2019 Little Rock Challenger – Doubles

* 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
  First round                                       Quarterfinals          Semifinals                                    Final

  1            [Venezuela] R Maytín             6   6
               [United States] J Withrow
  PR           [Ukraine] I Marchenko            3   4                                  1    [Venezuela] R Maytín         4                         79                       [15]
               [China] Zh Zhang                                                             [United States] J Withrow
  WC           [Philippines] T Huey             6   6                                  WC   [Philippines] T Huey         6                         67                       [17]
               [United States] M Schnur                                                     [United States] M Schnur
               [South Korea] D-h Lee            1   1                                                                                WC                       [Philippines] T Huey         3     6     [10]
               [Canada] F Peliwo                                                                                [United States] M Schnur
  4            [India] A Kadhe                  2   5                                                                                [Mexico] H Hach Verdugo  6                            3     [5]
               [Ukraine] Volodymyr Uzhylovskyi                                                                                [United States] D Young
  PR           [China] Z Li                     6   7                                  PR   [China] Z Li                 1                         2
               [Israel] D Sela                                                              [Israel] D Sela
               [United States] C Altamirano     4   3                                       [Mexico] H Hach Verdugo      6                         6
               [United States] T-S Kwiatkowski                                              [United States] D Young
               [Mexico] H Hach Verdugo          6   6                                       WC                           [Philippines] T Huey      5                        6                            [10]
               [United States] D Young                                                                                [United States] M Schnur
  WC           [United States] H Johnson        77  77                                                                                ITF                      [Argentina] MF Descotte      7     1     [12]
               [United States] Y Johnson                                                                                [Brazil] O Luz


2019 Little Rock Challenger – Doubles

[United States] Y Johnson                                                                                [Brazil] O Luz
  WC           [United States] N Pasha          63  63                                 WC   [United States] H Johnson    7                         4                        [2]
               [United States] A Reed                                                       [United States] Y Johnson
               [United States] JP Fruttero      6   77                                      [United States] JP Fruttero  5                         6                        [10]
               [South Korea] J-s Nam                                                        [South Korea] J-s Nam
  3            [Finland] H Heliövaara           4   64                                                                                [United States] JP Fruttero  6     66    [10]
               [United States] A Lawson                                                                                [South Korea] J-s Nam
               [Barbados] D King                3   64                                                                   ITF                       [Argentina] MF Descotte  0                            78    [12]
               [United States] N Rubin                                                                                [Brazil] O Luz
  ITF          [Argentina] MF Descotte          6   77                                 ITF  [Argentina] MF Descotte      7                         6
               [Brazil] O Luz                                                               [Brazil] O Luz
  ITF          [United States] M Cressy         6   4              [8]                 2    [Venezuela] LD Martínez      5                         3
               [Portugal] B Saraiva                                                         [Ecuador] R Quiroz
  2            [Venezuela] LD Martínez          2   6              [10]
               [Ecuador] R Quiroz


2019 Little Rock Challenger – Doubles

* Main draw


2017 World Aesthetic Group Gymnastics Championships

The 2017 World Aesthetic Gymnastics Championships, the 18th edition of the Aesthetic group gymnastics competition, was held in Helsinki, Finland from May 26 to 28, at the Helsinki Ice Hall.

Participating nations

  * Austria
  * Belarus
  * Bulgaria
  * Canada
  * Czech Republic
  * Denmark
  * Estonia
  * Finland
  * France
  * Faroe Islands
  * Hungary
  * Italy
  * Japan
  * Russia
  * Spain
  * Turkey
  * Ukraine

Medal winners

Event         Gold                                                                                Silver                                                                                Bronze

              Minetit Finland                                                                                Expressia Russia                                                                                OVO Team Finland
Senior Final
              Camilla Berg, Ronja Hakala, Emmi Nikkilä, Venla Niemenmaa, Siiri Puuska, Ella Ratilainen, Adeliina Sulkanen, Milja Vuorenmaa, Venla Lampo, Viivi-sofia Minkkinen, Jasmine Niemelä  Anastasiya Chernyaeva, Anastasia Kozhemyakina, Elena Romanchenko, Olga Romanchenko, Daria Rudnichenko, Yana Sochugova, Arina Ten, Anastasia Yarkova, Arina Nikishova     Jenna Alavahtola, Laura Hirvonen, Irina Khanoukaeva, Janina Klang, Sanni Lehto, Iida Pasanen, Jasmin Rasinkangas, Mira Syrjälä, Anniina Taulos, Sanna Väkiparta

              Minetit Elite Finland                                                                                OVO Junior Team Finland                                                                                Victoria Russia
Junior Final
              Ida Järvinen, Tuuli Kankaanpää, Janina Kaukomaa, Roosa Koski, Alina Panula, Riina Ruismäki, Viivi Saarenrinne, Enni Söderling                                                      Aino Handelberg, Tytti Ilvessalo, Angelica Kangas, Aurora Kapanen, Emma Koivunen, Iiris Koski, Alli Laaksonen, Tua-sofia Pihlajaniemi, Olivia Soini, Matilda Uosukainen  Anastasiia Antoshina, Polina Furtseva, Anastasia Khakhulina, Zhanna Kurta, Arina Shishenina, Anastasia Skuzovatkina, Polina Salnikova, Iuliia Smagina

Results

Senior

The top 12 teams (2 per country) and the host country in Preliminaries qualify to the Finals.


Place                            Nation          Name                           Preliminaries  Final        Total
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Finland         Minetit                        19.450 (2)     19.450 (1)   38.900
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Russia          Expressia                      19.500 (1)     19.350 (2)   38.850
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Finland         OVO Team                       19.150 (4)     19.150 (3)   38.300
4                                Russia          Madonna                        19.200 (3)     18.600 (4)   37.800
5                                Japan           Team Japan                     18.650 (5)     18.550 (5)   37.200
6                                Estonia         GC Janika Diamonds             17.200 (10)    17.850 (6)   35.050
7                                Estonia         GC Rytmica Perfetto            17.200 (11)    17.350 (7)   34.550
8                                Italy           Ardor                          17.100 (12)    17.150 (8)   34.250
9                                Ukraine         Alcor Avangard                 16.250 (15)    16.350 (10)  32.600
10                               Japan           JWCPE AGG Team                 16.200 (16)    16.400 (9)   32.600
11                               Spain           Cuitat de Barcelona - Alcon    16.350 (14)    15.750 (11)  32.100
12                               Bulgaria        Etar Elit                      15.700 (18)    15.500 (12)  31.200
13                               Russia          Nebesa                         17.950 (6)                  17.950
14                               Finland         Sirius                         17.500 (7)                  17.500
15                               Russia          Vdokhnovenie                   17.500 (7)                  17.500
16                               Finland         Team Vantaa                    17.300 (9)                  17.300
17                               Estonia         GC Janika Tallinn Senior Team  16.800 (13)                 16.800
18                               Japan           Team Shoin                     15.750 (17)                 15.750
19                               Czech Republic  SK MG Mantila Brno Joy         15.650 (19)                 15.650
20                               Faroe Islands   National Team                  15.300 (20)                 15.300


21                               Czech Republic  GK Velký Týnec                 14.900 (21)                 14.900
22                               Austria         Tanzfabrik                     14.900 (21)                 14.900
23                               Italy           Team Minerva Nervianese        14.900 (21)                 14.900
24                               Denmark         Team Zelda                     14.650 (24)                 14.650
25                               Denmark         Team Amelit                    14.400 (25)                 14.400
26                               Faroe Islands   Team Svalan                    14.100 (26)                 14.100
27                               Hungary         Grácia                         14.000 (27)                 14.000
28                               Denmark         Team Nova                      13.000 (28)                 13.000
29                               Czech Republic  SK Trasko Vyškov               11.750 (29)                 11.750
30                               France          Snow Les Etoiles de Louvres    9.050 (30)                  9.050


* http://rgform.eu/result.php?id_prop=384


Boronice

Boronice [bɔrɔˈnit͡sɛ] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kazimierza Wielka, within Kazimierza County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies about 7 kilometres (4 mi) south-west of Kazimierza Wielka and 74 km (46 mi) south of the regional capital Kielce.

50°14′N 20°25′E / 50.233°N 20.417°E


Christian Daniel Zenker

Christian Daniel Zenker (1766–1819) was a German entomologist who specialised in Coleoptera. He contributed species descriptions to Georg Wolfgang Franz Panzer's Faunae insectorum germanicae initia (Elements of the insect fauna of Germany). He was Hofmarschall for the Kingdom of Saxony. His collection is held by the Staatliches Museum für Tierkunde, Dresden.

  * Walther Horn & Sigmund Schenkling: Index Litteraturae Entomologicae. Serie I: Die Welt-Literatur über die gesamte Entomologie bis inklusive 1863. Berlin 1928.


Calderstones (Liverpool ward)

53°23′02.1″N 2°53′34.1″W / 53.383917°N 2.892806°W

Calderstones ward is an electoral district of Liverpool City Council within the Liverpool Wavertree and Garston and Halewood constituencies.

The ward was created for the elections held on 4 May 2023 following a 2022 review by the Local Government Boundary Commission for England, which decided that the previous 30 wards each represented by three Councillors should be replaced by 64 wards represented by 85 councillors with varying representation by one, two or three councillors per ward. The Calderstones ward was created as a single-member ward from the eastern half of the former Church ward with a small section of the former Woolton ward.Queens Drive, Woolton Road, Aldbourne Avenue, Beaconsfield Road, Yew Tree Road and Allerton Road. The ward is named for and includes Calderstones Park.

Councillors

Election  Councillor
2023                  Liz Makinson (LD)

indicates seat up for re-election after boundary changes.

indicates seat up for re-election.

indicates change in affiliation.

indicates seat up for re-election after casual vacancy.

Election Results

Elections of the 2020s

4th May 2023
Party                Candidate                         Votes                  %      ±%
                     Liberal Democrats                 Liz Makinson§          1,183  66.65
                     Labour                            Brian Dowling          354    19.94
                     Green                             David Ronald Teasdale  167    9.41
                     Conservative                      Danny Bowman           71     4.00
Majority             829                               46.71
Turnout              1,775                             44.72
Rejected ballots     3                                 0.17
Total ballots        1,778                             44.79
Registered electors  3,969
                     Liberal Democrats win (new seat)

§Liz Makinson was a re-standing councillor for the former Church ward.


Anatoly Bolshakov

Anatoly Ivanovich Bolshakov (Russian: Анатолий Иванович Большаков; 9 August 1930 – 1 June 2023) was a Soviet-Russian industrialist and politician. A member of the Communist Party, he served in the Soviet of Nationalities from 1979 to 1989.

Bolshakov died in Krasnogorsk, Moscow Oblast on 1 June 2023, at the age of 92.


Five Stars (Myname album)

Five Stars is the second Japanese studio album by South Korean idol group Myname. It was released on March 26, 2014, under YM3D. A pop record, "Shirayuki" was released as the first single from the album. Leading up to the album, "F.F.Y." and "Your Answer" were made available on online music stores.

Five Stars was released in seven editions: Regular Edition, Limited Edition, and five online editions. It went on to debut at number five on Japan's national Oricon Albums Chart. By the end of its chart run, the album sold over 36,000 copies domestically. The group embarked on three legs of the Myname Live House Tour 2014 "Wow!", in addition to the Myname Japan 2nd Hall Tour 2014.

