwell, and brick had become Caldwell's favored building material for downtown structures.

The district includes Romanesque Revival and modest commercial architecture, although some facades have been altered since construction. The 1982 site survey noted 14 buildings, and the district was added to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) July 19, 1982.

Original inventory


Caldwell Historic District

* Saratoga Hotel (1904), 624 Main Street. The Saratoga was a 3-story, Château style hotel and featured a Mansard roof with hipped dormers and corner turrets. Owner Ralph V. Sebree named the hotel after the Saratoga Hotel in Chicago, managed by his uncle.Tourtellotte & Hummel removed the French details and expanded the hotel to four stories.
  * Commercial Building (1904), 702, 704 Main Street and 103, 105, 107 7th Ave. The 2-story Caldwell Commercial Bank, also known as the Caldwell Bank and Trust Building, was designed by Tourtellotte & Co. and featured Romanesque Revival architecture. An early and longtime tenant was the Agustus Greenlund drugstore, 1904-1975.Tourtellotte & Hummel in 1928, and the style was altered toward Spanish Colonial Revival architecture.
  * Steunenberg Block (1906), 706, 708 Main Street. The 2-story, Romanesque Revival style brick and sandstone building opened in August, 1906. Early tenants were the Herr Clothing Company
  * Egleston Block (1906), 710 Main Street. The 2-story Egleston building was designed by Tourtellotte & Co. and features sand colored brick.Moses Alexander,
  * Roberts Building (1894); 712 Main Street. The 2-story Roberts Building is the earliest brick building in the district, and the facade incorporates Romanesque Revival features.Fraternal Order of Eagles leased the second floor of the building.
  * Creative Printing (1911); 714 Main Street. The 2-story building was constructed between 1908 and 1911, and the 1911 Sanborn map indicates that the building functioned as a grocery store. At that time, the address was 716 Main Street, and the Roberts Building address was 714 Main Street. The Egleston Block occupied 710-712 Main Street, not 710 Main Street as current listings indicate.


Caldwell Historic District

* Oakes Brothers Store (1906); 720 Main Street. The 1-story Oakes Brothers Store, more recently known as Maddy's Plaza, is a brick building constructed as retail space for Oakes Bros., a dry goods and shoe store. In 1890 G. C. Oakes, R. W. Oakes, A. M. Oakes, and C. A. Oakes opened a dry goods store in Caldwell's new Masonic building. The partnership was dissolved in 1891 when A. M. Oakes retired, but the remaining brothers continued in business, and in 1906 they moved into a larger building in what became the Caldwell Historic District.
  * Harmon Building (1896); 722, 724 Main Street and 104 South Kimball Avenue. The 2-story Harmon Building was originally named the Lucas Block when the 1-story, brick building opened in 1896, and it replaced the wood frame Lucas Harness Shop at the same address. Features of the new building included an "elegant modern style with plate glass windows and colored skylights." Lucas reopened his harness shop on the Kimball side of the building,
  * Ballantyne Building (1910); 803 Main Street and 104 North Kimball Avenue. The 1-story brick and stone Ballantyne Building, also known as the Phoenix Building, was designed by Caldwell architect Thomas H. Soule for Alec Ballantyne of Ballantyne Mercantile Co., formerly The Ballantyne-Dee Mercantile Co.
  * Western Building (1903); 105-111 South Kimball Avenue; 802 Main Street. The 2-story Western Building, also known as the Froman-Davis Building and as the Baker Brothers Building, featured brick construction with a corner turret when it was built in 1903
  * Union Block (1907); 113-123 South Kimball Avenue. The 2-story, brick and stone Union Block was designed by Caldwell architect Thomas H. Soule, with commercial space on the ground floor and offices above. Soon after construction, the second floor of the building became Caldwell's first major hospital, with 18 rooms and four attending physicians.


Caldwell Historic District

* Caldwell News (1903); 114 7th Avenue South. The 1-story Caldwell News building was a brick and stone structure that served the publishing needs of a local newspaper. In 1907 while F. G. Burroughs was publisher, fire damage caused a $4000 loss to the paper.Caldwell News merged with The Caldwell Tribune to become the Caldwell News-Tribune.
  * Rice Building (1906); 113-117 7th Avenue South. Named for John C. Rice, the stone and brick Rice Building, also known either as the Lowell-Steunenberg Building or as the Steunenberg and Lowell Block, may have been designed by architect C. L. Lee.Caldwell News and grocers Cook & Over.Caldwell News was purchased by John C. Rice.
  * Lowell Building (1907); 701, 705 Arthur Street and 121, 123 7th Avenue South. The 2-story brick and stone Lowell Building, also known as either the Lowell-Jackson building or the Lowell-Jackson-Steunenberg building, was designed by Boise architect C. L. Lee.The Caldwell News referenced the Rice and Lowell Block.


Caldwell Historic District

Street names

A Sanborn map of the Caldwell Historic District and vicinity in 1911.

Caldwell street names evolved from the names assigned in the original plat of 1883, and Kimball Avenue, named for Union Pacific ticket agent Thomas L. Kimball, is the only street in the Caldwell Historic District to keep its original name. In 1891 Front Street was changed to Main Street, Market Street became 1st Avenue South, and Canyon Avenue became 1st Avenue West. In 1907 an ordinance proposed by city councilor Herbert R. Cleaver reassigned 1st Avenue South as Arthur Street and 1st Avenue West as 7th Avenue.

  * Thomas K. Little House
  * John C. Rice House
  * A. K. Steunenberg House

Media related to Caldwell Historic District at Wikimedia Commons

  * Caldwell, the Magic City, The Caldwell Tribune, 1891
  * Trowbridge C. Egleston, History of Idaho
  * George W. Froman, History of Idaho
  * Thomas K. Little, History of Idaho
  * Charles Picard and Mike Roberts, History of Idaho
  * John C. Rice, History of Idaho
  * Albert K. Steunenberg, History of Idaho


David Holwell

David Holwell (born 7 January 1975) is a former rugby union player. A first five-eighth, Holwell played for Wellington and Northland in the Air New Zealand Cup, ITM Cup and NPC, and for the Hurricanes and Blues in Super Rugby. He also had stints with Leinster in 2005 and 2008.

Provincial Rugby

He played for Northland between 1995 and 1998 and from 2006 to 2010, for whom he made more than 100 appearances. He also played for Wellington between 1999 and 2004, during his time with the Hurricanes.

Super Rugby

Holwell spent much of his career with the Hurricanes. He was initially drafted from Northland in 1998, and stayed with the team for seven consecutive seasons, scoring 676 points in 76 appearances. After a stint with Leinster in 2005, he played a final season with the Hurricanes in 2006, where his side were defeated in the final by Crusaders.

He spent the 2007 season with the Blues, however he made only six appearances for the club in what was his final season of Super Rugby.


1966 Buenos Aires Grand Prix

The Buenos Aires Circuit No.2

Results from the 1966 Buenos Aires Grand Prix held at Buenos Aires on January 23, 1966, in the Autódromo Oscar Alfredo Gálvez. The race was the first race for the XV Temporada Argentina.

