2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

9 April 2022 32     Internazionale                    2–0     Hellas Verona  Milan
                      * Barella 22'                                          Stadium: San Siro
18:00 CEST (UTC+2)    * Džeko 30'                     Report                 Attendance: 61,325
                      * Dumfries [Yellow card] 84'                           Referee: Livio Marinelli
                      * Brozović [Yellow card] 90+1'

18 April 2022 33    Atalanta                           1–2     Hellas Verona                            Bergamo
                      * Palomino [Yellow card] 25'               * Günter [Yellow card] 9'              Stadium: Gewiss Stadium
21:00 CEST (UTC+2)    * Malinovskyi [Yellow card] 30'  Report    * Casale [Yellow card] 21'             Attendance: 14,537
                      * Koopmeiners [Yellow card] 58'            * Ceccherini 45+2', [Yellow card] 67'  Referee: Marco Piccinini
                      * Scalvini 82'                             * Koopmeiners 55' (o.g.)

23 April 2022 34    Hellas Verona                 1–1     Sampdoria                                     Verona
                                                            * Rincón [Yellow card] 32'                  Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
20:45 CEST (UTC+2)    * Günter [Yellow card] 43'  Report    * Caputo [soccer ball with red X] 44', 44'  Attendance: 16,188
                      * Caprari 78'                         * Vieira [Yellow card] 51'                  Referee: Giovanni Ayroldi
                                                            * Bereszyński [Yellow card] 80'

30 April 2022 35    Cagliari                         1–2     Hellas Verona                    Cagliari
                                                               * Barák 8', [Yellow card] 22'
                      * Pavoletti [Yellow card] 51'            * Tameze [Yellow card] 23'     Stadium: Unipol Domus
15:00 CEST (UTC+2)    * João Pedro 57'               Report    * Caprari 44'                  Attendance: 16,267
                      * Carboni [Yellow card] 90'              * Hongla [Yellow card] 56'     Referee: Daniele Orsato
                                                               * Simeone [Yellow card] 77'


2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

8 May 2022 36       Hellas Verona                         1–3     Milan                         Verona
                      * Faraoni 38', [Yellow card] 45+1'            * Leão [Yellow card] 45+1'  Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
20:45 CEST (UTC+2)    * Ilić [Yellow card] 70'            Report    * Tonali 45+3', 50'         Attendance: 30,154
                                                                    * Florenzi 87'              Referee: Daniele Doveri

14 May 2022 37      Hellas Verona                  0–1     Torino                       Verona
                      * Günter [Yellow card] 28'             * Brekalo 19'              Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
18:00 CEST (UTC+2)    * Casale [Yellow card] 29'   Report    * Izzo [Yellow card] 43'   Attendance: 24,001
                      * Caprari [Yellow card] 43'            * Praet [Yellow card] 80'  Referee: Giacomo Camplone

21 May 2022 38      Lazio                              3–3     Hellas Verona                         Rome
                                                                 * Hongla [Yellow card] 3', 76'
                      * Cabral 16'                               * Simeone 6'
                      * Luiz Felipe [Yellow card] 20'            * Lasagna 14', [Yellow card] 90+3'  Stadium: Stadio Olimpico
20:45 CEST (UTC+2)    * Felipe Anderson 29'            Report    * Veloso [Yellow card] 23'          Attendance: 55,098
                      * Pedro 62'                                * Ceccherini [Yellow card] 44'      Referee: Andrea Colombo
                      * Lucas [Yellow card] 85'                  * Faraoni [Yellow card] 45+4'
                                                                 * Casale [Yellow card] 53'

Coppa Italia

Main article: 2021–22 Coppa Italia
14 August 2021 First round  Hellas Verona                      3–0     Catanzaro  Verona
                              * Günter [Yellow card] 17', 23'                     Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
20:45 CEST (UTC+2)            * Fazio 33' (o.g.)               Report             Attendance: 1,784
                              * Lazović 42'                                       Referee: Luca Pairetto


2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

15 December 2021 Second round  Hellas Verona                   3–4     Empoli                               Verona
                                 * Cancellieri 18'                       * La Mantia 15', [Red card] 90+3'
                                 * Ilić 86'                              * Štulac [Yellow card] 38'         Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
15:00 CET (UTC+1)                * Ragusa 88'                  Report    * Romagnoli [Yellow card] 45+4'    Attendance: 1,101
                                 * Šutalo [Yellow card] 90+1'            * Mancuso 66' (pen.), 70'          Referee: Federico Dionisi
                                 * Hongla [Yellow card] 90+2'            * Bajrami 74'
                                                                         * Cutrone [Yellow card] 90+2'