Release and promotion

"Shirayuki" was released as the first single from the album on November 20, 2013.Oricon Singles Chart, charting for three weeks and selling over 28,000 copies domestically.Five Stars scheduled for March 26.online music stores on March 12.

A pop record,Five Stars was released in seven editions: Regular Edition; Limited Edition with bonus DVD content that includes the music videos for "Shirayuki" and "F.F.Y.", as well as the making film for the latter, and a live movie from the Myname Japan Hall Tour 2014 "Hands Up" concert at NHK Hall; a five online editions with a cover for each member. Myname held a release event at the Sunshine City building complex in Ikebukuro on the day of the album's release, where the group performed several songs from the record.


Five Stars (Myname album)

The quintet embarked on a series of shows entitled Myname Live House Tour 2014 "Wow!". The first pair of concerts took place between May 14–15 in Tokyo at Shinjuku Blaze and the Liquid Room, respectively, followed by back-to-back shows from May 17–18 in Kanagawa at Yokohama Bay Hall, with the third pair from May 20–21 in Osaka at Umeda Club Quattro.Fukuoka at Drum Logos, respectively, and on September 21 in Miyagi at Rensa.Zepp Nagoya and Zepp Namba, respectively, in Tokyo on September 28 at Nippon Seinenkan and September 30 at Shibuya Public Hall.Hiroshima at Club Quattro, Fukuoka at Drum Logos, and Osaka at Club Quattro, respectively, January 16 in Nagoya at Bottom Line, on January 18 at Yokohama Bay Hall, between January 24–25 in Kyoto at Fanj and Niigata at Lots, respectively. The final show Myname Live House Tour 2015 "Wow Special": Complete took place on January 31 in Tokyo at Studio Coast, where they performed 26 songs at the closing show.

Commercial performance

Five Stars shifted 19,473 copies on its first day of release.Oricon Albums Chart, selling 30,081 in its first week.Oricon, it charted for four weeks and sold 36,154 copies domestically.Billboard Japan Top Albums Sales chart, Five Stars ranked at number 18.

Track listing


Five Stars (Myname album)

Track listing

Track listing
No.            Title                                      Writer(s)                                                                 Length
1.             "Klick"                                    Show, Sebastian Lundberg, Fredrik Haggstam, Johan Gustafson, Hayden Bell  3:46
2.             "Hocus Pocus"                              Show, Caesar & Loui, Olof Lindskog, Andrew Jackson, Se-yong               3:07
3.             "F.F.Y."                                   Hiro, Synergy & Alex Valijani                                             3:41
4.             "Baby I'm Sorry" (Japanese ver.)           Ayumu Takeuchi, Crazy Park                                                3:43
5.             "Five Horses (Interlude)"                  YM3D                                                                      1:37
6.             "Stars"                                    Hiro                                                                      4:39
7.             "Shirayuki"                                INP, Lensei, Zen Nishizawa                                                4:58
8.             "We Made It"                               Yadako, Jason Nevins, Jonny Rose, JunQ                                    3:34
9.             "Guilty as Charged" (In-soo feature song)  Show, Drew Ryan Scott, Carsten Lindberg                                   4:23
10.            "Sha La La"                                INP, DCP, Zen Nishizawa                                                   4:11
11.            "No Joke" (Se-yong & JunQ feature song)    Show, Crazy Park                                                          3:20
12.            "Robot Boy" (Chae-jin feature song)        Show, Andrew Underberg, Rico Davis, Marquis Wallace                       3:49
13.            "Your Answer" (Gun-woo feature song)       Leanne & Kanata, Robert Habolin, Terry Martin, Se-yong, JunQ              3:36
14.            "Girlfriend" (Japanese ver.)               Ayumu Takeuchi, Yoon Hee-jung, Urban Cllasik                              3:23
Total length:  51:47

Limited Edition – bonus DVD content
No.  Title                                                                     Length
1.   "Shirayuki" (music video)
2.   "F.F.Y." (music video)
3.   "F.F.Y." (making video)
4.   "Live Movie 'Myname Japan Hall Tour2014: Hands Up' (2014.1.12 NHK Hall)"

Charts

Chart (2014)                      Peak
                                  position
Billboard Japan Top Albums Sales  18
Oricon Albums Chart               5


Francisco Riba Rovira

Francisco Riba-Rovira also known as Francesc or Paco, (born Barcelona 1913, died Paris 2002) was a Spanish painter, from Catalonia.

Biography

He worked to pay for his Beaux-Arts studies in Barcelona. He succeeded in this for one or two months before the start of the Spanish Civil War, in which he fought against the rebellion led by Francisco Franco against the established Government of the Second Spanish Republic. After the war he was forced into exile in France, first in Perpignan or near to be in a Camp as prisoner on a beach

The Second World War began a few months later. In Gertrude Stein's exhibition preface, it notes that Riba-Rovira was arrested by the Gestapo. The Nazi soldiers who kept him prisoner were Netherlands Nazi SS. After an attempted escape for the second time he succeeded to escape from this camp, which was near Vannes in French Britain, he chose the day it was raining a lot for impeach the dogs feeling after him. And for that he had to fight against one Nazi SS Dutch soldier. He did it. After the war he talked about, that he learned what a few days after he escapes from the camp, a train was made by the Nazis for red Spanish republican soldiers for expedition to Mathausen. And very few people know that this Mathausen camp was harder than Dachau and even Buchenwald Dora just below Auschwitz for concentration camp part. Mathausen was the only one concentration camp put in the category number 3.

He met Gertrude Stein when she was passing by with her dog "Basket" on the Seine docks. The following is a translation from Stein's preface to the exhibition by Francisco Riba-Rovira at Roquepine Gallery in May 1945:


Francisco Riba Rovira

It is inevitable that when we really need someone we find him. The person you need attracts you like a magnet. I returned to Paris after these long years spent in the countryside and I needed a young painter, a young painter who would awaken me. Paris was magnificent, but where was the young painter? I looked everywhere: at my contemporaries and their followers. I walked a lot, I looked everywhere, in all the galleries, but the young painter was not there. Yes, I walk a lot, a lot at the edge of the Seine where we fish, where


Francisco Riba Rovira

we fish, where we paint, where we walk dogs (I am one of those who walk their dogs). Not a single young painter! One day, on the corner of a street, in one of these small streets in my district, I saw a man painting. I looked at him; at him and at his painting, as I always look at everybody who creates something I have an indefatigable curiosity to look and I was moved. Yes, a young painter! We began to speak, because we speak easily, as easily as in country roads, in the small streets of


Francisco Riba Rovira

small streets of the district. His story was the sad story of the young people of our time. A young Spaniard who studied in fine arts in Barcelona: civil war; exile; a concentration camp; escape. Gestapo, another prison, another escape. Eight lost years! If they were lost, who knows? And now a little misery, but all the same the painting. Why did I find that it was him the young painter, why? I visited his drawings, his painting: we speak. I explained that for me, all modern painting is based on what Cézanne nearly made, instead of


Francisco Riba Rovira

made, instead of basing itself on what he almost managed to make. When he could not make a thing, he hijacked it and left it. He insisted on showing his incapacity: he spread his lack of success: showing what he could not do, became an obsession for him. People influenced by him were also obsessed by the things which they could not reach and they began the system of camouflage. It was natural to do so, even inevitable:that soon became an art, in peace and in war, and Matisse concealed and insisted at the same time on that


Francisco Riba Rovira

time on that Cézanne could not realize, and Picasso concealed, played and tormented all these things. The only one who wanted to insist on this problem, was Juan Gris. He persisted by deepening the things which Cézanne wanted to do, but it was too hard a task for him: it killed him. And now here we are, I find a young painter who does not follow the tendency to play with what Cézanne could not do, but who attacks any right the things which he tried to make, to create the objects which have to exist, for, and


Francisco Riba Rovira

exist, for, and in themselves, and not in relation. This young painter has his weakness and his strength. His force will push him in this road. I am fascinated and that is why he is the young painter who I needed. He is Francisco Riba-Rovira.


Francisco Riba Rovira

– Sources:

Riba-Rovira belongs the artistic institution the Modern School of Paris. When Rovira was living in Paris, before staying on Guénégaud Street where his flat "atelier" was, he went for a short time in front of the Seine near the Notre Dame de Paris, in the building just in front of the Police Prefecture where Matisse got his work place

He did an exposition in 1954 in Bernheim-Jeune in Paris, and in 1955 in Passedoit Gallery in New York.

Riba-Rovira often said that it was very difficult for a painter born after the Impressionists, although he was influenced significantly by the Impressionist style. Sisley and Pissarro were among his major inspirations. With the Spanish painters, Riba-Rovira had a preference for Goya, and admiration for Goya's political views throughout Goya's artworks.

((This needs to be edited into some semblance of organisation. This article is ridiculous. The individual who wrote this has no comprehension of English and correct structure. -Anonymous grammar editor.))--04/08/15

Not to quote even how his meeting with Bazile Muro by 1983 that is approximately six years after his meeting with Sahagun former Minister of Defence of the democratic transition in Spain and the attempt of coup d'état on the seventies last century.

Basilio Muro indeed moved at least twice in Paris in his artist workplace studio of the street Guénégaud next to street of the Seine river and the Pont Neuf in the district St Germain des Prés to see his works.

Her portrait appearing in the catalog, with the Gertrude Stein’s preface, in first place in the plaque of display for the exhibition of Gallerie Roquépine on 1945 is displayed for approximately one year since last June in successively several places in the U.S.A. We speak naturally about the portrait of Gertrude Stein by Riba-Rovira on 1945. Perhaps the last one made by a painter before she died.

And you can see it now.


Francisco Riba Rovira

And you can see it now.

It began thanks to a whole series of exhibitions in touch with the collection of Gertrude Stein and of her family in the United States. These family collection of the family Stein is exposed, and the famous portrait which we did not know, since more sixty five years, in San Francisco from June till September. After now from October till January in Washington. And then to finish to the Museum of Modern Art of New York since February to June 2012. And you can see this portrait in the catalogs of the international exhibitions.

It is a big event for him, Francisco Riba-Rovira, this year. And we wanted to tell you that.

Perhaps since his meeting with Gertrude Stein even if he is dead now.

Publications

"Dibujos de Riba-Rovira, Cuadernos del Arte n°54 Edicion Europa by SAHAGUN 1976 Coleccion Maestros contemporaneos del dibujo y la pintura " you can see in about fifty works. It is the only place we know and found after historic research about this artist.