Classification


1966 Buenos Aires Grand Prix

Pos  Driver                                    Constructor                     Laps  Time/Retired
1    [United Kingdom] Chris Irwin              Brabham BT16 - Ford/Cosworth    35    59'57.6"
2    [United Kingdom] Charles Crichton-Stuart  Brabham BT10 - Ford/Cosworth    35    1:00'29.1"
3    [Argentina] Nasif Estéfano                Brabham - Ford                  35    1:00'35.4"
4    [United Kingdom] Jonathan Williams        Brabham BT10 - Ford             35    1:00'45.5"
5    [France] Eric Offenstadt                  Lola T60 - Ford/Cosworth        35    1:01'32.2"
6    [Argentina] Jorge Cupeiro                 Brabham BT15 - Ford             35    1:01'35.7"
7    [Germany] Karl Freiherr von Wendt         Lotus 35 - Ford                 34
8    [Australia] Martin Davies                 Brabham BT10 - Ford/Cosworth    34
9    [Germany] Jochen Neerpasch                Lotus 35 - Ford                 34
10   [Sweden] Picko Troberg                    Brabham BT15 - Ford/Cosworth    34
11   [Argentina] Andrea Vianini                Brabham BT15 - Ford             34
12   [Switzerland] Clay Regazzoni              Brabham BT15 - Ford/Cosworth    34
13   [Argentina] Vincente Sergio               Brabham - Ford                  33
14   [Belgium] Mauro Bianchi                   Alpine A310 - Renault/Mignotet  33
Ret  [Brazil] Wilson Fittipaldi                Wyllis Monoposto - Renault      21    DNF
Ret  [Argentina] Juan Manuel Bordeu            Brabham - Ford                  20    DNF
Ret  [Switzerland] Silvio Moser                Brabham BT16 - Ford/Cosworth    17    DNF
Ret  [Italy] Carlo Facetti                     Brabham BT10 - Ford             13    DNF
Ret  [Argentina] Oscar Fangio                  Brabham BT10 - Ford             8     DNF
Ret  [Argentina] Carlos Pairetti               Alpine A310 - Renault/Mignotet  5     DNF
Ret  [France] Henri Grandsire                  Alpine A310 - Renault/Mignotet  1     DNF
Ret  [United Kingdom] John Cardwell            Brabham BT15 - Ford/Cosworth          DNQ
Ret  [Switzerland] Walter Flückiger            Lotus 35 - Ford                       DNQ
Ret  [Italy] Alfredo Simoni                    Brabham - Ford                        DNQ
Ret  [Argentina] Nestor Salerno                Brabham BT15 - Ford                   DNA
Ret  [United Kingdom] Piers Courage            Brabham BT10 - Ford                   DNA


1966 Buenos Aires Grand Prix

Second race

Results from the 1966 Buenos Aires Grand Prix held at Buenos Aires on January 23, 1966, in the Autódromo Oscar Alfredo Gálvez.The race was the first race for the XV Temporada Argentina.


1966 Buenos Aires Grand Prix


1981 Alitalia Open

The 1981 Alitalia Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts in Florence, Italy that was part of the 1981 Volvo Grand Prix circuit. It was the ninth edition of the tournament and was played from 11 May until 17 May 1981. First-seeded José Luis Clerc won the singles title.

Finals

Singles

[Argentina] José Luis Clerc defeated [Mexico] Raúl Ramírez 6–1, 6–2

  * It was Clerc's 1st singles title of the year and the 11th of his career.

Doubles

[Czechoslovakia] Pavel Složil / [Mexico] Raúl Ramírez defeated [Italy] Paolo Bertolucci / [Italy] Adriano Panatta 6–3, 3–6, 6–3

  * ITF tournament edition details


Bootlegger, Vol. 1

Bootlegger, Vol. 1 is the name of a live recording by Grey DeLisle. Despite its name, it was a limited official release and not an actual bootleg recording. Most material is derived from DeLisle's 2002 release Homewrecker, though several covers are also included.

Track listing

 1. "That's All Right (Mama)" (Arthur Crudup)
 2. "Homewrecker"
 3. "Frozen in Time"
 4. "My Dixie Darling"
 5. "Usted"
 6. "Showgirl"
 7. "Don't Worry Baby" (Brian Wilson)
 8. "'Twas Her Hunger"
 9. "The Hole"
10. "Ferris Wheels and Freakshows"
  * "That's All Right (Mama)" was originally recorded by Elvis Presley and was written by Arthur Crudup.
  * "My Dixie Darling" was originally recorded by The Carter Family.
  * "Don't Worry Baby" was originally recorded by the Beach Boys.

Musicians

  * Marvin Etzioni - Guitar, mandolin
  * Willie Aron - acoustic guitar
  * Murry Hammond - bass guitar, background vocals
  * Perry Ostrin - Drums


Graham Thompson

Graham Thompson may refer to:

  * Graham Thompson (footballer) (born 1936), Australian rules footballer
  * Graham Thompson (swimmer) (born 1964), Zimbabwean swimmer


Goat Song (novelette)

For the 1967 novel by Frank Yerby, see Goat Song.

"Goat Song" is a science fiction novelette by American writer Poul Anderson. Originally published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction issue of February 1972, it was later included in the anthologies Nebula Award Stories Eight and The Hugo Winners Volume 3,Homeward and Beyond.

This story has strong parallels to the Greek myth of Orpheus and Eurydice

Plot summary

In a future world humanity is dominated by a massive computer, SUM, which claims to record the soul, and promises a resurrection at an indefinite future date. A harper—who alone remembers the old songs—mourns for the loss of his love, and desires nothing but her resurrection. SUM so far has only used that power to keep its human avatar, the Dark Queen, eternally young. The harper confronts the Dark Queen on a lonely road during her yearly sojourn through the overworld. Appealing to her lingering humanity, she agrees to take the Harper before SUM. In SUM's dark, underground fortress it agrees to return the harper's love, if the harper will teach humanity to worship SUM as a god. But there is one condition: a test of loyalty. The Harper must walk all the way to the outside, but not once look back to see if his love is following. The harper agrees. On the long walk back he is full of doubts, but manages to look straight ahead, until the last moment. He turns and sees his love for an instant before she is taken away, and he is cast outside.

SUM admits that it is more interested in the harper as an antagonist than a servant, since it doesn't yet fully understand the human mind. Harper goes nearly insane for many months, but then begins the deliberate process of using his songs to implant the idea that humans should rule their own lives and that SUM should be destroyed.

Some of his followers take it to much more wild extremes. At the end of the story, he is going to meet some of these women—a parallel to the maenads who tore Orpheus to pieces.

Awards and nominations

  * Hugo Award for Best Novelette, winner (1973)
  * Locus Poll Award for Best Short Story, third place (1973)
  * Nebula Award for Best Novelette, winner (1972)
  * Goat Song title listing at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database


Anerneq

Anerneq is a Native American mythological figure of the Alaska Natives people. It is the part of the soul which departs the body to go to the underworld after death. It is distinct from the Tarneq, the opposite aspect of the soul.


2018–19 Eliteserien (women's handball)

The 2018–19 Eliteserien is the 52nd season of the Eliteserien, Norway's premier handball league.

Team information

A total of 12 teams will be participating in the 2018/19 edition of Eliteserien. 9 teams were qualified directly from the 2017/18 season. The two top ranked teams from the First Division, Fana and Skrim Kongsberg, and third-place finisher Rælingen HK who defeated Sola HK in the relegation playoff were promoted to the Eliteserien.

                                                                      [2018–19 Eliteserien (women's handball) is located in Norway South]
                                                                      [Byåsen]
                                                                      Byåsen
                                                                      [Fana]
                                                                      Fana
                                                                      [Fredrikstad]
                                                                      Fredrikstad
                                                                      [Gjerpen]
                                                                      Gjerpen
                                                                      [Larvik]
                                                                      Larvik                                                               [2018–19 Eliteserien (women's handball) is located in Hordaland]
                                                                      [Molde]                                                              [Fana]
                                                                      Molde                                                                Fana
Team                 Town          Arena                    Capacity  [Oppsal]                                                             [Tertnes]
                                                                      Oppsal                                                               Tertnes
                                                                      [Rælingen]                                                           class=notpageimage|
                                                                      Rælingen                                                             Location of Bergen teams
                                                                      [Skrim]
                                                                      Skrim
                                                                      [Storhamar]
                                                                      Storhamar
                                                                      [Tertnes]
                                                                      Tertnes
                                                                      [Kristiansand]
                                                                      Kristiansand
                                                                      class=notpageimage|
                                                                      Clubs locations in Norway
Byåsen Elite         Trondheim     Trondheim Spektrum         3400
Fana                 Bergen        Fana Arena                 1206
Fredrikstad BK       Fredrikstad   Kongstenhallen             1500
Gjerpen IF           Skien         Skienshallen               2800
Larvik HK            Larvik        Boligmappa Arena Larvik    4500
Molde Elite          Molde         Molde Arena                2000
Oppsal               Oslo          Oppsal Arena               5000
Rælingen HK          Rælingen      Marikollhallen
Skrim Kongsberg      Kongsberg     Kongsberghallen
Storhamar Elite      Hamar         Boligpartner Arena         1650
Tertnes Elite        Bergen        Haukelandshallen           5000
Vipers Kristiansand  Kristiansand  Aquarama                   2200