Statistics

Appearances and goals


2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

No.                                        Pos    Nat                   Player               Total  Serie A  Coppa Italia
Apps                                       Goals  Apps                  Goals                Apps   Goals
Goalkeepers
1                                          GK     [Croatia] CRO         Ivor Pandur          3      0        1             0   2    0
96                                         GK     [Italy] ITA           Lorenzo Montipò      16     0        16            0   0    0
Defenders
5                                          DF     [Italy] ITA           Davide Faraoni       16     2        16            2   0    0
15                                         DF     [Turkey] TUR          Mert Cetin           3      0        0+2           0   1    0
16                                         DF     [Italy] ITA           Nicolò Casale        17     0        12+4          0   0+1  0
17                                         DF     [Italy] ITA           Federico Ceccherini  16     0        11+4          0   1    0
21                                         DF     [Germany] GER         Koray Günter         14     1        13            0   1    1
23                                         DF     [Italy] ITA           Giangiacomo Magnani  14     0        4+9           0   0+1  0
27                                         DF     [Poland] POL          Pawel Dawidowicz     16     0        13+2          0   1    0
30                                         DF     [Italy] ITA           Gianluca Frabotta    0      0        0             0   0    0
31                                         DF     [Croatia] CRO         Boško Šutalo         9      0        1+7           0   1    0
42                                         DF     [Italy] ITA           Diego Coppola        1      0        0             0   1    0
Midfielders
4                                          MF     [Portugal] POR        Miguel Veloso        13     0        9+2           0   2    0
7                                          MF     [Czech Republic] CZE  Antonín Barák        16     5        15            5   1    0
8                                          MF     [Serbia] SRB          Darko Lazović        17     1        14+2          0   1    1
21                                         MF     [Serbia] SRB          Ivan Ilić            16     2        12+2          1   0+2  1
20                                         MF     [Switzerland] SUI     Kevin Rüegg          1      0        0             0   1    0
24                                         MF     [Italy] ITA           Daniel Bessa         10     1        2+7           1   1    0
61                                         MF     [Cameroon] CMR        Adrien Tameze        19     2        9+8           2   1+1  0


2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

78                                         MF     [Cameroon] CMR        Martin Hongla        10     0        4+4           0   1+1  0
97                                         MF     [Italy] ITA           Filippo Terracciano  1      0        0             0   0+1  0
Forwards
9                                          FW     [Croatia] CRO         Nikola Kalinić       10     3        4+5           3   1    0
10                                         FW     [Italy] ITA           Gianluca Caprari     15     4        13+2          4   0    0
11                                         FW     [Italy] ITA           Kevin Lasagna        11     0        3+7           0   1    0
18                                         FW     [Italy] ITA           Matteo Cancellieri   8      1        1+5           0   2    1
32                                         FW     [Italy] ITA           Antonino Ragusa      1      1        0             0   1    1
71                                         FW     [Italy] ITA           Mattia Florio        1      0        0             0   0+1  0
99                                         FW     [Argentina] ARG       Giovanni Simeone     15     12       12+3          12  0    0
Players transferred out during the season
10                                         FW     [Italy] ITA           Mattia Zaccagni      3      2        2             2   1    0
Players transferred out during the season


2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

Last updated: 15 December 2021
Source: Competitions


1939 NCAA Cross Country Championships

The 1939 NCAA Cross Country Championships were the second annual cross country meet to determine the team and individual national champions of men's collegiate cross country running in the United States.

Since the current multi-division format for NCAA championship did not begin until 1973, all NCAA members were eligible. In total, 19 teams and 67 individual runners contested this championship.

The meet was hosted by Michigan State College at the Forest Akers East Golf Course in East Lansing, Michigan for the second consecutive time. Additionally, the distance for the race was 4 miles (6.4 kilometers).

The team national championship was won by the Michigan State Spartans, their first, while the individual championship was won by Walter Mehl from Wisconsin, with a time of 20:30.9.

Men's title

  * Distance: 4 miles

Team Result

Rank                             Team                   Points
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Michigan State         51
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Wisconsin              57
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Indiana                84
4                                Drake                  104
5                                Oklahoma A&M           114
6                                Michigan State Normal  129
7                                Alfred                 138
8                                Notre Dame             217
9                                Ohio State             227


2017 Judo Grand Prix Antalya

The 2017 Judo Grand Prix Antalya was held at the Antalya Arena Sports Hall in Antalya, Turkey, from 7 to 9 April 2017.

Medal summary

Men's events

Event                           Gold                         Silver                         Bronze
Extra-lightweight (−60 kg)      Gusman Kyrgyzbayev (KAZ)     Bekir Özlü (TUR)               Amartuvshin Bayaraa (MGL)
Ahmet Şahin Kaba (TUR)
Half-lightweight (−66 kg)       Abdula Abdulzhalilov (RUS)   Bektur Rysmambetov (KGZ)       Davaadorjiin Tömörkhüleg (MGL)
Baruch Shmailov (ISR)
Lightweight (−73 kg)            Mirzohid Farmonov (UZB)      Hasan Vanlıoğlu (TUR)          Tohar Butbul (ISR)
Hidayet Heydarov (AZE)
Half-middleweight (−81 kg)      Stanislav Semenov (RUS)      Min-Ki Song (KOR)              Murat Khabachirov (RUS)
Nyamsürengiin Dagvasüren (MGL)
Middleweight (−90 kg)           Gantulgyn Altanbagana (MGL)  Komronshokh Ustopiriyon (TJK)  Magomed Magomedov (RUS)
Aleksandar Kukolj (SRB)
Half-heavyweight (−100 kg)      Adlan Bisultanov (RUS)       Maxim Rakov (KAZ)              Elkhan Mammadov (AZE)
Niyaz Ilyasov (RUS)
Heavyweight (+100 kg)           Lukáš Krpálek (CZE)          Iurii Krakovetskii (KGZ)       Žarko Ćulum (SRB)
Musa Tumenov (RUS)