Exhibitions


Francisco Riba Rovira

Exhibitions

  * Galería Roquépine de París on may and November 1945 with the Preface by Gertrude Stein with the Portrait of Gertrude Stein in the first place in the catalog.
  * 1945 Exposicion de Arte Catalan Moderno. Con Picasso, Juan Miro, Fonseret etc. Por "Prisonniers et Déportés et autres œuvres sociales de SOLIDARITE CATALANE", Gallerie de Arte Altarriba Paris 6è.
  * 1949 Exhibition in "The Palace of the Legion of Honor" (now part of the Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco);The Portrait of Gertrude Stein by Riba-Rovira.
  * 1950 Exhibition "Salon Réalités Nouvelles de Paris" with the picture "L'Arlequin" (now in the collection "Galeria Muro" Valencia, Spain,)
  * Bienal de Menton (1951)
  * 1952 Exposicion Galerie La Boetie salon des Jeunes Peintres Paris con Pelayo, Rebeyrolle.
  * 1952 Exposicion Salle André Bauger
  * Galería Bernheim, en 1954, con gran aceptación de la crítica y éxito de ventas.
  * Passedoit-Gallery de Nueva York (1955)
  * 1955 Exposicion "Homenaje a Machado", Maison de la Pensée Française, 2 rue de l’Elysée. Con Picasso, Pelayo, Peinado, Juan Miro etc.
  * Salon de la Jeune Peinture y Salon d´Octobreen de París (1957)
  * Museum of Modern Art de Cincinnati (1962)
  * Deutsch - Ibero - Amerikanische de Frankfort (1959)
  * Salon des Independents participa de 1960 a 1965
  * Salon de I´Automne de 1966 a 1969
  * Salon des Surindependentsen (1975)
  * 1980 Exposicion Galerie Claude Renaud Paris
  * 1983 Galeria Muro Valencia España
  * 1985 Exposicion PLACA Pinturas y sculturas contemporenos F.I.A.P. Paris
  * 2011 Exhibition "Seeing Gertrude Stein: Five Stories" with the portrait of Gertrude Stein by Riba-Rovira, San Francisco.
  * 2011/2012 Exhibition "Seeing Gertrude Stein: Five Stories" with the portrait of Gertrude Stein by Riba-Rovira, Washington.

NOW YOU CAN :


Francisco Riba Rovira

NOW YOU CAN :

  * The Steins Collect 23 February-3 June 2012 Metropolitan Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York In this exhibition after San Francisco and Washington you can see the portrait of Gertrude Stein by Riba-Rovira with Picasso, Picabia, Matisse, Cézanne and the others...
  * Exhibition Galeria Muro Valencia Spain March/June 2012 "Homenaje a Gertrude Stein" by Francisco Riba-Rovira.
  * Exhibition Galeria Muro Valencia Spain March/April 2013 "L'Arlequin" by Francisco Riba-Rovira.


Estadio Carlos Iturralde

The Estadio Carlos Iturralde is a multi-use stadium in the Mexican city of Mérida, Yucatán. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Venados. The stadium holds 15,087 people.

History

The stadium received the name Carlos Iturralde Rivero in honor of the Yucatecan football player who played in the Mexico national football team. The first goal scored in the history of the stadium was from the Yucatecan Alonso Diego Molina, a former player of the school Modelo.

There were plans to construct a new stadium in Ucú, a suburb of Mérida. The new stadium, was scheduled to begin construction in January 2009 and planned for completion in 2011, and would have had a capacity of 28,500 people.


George Whichcote

General George Whichcote (1794 – 26 August 1891) was a senior officer in the British Army.

He was born the fourth son of Thomas Whichcote, 5th Baronet of Aswarby Park, Lincolnshire. After attending Rugby School he enlisted as a volunteer in the 52nd (Oxfordshire) Regiment of Foot and received a commission as an ensign in 1811.

That same year he sailed on HMS Pompee to join the British army in the Spanish peninsula, where his regiment, together with the 43rd and the 95th regiments, formed the Light Division. After taking part in the Battle of Sabugal in April and in the Battle of El Bodón in September he assisted in the siege of Ciudad Rodrigo and the Battle of Badajoz in 1812. Made a lieutenant in July he was present at the battles of Battle of Salamanca and Vittoria, where the 52nd carried the village of Magarita. He took part with his regiment in the combats in the Pyrenees in July and August, the Battle of Vera in October, the Battle of Nivelle in November, the Battle of the Nive in December, the Battle of Orthes in February, 1814 and the fighting at Tarbes in March. At the final Battle of Toulouse in April, he was the first man in the British army to enter the town when, having observed the French retreat when in command of an advanced picket, he pressed on to take possession of the town. At the end of the war the regiment was put on garrison duty at Castelsarrasin on the Garonne, and afterwards was sent to Ireland.

Whichcote then took part in the Battle of Waterloo, where the 52nd completed the rout of the Imperial Guard. When the 52nd was afterwards ordered to Botany Bay, Whichcote exchanged into the Buffs. In 1818 he was promoted captain, and in 1822 exchanged into the 4th Dragoon Guards, where was made major in 1825, lieutenant-colonel in 1838, and colonel in 1851. In 1825 he was placed on half-pay and made major-general, promoted to lieutenant-general in 1864, and full general on 5 December 1871.


George Whichcote

He died on 26 August 1891 at Meriden, near Coventry, where he had resided since retiring from active service, and was buried in St Laurence's churchyard there on 31 August, one of the two surviving officers of the English army who had been present at Waterloo. In 1842 he had married Charlotte Sophia, the daughter of Philip Monckton. They had no children.

  * List of British Army full generals
  * This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Carlyle, Edward Itving (1900). "Whichcote, George". In Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 61. London: Smith, Elder & Co. p. 4.


The 2019 Longford Senior Football Championship is the 103rd running of the Longford GAA's premier club Gaelic football tournament for senior graded teams in County Longford, Ireland since the first County Championship was held in 1890 (102 completed since 1890, 1 started but not completed in 1891). The 2019 tournament consisted of 11 teams, with the winner going on to represent Longford in the Leinster Senior Club Football Championship. The championship starts with a group stage and then progresses to a knock out stage.

Mullinalaghta St. Columba's were the defending champions after they defeated Abbeylara after in the previous year's final replay.

This year was Rathcline's return to the top-flight for the first time since the 2016 season after claiming the 2018 Longford I.F.C. title. Interestingly the club also won the I.F.C. title in 2017 however they opted to stay in the middle grade for 2018 stating that "While we won the Intermediate Championship, it was decided to remain in the Intermediate championship for 2018 to allow our very young side develop further before embarking on Senior Championship".

On 6 October 2019 Killoe Young Emmets claimed their 12th Senior Football Championship title and their first since 2015 when defeating Longford Slashers 0-12 to 0-11 in an exciting and close final at Pearse Park.

Rathcline and St. Mary's Granard were supposed to be relegated to the I.F.C. for 2020, which should have ended their respective seven and one year tenures in the top-flight of Longford club football.

Team Changes

The following teams have changed division since the 2018 championship season.

To S.F.C.

Promoted from 2018 I.F.C.

  * Rathcline - (Intermediate Champions)
From S.F.C.

Relegated to 2019 I.F.C.

  * Ballymahon

Group stage

Groups A and B each consisted of 4 teams with 3 teams from each group progressing to the quarter-finals and last year's finalists being kept apart. Group C consisted of 3 teams, with 2 teams proceeding to the quarter-finals. The bottom finishers in each group were to play off to decide relegation to the 2019 I.F.C.

Group A


Group A

Team                        Pld  W  L  D  PF  PA  PD   Pts  Round 1:
Mullinalaghta St Columba's  3    3  0  0  55  30  +25  6
Clonguish                   3    2  1  0  49  30  +19  4      * Mullinalaghta 1-20, 1-6 Granard, 20/7/2019,
Dromard                     3    1  2  0  41  38  +3   2      * Clonguish 0-12, 0-10 Dromard, 21/7/2019,
St Mary's Granard           3    0  3  0  23  70  -47  0
                                                            Round 2:

                                                              * Mullinalaghta 0-16, 2-6 Clonguish, 27/7/2019,
                                                              * Dromard 2-16, 0-10 Granard, 28/7/2019,

                                                            Round 3:

                                                              * Mullinalaghta 0-16, 0-9 Dromard, 11/8/2019,
                                                              * Clonguish 4-13, 0-4 Granard, 11/8/2019,

Group B

Team                 Pld  W  L  D  PF  PA  PD   Pts  Round 1:
Killoe Young Emmets  3    2  0  1  45  35  +10  5
Abbeylara            3    2  1  0  48  45  +3   4      * Abbeylara 1-13, 1-12 Mostrim, 19/7/2019,
Carrickedmond        3    1  2  0  35  46  -11  2      * Killoe Young Emmets 1-13, 0-9 Carrickedmond, 21/7/2019,
Mostrim              3    0  2  1  39  41  -2   1
                                                     Round 2:

                                                       * Killoe Young Emmets 0-14, 1-11 Mostrim, 26/7/2019,
                                                       * Abbeylara 1-17, 2-9 Carrickedmond, 27/7/2019,

                                                     Round 3:

                                                       * Carrickedmond 0-11, 0-10 Mostrim, 10/8/2019,
                                                       * Killoe Young Emmets 1-12, 0-12 Abbeylara, 16/8/2019,

Group C


Group C

Team               Pld  W  L  D  PF  PA  PD   Pts  Round 1:
Colmcille          2    1  0  1  45  27  +18  3
Longford Slashers  2    1  0  1  32  26  +6   3      * Longford Slashers 2-12, 2-12 Colmcille, 20/7/2019,
Rathcline          2    0  2  0  17  41  -24  0
                                                   Round 2:

                                                     * Colmcille 2-21, 0-9 Rathcline, 28/7/2019,

                                                   Round 3:

                                                     * Longford Slashers 0-14, 0-8 Rathcline, 9/8/2019,

Relegation playoff

The bottom placed teams from Groups A, B and C all compete in a Relegation Playoff in a round-robin format. The two lowest ranked teams after three matches will be relegated to the 2020 I.F.C.

Team               Pld  W  L  D  PF  PA  PD  Pts  Game 1:
Mostrim            2    1  1  0  32  30  -2  2
Rathcline          2    1  1  0  39  39  +0  2      * Rathcline 3-14, 1-16 Granard, Ardagh, 25/8/2019,
St Mary's Granard  2    1  1  0  33  35  -2  2
                                                  Game 2:

                                                    * Granard 1-11, 0-12 Mostrim, Clonguish, 30/8/2019,

                                                  Game 3:

                                                    * Mostrim 2-14, 1-13 Rathcline, Killoe, 11/9/2019,

Knockout stage

The top 8 teams from the league stages qualify for the quarter-finals.

  Quarter-Finals               Semi-Finals                             Final

  Dromard              1-10
  Killoe Young Emmets  1-13                 Killoe Young Emmets  2-10
  Colmcille            1-14                 Colmcille            0-11
  Mullinalaghta        1-13                                                               Killoe Young Emmets  0-12
  Clonguish            1-10                                            Longford Slashers  0-11
  Longford Slashers    1-11                 Longford Slashers    0-11
  Abbeylara            2-12                 Abbeylara            0-10
  Carrickedmond        0-8

Quarter-finals

24 August 2019  Killoe Young Emmets  1-13 : 1-10  Dromard  Pearse Park
Quarter-Final


25 August 2019  Colmcille  1-14 : 1-13  Mullinalaghta St Columba's  Pearse Park
Quarter-Final

31 August 2019  Longford Slashers  0-11 : 1-10  Clonguish  Pearse Park
Quarter-Final

31 August 2019  Abbeylara  2-12 : 0-8  Carrickedmond  Pearse Park
Quarter-Final

Semi-finals

8 September 2019  Killoe Young Emmets  2-10 : 0-11  Colmcille  Pearse Park
Semi-Final

15 September 2019  Longford Slashers  0-11 : 0-10  Abbeylara  Pearse Park
Semi-Final

Final

6 October 2019                                                                                Killoe Young Emmets  0-12 - 0-11                                                                                Longford Slashers  Pearse Park, Longford
4pm.                                                                                Referee: Patrick Maguire
Final                                                                                Man of the Match: Daniel Mimnagh
R McGoldrick (0-2), S Kiernan (0-1); D McGoldrick (0-1), S McCormack (0-3, 1f), D Mimnagh (0-3); M Hughes (0-1), C Farrelly (0-1)  Report               C Farrell (0-2, 0-1 free, 0-1 45’); P Foy (0-1), A Kelly (0-5, all frees), R Clarke (0-3, 0-1 free)

Leinster Senior Club Football Championship

Main article: 2019–20 All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship


Adejeania bicaudata

Adejeania bicaudata is a species of parasitic fly in the family Tachinidae. It is found in South America.