Regular season

Standings


2018–19 Eliteserien (women's handball)

Regular season

Standings

Pos  Team                      Pld  W   D  L   GF   GA   GD    Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Vipers Kristiansand       22   21  0  1   722  465  +257  42   Championship play-offs + advance to Champions League
2    Storhamar Håndball Elite  22   16  1  5   633  525  +108  33   Championship play-offs
3    Tertnes Håndball Elite    22   15  1  6   573  507  +66   31
4    Larvik HK                 22   13  1  8   583  513  +70   27
5    Fredrikstad BK            22   13  1  8   575  551  +24   27
6    Byåsen HE                 22   11  3  8   577  564  +13   25
7    Molde Elite               22   10  3  9   539  541  −2    23
8    Oppsal                    22   8   0  14  550  602  −52   16
9    Fana                      22   5   1  16  561  627  −66   11
10   Gjerpen HK Skien          22   5   0  17  520  615  −95   10   Play-off against the third team from First Division
11   Skrim Kongsberg           22   4   2  16  519  685  −166  10   Relegated to First Division
12   Rælingen HK               22   3   3  16  509  666  −157  9

Updated to match(es) played on April 2018. Source:
Rules for classification: 1.) Points in head-to-head matches amongst tied teams; 2.) Goal difference in head-to-head matches amongst tied teams; 3.) Goals scored in head-to-head matches among tied teams; 4.) Points in all matches; 5.) Goal difference in all matches.

Results

In the table below the home teams are listed on the left and the away teams along the top.


2018–19 Eliteserien (women's handball)

Home \ Away               BYÅ    FAN    FBK    GJE    LHK    MOL    OPP    RHK    SKR    STO    TER    VIP
Byåsen Elite                     24–24  25–27  32–24  21–28  32–29  28–25  35–25  38–27  23–31  16–20  18–32
Fana                      22–28         23–34  26–24  20–19  20–25  28–25  27–23  27–28  22–35  22–25  25–36
Fredrikstad BK            20–28  29–28         33–19  26–24  28–24  33–23  32–24  34–18  21–27  24–19  19–34
Gjerpen HK Skien          20–29  31–30  21–22         23–28  18–26  30–34  33–20  23–18  18–27  22–25  22–34
Larvik HK                 26–29  21–18  28–26  37–24         23–19  31–18  31–19  36–19  28–28  29–25  24–25
Molde Elite               21–21  28–27  20–21  21–26  24–27         25–22  26–26  37–29  23–28  28–28  25–19
Oppsal                    22–27  29–27  23–28  23–18  21–32  21–23         22–18  34–28  28–34  29–24  21–29
Rælingen HK               29–29  24–37  33–29  25–19  20–34  20–27  24–30         27–27  11–34  23–25  31–45
Skrim Kongsberg           28–31  29–27  27–27  19–32  24–21  22–23  35–34  20–28         19–33  23–44  22–34
Storhamar Håndball Elite  27–25  40–31  23–19  43–30  23–22  23–24  22–23  36–25  32–19         22–15  19–30
Tertnes Håndball Elite    29–18  29–24  27–23  26–24  28–15  27–22  21–20  31–20  32–21  29–28         20–22
Vipers Kristiansand       28–20  41–26  33–20  37–19  33–19  33–19  37–23  37–14  31–17  40–18  32–24

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

Championship playoffs


2018–19 Eliteserien (women's handball)

Championship playoffs

Best of three format is applied in all playoff stages, with the higher seeded team playing the second and third game (if necessary) at home. If a game ended with a draw after the regular time, it will proceed to two 5-minutes periods of extra time. If there is still a draw, another 2 × 5-minutes extra time will be played. If the scores are still level after two extra times, the winners are decided by a 7-meter shootout.

Top ranked teams from the regular season choose their opponents in the quarterfinal and semifinal stages.

Bracket

  Quarterfinals                                                    Semifinals                        Finals

  1              Vipers Kristiansand       34                      44

  8              Oppsal                    22                      28
                 1                         Vipers Kristiansand     39                        34

                                           4                       Larvik HK                 9   17
  7              Molde Elite               24                      17                        22

  4              Larvik HK                 21                      21                        24
                 1                         Vipers Kristiansand     42                        24

                                           2                       Storhamar Håndball Elite  40  23
  3              Tertnes Håndball Elite    37                      24

  5              Fredrikstad BK            28                      20
                 3                         Tertnes Håndball Elite  23                        33  22

                                           2                       Storhamar Håndball Elite  25  30  33
  6              Byåsen Elite              21                      26

  2              Storhamar Håndball Elite  26                      29

Quarterfinals

23 April                                                   Vipers Kristiansand  34–22                                                      Oppsal  Aquarama, Kristiansand
18:30                                                                                Attendance: 1030
                                                                                Referees: Varlo, Dasic
Kristiansen 6                                              (15–13)              Eklo 7
2×[Yellow card] 2×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]  Report               1×[Yellow card] 2×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]

26 April                                                   Oppsal   28–44             Vipers Kristiansand  Oppsal Arena, Oslo
18:30                                                                                Attendance: 377
                                                                                Referees: Larsen, Johannessen
Aune 9                                                     (13–19)  Sulland, Tomac 7
2×[Yellow card] 1×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]  Report   2×[Yellow card]

Vipers Kristiansand won series, 2–0.


2018–19 Eliteserien (women's handball)

Vipers Kristiansand won series, 2–0.

23 April                                                   Larvik HK  21–24                                                      Molde Elite  Boligmappa Arena, Larvik
18:00                                                                                Attendance: 223
                                                                                Referees: Kvakic, Eriksen
Molid, Rivas Toft 5                                        (12–14)    Dahl 9
2×[Yellow card] 6×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]  Report     2×[Yellow card] 2×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]

26 April                                                   Molde Elite  17–21                                                      Larvik HK  Molde Arena, Molde
20:00                                                                                Attendance: 1205
                                                                                Referees: Fjeldskår, Fjellvang
Dahl 5                                                     (10–10)      Molid 6
2×[Yellow card] 2×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]  Report       2×[Yellow card] 2×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]

28 April                                                   Larvik HK  24–22            Molde Elite  Boligmappa Arena, Larvik
15:00                                                                                Attendance: 428
                                                                                Referees: Johannessen, Larsen
Bergum 10                                                  (12–10)    Obaidli 5
2×[Yellow card] 1×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]  Report     2×[Yellow card]

Larvik HK won series, 2–1.

23 April                                                   Tertnes Håndball Elite  37–28                                                      Fredrikstad BK  Haukelandshallen, Bergen
18:30                                                                                Attendance: 479
                                                                                Referees: Larsen, Johannessen
Sørheim 6                                                  (15–15)                 Christiansen 6
3×[Yellow card] 4×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]  Report                  3×[Yellow card] 1×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]

26 April                                                   Fredrikstad BK  20–24                                                      Tertnes Håndball Elite  Kongstenhallen, Fredrikstad
18:00                                                                                Attendance: 307
                                                                                Referees: Larsen, Launes
Groa 4                                                     (11–13)         Stankiewicz 6
3×[Yellow card] 1×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]  Report          1×[Yellow card] 1×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]

Tertnes Håndball Elite won series, 2–0.


2018–19 Eliteserien (women's handball)

Tertnes Håndball Elite won series, 2–0.

23 April                                                   Storhamar Håndball Elite  26–21                                                      Byåsen Elite  Boligpartner Arena, Hamar
18:30                                                                                Attendance: 743
                                                                                Referees: Martinsen, Tekaya
Løke 9                                                     (10–10)                   Aardahl 4
1×[Yellow card] 2×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]  Report                    2×[Yellow card] 5×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]

26 April                                                   Byåsen Elite  26–29                                                      Storhamar Håndball Elite  Trondheim Spektrum, Trondheim
18:00                                                                                Attendance: 459
                                                                                Referees: Dasic, Varlo
Alstad 9                                                   (15–13)       Skinnehaugen, Venn 6
3×[Yellow card] 5×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]  Report        1×[Yellow card] 4×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]

Storhamar Håndball Elite won series, 2–0.