Women's events


2017 Judo Grand Prix Antalya

Women's events

Event                       Gold                           Silver                    Bronze
Extra-lightweight (−48 kg)  Otgontsetseg Galbadrakh (KAZ)  Shira Rishony (ISR)       Sabina Giliazova (RUS)
Noa Minsker (ISR)
Half-lightweight (−52 kg)   Distria Krasniqi (KOS)         Gili Cohen (ISR)          Nazakat Azizova (AZE)
Ariel Bezalel (ISR)
Lightweight (−57 kg)        Nora Gjakova (KOS)             Timna Nelson-Levy (ISR)   Khulan Tseregbaatar (MGL)
Bekky Livesey (GBR)
Half-middleweight (−63 kg)  Kathrin Unterwurzacher (AUT)   Marian Urdabayeva (KAZ)   Katharina Haecker (AUS)
Lubjana Piovesana (GBR)
Middleweight (−70 kg)       Anka Pogačnik (SLO)            Elvismar Rodríguez (VEN)  Barbara Matić (CRO)
Gemma Howell (GBR)
Half-heavyweight (−78 kg)   Anastasiya Dmitrieva (RUS)     Yarden Mayersohn (ISR)    Albina Amangeldiyeva (KAZ)
Zarina Raifova (KAZ)
Heavyweight (+78 kg)        Kayra Sayit (TUR)              Larisa Cerić (BIH)        Kübra Kara (TUR)
Battulgyn Mönkhtuyaa (MGL)

Source Results

Medal table

* Host nation (Turkey)


2017 Judo Grand Prix Antalya

Medal table

* Host nation (Turkey)

Rank                  Nation                        Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                     Russia (RUS)                  4     0       5       9
2                     Kazakhstan (KAZ)              2     2       2       6
3                     Kosovo (KOS)                  2     0       0       2
4                     Turkey (TUR)                  1     2       2       5
5                     Mongolia (MGL)                1     0       5       6
6                     Austria (AUT)                 1     0       0       1
Czech Republic (CZE)  1                             0     0       1
Slovenia (SLO)        1                             0     0       1
Uzbekistan (UZB)      1                             0     0       1
10                    Israel (ISR)                  0     4       4       8
11                    Kyrgyzstan (KGZ)              0     2       0       2
12                    Bosnia and Herzegovina (BIH)  0     1       0       1
South Korea (KOR)     0                             1     0       1
Tajikistan (TJK)      0                             1     0       1
Venezuela (VEN)       0                             1     0       1
16                    Azerbaijan (AZE)              0     0       3       3
Great Britain (GBR)   0                             0     3       3
18                    Serbia (SRB)                  0     0       2       2
19                    Australia (AUS)               0     0       1       1
Croatia (CRO)         0                             0     1       1
Totals (20 entries)   14                            14    28      56

Source:
  * 2017 Judo Grand Prix Antalya at the International Judo Federation
  * 2017 Judo Grand Prix Antalya at JudoInside.com
  * 2017 Judo Grand Prix Antalya at the European Judo Union


Argiles de Châtillon

The Argiles de Châtillon is a geologic formation in France. It preserves fossils dating back to the Jurassic period. Dinosaur remains are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation, although none have yet been referred to a specific genus.

  * List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in France
  * List of dinosaur-bearing rock formations
      + List of stratigraphic units with indeterminate dinosaur fossils
  * Weishampel, David B.; Dodson, Peter; and Osmólska, Halszka (eds.): The Dinosauria, 2nd, Berkeley: University of California Press. 861 pp. ISBN 0-520-24209-2.
  * Various Contributors to the Paleobiology Database. "Fossilworks: Gateway to the Paleobiology Database"


1999–2000 Dundee United F.C. season

The 1999–2000 season was the 91st year of football played by Dundee United, and covers the period from 1 July 1999 to 30 June 2000. United finished in eighth place, an improvement on last year's ninth-place finish, despite accumulating fewer points in this campaign.

United were knocked out of both domestic cup competitions by Aberdeen – in the League Cup semi-finals and the Scottish Cup quarter-finals, both by a score of 1–0.

Review and events

United sold top scorer Billy Dodds to Rangers at the start of December and immediately the club's fortunes changed. Sitting third in the league, the club would win only one of the next fourteen league games and three in total for the rest of the season. In fact, United lost 11 of the last 13 matches, consigning them to eighth place. Such was Dodds' impact that he finished top scorer, despite only playing the first four months of the season with the club.

Match results

Dundee United played a total of 44 competitive matches during the 1999–2000 season.Scottish Premier League.

In the cup competitions, United were knocked out of the Scottish Cup at the quarter-finals stage, losing 1–0 to Aberdeen. The same team knocked United out of the CIS Insurance Cup, this time at the semi-final stage. Both matches finished 1–0.

Legend

Win  Draw  Loss

All results are written with Dundee United's score first.