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


Borophagina

Borophagina is a subtribe of the Borophaginae, a group of extinct canids. They inhabited much of North America from the Early Miocene to the Zanclean stage of the Pliocene, 20.6—3.6 Mya, and existed for approximately 17 million years.

Like some other borophagines, they were short-faced, heavy-jawed canids


Chapmansboro, Tennessee

Chapmansboro is an unincorporated community in Cheatham County, Tennessee, United States.ZIP code is 37035.


Captain Andrew Offutt Monument

The Captain Andrew Offutt Monument in Ryder Cemetery in eastern Lebanon, Kentucky, off US-68, is a monument on the National Register of Historic Places. It honors Captain Andrew Offutt (November 9, 1837 – October 7, 1921) who served as a Union officer in the 5th Kentucky Cavalry during the American Civil War, participating in General William Tecumseh Sherman's March.

The monument features a marble statue of Captain Andrew Offutt atop a granite base. Offutt is seen in Union officer uniform, wearing a kepi hat and tunic length coat, with a sword extending downward. On both sides of Offutt's grave are two other veterans of the War, one of whom was a Confederate who rode with John Hunt Morgan, Doctor W. W. Cleaver.

On July 17, 1997, the Captain Andrew Offutt Monument was one of sixty different monuments related to the Civil War in Kentucky placed on the National Register of Historic Places, as part of the Civil War Monuments of Kentucky Multiple Property Submission. It is one of the few monuments dedicated for a Union soldier/unit. In fact, except for the Union Monument in Vanceburg, it is the only one to express strong sentiment for the Union cause, and this was only reflected by the monument mentioning Offutt's actions with General William T. Sherman.


Anatoly Bogdanov (footballer)

Anatoly Valentinovich Bogdanov (Russian: Анатолий Валентинович Богданов; born 7 June 1981) is a Russian-Kazakhstani professional football coach and a former player, who played as a midfielder.

Career

Club

In January 2016, Bogdanov signed returned to FC Okzhetpes for a third stint at the club.Dynamo St. Petersburg (2019).

International

Bogdanov made his first appearance for the Kazakhstan national team in 2012.

Career statistics

International

Kazakhstan
Year        Apps  Goals
2012        4     0
2013        4     0
2014        5     0
2015        1     0
Total       14    0

Statistics accurate as of match played 18 February 2014


2011 European Track Championships – Men's team sprint

UEC European Champion jersey

2011 UEC European
Track Championships

Sprint               men  women
Team sprint          men  women
Keirin               men  women
Omnium               men  women
Team pursuit         men  women
Points race          men  women
Madison              men
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's team sprint was held on 21 October 2011, with 10 teams participating.

Medalists

        Germany
Gold    René Enders
        Robert Förstemann
        Stefan Nimke
        France
Silver  Mickaël Bourgain
        François Pervis
        Kévin Sireau
        Poland
Bronze  Maciej Bielecki
        Kamil Kuczyński
        Damian Zieliński

Results

Qualifying

The fastest two teams race for gold and 3rd and 4th teams race for bronze. It was held at 16:00.

Rank  Name                   Nation          Time    Notes
      Mickaël Bourgain
1     François Pervis        France          44.636  Q
      Kévin Sireau
      René Enders
2     Robert Förstemann      Germany         44.663  Q
      Stefan Nimke
      Maciej Bielecki
3     Kamil Kuczyński        Poland          44.718  q
      Damian Zieliński
      Roy van den Berg
4     Hugo Haak              Netherlands     44.816  q
      Teun Mulder
      Matthew Crampton
5     Chris Hoy              Great Britain   44.933
      Jason Kenny
      Sergey Borisov
6     Denis Dmitriev         Russia          45.090
      Sergey Kucherov
      David Alonso Castillo
7     Hodei Mazquiaran Uria  Spain           45.541
      Juan Peralta Gascon
      Filip Ditzel
8     Pavel Kelemen          Czech Republic  46.064
      Denis Špička
      Artem Frolov
9     Andrii Kutsenko        Ukraine         46.317
      Andriy Vynokurov
      Balázs Juhász
10    Sándor Szalontay       Hungary         50.088
      Barnabás Tóth

Finals

The final was held at 20:52.

Rank                             Name               Nation       Time
Gold medal race
                                 René Enders
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Robert Förstemann  Germany      44.022
                                 Stefan Nimke
                                 Mickaël Bourgain
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  François Pervis    France       44.415
                                 Kévin Sireau
Bronze medal race
                                 Maciej Bielecki
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Kamil Kuczyński    Poland       44.809
                                 Damian Zieliński
                                 Roy van den Berg
4                                Hugo Haak          Netherlands  44.900
                                 Teun Mulder


1880 Mexican general election

Politics of Mexico

Federal government
  * Constitution of Mexico
    (history)
  * Human rights LGBT rights
  * Law Abortion Labor Nationality Capital punishment Life imprisonment
  * Gun politics
Executive
  * President of Mexico
  * Andrés Manuel López Obrador
    (MORENA)
  * List of heads of state
  * Federal government
  * Cabinet
Legislature
  * Congress of the Union
  * LXIII Legislature of the Mexican Congress
  * Senate of the Republic
  * President of the Senate
    Olga Sánchez Cordero (MORENA)
  * Chamber of Deputies
  * President of the Chamber
    Sergio Gutiérrez Luna (MORENA)
  * Federal electoral districts
Judiciary
  * Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation
  * Federal Electoral Tribunal
Elections
  * Recent major elections
    General: 2006, 2012 and 2018
    Legislative: 2003, 2009, 2015 and 2021
    Gubernatorial: 2010 and 2021
  * Instituto Nacional Electoral
Political parties
  * Institutional Revolutionary
  * National Action
  * Democratic Revolution
  * Labor Party
  * National Regeneration Movement
  * Ecologist Green
  * Citizens' Movement
  * New Alliance
Administrative divisions
  * States Governors
  * State legislatures
  * Municipalities
Foreign relations
  * Ministry of Foreign Affairs
    (Minister: Marcelo Ebrard)
  * Diplomatic missions of Mexico / in Mexico
  * Nationality law
  * Passport
  * Visa requirements
  * Visa policy
[flag] Mexico portal
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

General elections were held in Mexico in 1880. The result of the presidential election was a victory for Manuel González Flores,

Results

President

Candidate                          Votes   %
Manuel González Flores             11,528  76.72
Justo Benítez                      1,368   9.10
Trinidad García de la Cadena       1,075   7.15
Ignacio Mejía                      529     3.52
Ignacio Vallarta                   165     1.10
Manuel María de Zamacona y Murphy  76      0.51
Other candidates                   285     1.90
Blank votes
Total                              15,026  100.00

Source: Ramírez Rancaño


Estadio Centenario 27 de Febrero

The Parque de Béisbol Centenario del 27 de Febrero, also referred to as Estadio Centenario Orsan for sponsorship reasons, is a stadium in Villahermosa, Mexico.baseball and serves as the home stadium for the Olmecas de Tabasco.Battle of San Juan Bautista, which was fought nearby.


Hauptmuschelkalk Formation

The Hauptmuschelkalk Formation is a geologic formation in Germany. It preserves fossils dating back to the Triassic period.

  * List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Germany
  * Various Contributors to the Paleobiology Database. "Fossilworks: Gateway to the Paleobiology Database"


2019 Little Rock Challenger

The 2019 Little Rock Challenger was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the first edition of the tournament which was part of the 2019 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Little Rock, Arkansas, United States from 3 to 9 June 2019.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

Country  Player                Rank1  Seed
USA      Michael Mmoh          141    1
KOR      Chung Hyeon           156    2
USA      Noah Rubin            172    3
USA      Mitchell Krueger      188    4
USA      Donald Young          193    5
USA      Christopher Eubanks   196    6
BAR      Darian King           200    7
ISR      Dudi Sela             209    8
ECU      Roberto Quiroz        217    9
USA      Tim Smyczek           224    10
CHN      Li Zhe                239    11
KOR      Lee Duck-hee          243    12
USA      Thai-Son Kwiatkowski  248    13
CAN      Filip Peliwo          267    14
USA      Collin Altamirano     277    15
BRA      João Menezes          287    16
USA      Maxime Cressy         316    17

  * 1 Rankings are as of 27 May 2019.

Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:

  * [United States] Oliver Crawford
  * [United States] Brandon Holt
  * [United States] Aleksandar Kovacevic
  * [United States] Jason Kros
  * [United States] Tim Smyczek

The following players received entry into the singles main draw using protected rankings:

  * [Spain] Carlos Gómez-Herrera
  * [United States] Daniel Nguyen
  * [United States] Raymond Sarmiento

The following player received entry into the singles main draw as an alternate:

  * [Colombia] Alejandro González

The following players received entry into the singles main draw using their ITF World Tennis Ranking:

  * [Peru] Nicolás Álvarez
  * [United States] Jordi Arconada
  * [Argentina] Francisco Cerúndolo
  * [United States] Martin Redlicki
  * [United States] Alexander Ritschard

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  * [United States] Garrett Johns
  * [Brazil] Orlando Luz

Champions

Singles

Main article: 2019 Little Rock Challenger – Singles
  * [Israel] Dudi Sela def. [South Korea] Lee Duck-hee 6–1, 4–3 ret.


2019 Little Rock Challenger

Doubles

Main article: 2019 Little Rock Challenger – Doubles
  * [Argentina] Matías Franco Descotte / [Brazil] Orlando Luz def. [Philippines] Treat Huey / [United States] Max Schnur 7–5, 1–6, [12–10].


Adekar District

Adekar District is a district of Béjaïa Province, Algeria.

Municipalities

The district is further divided into 3 municipalities:

  * Adekar
  * Taourirt Ighil
  * Beni Ksila

36°41′N 4°40′E / 36.683°N 4.667°E


C. O. Brown Stadium

Outfield view of C. O. Brown Stadium.

C.O. Brown Stadium is a baseball stadium in the United States located in Battle Creek, Michigan. The current stadium structure was built in 1990 and is a part of Bailey Park, a longtime home of amateur baseball and softball. Prior to the 1990 reconstruction, Bailey Park had been home to amateur, high school and college play since the 1930s, in a single-level grandstand built primarily of wood. C.O. Brown Stadium is the former home of the Michigan Battle Cats, Battle Creek Yankees and the Southwest Michigan Devil Rays of the Class A Midwest League. The stadium has a seating capacity of 2,193. C.O. Brown Stadium is the current home of the Northwoods League's Battle Creek Battle Jacks.

Name origin

The stadium was named for Cooper Othniel Brown, a baseball entrepreneur who helped make Battle Creek a hub for amateur tournament baseball in the 1930s and served as the first president of the American Amateur Baseball Congress.