Semifinals

1 May            Vipers Kristiansand  39–9                                                       Larvik HK  Aquarama, Kristiansand
17:00                                                                                Attendance: 1110
                                                                                Referees: Kvakic, Eriksen
Olsen 6          (20–3)               Løwe 3
2×[Yellow card]  Report               1×[Yellow card] 1×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]

3 May      Larvik HK  17–34      Vipers Kristiansand  Boligmappa Arena, Larvik
18:00                                                 Attendance: 243
                                                      Referees: Johannessen, Larsen
Ramberg 8  (9–17)     Refsnes 8
           Report

Vipers Kristiansand won series, 2–0.

1 May                                                      Storhamar Håndball Elite  25–23                                                      Tertnes Håndball Elite  Boligpartner Arena, Hamar
16:00                                                                                Attendance: 910
                                                                                Referees: Martinsen, Tekaya
Løke 7                                                     (13–11)                   Solås 4
2×[Yellow card] 2×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]  Report                    1×[Yellow card] 1×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]


2018–19 Eliteserien (women's handball)

4 May                                                      Tertnes Håndball Elite  33–30                                                      Storhamar Håndball Elite  Fana Arena, Bergen
18:15                                                                                Attendance: 721
                                                                                Referees: Isachsen, Hell
Solås 8                                                    (14–16)                 Venn 7
2×[Yellow card] 2×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]  Report                  1×[Yellow card] 2×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]

7 May                                                      Storhamar Håndball Elite  33–22                                                      Tertnes Håndball Elite  Boligpartner Arena, Hamar
19:15                                                                                Attendance: 1012
                                                                                Referees: Nygren, Borge
Riegelhuth 9                                               (15–13)                   Solås 5
2×[Yellow card] 5×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]  Report                    2×[Yellow card] 4×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]

Storhamar Håndball Elite won series, 2–1.

Finals

18 May                                                                  Vipers Kristiansand  42–40 (ET)                                                 Storhamar Håndball Elite  Aquarama, Kristiansand
18:15                                                                                Attendance: 1590
                                                                                Referees: Nygren, Borge
Refsnes 10                                                              (17–18)              Nestaker 17
3×[Yellow card] 5×[number 2 in light blue rounded square] 1×[Red card]  Report               2×[Yellow card] 4×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]
FT: 34–34 ET: 8–6

21 May                                                     Storhamar Håndball Elite  23–24                                                      Vipers Kristiansand  Boligpartner Arena, Hamar
19:15                                                                                Attendance: 1363
                                                                                Referees: Isachsen, Hell
Nestaker 8                                                 (11–14)                   Arntzen, Aune, Sulland, Reistad 4
3×[Yellow card] 2×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]  Report                    3×[Yellow card] 3×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]

Vipers Kristiansand won the final series, 2–0.

2018–19 Eliteserien Champions
Vipers Kristiansand
2nd title


2018–19 Eliteserien (women's handball)

Eline Fagerheim, Katrine Lunde, Malin Aune, Carolina Morais, Karine Dahlum, Karoline Olsen, Vilde Jonassen, Sunniva Næs Andersen, Mathilde Kristensen, Pernille Wibe, Hanna Yttereng, Emilie Hegh Arntzen, Jeanett Kristiansen, Henny Reistad, Tonje Refsnes, Marta Tomac, Silje Waade, Linn Jørum Sulland (c), Josefine Intelhus
Head coach
Ole Gustav Gjekstad

Awards

All Star Team and other awards

The All Star Team and other awards were announced on 14 June 2019.

Position            Player
Goalkeeper          [Norway] Katrine Lunde (Vipers Kristiansand)
Left wing           [Norway] Kristin Venn (Storhamar HE)
Left back           [Norway] Ragnhild Valle Dahl (Molde Elite)
Centre back         [Norway] Henny Reistad (Vipers Kristiansand)
Right back          [Norway] Linn Jørum Sulland (Vipers Kristiansand)
Right wing          [Norway] Malin Aune (Vipers Kristiansand)
Pivot               [Norway] Vilde Johansen (Tertnes HE)
Rookie              [Norway] Christine Karlsen Alver (Fana)
MVP                 [Norway] Henny Reistad (Vipers Kristiansand)
Player of the year  [Norway] Henny Reistad (Vipers Kristiansand)
Host                [Norway] Vipers Kristiansand

Season statistics

Top goalscorers


2018–19 Eliteserien (women's handball)

Season statistics

Top goalscorers

Regular season                                                                                Playoffs                                                                                Overall

As of the end of the regular season. Rank  Player                            Club                 Goals  As of the end of the playoffs. Rank                        Player                        Club                 Goals  As of the end of the season. Rank  Player                            Club                 Goals
1     [Norway] Ragnhild Valle Dahl      Molde Elite          148                                         1                           [Norway] Guro Nestaker        Storhamar HE         37                                    1     [Norway] Ragnhild Valle Dahl      Molde Elite          165
2     [Norway] Madeleine Hilby          Tertnes HE           133                                         [Norway] Heidi Løke         Storhamar HE                                                                             2     [Norway] Linn Jørum Sulland       Vipers Kristiansand  146
3     [Norway] Mari Molid               Larvik HK            132                                         3                           [Norway] Kristin Venn         Storhamar HE         28                                    3     [Norway] Mari Molid               Larvik HK            145
4     [Norway] Emilie Hovden            Fana                 131                                         4                           [Norway] Tonje Enkerud        Storhamar HE         26                                    4     [Norway] Madeleine Hilby          Tertnes HE           142
5     [Norway] Christine Karlsen Alver  Fana                 128                                         5                           [Norway] Jeanett Kristiansen  Vipers Kristiansand  25                                    5     [Norway] Betina Riegelhuth        Storhamar HE         136
6     [Norway] Linn Jørum Sulland       Vipers Kristiansand  122                                         6                           [Norway] Linn Jørum Sulland   Vipers Kristiansand  24                                    6     [Norway] Eira Aune                Oppsal               134
7     [Norway] Eira Aune                Oppsal               120                                         7                           [Norway] Elise Skinnehaugen   Storhamar HE                                               7     [Norway] Emilie Hovden            Fana                 131
8     [Norway] Betina Riegelhuth        Storhamar HE         114                                         8                           [Norway] Kjerstin Boge Solås  Tertnes HE           23                                    8     [Norway] Christine Karlsen Alver  Fana                 128
9     [Norway] Trine Haugstad           Skrim Kongsberg      107                                         9                           [Norway] Emilie Hegh Arntzen  Vipers Kristiansand                                        9     [Norway] Jeanett Kristiansen      Vipers Kristiansand  112
10    [Norway] Cathrine Korvald         Skrim Kongsberg      105                                         10                          [Norway] Henny Reistad        Vipers Kristiansand  22                                    10    [Norway] Trine Haugstad           Skrim Kongsberg      107
                                                                                [Norway] Betina Riegelhuth  Storhamar HE

Attendances


2018–19 Eliteserien (women's handball)

Attendances

As of the end of the regular season. Pos    Team                      Total                    High                     Low                    Average  Change
  1    Vipers Kristiansand       14,893                   1,914 (vs. Larvik)       977 (vs. Rælingen HK)  1,354    -10,99%
  2    Molde Elite               11,697                   1,420 (vs. Vipers)       913 (two matches)      1,063    -0,08%
  3    Tertnes Håndball Elite    11,191                   2,610 (vs. Fana)         541 (vs. Oppsal)       1,017    +116,88%
  4    Storhamar Håndball Elite  10,723                   1,589 (vs. Vipers)       611 (vs. Fana)         975      -14,71%
  5    Fana                      8,734                    1,103 (vs. Larvik)       520 (vs. Skrim)        794      +370,08%
  6    Byåsen HE                 8,455                    1,595 (vs. Vipers)       525 (two matches)      769      -40,42%
  7    Fredrikstad BK            6,682                    1,117 (vs. Larvik)       201 (vs. Skrim)        607      -22,34%
  8    Larvik HK                 5,686                    668 (vs. Gjerpen)        381 (vs. Oppsal)       517      -13,82%
  9    Oppsal                    4,024                    521 (vs. Vipers)         125 (vs. Skrim)        366      -28,56%
 10    Rælingen HK               3,943                    751 (vs. Vipers)         192 (vs. Molde)        358      +39,77%
 11    Skrim Kongsberg           3,391                    470 (vs. Vipers)         159 (vs. Fredrikstad)  308      +1.74%
 12    Gjerpen HK Skien          3,268                    625 (vs. Larvik)         121 (vs. Molde)        297      -33,35%

Total  92,677                    2610 (Tertnes vs. Fana)  121 (Gjerpen vs. Molde)  702                    -8,04%

1 Teams that played last season in 1. divisjon.

Note: Attendance numbers without playoff matches.