Bank of Scotland Premierleague


1999–2000 Dundee United F.C. season

Date               Opponent      Venue  Result  Attendance  Scorers
31 July 1999       Dundee        H      2–1     11,693      Sköldmark, Ferraz
7 August 1999      Motherwell    A      2–2     6,791       Dodds, Ferraz
15 August 1999     Celtic        H      2–1     12,375      Easton, Dodds
21 August 1999     Rangers       A      1–4     48,849      de Vos
29 August 1999     Kilmarnock    H      0–0     6,621
11 September 1999  Hibernian     H      3–1     8,167       Talesnikov, Hannah, Dodds
18 September 1999  Aberdeen      A      2–1     11,814      Hannah, Dodds
25 September 1999  Hearts        H      0–2     8,510
17 October 1999    Dundee        A      2–0     9,484       Dodds, Thompson
23 October 1999    Motherwell    H      0–2     6,213
27 October 1999    St Johnstone  A      0–1     4,236       Dodds
31 October 1999    Hibernian     A      2–3     11,073      Dodds, Talesnikov
6 November 1999    Aberdeen      H      3–1     8,170       Dodds (2), Paterson
20 November 1999   Kilmarnock    A      1–1     7,012       Hannah
27 November 1999   St Johnstone  H      1–0     6,367       Talesnikov
5 December 1999    Hearts        A      0–3     10,598
12 December 1999   Dundee        H      1–0     9,185       Ferraz
18 December 1999   Celtic        A      1–4     59,120      Ferraz
27 December 1999   Aberdeen      A      1–3     16,686      Hannah
22 January 2000    Hibernian     H      0–0     7,457
2 February 2000    Rangers       H      0–4     11,241
26 February 2000   St Johnstone  A      0–2     4,732
4 March 2000       Hearts        H      0–1     6,928
15 March 2000      Kilmarnock    H      2–2     6,966       Hannah, Ferraz
25 March 2000      Aberdeen      H      1–1     6,723       Ferraz
1 April 2000       Hibernian     A      0–1     10,261


1999–2000 Dundee United F.C. season

1 April 2000       Hibernian     A      0–1     10,261
4 April 2000       Rangers       A      0–3     45,721
8 April 2000       Kilmarnock    A      0–1     6,037
15 April 2000      Rangers       H      0–2     11,149
19 April 2000      Motherwell    A      3–1     4,271       Mathie, Hannah, de Vos
22 April 2000      Hearts        A      2–1     12,604      Mathie (2)
29 April 2000      St Johnstone  H      0–1     6,243
2 May 2000         Celtic        H      0–1     7,449
6 May 2000         Dundee        A      0–3     8,581
13 May 2000        Motherwell    H      1–2     5,908       Hamilton
21 May 2000        Celtic        A      0–2     47,586


1999–2000 Dundee United F.C. season

Tennent's Scottish Cup

Date              Opponent       Venue  Result  Attendance  Scorers
30 January 2000   Airdrieonians  H      4–1     5,172       Hannah (2), Mathie, Ferraz
19 February 2000  Alloa          A      2–2     2,570       Hamilton (2)
22 February 2000  Alloa          H      4–0     4,913       Preget, Hamilton, Thompson (2)
12 March 2000     Aberdeen       H      0–1     6,733

CIS Insurance Cup

Date              Opponent      Venue  Result  Attendance  Scorers
18 August 1999    Ross County   H      3–1     4,682       Ferraz, Thompson (2)
12 October 1999   St Johnstone  A      2–1     4,805       Davidson, Talesnikov
1 December 1999   Motherwell    H      3–2     5,086       Dodds, Easton, Thompson
13 February 2000  Aberdeen      N      0–1     9,500

Player details

During the 1999–00 season, United used 29 different players, with a further three named as substitutes who did not make an appearance on the pitch. The table below shows the number of appearances and goals scored by each player.


1999–2000 Dundee United F.C. season

No.   Pos    Nat                     Player                Total  Bank of Scotland Premierleague  Scottish Cup  CIS Cup
Apps  Goals  Apps                    Goals                 Apps   Goals                           Apps          Goals
1     GK     [Scotland] SCO          Alan Combe            43     0                               35            0        4  0  4  0
2     DF     [France] FRA            Bernard Pascual       39     0                               32            0        3  0  4  0
3     DF     [Scotland] SCO          Maurice Malpas        17     0                               12            0        2  0  3  0
4     MF     [Scotland] SCO          David Hannah          41     8                               33            6        4  2  4  0
5     DF     [Canada] CAN            Jason de Vos          40     2                               35            2        2  0  3  0
6     DF     [Iceland] ISL           Siggi Jonsson         16     0                               14            0        2  0  0  0
7     MF     [Scotland] SCO          Craig Easton          38     2                               32            1        3  0  3  1
8     DF     [Sweden] SWE            Magnus Sköldmark      14     1                               11            1        2  0  1  0
9     FW     [Scotland] SCO          Alex Mathie           17     4                               12            3        3  1  2  0
10    FW     [Portugal] POR          Joaquim Ferraz        36     8                               28            6        4  1  4  1
11    MF     [Scotland] SCO          Tony Smith            9      0                               7             0        2  0  0  0
12    DF     [Scotland] SCO          Scott McCulloch       16     0                               15            0        1  0  0  0
13    GK     [Scotland] SCO          Paul Gallacher        1      0                               1             0        0  0  0  0
14    FW     [Scotland] SCO          Billy Dodds           18     10                              15            9        0  0  3  1
15    MF     [Israel] ISR            Jan Talesnikov        30     4                               25            3        2  0  3  1
16    DF     [Northern Ireland] NIR  Iain Jenkins          3      0                               1             0        2  0  0  0
17    MF     [Northern Ireland] NIR  Darren Patterson      10     0                               6             0        1  0  3  0
18    MF     [Scotland] SCO          Jim Paterson          8      1                               8             1        0  0  0  0
19    FW     [Scotland] SCO          Steven Thompson       34     6                               27            1        3  2  4  3
20    DF     [Ireland] EIR           David Worrell         15     0                               13            0        0  0  2  0