Other events

On August 31, 2008, shortly after accepting the Democratic Party nomination, Barack Obama and Joe Biden held a rally at C.O. Brown Stadium drawing an estimated 15,000 people.

It has also hosted postseason baseball tournaments. Until 2013, the MHSAA used the stadium to host the Michigan Baseball State Championships for all four divisions where they have been moved to Drayton McLane Baseball Stadium at John H. Kobs Field in 2014.NCAA Division III baseball tournament was held at the venue.Big Ten Conference baseball tournaments.

Stadium renovations

In 2016 the team announced major ballpark renovations that will drop the seating capacity of C.O. Brown Stadium from more than 4,000 to 2,300. The marquee renovation includes the introduction of an all-new “Home Plate Club,” which will feature 10 granite half-moon tables situated directly behind home plate. Each table will also feature four stadium chairs sourced from Camden Yards. Each table will have access to its own all-inclusive upscale menu, including both beer and wine pairings. The team has already had a number of these reserved and is taking deposits for full- and half-season plans immediately. All 10 tables are expected to be sold out well before Opening Day.


C. O. Brown Stadium

“The Champions Club,” which was sold out for most of 2015, now shifts down the first and third base lines. These areas will now feature additional legroom and a food and beverage railing in front of each seat. This renovation allows for a more comfortable fan experience and gives the Bombers 98 Champions Club seats for 2016.

The bleacher area will also look quite different this summer. The team will offer reserved bleacher seats instead of general admission seating, which will guarantee ticket holders a designated seat at each game. The first-base side will now have permanent vinyl grandstand covers over the seats. These covers will eliminate seating in an area where historically the sun has tormented fans.

The Miller Lite Party Deck will also be receiving a facelift, courtesy of Heights Construction. While some general upkeep and maintenance will be performed, the team plans to stain the deck area while repurposing seats from the original C.O. Brown Stadium bowl grandstand. Furthermore, the team has now limited the Miller Lite Party Deck to approximately 375 tickets on any given night and will allow groups to reserve their own private sections.

Awards

In November 2007, Bailey Park and C.O. Brown Stadium was awarded the 2007 USSSA United States Specialty Sports Association Complex of the Year Award presented at the USSSA National Meeting in Daytona Beach, Florida.

Presented annually to one facility in the country, there are a number of requirements that a complex must meet to qualify. Requirements for the award include: full participation with USSSA, a proven history of hosting and running quality events, a high number of participating teams, outstanding facilities, and top notch ground crews.

  * Ballpark Reviews
  * Ballpark Watch
  * Battle Creek Bombers
  * C.O. Brown Stadium Views - Ball Parks of the Minor Leagues


Chapman code

Chapman codes are a set of 3-letter codes used in genealogy to identify the administrative divisions in the United Kingdom, Ireland, the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands.

Use

They were created by the historian, Dr. Colin R Chapman, in the late 1970s, and as intended, provide a widely used shorthand in genealogy which follows the common practice of describing areas in terms of the counties existing in the 19th and 20th centuries.

Other uses

Chapman codes have no mapping, postal or administrative use. They can however be useful for disambiguation by postal services where a full county name or traditional abbreviation is not supplied after a place name which has more than one occurrence, a particular problem where these are post towns such as Richmond.

Country codes

  * CHI Channel Islands
  * ENG England
  * IOM Isle of Man
  * IRL Ireland
  * NIR Northern Ireland
  * SCT Scotland
  * WLS Wales
  * ALL All countries

Channel Islands

  * ALD Alderney
  * GSY Guernsey
  * JSY Jersey
  * SRK Sark

England

Historic counties

  * BDF Bedfordshire
  * BRK Berkshire
  * BKM Buckinghamshire
  * CAM Cambridgeshire
  * CHS Cheshire
  * CON Cornwall
  * CUL Cumberland
  * DBY Derbyshire
  * DEV Devonshire
  * DOR Dorset
  * DUR Durham
  * ESS Essex
  * GLS Gloucestershire
  * HAM Hampshire
  * HEF Herefordshire
  * HRT Hertfordshire
  * HUN Huntingdonshire
  * KEN Kent
  * LAN Lancashire
  * LEI Leicestershire
  * LIN Lincolnshire
  * MDX Middlesex
  * NFK Norfolk
  * NTH Northamptonshire
  * NBL Northumberland
  * NTT Nottinghamshire
  * OXF Oxfordshire
  * RUT Rutland
  * SAL Shropshire (Salop)
  * SOM Somerset
  * STS Staffordshire
  * SFK Suffolk
  * SRY Surrey
  * SSX Sussex
  * WAR Warwickshire
  * WES Westmorland
  * WIL Wiltshire
  * WOR Worcestershire
  * YKS Yorkshire
      + ERY East Riding
      + NRY North Riding
      + WRY West Riding

Administrative areas

  * AVN Avon
  * CLV Cleveland
  * CMA Cumbria
  * SXE East Sussex
  * GTM Greater Manchester
  * HWR Hereford and Worcester
  * HUM Humberside
  * IOW Isle of Wight
  * LND London
  * MSY Merseyside
  * WMD West Midlands
  * NYK North Yorkshire
  * SYK South Yorkshire
  * TWR Tyne and Wear
  * SXW West Sussex
  * WYK West Yorkshire


Chapman code

Scotland

Historic counties

  * ABD Aberdeenshire
  * ANS Angus (formerly Forfarshire)
  * ARL Argyll (Argyllshire)
  * AYR Ayrshire
  * BAN Banffshire
  * BEW Berwickshire
  * BUT Bute (Buteshire)
  * CAI Caithness
  * CLK Clackmannanshire
  * DFS Dumfriesshire
  * DNB Dunbartonshire
  * ELN East Lothian (formerly Haddingtonshire)
  * FIF Fife
  * INV Inverness-shire
  * KCD Kincardineshire
  * KRS Kinross-shire
  * KKD Kirkcudbrightshire
  * LKS Lanarkshire
  * MLN Midlothian (formerly Edinburghshire)
  * MOR Moray (formerly Elginshire)
  * NAI Nairnshire
  * OKI Orkney
  * PEE Peeblesshire
  * PER Perthshire
  * RFW Renfrewshire
  * ROC Ross and Cromarty
  * ROX Roxburghshire
  * SEL Selkirkshire
  * SHI Shetland
  * STI Stirlingshire
  * SUT Sutherland
  * WLN West Lothian (formerly Linlithgowshire)
  * WIG Wigtownshire

1975–1996 regions

  * BOR Borders
  * CEN Central
  * DGY Dumfries and Galloway
  * FIF Fife
  * GMP Grampian
  * HLD Highland
  * LTN Lothian
  * OKI Orkney Isles
  * SHI Shetland Isles
  * STD Strathclyde
  * TAY Tayside
  * WIS Western Isles

Wales

Historic counties

  * AGY Anglesey
  * BRE Brecknockshire
  * CAE Caernarfonshire
  * CGN Cardiganshire
  * CMN Carmarthenshire
  * DEN Denbighshire
  * FLN Flintshire
  * GLA Glamorgan
  * MER Merionethshire
  * MON Monmouthshire
  * MGY Montgomeryshire
  * PEM Pembrokeshire
  * RAD Radnorshire

1974–1996

  * CWD Clwyd
  * DFD Dyfed
  * GNT Gwent
  * GWN Gwynedd
  * MGM Mid Glamorgan
  * POW Powys
  * SGM South Glamorgan
  * WGM West Glamorgan

Northern Ireland

  * ANT Antrim
  * ARM Armagh
  * DOW Down
  * FER Fermanagh
  * LDY Londonderry
  * TYR Tyrone

Ireland


Chapman code

Ireland

  * CAR Carlow
  * CAV Cavan
  * CLA Clare
  * COR Cork
  * DON Donegal
  * DUB Dublin
  * GAL Galway
  * KER Kerry
  * KID Kildare
  * KIK Kilkenny
  * LET Leitrim
  * LEX Leix (formerly Queen's)
  * LIM Limerick
  * LOG Longford
  * LOU Louth
  * MAY Mayo
  * MEA Meath
  * MOG Monaghan
  * OFF Offaly (formerly King's)
  * ROS Roscommon
  * SLI Sligo
  * TIP Tipperary
  * WAT Waterford
  * WEM Westmeath
  * WEX Wexford
  * WIC Wicklow
  * Historic counties of England
  * Historic counties of Scotland
  * Historic counties of Wales
  * Counties of Northern Ireland
  * The Chapman County Code for British Isles Counties, Lochin Publishing, accessed 13 October 2019


Castle Rock Brewery

A panoramic image of the brewery frontage.

Castle Rock Brewery is a brewery and pub group based in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire. It was originally set up as a joint venture with Bramcote Brewery. Bramcote Brewery was wound up and a new company was set up, 50% owned by Tynemill and 50% owned by the previous owners of Bramcote Brewery, on a new site next to Tynemill’s pub, The Vat and Fiddle, located on Queensbridge road close to Nottingham railway station. The Vat and Fiddle became the ‘Brewery Tap’, serving over 10 real ales at any one time, several of which are Castle Rock's.

Following slow beginnings Castle Rock Brewery grew steadily, and in 2001 Tynemill bought out the other shareholders and Castle Rock Brewery became a wholly owned subsidiary of Tynemill. A new head brewer was recruited – Pete Wooding, and the brewery was expanded with new equipment which led to the development of new brands. A few years later the head brewer was changed, and the brewery recruited Adrian Redgrove in 2004. After his appointment, the brewery went from strength to strength and began winning awards for various brews, largely brought about by Adrian Redgrove's skill and consistency.

Castle Rock Brewery had been brewing at capacity for over a year and the decision was made in 2009 to build a new brewery in adjoining property, giving Castle Rock Brewery a potential capacity of 300+ barrels per week. The brewery expansion came into place only shortly after one of Castle Rock's regular brews, Harvest Pale, won Supreme Champion Beer of Britain at the Great British Beer Festival. Production has grown over the years from 35 barrels per week in 2003, to 115–120 barrels per week in 2009–10, to 300+ barrels per week in their newly expanded brewery in 2010.

Castle Rock pubs have also been extremely successful, winning Pub Group of the Year accolade in 2002, 2006 and 2008.

Current regular brews (as of 2015)


Castle Rock Brewery

Current regular brews (as of 2015)

  * Black Gold (Dark Mild), 3.8%
  * Harvest Pale (Pale ale), 3.8%
  * Preservation (Bitter), 4.4%
  * Sherwood Reserve (Stout), 4.5%
  * Elsie Mo (Pale ale), 4.7%
  * Screech Owl (India Pale Ale), 5.5%
  * Sheriff's Tipple (Bitter), 3.4%
  * Session IPA Session Craft Beer - Castle Rock's first permanent kegged beer.

Castle Rock also brew a range of one-offs and seasonal beers such as “Most Haunted”, a yearly Halloween special as well as four "Wildlife Reserve" beers a year, in conjunction with the Wildlife Trusts. They also brew a quarterly series of beers called the Nottinghamian Celebration Ales named after local legends and those who have made an impact on the wider Nottinghamshire area. The brewery also produces a range of one-off beers, named the "Traffic Street Specials" which focus on experimenting with flavours, ideas and the process of brewing itself.