Number of teams by regions


2018–19 Eliteserien (women's handball)

Number of teams by regions

No. teams  Region     Teams
3          Øst        Fredrikstad BK, Oppsal, Rælingen HK
1          Innlandet  Storhamar Håndball Elite
3          Sør        Gjerpen HK Skien, Larvik HK, Skrim Kongsberg
1          SørVest    Vipers Kristiansand
2          Vest       Fana, Tertnes Håndball Elite
2          Nord       Byåsen Elite, Molde Elite

Relegation playoff

24 April                                                   Gjerpen HK Skien  29–26            Follo HK  Skienshallen, Skien
18:00                                                                                Attendance: 347
                                                                                Referees: Launes, Larsen
Løvdal, Gulmark 7                                          (13–8)            Magnus 6
3×[Yellow card] 1×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]  Report            2×[Yellow card]

28 April                                                   Follo HK  21–22                                                      Gjerpen HK Skien  Langhus Hallen, Ski
18:00                                                                                Attendance: 502
                                                                                Referees: Kvakic, Eriksen
Magnus 6                                                   (15–9)    Løvdal 6
2×[Yellow card] 3×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]  Report    2×[Yellow card] 3×[number 2 in light blue rounded square]

Gjerpen HK Skien won series, 2–0 and avoided from the relegation.

  * Norwegian Handball Federaration (in Norwegian)


Black Warrior Basin

Location of the Black Warrior Basin Province in northwestern Alabama and northeastern Mississippi, published in the USGS report entitled, Geologic Assessment of Undiscovered Oil and Gas Resources of the Black Warrior Basin Province of Alabama and Mississippi.

The Black Warrior Basin is a geologic sedimentary basin of western Alabama and northern Mississippi in the United States.Black Warrior River and is developed for coal and coalbed methane production, as well as for conventional oil and natural gas production. Coalbed methane of the Black Warrior Basin has been developed and in production longer than in any other location in the United States.Pennsylvanian Pottsville Coal Interval.

The Black Warrior basin was a foreland basin during the Ouachita Orogeny during the Pennsylvanian and Permian Periods. The basin also received sediments from the Appalachian orogeny during the Pennsylvanian. The western margin of the basin lies beneath the sediments of the Mississippi embayment where it is contiguous with the Arkoma Basin of northern Arkansas and northeastern Oklahoma.Paleozoic from the Cambrian through the Mississippian with the deposition of shelf sandstones, shale, limestone, dolomite and chert.

  * Hatch J.R. and M.J. Pawlewicz. (2007). Geologic assessment of undiscovered oil and gas resources of the Black Warrior Basin Province, Alabama and Mississippi [Digital Data Series 069-I]. Reston, VA: U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey.
  * Geological Survey of Alabama; Alabama State Oil and Gas Board
  * Pashin, J.C. (2005). Pottsville Stratigraphy and the Union Chapel Lagerstatte. (PDF) Pennsylvanian Footprints in the Black Warrior Basin of Alabama, Alabama Paleontological Society Monograph no.1. Buta, R. J., Rindsberg, A. K., and Kopaska-Merkel, D. C., eds.
  * Internet Map Application for the Black Warrior Basin Province, USGS Energy Resources Program, Map Service for the Black Warrior Basin Province, 2002 National Assessment of Oil and Gas

33°19′N 87°13′W / 33.317°N 87.217°W


Caldwell Parsonage

The Caldwell Parsonage is located along Caldwell Avenue in Union, New Jersey, United States. It was the home of the Rev. James Caldwell, a Presbyterian minister and active supporter of the Patriot cause during the Revolutionary War.

The war is intertwined with the early history of the building. An original parsonage dating to 1730 was burned in 1780 by a Loyalist mob,Battle of Connecticut Farms.

In 1782, with the war over, what is now Connecticut Farms Presbyterian Church built the present building. It continued to serve as a home for its pastors until the 20th century, when the church built one closer to the building.National Register of Historic Places, as a well-preserved 18th-century farmhouse with a historical connection.

It currently serves as a historical museum, owned and operated by the Union Township Historical Society. It is open to the public on weekday mornings and afternoons. Several state grants have been made for renovations and upkeep of the aging structure.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Union County, New Jersey
  * Union Township Historical Society


Dampe

Dampe may refer to:

  * Jacob Jacobsen Dampe, Danish theologian
  * Dampé, a character in The Legend of Zelda series
  * Dark Matter Particle Explorer, a Chinese space observatory that uses the acronym DAMPE


1966 Canada Cup

The 1966 Canada Cup took place 11–14 November at the Tokyo Yomiuri Country Club in Inagi, Tokyo, Japan. It was the 14th Canada Cup event, which became the World Cup in 1967. The tournament was a 72-hole stroke play team event with 36 teams. These were the same teams that had competed in 1965 with the addition of South Korea and Thailand, but without Egypt, Monaco and Morocco. Each team consisted of two players from a country. The combined score of each team determined the team results. The American team of Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer won by five strokes over the South African team of Harold Henning and Gary Player. The individual competition was won by the Canadian George Knudson, who won at the second hole of a sudden-playoff over the Japanese Hideyo Sugimoto.

Teams


1966 Canada Cup

Teams

Country         Players
Argentina       Roberto De Vicenzo and Leopoldo Ruiz
Australia       Bruce Devlin and Kel Nagle
Austria         Oswald Gertenmaier and Hans Stroll
Belgium         Donald Swaelens and Flory Van Donck
Brazil          José Maria Gonzalez and Igolata Reis
Canada          Frank Fowler and George Knudson
Chile           Francisco Cerda and Alberto Salas
Colombia        Alfonso Bohórquez and Pedro Pablo García
Czechoslovakia  Jiri Dvorak (a) and Jan Kunšta (a)
Denmark         Herluf Hansen and Jorgen Korfitzen
England         Peter Alliss and Tony Jacklin
France          Jean Garaïalde and Jean-Claude Harismendy
West Germany    Herbert Becker and Toni Kugelmüller
Hawaii          Ted Makalena and Paul Scodeller
Ireland         Jimmy Martin and Christy O'Connor Snr
Italy           Roberto Bernardini and Emanuele Canessa
Japan           Mitsutaka Kono and Hideyo Sugimoto
Mexico          José González and Juan Neri
Netherlands     Martin Roesink and André van Pinxten
New Zealand     Frank Buckler and Bob Charles
Peru            Hugo Nari and Bernabé Fajardo
Philippines     Ben Arda and Luis Silverio (a)
Portugal        Fernando Pina and Manuel Ribeiro
Puerto Rico     Juan Gonzalez and Chi-Chi Rodríguez
Scotland        Eric Brown and John Panton
South Africa    Harold Henning and Gary Player
South Korea     Han Chang-sang and Hong Duck-san
Spain           Valentín Barrios and Sebastián Miguel
Sweden          Åke Bergquist and Harry Karlsson-Fakt
Switzerland     Jacky Bonvin and Ronald Tingley
Taiwan          Chen Ching-Po and Lu Liang-Huan
Thailand        Uthai Dabpavibul and Seng Suwankart
United States   Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer
Uruguay         Enrique Fernández and Juan Sereda
Venezuela       Franci Betancourt and Teobaldo Perez
Wales           Sid Mouland and Dave Thomas
West Germany    Herbert Becker and Toni Kugelmüller