1999–2000 Dundee United F.C. season

21    DF     [Wales] WAL             David Partridge       37     0                               29            0        4  0  4  0
24    DF     [France] FRA            Jean-Pierre Delaunay  1      0                               1             0        0  0  0  0
24    DF     [France] FRA            Antoine Preget        7      1                               4             0        2  1  1  0
25    FW     [Scotland] SCO          Stephen McConalogue   18     0                               16            0        1  0  1  0
26    MF     [Scotland] SCO          Hugh Davidson         29     1                               23            0        3  0  3  1
27    MF     [Greece] GRE            Tassos Venetis        19     0                               17            0        0  0  2  0
28    MF     [Ireland] EIR           David Byrne           10     0                               10            0        0  0  0  0
29    MF     [Australia] AUS         Raphael Bove          2      0                               1             0        0  0  1  0
29    FW     [Scotland] SCO          Jim Hamilton          16     4                               13            1        3  3  0  0
30    DF     [Scotland] SCO          John McQuillan        12     0                               11            0        1  0  0  0
31    FW     [England] ENG           Sean O'Connor         1      0                               1             0        0  0  0  0
32    MF     [Wales] WAL             Leigh Jenkinson       4      0                               4             0        0  0  0  0


1999–2000 Dundee United F.C. season

Goalscorers                                                                                Discipline

Thirteen players scored for the United first team with the team scoring 52 goals in total. Despite leaving the club in early December and playing only eighteen matches, Billy Dodds was the top goalscorer, scoring ten goals.  During the 1999–2000 season, eight United players were sent off, and twenty players received at least one yellow card. In total, the team received eight dismissals and 70 cautions.

Name              League  Cups  Total                                                                                Name              Cautions          Dismissals
Billy Dodds       9       1     10                                                                                Joaquim Ferraz    [Yellow card] 06  [Red card] 1
Joaquim Ferraz    6       2     08                                                                                David Hannah      [Yellow card] 06  [Red card] 1
David Hannah      6       2     08                                                                                Craig Easton      [Yellow card] 04  [Red card] 1
Steven Thompson   1       5     06                                                                                Bernard Pascual   [Yellow card] 03  [Red card] 1
Alex Mathie       3       1     04                                                                                Darren Patterson  [Yellow card] 03  [Red card] 1
Jan Talesnikov    3       1     04                                                                                Steven Thompson   [Yellow card] 02  [Red card] 1
Jim Hamilton      1       3     04                                                                                Antoine Preget    [Yellow card] 01  [Red card] 1
Jason de Vos      2       0     02                                                                                David McCracken                     [Red card] 1
Craig Easton      0       2     02                                                                                David Partridge   [Yellow card] 12
Jim Paterson      1       0     01                                                                                Jan Talesnikov    [Yellow card] 09
Magnus Sköldmark  1       0     01                                                                                Alan Combe        [Yellow card] 05
Hugh Davidson     0       1     01                                                                                Siggi Jonsson     [Yellow card] 04
Antoine Preget    0       1     01                                                                                Jason de Vos      [Yellow card] 04
                                                                                Billy Dodds       [Yellow card] 03
                                                                                John McQuillan    [Yellow card] 03
                                                                                Jim Hamilton      [Yellow card] 01
                                                                                Leigh Jenkinson   [Yellow card] 01
                                                                                Alex Mathie       [Yellow card] 01
                                                                                Jim Paterson      [Yellow card] 01
                                                                                Magnus Sköldmark  [Yellow card] 01
                                                                                Tassos Venetis    [Yellow card] 01

Team statistics

League table

     Team
Pos    * v          Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
6    Hibernian      36   10  11  15  49  61  −12  41
7    Dundee         36   12  5   19  45  64  −19  41
8    Dundee United  36   11  6   19  34  57  −23  39
9    Kilmarnock     36   8   13  15  38  52  −14  37
10   Aberdeen       36   9   6   21  44  83  −39  33   Qualification for the UEFA Cup qualifying round


1999–2000 Dundee United F.C. season

Updated to match(es) played on end of season. Source: Scottish Professional Football League
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored
Notes:

Transfers

In                                                                                Out

Nine players were signed during the 1999–2000 season, with a total (public) transfer cost of around £750,000.       Seven players left the club during the season with only one transfer – Billy Dodds to Rangers – bringing in a fee (£1.3m). The club made a transfer profit of around £500k for the season.