The majority of Castle Rock beers are fined, which means they are not vegan friendly. However, the brewery normally produces one wheat beer a year which is unfined and naturally cloudy; suitable for vegans. The Traffic Street Specials (the spin-off series of experimental brews) are also unfined and vegan friendly.

Nottingham

  * Good Beer Guide, 2006, Ed: Roger Protz, ISBN 1-85249-211-2
  * Castle Rock Brewery Website


Ada (ship)

For the English cargo vessel, see SS Ada (1905).
See also: USS Little Ada (1864)

Ada was a wooden ketch that was wrecked on the Oyster Bank at Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia.

Wreck

On 29 April 1897, Ada missed stays at Broken Bay, near Newcastle's Oyster Bank

  * Loney, Jack K. (1992). Wrecks on the New South Wales Coast. Oceans Enterprises, Yarram, Victoria.
  * Australian Shipwrecks - vol1 1622-1850, Charles Bateson, AH and AW Reed, Sydney, 1972, ISBN 0-589-07112-2, Call number 910.4530994 BAT
  * Australian shipwrecks Vol. 2 1851–1871 By Loney, J. K. (Jack Kenneth), 1925–1995. Sydney. Reed, 1980 910.4530994 LON
  * Australian shipwrecks Vol. 3 1871–1900 By Loney, J. K. (Jack Kenneth), 1925–1995. Geelong Vic: List Publishing, 1982 910.4530994 LON
  * Australian shipwrecks Vol. 4 1901–1986 By Loney, J. K. (Jack Kenneth), 1925–1995. Portarlington Vic. Marine History Publications, 1987 910.4530994 LON
  * Australian shipwrecks Vol. 5 Update 1986 By Loney, J. K. (Jack Kenneth), 1925–1995. Portarlington Vic. Marine History Publications, 1991 910.4530994 LON

32°55′S 151°47′E / 32.92°S 151.79°E


2011 European Track Championships – Women's keirin

UEC European Champion jersey

2011 UEC European
Track Championships

Sprint               men  women
Team sprint          men  women
Keirin               men  women
Omnium               men  women
Team pursuit         men  women
Points race          men  women
Madison              men
  * v
  * t
  * e

The Women's keirin was held on 23 October 2011 with 21 riders participating.

Medalists

Gold    Victoria Pendleton (GBR)
Silver  Clara Sanchez (FRA)
Bronze  Sandie Clair (FRA)

Results

Qualifying

First 2 riders in each heat qualified for the second round, remainder to first round repechage. Races were held at 11:30.

Heat 1

Rank  Name               Nation         Notes  Heat 2
1     Kristina Vogel     Germany        Q
2     Viktoria Baranova  Russia         Q      Rank  Name                   Nation         Notes
3     Elisa Frisoni      Italy                 1     Victoria Pendleton     Great Britain  Q
4     Jessica Varnish    Great Britain         2     Tania Calvo            Spain          Q
5     Yvonne Hijgenaar   Netherlands           3     Simona Krupeckaitė     Lithuania
6     Olga Panarina      Belarus               4     Angeliki Koutsonikoli  Greece
7     Sandie Clair       France                5     Aksana Papko           Belarus
                                               6     Manuela Grillo         Italy
                                               7     Olena Tsyos            Ukraine

Heat 3

Rank  Name              Nation       Notes
1     Olga Streltsova   Russia       Q
2     Clara Sanchez     France       Q
3     Willy Kanis       Netherlands
4     Dimitra Patapi    Greece
5     Gabriele Jankute  Lithuania
6     Helena Casas      Spain
–     Lyubov Shulika    Ukraine      DNS

First Round Repechage

First two riders in each heat qualified for the second round. Races were held at 13:10.

Heat 1

Rank  Name              Nation         Notes  Heat 2
1     Sandie Clair      France         Q
2     Jessica Varnish   Great Britain  Q      Rank  Name                Nation     Notes
3     Yvonne Hijgenaar  Netherlands           1     Simona Krupeckaitė  Lithuania  Q
4     Elisa Frisoni     Italy                 2     Olga Panarina       Belarus    Q
5     Gabriele Jankute  Lithuania             3     Helena Casas        Spain
                                              4     Manuela Grillo      Italy
                                              5     Dimitra Patapi      Greece

Heat 3

Rank  Name                   Nation       Notes
1     Willy Kanis            Netherlands  Q
2     Olena Tsyos            Ukraine      Q
3     Angeliki Koutsonikoli  Greece
4     Aksana Papko           Belarus

Second round


Second round

First 3 riders in each heat qualified for the final 1–6 and the others to final 7–12. Races were held at 15:38.

Heat 1

Rank  Name            Nation   Notes  Heat 2
1     Kristina Vogel  Germany  Q
2     Clara Sanchez   France   Q      Rank  Name                Nation         Notes
3     Sandie Clair    France   Q      1     Viktoria Baranova   Russia         Q
4     Olga Panarina   Belarus         2     Victoria Pendleton  Great Britain  Q
5     Tania Calvo     Spain           3     Simona Krupeckaitė  Lithuania      Q
6     Olena Tsyos     Ukraine         4     Jessica Varnish     Great Britain
                                      5     Willy Kanis         Netherlands
                                      6     Olga Streltsova     Russia

Finals

The 7–12 place final was held at 17:21,

Final 7–12 places

Rank  Name             Nation         Notes  Final
7     Olga Panarina    Belarus
8     Olga Streltsova  Russia                Rank                             Name                Nation         Notes
9     Willy Kanis      Netherlands           [1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Victoria Pendleton  Great Britain
10    Tania Calvo      Spain                 [2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Clara Sanchez       France
11    Jessica Varnish  Great Britain         [3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Sandie Clair        France
12    Olena Tsyos      Ukraine               4                                Kristina Vogel      Germany
                                             5                                Simona Krupeckaitė  Lithuania
                                             6                                Viktoria Baranova   Russia


1880 Kilkenny City by-election

The 1880 Kilkenny City by-election took place on 26 February 1880. It arose due to the resignation of the incumbent Liberal MP, Benjamin Whitworth, in order to contest Drogheda. A Mr. Doherty, from Dublin, went forward as a Home Rule candidate, but withdrew, since he had accepted some government contracts.John Francis Smithwick, who was declared elected unopposed.The Times as a Liberal, was known as strong supporter of Home Rule.


Estadio Chihuahua

Estadio Chihuahua is a stadium in Chihuahua, Mexico. It is primarily used for baseball, and is the home field of the Dorados de Chihuahua baseball team of the Mexican League.

  * Photo of stadium


Hauptstadt

Hauptstadt was an urban plan designed by British architects Alison and Peter Smithson with aid from Hungarian architect Peter Sigmond. The design itself was part of an array of entries from multiple architects into the 1957 Hauptstadt Berlin competition. Its reinvigorated approach to architecture, especially in its attitude toward the idea of transportation and mobility, grants it an important role in the post-war period.

History

Following the devastation of Germany after World War II, the country faced a long period of upheaval and reconstruction. In 1957, the government of West Germany came to the decision to hold an architectural competition to rebuild the center of Berlin, including sections belonging to East Germany in an attempt to unify the divided city.

Architecture

The majority of housing structures contained within the plan for Hauptstadt were meant to be those created by the Smithsons for their Golden Lane project. By building the center of Berlin in such a manner, it would allow for simple expansion by way of the Golden Lane design. In using this construction, the buildings would stem out from central cores into cells. Aside from the cellular structure, the plan was also meant to be formed with interwoven layers; this method of urban planning was a popular Team 10 idea known as mat-building that can also be seen in the Free University of Berlin project by the architectural firm of Candilis-Josic-Woods. In doing so, Hauptstadt was made to change, itself representing a living, breathing organism. The Smithsons themselves had stated in regard to this approach and its cellular design that it would allow, “the feeling for change, so that buildings, roads and services can develop freely according to their own laws without compromising the development as a whole.”

Functions

Hauptstadt was to be broken into various corridors, each with separate function. Encapsulating the city on one side would be what was known as the “Chinese wall of offices and wholesale houses," garnering its name from The Great Wall of China. The largest portion in the center of the plan was the “commercial city,” containing the greatest number of pedestrian corridors as well as shopping centers. This sector would be accessed via parking structures along its border, and their subsequent escalators leading to corridors themselves. In addition to shopping zones, this central area would contain a large circular “museum of technology” that would also act as an epicenter of management.


Hauptstadt

Mobility

Hauptstadt was to take the idea of the city to a brand new level in its relation to the individual. Keeping in the style of Le Corbusier, the plan was designed such that there would be separate pedestrian and automobile corridors, allowing for a greater sense of connectivity in that any individual will never experience the same thing more than once, shying away from automation of life.

  * Mumford, Eric Paul. The CIAM Discourse on Urbanism, 1928-1960. Cambridge, MA: MIT, 2000. ISBN 0262632632
  * Mumford, Eric Paul. Defining Urban Design: CIAM Architects and the Formation of a Discipline, 1937-69. New Haven: Yale UP, 2009. ISBN 0300138881
  * Smithson, Alison Margaret., and Peter Smithson. The Charged Void: Architecture. New York: Monacelli, 2001. ISBN 1580930506


2021–22 Belgian Division 3

The 2021–22 Belgian Division 3 was the sixth season of the division in its current format, placed at the fifth-tier of football in Belgium. As the previous season was cancelled in January 2021 due to governmental measures against COVID-19 prohibiting amateur football,

The division consists of four separate leagues. Leagues VFV A and VFV B consist of teams with a license from the Voetbalfederatie Vlaanderen (VFV, the Flemish/Dutch speaking wing of the Belgian FA), while the leagues ACFF A and ACFF B contain teams with a license from the Association des Clubs Francophones de Football (ACFF, the French-speaking wing of the RBFA). The champions from each of the four leagues will be promoted to the 2022–23 Belgian Division 2.

Team changes

In

No new clubs entered as the previous season was cancelled.

Out

  * Stade Brainois merged with AFC Tubize to become Royale Union Tubize-Braine, known as Tubize-Braine. As AFC Tubize was playing at a higher level (Belgian Division 2), the new club continued at this level, thus vacating the place of Stade Brainois in the Belgian Division 3.

Mergers

  * Bambrugge merged with neighbours Mere (which was playing at a lower level) to become Erpe-Mere United.