Source

Scores

Team


1966 Canada Cup

Place        Country              Score                To par  Money (US$)
     1       United States        135-135-136-142=548   −28          2,000
     2       South Africa         138-138-139-138=553   −23          1,000
     3       Taiwan               135-138-143-138=554   −22            800
     4       Australia            135-141-137-143=556   −20            400
     5       Japan                135-146-136-144=561   −15
     6       Canada               134-144-139-146=563   −13
     7       Argentina            141-143-142-139=565   −11
     8       Belgium              141-141-142-147=571    −5
     9       Spain                149-140-138-145=572    −4
    10       England              144-153-137-140=574    −2
    11       New Zealand          144-152-139-141=576    E
    12       Scotland             143-146-143-146=578    +2
    13       Ireland              144-146-143-148=581    +5
    14       Wales                149-145-147-143=584    +8
    15       Hawaii               147-146-144-148=585    +9
    16       Italy                139-151-149-147=586   +10
    T17      France               142-148-145-153=588   +12
Mexico       146-146-146-150=588
    19       Netherlands          151-148-143-148=590   +14
    20       West Germany         147-145-153-148=593   +17
    T21      Colombia             144-148-146-156=594   +18
Philippines  142-152-147-153=594
    23       Chile                140-155-150-151=596   +20
    24       South Korea          150-149-150-150=599   +23
    25       Puerto Rico          148-148-154-152=602   +26
    26       Switzerland          149-151-156-150=606   +30
    27       Thailand             149-152-154-152=607   +31


1966 Canada Cup

27       Thailand             149-152-154-152=607   +31
    28       Brazil               154-155-159-145=613   +37
    29       Denmark              151-149-153-163=616   +40
    30       Sweden               148-157-151-163=619   +43
    31       Venezuela            157-155-155-163=620   +44
    32       Peru                 149-161-165-154=629   +53
    T33      Portugal             155-162-156-161=634   +58
Uruguay      160-163-157-154=634
    35       Austria              165-174-163-160=662   +86
    36       Czechoslovakia       159-163-177-169=668   +92


1966 Canada Cup

International Trophy

Place          Player              Country          Score            To par  Money (US$)
      1        George Knudson      Canada           64-68-66-74=272   −16          1,000
      2        Hideyo Sugimoto     Japan            66-69-68-69=272     500
     T3        Lu Liang-Huan       Taiwan           67-68-73-65=273   −15            300
Jack Nicklaus  United States       69-68-67-69=273
      5        Arnold Palmer       United States    66-67-69-73=275   −13
      6        Harold Henning      South Africa     69-67-70-70=276   −12
     T7        Bob Charles         New Zealand      69-76-64-68=277   −11
Bruce Devlin   Australia           69-71-67-70=277
Gary Player    South Africa        69-71-69-68=277
     10        Roberto De Vicenzo  Argentina        69-69-73-67=278   −10

Knudson and Sugimoto contested a sudden-death playoff. Knudson won with a birdie 2 at the second extra hole.

Source

35°37′16″N 139°29′28″E / 35.621°N 139.491°E


1981 ABC Championship

The 1981 Asian Basketball Confederation Championship for Men were held in Kolkata, India.

Preliminary round

Group A

Team      Pld  W  L  PF   PA   PD    Pts
China     3    3  0  370  191  +179  6
Malaysia  3    2  1  229  245  −16   5
Iran      3    1  2  212  268  −56   4
Pakistan  3    0  3  202  309  −107  3

12 November

China                          116–70  Iran
Scoring by half: 60–37, 56–33

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

12 November

Pakistan                       62–96  Malaysia
Scoring by half: 34–43, 28–53

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

13 November

Iran                           85–82  Pakistan
Scoring by half: 40–45, 45–37

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

13 November

Malaysia                       63–126  China
Scoring by half: 34–55, 29–71

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

14 November

China                          128–58  Pakistan
Scoring by half: 60–30, 68–28

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

14 November

Iran                           57–70  Malaysia
Scoring by half: 29–41, 28–29

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

Group B

Team       Pld  W  L  PF   PA   PD    Pts
Japan      3    3  0  318  170  +148  6
India      3    2  1  252  176  +76   5
Hong Kong  3    1  2  196  243  −47   4
Sri Lanka  3    0  3  152  329  −177  3

12 November

India                          102–37  Sri Lanka
Scoring by half: 59–16, 43–21

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

12 November

Japan                          104–44  Hong Kong
Scoring by half: 45–30, 59–14

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

13 November

Sri Lanka                      51–126  Japan
Scoring by half: 23–70, 28–56

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata


1981 ABC Championship

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

13 November

Hong Kong                      51–75  India
Scoring by half: 20–39, 31–36

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

14 November

India                          75–88  Japan
Scoring by half: 42–45, 33–43

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

14 November

Sri Lanka                      64–101  Hong Kong
Scoring by half: 28–40, 36–61

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

Group C

Team         Pld  W  L  PF   PA   PD    Pts
South Korea  3    3  0  326  209  +117  6
Philippines  3    2  1  235  201  +34   5
Thailand     3    1  2  214  261  −47   4
Singapore    3    0  3  162  266  −104  3

12 November

South Korea                    109–62  Singapore
Scoring by half: 55–32, 54–30

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

12 November

Philippines                    81–64  Thailand
Scoring by half: 39–38, 42–26

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

13 November

Thailand                       85–127  South Korea
Scoring by half: 42–58, 43–69

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

13 November

Singapore                      47–92  Philippines
Scoring by half: 20–47, 27–45

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

14 November

Thailand                       65–53  Singapore
Scoring by half: 38–29, 27–24

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

14 November

South Korea                    90–62  Philippines
Scoring by half: 36–31, 54–31

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

Final round

  * The results and the points of the matches between the same teams that were already played during the preliminary round shall be taken into account for the final round.

Classification 7th–12th


1981 ABC Championship

Classification 7th–12th

Team       Pld  W  L  PF   PA   PD    Pts  Tiebreaker
Thailand   5    5  0  418  346  +72   10
Iran       5    3  2  441  380  +61   8    1–0
Pakistan   5    3  2  401  357  +44   8    0–1
Hong Kong  5    2  3  411  421  −10   7    1–0
Singapore  5    2  3  353  362  −9    7    0–1
Sri Lanka  5    0  5  316  474  −158  5

16 November

Pakistan                       91–53  Sri Lanka
Scoring by half: 51–20, 40–33

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

16 November

Iran                                         84–87 (OT)  Thailand
Scoring by half: 38–37, 41–42 Overtime: 5–8

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

16 November

Hong Kong                      73–69  Singapore
Scoring by half: 36–40, 37–29

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

17 November

Pakistan                       59–66  Thailand
Scoring by half: 28–24, 31–42

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

17 November

Sri Lanka                      68–85  Singapore
Scoring by half: 29–38, 39–47

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

17 November

Iran                           114–101  Hong Kong
Scoring by half: 57–50, 57–51

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

18 November

Thailand                       102–89  Sri Lanka
Scoring by half: 55–43, 47–46

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

18 November

Hong Kong                      75–76  Pakistan
Scoring by half: 41–34, 34–42

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

18 November

Singapore                      68–63  Iran
Scoring by half: 32–30, 36–33

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

19 November

Iran                           95–42  Sri Lanka
Scoring by half: 46–19, 49–23


1981 ABC Championship

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

19 November

Hong Kong                      61–98  Thailand
Scoring by half: 31–54, 30–44

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

19 November

Pakistan                       93–78  Singapore
Scoring by half: 44–46, 49–32

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

Championship

Team         Pld  W  L  PF   PA   PD    Pts
China        5    5  0  482  308  +174  10
South Korea  5    4  1  466  393  +73   9
Japan        5    3  2  405  375  +30   8
Philippines  5    2  3  370  421  −51   7
India        5    1  4  344  423  −79   6
Malaysia     5    0  5  328  475  −147  5