The players that joined Dundee United during the 1999–00 season, along with their previous club, are listed below.  Listed below are the players that were released during the season, along with the club that they joined. Players did not necessarily join their next club immediately.

Date               Player                             From                        Fee (£)                           Date              Player                         To                  Fee
1 July 1999        [Scotland] Tony Smith              Airdrie                     Bosman                            1 October 1999    [Belgium] Tonny Mols           Clyde               Released
5 August 1999      [Israel] Jan Talesnikov            Beitar Jerusalem            £450,000                          30 November 1999  [Australia] Raphael Bove       Livorno             Released
17 August 1999     [Republic of Ireland] David Byrne  Shelbourne                  Free                              30 November 1999  [France] Jean-Pierre Delaunay  Released (Retired)  Free
23 September 1999  [Australia] Raphael Bove           Unattached (ex-Heerenveen)  Free                              5 December 1999   [Scotland] Billy Dodds         Rangers             £1,300,000
20 October 1999    [Canada] Pat Onstad                Rochester Rhinos            £60,000                           20 December 1999  [Scotland] Mark McNally        Ayr United          Released
19 January 2000    [Scotland] Jim Hamilton            Aberdeen                    £150,000                          11 April 2000     [France] Antoine Preget        Panionios           Released
17 February 2000   [Scotland] John McQuillan          St Johnstone                £50,000                           25 April 2000     [Iceland] Siggi Jonsson        ÍA                  Released
1 March 2000       [England] Sean O'Connor            Hednesford Town             £30,000
23 March 2000      [Wales] Leigh Jenkinson            Unattached (ex-Hearts)      Free
8 June 2000        [England] Hasney Aljofree          Bolton Wanderers            Free
8 June 2000        [England] Jamie Buchan             Aberdeen                    Free

Playing kit

Home colours  Away colours

The jerseys were sponsored for the fourth consecutive season by Telewest.

Trivia


1999–2000 Dundee United F.C. season

Trivia

  * Joaquim Ferraz's six league goals came in consecutive games – three times. He found the net in the first two matches of the season, had a fourteen-game gap until two in his next two games before taking six matches to fire his next two goals. He only finished on the losing side once after scoring in the league.
  * Soccerbase
      + Results
      + Squad stats
      + Transfers


Delonix boiviniana

Delonix boiviniana is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Madagascar.


2017 Speedway Grand Prix of Czech Republic

The 2017 Mitas Czech Republic FIM Speedway Grand Prix was the fourth race of the 2017 Speedway Grand Prix season. It took place on June 10 at the Markéta Stadium in Prague, Czech Republic.

Riders

First reserve Peter Kildemand replaced Nicki Pedersen, who was injured and not fit to race. The Speedway Grand Prix Commission also nominated Václav Milík Jr. as the wild card, and Josef Franc and Matěj Kůs both as Track Reserves.

Results

The Grand Prix was won by Australia's Jason Doyle, who beat world champion Greg Hancock and wild card Václav Milík Jr. in the final.

Championship leader Patryk Dudek finished fourth in the final, maintaining a one-point leader over Doyle in the overall standings.

Heat details


Heat details

Placing   Draw  Rider                                   Total  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  Pts  Pos  21  22  23
[Gold]    11    [Australia] (69) Jason Doyle            13           0           1     2                  3                       2   8    8        2   3
[Silver]  1     [United States] (45) Greg Hancock       18     3           2           3              2               3               13   1    3       2
[Bronze]  15    [Czech Republic] (16) Václav Milík Jr.  13              1        3        3                       2   1               10   4    2       1
4         13    [Poland] (692) Patryk Dudek             13              3  1                      3       2                   1       10   3        3   0
5         9     [Australia] (23) Chris Holder           11           1     0                  3                   3       3           10   2        1
6         14    [Slovakia] (54) Martin Vaculík          10              2     2               1       1                           3   9    6    1
7         5     [Sweden] (85) Antonio Lindbäck          9         3        3              1                   2                   0   9    5        0
8         10    [Denmark] (25) Peter Kildemand          8            3        0                   2           3       0               8    7    0
9         2     [Poland] (95) Bartosz Zmarzlik          8      1              3           2               1               1           8    9
10        8     [United Kingdom] (108) Tai Woffinden    7         2                 3         0           0           2               7    10
11        7     [Poland] (777) Piotr Pawlicki Jr.       7         1              2                1   3                   0           7    11
12        12    [Sweden] (66) Fredrik Lindgren          6            2              1     0           0                       3       6    12
13        3     [Poland] (71) Maciej Janowski           6      2                 0            2               0               2       6    13
14        16    [Slovenia] (55) Matej Žagar             4               0           0  1                      1           2           4    14
15        4     [Denmark] (88) Niels Kristian Iversen   3      0                    2             0               0               1   3    15
16        6     [Russia] (89) Emil Sayfutdinov          2         0           1        0                          1           0       2    16
17        17    [Czech Republic] (17) Josef Franc       0                                                                             0    17
18        18    [Czech Republic] (18) Matěj Kůs         0                                                                             0    18
Placing   Draw  Rider                                   Total  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  Pts  Pos  21  22  23