Belgian Division 3 VFV A

[2021–22 Belgian Division 3 is located in Belgium]
[Anzegem]
Anzegem
[Eppegem]
Eppegem
[Erpe-Mere]
Erpe-Mere
[Hamme]
Hamme
[Lebbeke]
Lebbeke
[Lede]
Lede
[Lochristi]
Lochristi
[Melsele]
Melsele
[Oostkamp]
Oostkamp
[Overijse]
Overijse
[Rhode-De Hoek]
Rhode-De Hoek
[Sint-Niklaas]
Sint-Niklaas
[Stekene]
Stekene
[Torhout]
Torhout
[Voorde-Appelterre]
Voorde-Appelterre
[W-M]
W-M
class=notpageimage|
Locations of the 2021–22 Belgian Division 3 VFV A teams

League table


2021–22 Belgian Division 3

League table

Pos  Team                   Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Oostkamp (C, P)        30   23  5  2   83  37  +46  74   Promotion to the 2022–23 Belgian Division 2
2    Lebbeke (P)            30   19  6  5   60  30  +30  63   Qualification for the Promotion play-offs VFV
3    Overijse               30   16  6  8   55  37  +18  54
4    Torhout (O, P)         30   16  6  8   52  45  +7   54
5    Lochristi(R)           30   14  6  10  60  47  +13  48   Restarting at bottom level of pyramid
6    Erpe-Mere United (P)   30   13  5  12  45  39  +6   44   Qualification for the Promotion play-offs VFV
7    Hamme                  30   12  8  10  49  45  +4   44
8    Stekene                30   12  6  12  48  38  +10  42
9    Voorde-Appelterre      30   10  6  14  47  52  −5   36
10   Wolvertem Merchtem     30   9   9  12  42  39  +3   36
11   Anzegem                30   10  5  15  47  60  −13  35
12   Lede                   30   10  4  16  47  61  −14  34
13   Eppegem                30   8   8  14  36  39  −3   32   Qualification for the Relegation play-offs VFV
14   Melsele (R)            30   7   6  17  47  75  −28  27   Relegation to the 2022–23 Belgian Provincial Leagues
15   Sint-Niklaas (R)       30   6   7  17  32  66  −34  25
16   Rhodienne-De Hoek (R)  30   6   5  19  26  66  −40  23

Source: vbal4
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Matches won; 3) Goal difference; 4) Goals scored; 5) Away matches won; 6) Goal difference in away matches; 7) Away goals scored.
(C) Champion; (O) Play-off winner; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Belgian Division 3 VFV B


2021–22 Belgian Division 3

Belgian Division 3 VFV B

[2021–22 Belgian Division 3 is located in Belgium]
[Betekom]
Betekom
[Beringen]
Beringen
[Berlaar-H.]
Berlaar-H.
[De Kempen]
De Kempen
[Diest]
Diest
[Koersel]
Koersel
[Lille]
Lille
[KRC Mechelen]
KRC Mechelen
[Nijlen]
Nijlen
[Pelt]
Pelt
[Sint-Lenaarts]
Sint-Lenaarts
[Termien]
Termien
[Turnhout]
Turnhout
[Wellen]
Wellen
[Witgoor]
Witgoor
[Zwarte Leeuw]
Zwarte Leeuw
class=notpageimage|
Locations of the 2021–22 Belgian Division 3 VFV B teams

League table

Pos  Team                    Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Racing Mechelen (C, P)  30   18  5   7   63  41  +22  59   Promotion to the 2022–23 Belgian Division 2
2    Esperanza Pelt          30   18  4   8   64  38  +26  58   Qualification for the Promotion play-offs VFV
3    Diest                   30   16  8   6   47  28  +19  56
4    Lille (P)               30   16  6   8   63  55  +8   54
5    Turnhout (P)            30   13  10  7   53  28  +25  49
6    Sint-Lenaarts           30   13  8   9   49  41  +8   47
7    Zwarte Leeuw            30   13  7   10  61  38  +23  46
8    Wellen                  30   11  11  8   46  41  +5   44
9    Termien                 30   12  6   12  40  41  −1   42
10   Betekom                 30   12  5   13  53  51  +2   41
11   Nijlen                  30   12  5   13  52  55  −3   41
12   Beringen                30   11  8   11  48  43  +5   41
13   Witgoor (O)             30   10  5   15  37  43  −6   35   Qualification for the Relegation play-offs VFV
14   De Kempen (R)           30   5   7   18  35  62  −27  22   Relegation to the 2022–23 Belgian Provincial Leagues
15   Berlaar-Heikant (R)     30   4   9   17  27  70  −43  21
16   Koersel (R)             30   3   2   25  30  93  −63  11


2021–22 Belgian Division 3

Source: vbal4
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Matches won; 3) Goal difference; 4) Goals scored; 5) Away matches won; 6) Goal difference in away matches; 7) Away goals scored.
(C) Champion; (O) Play-off winner; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

Belgian Division 3 ACFF A

[2021–22 Belgian Division 3 is located in Belgium]
[Aische]
Aische
[Binche]
Binche
[CS Braine]
CS Braine
[Gosselies]
Gosselies
[Manage]
Manage
[Namur FLV]
Namur FLV
[Ostiches-Ath]
Ostiches-Ath
[P-à-Celles]
P-à-Celles
[Ren. Mons]
Ren. Mons
[Saint-Ghislain]
Saint-Ghislain
[Schaerbeek]
Schaerbeek
[Stockel]
Stockel
[Symphorinois]
Symphorinois
[Tamines]
Tamines
[Tournai]
Tournai
class=notpageimage|
Locations of the 2021–22 Belgian Division 3 ACFF A teams

League table


2021–22 Belgian Division 3

League table

Pos  Team                     Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Namur FLV (C, P)         28   21  2   5   58  21  +37  65   Promotion to the 2022–23 Belgian Division 2
2    Manageoise               28   14  7   7   61  32  +29  49   Qualification for the Promotion play-offs ACFF
3    Crossing Schaerbeek      28   13  10  5   53  40  +13  49
4    Aische                   28   13  9   6   61  41  +20  48
5    Tournai                  28   13  6   9   38  34  +4   45
6    Binche (O, P)            28   11  9   8   41  36  +5   42   Qualification for the Promotion play-offs ACFF
7    Symphorinois             28   12  5   11  40  35  +5   41
8    Tamines                  28   10  10  8   32  34  −2   40
9    Mons                     28   9   13  6   55  39  +16  40
10   Ostiches-Ath             28   10  7   11  41  39  +2   37
11   Saint-Ghislain           28   9   9   10  39  51  −12  36
12   CS Braine                28   9   4   15  47  57  −10  31
13   Gosselies                28   5   7   16  21  50  −29  22   Qualification for the Relegation play-offs ACFF
14   Pont-à-Celles-Buzet (R)  28   2   12  14  20  49  −29  18   Relegation to the 2022–23 Belgian Provincial Leagues
15   Stockel (R)              28   2   4   22  32  81  −49  10

Source: vbal4
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Matches won; 3) Goal difference; 4) Goals scored; 5) Away matches won; 6) Goal difference in away matches; 7) Away goals scored.
(C) Champion; (O) Play-off winner; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

Belgian Division 3 ACFF B


2021–22 Belgian Division 3

Belgian Division 3 ACFF B

[2021–22 Belgian Division 3 is located in Belgium]
[Aywaille]
Aywaille
[Dison]
Dison
[Gouvy]
Gouvy
[Habay]
Habay
[Herstal]
Herstal
[Huy]
Huy
[Jodoigne]
Jodoigne
[Marloie]
Marloie
[Mormont]
Mormont
[Onhaye]
Onhaye
[Oppagne-W.]
Oppagne-W.
[Raeren-Eynatten]
Raeren-Eynatten
[Richelle]
Richelle
[Rochefort]
Rochefort
[Sprimont]
Sprimont
[Wanze Bas-Oha]
Wanze Bas-Oha
class=notpageimage|
Locations of the 2021–22 Belgian Division 3 ACFF B teams

League table

Pos  Team               Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Dison (C, P)       30   19  6  5   69  35  +34  63   Promotion to the 2022–23 Belgian Division 2
2    Rochefort          30   18  3  9   63  50  +13  57   Qualification for the Promotion play-offs ACFF
3    Raeren-Eynatten    30   17  2  11  65  51  +14  53
4    Herstal            30   15  5  10  57  33  +24  50
5    Sprimont           30   15  5  10  49  40  +9   50
6    Onhaye             30   14  7  9   50  33  +17  49
7    Richelle           30   13  5  12  56  48  +8   44
8    Jodoigne           30   12  5  13  49  44  +5   41
9    Habay              30   11  8  11  45  44  +1   41
10   Marloie            30   12  3  15  55  64  −9   39
11   Mormont            30   10  9  11  50  60  −10  39
12   Aywaille           30   11  2  17  47  68  −21  35
13   Huy (O)            30   9   7  14  32  46  −14  34   Qualification for the Relegation play-offs ACFF
14   Oppagne-Wéris (R)  30   8   8  14  39  61  −22  32   Relegation to the 2022–23 Belgian Provincial Leagues
15   Wanze Bas-Oha (R)  30   7   6  17  42  64  −22  27
16   Gouvy (R)          30   6   5  19  39  66  −27  23


2021–22 Belgian Division 3

Source: vbal4
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Matches won; 3) Goal difference; 4) Goals scored; 5) Away matches won; 6) Goal difference in away matches; 7) Away goals scored.
(C) Champion; (O) Play-off winner; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

Championship matches

Both the two VFV and two ACFF teams winning their leagues can arrange a title match to determine the overall VFV and ACFF champions of the Belgian Division 3. This season, the overall ACFF champion was decided in a single match, with Namur FLV winning the title. On VFV side, Oostkamp and Racing Mechelen decided not to play a championship match. There was hence also no match between the overall VFV and ACFF champions.

Championship match ACFF

8 May 2022
Namur FLV     4–1 (a.e.t.)  Dison
Dheur 34'
Rosmolen 97'  report        Vandebon 12'
Tonnet 102'
Olojede 106'

Stade communal de Namur

Namur FLV was awarded the symbolic title of Belgian Division 3 ACFF champion.

Promotion play-offs

Promotion play-offs VFV

The teams finishing in second place in the Belgian Division 3 VFV A and Belgian Division 3 VFV B take part in a promotion playoff first round together with three period winners from these both divisions. These 8 teams from the VFV play the first round of a promotion-playoff, with the four winners promoted to the 2022–23 Belgian Division 2. Losing teams will continue in rounds 2 and 3 in case extra places open up.

In division A, champions Oostkamp won all periods, meaning that in theory the teams in place 2 through 5 would qualify. 5th placed Lochristi opted however to stop playing at this level and did not take part, allowing Erpe-Mere United to take part.

In division B, second place finishers Esperanza Pelt were joined by Lille United (4th) who had won a period title. The remaining spots were taken by the highest finishers not already qualified, 3rd place Diest and 5th place Turnhout.

VFV Round 1


2021–22 Belgian Division 3

VFV Round 1

7 May 2022
18:30
Erpe-Mere United         3–1     Esperanza Pelt
Van Den Meersch 2', 41'  report  Ella Ella 63'
Matthijs 63'

7 May 2022
20:00
Overijse  0–3     Lebbeke
          report  Van De Velde 44', 48', 75'

8 May 2022
15:00
Turnhout          3–1     Torhout
Coeckelbergs 13'
Jacobs 60'        report  Andries 89'
Tourki 90'

8 May 2022
15:00
Lille                 2–1     Diest
Gerritsen 45' (pen.)  report  Erciyas 73'
Flebus 66'

Erpe-Mere United, Lebbeke, Turnhout and Lille were promoted. The losing teams qualified for the Promotion play-offs VFV Round 2.

VFV Round 2

14 May 2022
20:00
Overijse           2–1     Esperanza Pelt
Dehond 2'          report  Meeus 90+3'
Maluka 71' (pen.)

15 May 2022
15:00
Torhout                5–0     Diest
Margo 12'
Timmerman 22'          report
Andries 35', 64', 70'

Overijse and Torhout qualified for the promotion play-offs VFV Round 3. Pelt and Diest were eliminated and remain in the Belgian Division 3.

VFV Round 3

22 May 2022
15:00
Torhout        1–0     Overijse
Timmerman 74'  report

Torhout also achieved promotion through winning Round 3. Overijse was first in line in case another spot would open up.