16 November

Malaysia                       54–70  India
Scoring by half: 19–32, 35–38

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

16 November

China                          97–66  Philippines
Scoring by half: 52–46, 45–20

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

16 November

Japan                          71–91  South Korea
Scoring by half: 34–44, 37–47

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

17 November

Philippines                    82–70  Malaysia
Scoring by half: 47–40, 35–30

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

17 November

South Korea                    111–79  India
Scoring by half: 61–42, 50–37

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

17 November

China                          71–60  Japan
Scoring by half: 32–20, 39–40

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

18 November

Malaysia                       85–110  South Korea
Scoring by half: 37–72, 48–38

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

18 November

Japan                          99–82  Philippines
Scoring by half: 51–38, 48–44

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

18 November


1981 ABC Championship

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

18 November

India                          55–92  China
Scoring by half: 25–52, 30–40

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

19 November

Malaysia                       56–87  Japan
Scoring by half: 23–43, 33–44

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

20 November

Philippines                    78–65  India
Scoring by half: 40–34, 38–31

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

20 November

China                          96–64  South Korea
Scoring by half: 43–26, 53–38

Netaji Indoor Stadium, Kolkata

Final standing

  Qualified for the 1982 FIBA World Championship

Rank                             Team         Record
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    China        7–0
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  South Korea  6–1
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Japan        5–2
4                                Philippines  4–3
5                                India        3–4
6                                Malaysia     2–5
7                                Thailand     5–2
8                                Iran         3–4
9                                Pakistan     3–4
10                               Hong Kong    2–5
11                               Singapore    2–5
12                               Sri Lanka    0–7

Awards

1981 Asian champions

China
Fourth title

  * archive.fiba.com


Bootlegged, Distorted, Remixed and Uploaded

Bootlegged, Distorted, Remixed & Uploaded is a compilation album by English metal band Pitchshifter. It was released in 2003, on their own label, PSI Records.

It comprises two discs. The first disc is a live album, depicting a concert played by the band at the London Astoria in 2002. The second disc is a compilation of remixes.

Artwork by DOSE-productions.com.

Track listing

Disc one

 1. "Triad"
 2. "Eight Days"
 3. "Microwaved"
 4. "Hidden Agenda"
 5. "My Kind"
 6. "What's In It For Me?"
 7. "Genius"
 8. "Shutdown"
 9. "We Know"
10. "Keep It Clean"
11. "Down"
12. "W.Y.S.I.W.Y.G."
13. "Please Sir"

Disc two

 1. "Stop Talking So Loud (I Don't Care What You Are Saying)"
 2. "Eight Days (Heat Treatment Remix)"
 3. "As Seen on TV (Martini Lounge Mix)"
 4. "Down (Burning Down the House Mix)"
 5. "Genius (Evil Axis Remix)"
 6. "Misdirection (Dark Winter Remix)"
 7. "My Kind (D.E.C. Mix)"
 8. "Dead Battery (Nishtegea Remix)"
 9. "Please Sir (Can I Go Now?)"
10. "Wafer Thin (Dead Mix)"
11. "Shen-an-doah (Edacious Empire Remix)"
12. "Misdirection (Laptops at Dawn Mix)"


HMS St Andrew (1670)

For other ships with the same name, see HMS St Andrew and HMS Royal Anne.

HMS St Andrew was a 96-gun first-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built by Christopher Pett at Woolwich Dockyard under the supervision of Christopher Pett until his death in March 1668, completed by Jonas Shish, and launched in 1670.George Churchill, she took part in the 1692 victory over the French navy at Barfleur & La Hogue.

In 1703, she was renamed HMS Royal Anne, and rebuilt at Woolwich as a first rate of 100 guns.Vice-Admiral of the Blue Sir George Byng and belonged to Admiral Sir Cloudesley Shovell's fleet. She saw action during the unsuccessful Battle of Toulon and was present during the great naval disaster off the Isles of Scilly when Shovell and four of his ships (Association, Firebrand, Romney and Eagle) were lost, claiming the lives of nearly 2,000Royal Anne suffered little to no damage and finally managed to reach Portsmouth.

The Royal Anne was broken up in 1727.

  * Lavery, Brian (2003) The Ship of the Line - Volume 1: The development of the battlefleet 1650–1850. Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0-85177-252-8.
  * Winfield, Rif (2009) British Warships in the Age of Sail 1603-1714: Design, Construction, Careers and Fates. Seaforth Publishing. ISBN 978-1-84832-040-6.


Goat Range (Kananaskis)

The Goat Range is a mountain range of the Canadian Rockies in southwestern Alberta, Canada.

It is a part of the Front Ranges of the Southern Continental Ranges and lies on the western edge of Kananaskis Country, on the boundary between Spray Valley Provincial Park and Banff National Park. To the east, the Spray Lakes Reservoir separates the Goat Range from the Kananaskis Range, to the north-east, Goat Creek separates it from Mount Rundle, and to the south-west, the Spray River separates it from Sundance Range. It covers an area of about 115 km²,

The highest peak is Old Goat Mountain (3109 m),Mount Nestor (2975m), forms the southern end of the range.

Mount Nestor from Buller Creek, Smith-Dorrien Trail

Northern section of the Goat Range seen from Spray Lake near Spurling Creek


Anerpa carinulata

Anerpa carinulata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Charles Joseph Gahan in 1907. It is known from Sumatra.


2018–19 El Dakhleya SC season

The 2018–19 El Dakhleya season was the 14th season in the football club's history and 6th consecutive and overall season in the top flight of Egyptian football, the Egyptian Premier League, having been promoted from the Egyptian Second Division in 2011. In addition to the domestic league, El Dakhleya also competed in this season's edition of the domestic cup, the Egypt Cup. The season covered a period from 1 July 2018 to 30 June 2019.

Kit information

Supplier: Kone

Home  Home alt.    Away    Away alt.    Third    Fourth    Goalkeeper 1    Goalkeeper 2

Players

Current squad

As of 1 February 2019

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


2018–19 El Dakhleya SC season

No.  Pos.  Nation       Player                                              No.  Pos.  Nation         Player
1    GK    [Egypt] EGY  Mohamed Sobhy                                       19   FW    [Egypt] EGY    Ahmed Abdallah
3    MF    [Egypt] EGY  Karim Khamis                                        21   MF    [Rwanda] RWA   Kevin Muhire (on loan from Misr Lel Makkasa)
4    DF    [Egypt] EGY  Mahmoud Shedid                                      22   FW    [Egypt] EGY    Islam Gaber (on loan from Misr Lel Makkasa)
5    MF    [Egypt] EGY  Mahmoud El Kout (on loan from Al Masry)             23   DF    [Egypt] EGY    Mohamed Abou Seria
6    DF    [Egypt] EGY  Rashad Farouk (Captain)                             24   MF    [Egypt] EGY    Ahmed Said Ouka
7    MF    [Egypt] EGY  Abdel Aziz El Sayed                                 25   MF    [Nigeria] NGA  Emmanuel Agbettor (3rd captain)
8    MF    [Egypt] EGY  Haggag Oweis (on loan from Al Masry)                31   FW    [Egypt] EGY    Mahmoud El Sayed
9    FW    [Egypt] EGY  Mohamed Salem                                       32   MF    [Egypt] EGY    Omar Gabr
10   MF    [Egypt] EGY  Mohamed Gamal                                       33   GK    [Egypt] EGY    Shehab El Din Khaled
11   DF    [Egypt] EGY  Mostafa Kalosha                                     34   MF    [Egypt] EGY    Mohamed Makhlouf (on loan from Zamalek)
12   FW    [Egypt] EGY  Ibrahim Abou El Yazid                               35   DF    [Egypt] EGY    Ahmed Refaie
13   FW    [Egypt] EGY  Hossam Salama (Vice-captain; on loan from Zamalek)  36   MF    [Nigeria] NGA  Anousa Isha
14   MF    [Egypt] EGY  Mostafa Ezz El Din                                  37   FW    [Egypt] EGY    Hamoudi Sheta
15   DF    [Egypt] EGY  Ahmed Gouda (on loan from Al Masry)                 44   FW    [Egypt] EGY    Hossam Grisha
16   FW    [Egypt] EGY  Ahmed Bahbah                                        70   MF    [Egypt] EGY    Ashraf Magdy
17   MF    [Egypt] EGY  Said Mourad                                         77   FW    [Nigeria] NGA  Yaro Zakari
18   DF    [Egypt] EGY  Samir Fekri                                         -    FW    [Egypt] EGY    Fathy Osman