e: retired or mechanical failure • m: exclusion for exceeding two minute time allowance • t: exclusion for touching the tapes • x: other exclusion • f: fell
ns: non-starter • nc: non-classify
Semi-finals: Heat 21: Riders placed 1st, 4th, 6th & 7th in the intermediate classification (after 20 heats)
Heat 22: Riders placed 2nd, 3rd, 5th & 8th in the intermediate classification (after 20 heats)
Big Final (heat 23): The first and second placed riders in each of the Semi-Finals

gate A – inside  gate B  gate C  gate D – outside

Intermediate classification

Qualifies for next season's Grand Prix series
Full-time Grand Prix rider
Wild card, track reserve or qualified reserve


Pos.      Rider                                   Points  SVN         POL       LAT       CZE               DEN        GBR               SWE       PL2       GER        SCA       PL3       AUS
                                                          [Slovenia]  [Poland]  [Latvia]  [Czech Republic]  [Denmark]  [United Kingdom]  [Sweden]  [Poland]  [Germany]  [Sweden]  [Poland]  [Australia]
[Gold]    [Poland] (692) Patryk Dudek             51      13          9         16        13                –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
[Silver]  [Australia] (69) Jason Doyle            50      12          15        10        13                –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
[Bronze]  [Slovakia] (54) Martin Vaculík          44      16          10        8         10                –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
4         [Sweden] (66) Fredrik Lindgren          43      16          16        5         6                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
5         [Poland] (71) Maciej Janowski           41      6           16        13        6                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
6         [Poland] (777) Piotr Pawlicki Jr.       39      7           7         18        7                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
7         [United States] (45) Greg Hancock       38      11          4         5         18                –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
8         [United Kingdom] (108) Tai Woffinden    37      8           13        9         7                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
9         [Russia] (89) Emil Sayfutdinov          33      12          6         13        2                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
10        [Poland] (95) Bartosz Zmarzlik          32      6           12        6         8                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
11        [Denmark] (88) Niels Kristian Iversen   28      9           9         7         3                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
12        [Australia] (23) Chris Holder           27      6           6         4         11                –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
13        [Slovenia] (55) Matej Žagar             25      10          1         10        4                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
14        [Sweden] (85) Antonio Lindbäck          21      2           6         4         9                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –


15        [Czech Republic] (16) Václav Milík Jr.  13      –           –         –         13                –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
16        [Denmark] (25) Peter Kildemand          9       –           –         1         8                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
17        [Latvia] (16) Maksims Bogdanovs         8       –           –         8         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
18        [Denmark] (12) Nicki Pedersen           8       3           5         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
19        [Poland] (16) Przemysław Pawlicki       3       –           3         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
20        [Slovenia] (16) Nick Škorja             1       1           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
21        [Czech Republic] (17) Josef Franc       0       –           –         –         0                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
22        [Czech Republic] (18) Matěj Kůs         0       –           –         –         0                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
Pos.      Rider                                   Points  SVN         POL       LAT       CZE               DEN        GBR               SWE       PL2       GER        SCA       PL3       AUS
                                                          [Slovenia]  [Poland]  [Latvia]  [Czech Republic]  [Denmark]  [United Kingdom]  [Sweden]  [Poland]  [Germany]  [Sweden]  [Poland]  [Australia]


* Motorcycle speedway


1918–19 in Scottish football

The 1918–19 season was the 46th season of competitive football in Scotland and the 29th season of the Scottish Football League.

Scottish Football League

Main article: 1918–19 Scottish Football League
     Team
Pos    * v                Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
       * t
       * e
1    Celtic               34   26  6   2   71  22  +49  58
2    Rangers              34   26  5   3   86  16  +70  57
3    Morton               34   18  11  5   76  40  +36  47
4    Partick Thistle      34   17  7   10  62  43  +19  41
5    Motherwell           34   14  10  10  51  40  +11  38
5    Ayr United           34   15  8   11  62  53  +9   38
7    Heart of Midlothian  34   14  9   11  59  52  +7   37
8    Kilmarnock           34   14  7   13  61  59  +2   35
9    Queen's Park         34   15  5   14  59  57  +2   35
10   St Mirren            34   10  12  12  43  55  −12  32
10   Clydebank            34   12  8   14  54  65  −11  32
12   Third Lanark         34   11  9   14  60  62  −2   31
13   Airdrieonians        34   9   11  14  45  54  −9   29
14   Hamilton Academical  34   11  5   18  49  75  −26  27
15   Dumbarton            34   7   8   19  31  58  −27  22
16   Clyde                34   7   6   21  45  75  −30  20
16   Falkirk              34   6   8   20  46  73  −27  20
18   Hibernian            34   5   3   26  30  91  −61  13

Source: "1918-1919 SFL - SPFL Archive". SPFL

Champions: Celtic

Scottish Cup

There was no Scottish Cup competition played.