Promotion play-offs ACFF

The teams finishing in second place in the Belgian Division 3 ACFF A and Belgian Division 3 ACFF B take part in a promotion playoff first round together with three period winners from these both divisions. These eight teams would play-off for one single promotion place up for grabs.


2021–22 Belgian Division 3

In Division 3 ACFF A, Manageoise, as team finishing in second place in the Belgian Division 2 ACFF A qualified for the Promotion play-offs ACFF, as well as Binche (6th overall) for winning the first period. The two other periods were won by champions Union Namur-Fosses and hence 3rd and 4th placed teams Crossing Schaerbeek and Aische were invited as well.

The teams in positions 2 through 5 qualified from the Division 3 ACFF B as no team outside the top five had managed to win a period title. Hence, Rochefort, Raeren-Eynatten, Herstal and Sprimont took part.

ACFF Round 1

Binche             3–2     Herstal
Michez 3'          report  Wanderson 16' (pen.)
Bastaens 50', 61'          Diallo 24'

Aische  0–1     Sprimont
        report  Otte 61' (pen.)

Manageoise         3–0     Rochefort
Diotallevi 49'
Papassarantis 55'  report
Sebaihi 65'

Raeren-Eynatten  0–2     Crossing Schaerbeek
                 report  Tshibay 55', 80'

Binche, Sprimont, Manageoise and Crossing Schaerbeek qualified for ACFF Round 2, the other teams are eliminated and remain in the Belgian Division 3.

ACFF Round 2

Manageoise  0–3     Sprimont
                    Keysers 29'
            report  Camara 60'
                    Seck 66'

Crossing Schaerbeek  0–0                                    Binche
                     Awarded 0–5 FF win to Binche (a.e.t.)
                     report
Penalties
                     4–4

Sprimont qualified for ACFF Round 3, Manageoise was eliminated. The match between Crossing Schaerbeek and Binche was stopped due to supporter violence, after the match had ended 0–0 after extra time and teams were tied 4–4 during the penalty shootout. While both teams' supporters were taking part in the fight, the home team was penalized with a 0–5 forfeit loss for not taking sufficient safety precautions, allowing supporters of both teams to come together in the same stand during the penalty shootouts, eventually also leading to a pitch invasion.

ACFF Round 3


2021–22 Belgian Division 3

ACFF Round 3

Sprimont  1–3     Binche
Seck 66'  report  Lespagne 27'
                  Yaman 45+1', 73'

Binche is promoted to the Belgian First Division 2, Sprimont is first in line in case another spot opens up.

Relegation play-offs

ACFF

8 May 2022
Huy           1–1 (a.e.t.)  Gosselies
Boussard 96'                Baynon 97'
Penalties
              4–2

Prior to the match, it was known that the winner of this ACFF play-off would avoid relegation, while the loser would need to await the results of higher divisions. Huy was thus spared while Gosselies was unsure.

VFV

8 May 2022
Eppegem               1–1 (a.e.t.)  Witgoor
Rijmenams 35' (pen.)  report        Van Roy 88'
Penalties
                      3–5

Prior to the match, it was known that the winner of this VFV play-off would avoid relegation, while the loser would need to await the results of higher divisions. Witgoor Dessel was thus spared while Eppegem was unsure.

Number of teams by provinces


2021–22 Belgian Division 3

Number of teams by provinces

Number of teams  Province or region                                                                                Team(s) in VFV A                                         Team(s) in VFV B                                                                                Team(s) in ACFF A                              Team(s) in ACFF B
9                Antwerp                                                                                none                                                     Berlaar-H., De Kempen, Lille, KRC Mechelen, Nijlen, Sint-Lenaarts, Turnhout, Witgoor and Zwarte Leeuw  –                                              –
East Flanders    Erpe-Mere, Hamme, Lebbeke, Lede, Lochristi, Melsele, Sint-Niklaas, Stekene and Voorde-Appelterre  none                                                     –                                                                                –
Hainaut          –                                                                                –                                                        Binche, Gosselies, Manage, Ostiches-Ath, P-à-Celles, Ren. Mons, Saint-Ghislain, Symphorinois, Tournai  none
8                Liège                                                                                –                                                        –                                                                                none                                           Aywaille, Dison, Herstal, Huy, Raeren-Eynatten, Richelle, Sprimont, Wanze Bas-Oha
6                Flemish Brabant                                                                                Eppegem, Overijse, Rhode-De Hoek and Wolvertem Merchtem  Betekom and Diest                                                                                –                                              –
5                Limburg                                                                                none                                                     Beringen, Koersel, Pelt, Termien and Wellen                                                            –                                              –
Luxembourg       –                                                                                –                                                        none                                                                                Gouvy, Habay, Marloie, Mormont, Oppagne-Wéris
Namur            –                                                                                –                                                        Aische, Namur FLV and Tamines                                                                          Onhaye, Rochefort
3                West Flanders                                                                                Anzegem, Oostkamp, Torhout                               none                                                                                –                                              –
2                Brussels                                                                                none                                                     none                                                                                Schaerbeek and Stockel                         none
Walloon Brabant  –                                                                                –                                                        CS Braine                                                                                Jodoigne


Adejeania corpulenta

Adejeania corpulenta is a species of parasitic fly in the family Tachinidae. It is found in Mexico.

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


C. N. H. Lock

Christopher Noel Hunter Lock (21 December 1894 – 27 March 1949) was a British aerodynamicist, after whom the Lock number is named.

Biography

Lock was born at Herschel House, Cambridge, the youngest son of John Bascombe Lock (18 March 1849 – 8 September 1921) who was bursar of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge,Robert Heath Lock. Lock was a Scholar at Charterhouse School, and in 1912 was awarded a Major Scholarship at Gonville and Caius College,wrangler of 1917.

He was a member of the Anti-Aircraft Experimental Section, and in 1920 moved to the Aerodynamics Division of the National Physical Laboratory in Teddington,autogyros, and became an authority on airscrews.pitot-traverse method for measuring profile drag, and investigated the effect of sweepback at high Mach numbers.

He was a Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society and the Physical Society.Aeronautical Research Council.

Personal life

Lock married Lilian Mary née Gillman (1886/7–7 Oct 1966, aged 79) on 26 April 1924, at St Leonard's Church, Streatham.

  * Publications by C. N. H. Lock


Chapman Township, Pennsylvania

Chapman Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:

  * Chapman Township, Clinton County, Pennsylvania
  * Chapman Township, Snyder County, Pennsylvania


Castle Rock Spire

Castle Rock Spire (12,545 feet (3,824 m)) is in the Beartooth Mountains in the U.S. state of Montana.Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness of Custer and Gallatin National Forests. Castle Rock Spire is only .50 mi (0.80 km) WSW of Castle Mountain. The Sundance Glacier lies on the north slopes of the peak.


Alliance of Light

Alliance of Light may refer to:

  * Alliance of Light, the third story arc in the Wars of Light and Shadow by Janny Wurts
  * The Alliance of Light, a Games Workshop online campaign faction for The Lord of the Rings Strategy Battle Game


2011 FA Trophy final

The 2011 FA Trophy Final was the 42nd final of the Football Association's cup competition for levels 5–8 of the English football league system. The match was contested by Mansfield Town and Darlington. Neither team had ever reached the FA trophy final before, and had only recently become eligible for the FA trophy after Mansfield Town were relegated from League Two in 2008 and Darlington were relegated from League Two in 2010.

Mansfield Town defeated Worksop Town, Newport County, Alfreton Town, Chasetown, and Luton Town en route to the Final.

Darlington defeated Tamworth, Bath City, A.F.C. Telford United, Salisbury City, and Gateshead en route to the final.

Darlington won 1–0 in extra time, after the match had ended in a 0–0 draw. The goal was scored by Chris Senior in the 119th minute, seconds before the match was due to end in a penalty shoot-out.

Route to the final

Mansfield Town

Main article: 2010–11 Mansfield Town F.C. season
Date  Home team  Score  Away team  Venue

14 December 2010 First round  Worksop Town  0–5  Mansfield Town  New Manor Ground
                                                 Parker 17'
                                                 Briscoe 45'
19:45                                            Duffy 51'       Attendance: 682
                                                 Grand 65'
                                                 Medley 90'

15 January 2011 Second round  Mansfield Town   4–2  Newport County  Field Mill
                              Connor 11', 21'       Morgan 60'
15:00                         Parker 35'            Matthews 80'    Attendance: 1,137
                              Briscoe 82'

5 February 2011 Third round  Mansfield Town  1–1  Alfreton Town  Field Mill
15:00                        Connor 46'           Arnold 45+1'   Attendance: 3,408

8 February 2011 Third Round, replay  Alfreton Town  1–2  Mansfield Town  Impact Arena
19:45                                Connor 60'          Wilson 16'      Attendance: 2,131
                                     Parker 77'

1 March 2011 Fourth round  Chasetown   2–2  Mansfield Town  Scholar's Ground
19:45                      Turner 59'       Connor 35'      Attendance: 2,000
                           Davies 90'       Briscoe 74'

8 March 2011 Fourth Round, replay  Mansfield Town  3–1  Chasetown   Field Mill
                                   Murray 35'
19:45                              Briscoe 56'          Jevons 52'  Attendance: 2,295
                                   Mitchley 75'


2011 FA Trophy final

13 March 2011 Semi-final, 1st leg  Mansfield Town  1–0  Luton Town  Field Mill
12:00                              Mitchley 62'                     Attendance: 3,208

19 March 2011 Semi-final, 2nd leg  Luton Town  1–1       Mansfield Town  Kenilworth Road
                                               Agg. 1–2
15:00                              Owusu 46'             Briscoe 118'    Attendance: 6,133

Darlington

Main article: 2010–11 Darlington F.C. season
Date  Home team  Score  Away team  Venue

14 December 2010 First round  Darlington     3–2  Tamworth      The Darlington Arena
19:45                         Main 47', 67'       Rodman 58'    Attendance: 432
                              Verma 79'           Sheridan 70'

15 January 2011 Second round  Darlington        4–1  Bath City     The Darlington Arena
                              Arnison 40', 44'
15:00                         Hatch 50'              Connolly 61'  Attendance: 926
                              Verma 70'

5 February 2011 Third round  A.F.C. Telford United  0–3  Darlington  Bucks Head
                                                         Smith 2'
15:00                                                    Verma 73'   Attendance: 1,505
                                                         Modest 90'

26 February 2011 Fourth round  Darlington  2–1  Salisbury   The Darlington Arena
15:00                          Smith 71'        Clarke 90'  Attendance: 1,869
                               Hatch 75'

12 March 2011 Semi-final, 1st leg  Darlington            3–2  Gateshead   The Darlington Arena
15:00                              Bridge-Wilkinson 55'       Fisher 20'  Attendance: 4,208
                                   Hatch 76', 83'             Rundle 44'

19 March 2011 Semi-final, 2nd leg  Gateshead  0–0       Darlington  Gateshead International Stadium
                                              Agg. 2–3
15:00                                                               Attendance: 5,156

Match

Summary

Darlington and Mansfield teams lining up before the game

The final was played on 7 May 2011 at London's Wembley Stadium. Darlington defeated Mansfield Town 1–0 after extra time, thanks to a goal from striker Chris Senior. This was the first time that Darlington had scored at Wembley in three visits to the national stadium.