2018–19 El Dakhleya SC season

Transfers

Transfers in

#   Position  Player                         Transferred from          Fee               Date              Source
12  FW        [Egypt] Ibrahim Abou El Yazid  [Egypt] Sidi Salem        E£500k            30 May 2018
24  MF        [Egypt] Ahmed Said Ouka        [Egypt] El Raja           Free transfer     15 June 2018
5   MF        [Egypt] Bassam Maher           [Egypt] ENPPI             30 June 2018
44  FW        [Egypt] Hossam Grisha          [Egypt] Bahtim            E£130k            2 July 2018
1   GK        [Egypt] Mohamed Sobhy          [Egypt] Misr Lel Makkasa  Free transfer     5 July 2018
9   FW        [Egypt] Hussein Ragab          [Egypt] Misr Lel Makkasa  12 July 2018
25  MF        [Nigeria] Emmanuel Agbettor    [Libya] Al Ahli Tripoli   12 July 2018
4   DF        [Egypt] Mahmoud Sherida        [Egypt] Al Aluminium      Undisclosed       30 July 2018
17  MF        [Egypt] Said Mourad            [Egypt] Haras El Hodoud   15 December 2018
3   MF        [Egypt] Karim Khamis           [Egypt] Kafr El Sheikh    E£500k            15 December 2018
18  DF        [Egypt] Samir Fekri            [Egypt] ENPPI             Undisclosed       19 December 2018
77  FW        [Nigeria] Yaro Zakari          Unknown                   1 January 2019
36  MF        [Nigeria] Anousa Isha          Unknown                   Free transfer     12 January 2019
23  DF        [Egypt] Mohamed Abou Seria     [Egypt] El Gouna          E£450k            13 January 2019
9   FW        [Egypt] Mohamed Salem          [Egypt] Petrojet          Free transfer     26 January 2019
7   MF        [Egypt] Abdel Aziz El Sayed    [Egypt] Petrojet          30 January 2019

Loans in


2018–19 El Dakhleya SC season

Loans in

#   Position  Player                    Loaned from               Date             Loan expires  Source
22  FW        [Egypt] Islam Gaber       [Egypt] Misr Lel Makkasa  12 July 2018     30 June 2019
13  FW        [Egypt] Hossam Salama     [Egypt] Zamalek           30 July 2018     30 June 2019
34  MF        [Egypt] Mohamed Makhlouf  [Egypt] Zamalek           31 July 2018     30 June 2019
5   MF        [Egypt] Mahmoud El Kout   [Egypt] Al Masry          10 January 2019  30 June 2019
8   MF        [Egypt] Haggag Oweis      [Egypt] Al Masry          13 January 2019  30 June 2019
    FW        [Egypt] Fathy Osman       [Egypt] Tala'ea El Gaish  16 January 2019  30 June 2019
15  DF        [Egypt] Ahmed Gouda       [Egypt] Al Masry          30 January 2019  30 June 2019
21  MF        [Rwanda] Kevin Muhire     [Egypt] Misr Lel Makkasa  31 January 2019  30 June 2019

Transfers out


2018–19 El Dakhleya SC season

Transfers out

Position  Player                          Transferred to                Fee                Date              Source
GK        [Egypt] Mahmoud El Gharabawy    [Egypt] Al Ittihad            Free transfer      2 May 2018
DF        [Egypt] Ahmed Alaa              [Egypt] Al Ahly               Undisclosed        10 May 2018
DF        [Egypt] Mahmoud Mansour         [Egypt] Smouha                20 May 2018
MF        [Egypt] Khaled Lotfi            [Egypt] Ceramica Cleopatra    26 May 2018
FW        [Egypt] Nasser Mansi            [Egypt] Pyramids              26 June 2018
MF        [Egypt] Mohamed Sherif          [Egypt] Al Merreikh           Free transfer      27 June 2018
DF        [Egypt] Amir Abed               [Egypt] Smouha                Undisclosed        28 June 2018
FW        [Egypt] Abdel Rahman El Sewisi  Released                      30 June 2018
GK        [Egypt] Amir Abdel Hamid        Retired                       30 June 2018
DF        [Egypt] Ahmed Samir Farag       30 June 2018
FW        [Egypt] Ahmed Mostafa           [Egypt] Petrojet              End of loan spell  30 June 2018
FW        [Egypt] Abdel Aziz El Shaer     [Egypt] Al Mokawloon Al Arab  30 June 2018
DF        [Egypt] Gehad Genedi            [Egypt] Haras El Hodoud       Undisclosed        3 July 2018
FW        [Nigeria] Uche Ihuarulam        [Egypt] Ghazl El Mahalla      Free transfer      11 July 2018
MF        [Egypt] Mohamed Gabal           [Egypt] Baladeyet El Mahalla  12 July 2018
FW        [Gabon] Cédric Ondo Biyoghé     [Morocco] Olympic de Safi     18 July 2018
MF        [Egypt] Bassam Maher            [Egypt] Ghazl El Mahalla      24 December 2018
DF        [Egypt] Ahmed Saber             [Egypt] ENPPI                 Undisclosed        24 December 2018
GK        [Egypt] Mohamed Fathy           [Egypt] Smouha                Free transfer      26 December 2018
DF        [Egypt] Mahmoud Sherida         [Egypt] Baladeyet El Mahalla  Undisclosed        30 December 2018
FW        [Egypt] Ahmed Hassan            [Egypt] Wadi Degla            2 January 2019
MF        [Burkina Faso] Saïdou Simporé   [Egypt] Al Masry              6 January 2019
FW        [Egypt] Hussein Ragab           [Egypt] Al Masry              E£3m               7 January 2019
FW        [Egypt] Mohamed Zeka            [Egypt] Ghazl El Mahalla      Free transfer      27 January 2019

Friendly matches

Win Draw Loss


2018–19 El Dakhleya SC season

Friendly matches

Win Draw Loss

24 July 2018       Misr Lel Makkasa [Egypt]  2–1     [Egypt] El Dakhleya  Ismailia, Egypt
15:30 CAT (UTC+2)    * Wahid ??'             Report    * ?? ??'           Stadium: Ismailia Stadium
                     * Antwi ??'

7 August 2018      Zamalek [Egypt]         7–0     [Egypt] El Dakhleya  Giza, Egypt
                     * Said 7', 47', 50'
15:00 CAT (UTC+2)    * Ibrahim 11' (pen.)  Report                       Stadium: Abdel Latif Abou Regelah Stadium
                     * Antar 39', 81'
                     * Madbouly 90+2'

27 August 2018     El Dakhleya [Egypt]  1–3     [Egypt] Tala'ea El Gaish  Alexandria, Egypt
                                                  * Moamen ??', ??'
16:00 CAT (UTC+2)    * ?? ??'           Report    * I. Youssef ??'        Stadium: Borg El Arab Stadium
                                                  * H. Youssef ??'

13 October 2018    El Entag El Harby [Egypt]  2–1     [Egypt] El Dakhleya  Cairo, Egypt
15:00 CAT (UTC+2)    * Owoboskini ??'         Report    * Salama ??'       Stadium: War Factories Stadium
                     * Okuruket ??' (pen.)

28 October 2018    El Dakhleya [Egypt]  5–3     [Egypt] El Entag El Harby  Cairo, Egypt
                     * ?? ??'
                     * ?? ??'                     * ?? ??'
15:00 CAT (UTC+2)    * ?? ??'           Report    * ?? ??'                 Stadium: Police Academy Stadium
                     * ?? ??'                     * ?? ??'
                     * ?? ??'

16 February 2019   El Dakhleya [Egypt]  7–0     [Egypt] Al Nasr  Cairo, Egypt
                     * ?? ??'
                     * ?? ??'
                     * ?? ??'
16:00 CAT (UTC+2)    * ?? ??'           Report                   Stadium: 30 June Stadium
                     * ?? ??'
                     * ?? ??'
                     * ?? ??'

Competitions

Overview