Other honours

National

Competition  Winner     Score  Runner-up
Victory Cup  St Mirren  3 – 0  Hearts

County

Competition              Winner     Score  Runner-up
Dumbartonshire Cup       Clydebank  2 – 1  Dumbarton Harp
East of Scotland Shield  Hearts     3 – 1  Hibernian
Glasgow Cup              Rangers    2 – 0  Celtic
Lanarkshire Cup          Airdrie           Hamilton

Junior Cup

Rutherglen Glencairn won the Junior Cup after a 1–0 win over St Anthony's in a replayed final.

Scotland national team

See also: Scotland national football team results (unofficial matches)


1918–19 in Scottish football

See also: Scotland national football team results (unofficial matches)

There were no Scotland matches played with the British Home Championship suspended due to World War I. Scotland did play four unofficial wartime internationals (known as the Victory Internationals), however, playing home and away against both Ireland and England.

  * 22 March 1919, Scotland 2–1 Ireland.Jimmy Brownlie, Alec McNair, Bobby Orr, Jimmy Gordon, William Cringan, Jimmy McMullan, Alex Donaldson, James Bowie, Andrew Wilson, George Miller and Alan Morton.
  * 19 April 1919, Ireland 0–0 Scotland.Jack Marshall, Jimmy Blair, Jimmy Gordon, William McNamee, Jimmy McMullan, Alex Donaldson, Johnny Crosbie, James Richardson, Tommy Cairns and Malcolm McPhail.
  * 26 April 1919, England 2–2 Scotland.John Wright, Jimmy McMullan, Alex Donaldson, James Bowie, James Richardson, Jimmy McMenemy and Alan Morton.
  * 3 May 1919, Scotland 3–4 England.James Reid, James Bowie, Andrew Wilson, Jimmy McMenemy and Alan Morton.
  * 1918–19 Rangers F.C. season
  * Association football during World War I

Notes and references

  * Scottish Football Historical Archive


Dossi

Dossi is an Italian surname. It may refer to:

  * Battista Dossi (c. 1490–1548) – Italian painter, brother of Dosso Dossi
  * Carlo Dossi (1849–1910) – Italian writer
  * Dosso Dossi (c. 1490–1542) – Italian painter, brother of Battista Dossi
  * Sofie Dossi (born 2001) – American contortionist
  * Tommaso Dossi (1678–1730) – Italian painter

It may also refer to a municipality in the province of Pavia:

  * Bastida de' Dossi


What Ya Gonna Do

"What Ya Gonna Do" is a single from Hinder's third album All American Nightmare. It was released on May 17, 2011, on Universal Republic Records. The song was written entirely by the band's then current lead singer Austin John Winkler. "What Ya Gonna Do" debuted on the Active Rock Charts at number 19, and eventually peaked at number 18 on the chart.

Music video

The music video starts out with showing the band's heavy drinking while out on the road, throughout the rest of the video is shows the band trying to cope with life on the road after it gets very tiresome. The video ends with the band returning home and returning to normal life and returning to happiness.


Anatoly Bulgakov (footballer, born 1979)

For other people with the same name, see Anatoly Bulgakov.

Anatoly Aleksandrovich Bulgakov (Russian: Анатолий Александрович Булгаков; born 14 September 1979) is a former Russian footballer. He was a defender.

Club career

Having played heavily during TP-47's adequate 2004 season, he was dropped to the sidelines in 2005, playing just one game. However, in this fixture, he scored a goal for the first time in the Finnish Premier League.

His efforts during this season, however, were not sufficient to avoid TP-47's drop into the Ykkönen for the start of 2006.


Fujifilm FinePix M603

The Fuji Finepix M603 is an upright point and shoot camera capable of capturing images of resolutions up to 6.03MP. The camera also includes a 320x240 pixel VGA video capture mode and is fitted with a 2.5in LCD, yet completely lacks a viewfinder.

  * http://www.photographyblog.com/reviews_fuji_finepix_m603.php


2017 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships – Women's 1000 m

2017 Dutch Single
Distance Championships

Men and women
500 m                   men  women
1000 m                  men  women
1500 m                  men  women
3000 m                       women
5000 m                  men  women
10,000 m                men
Mass start              men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The women's 1000 meter at the 2017 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships took place in Heerenveen at the Thialf ice skating rink on Sunday 30 December 2016. Though this tournament was held in 2016, it was part of the speed skating season 2016–2017. There were 20 participants.

Title holder was Jorien ter Mors.

Result

Rank                             Skater                Time
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   Jorien ter Mors       1:15.15
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Marrit Leenstra       1:15.25
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Ireen Wüst            1:15.98
               4                 Suzanne Schulting     1:16.17
               5                 Sanneke de Neeling    1:16.75
               6                 Letitia de Jong       1:17.74
               7                 Janine Smit           1:17.80
               8                 Bo van der Werff      1:17.80
               9                 Sanne van der Schaar  1:17.81
              10                 Esmé Stollenga        1:18.10
              11                 Anice Das             1:18.13
              12                 Jutta Leerdam         1:18.39
              13                 Lotte van Beek        1:18.50
              14                 Leeyen Harteveld      1:18.60
              15                 Roxanne van Hemert    1:19.19
              16                 Isabelle van Elst     1:19.39
              17                 Elisa Dul             1:19.48
              18                 Sanne in 't Hof       1:20.40
              19                 Lina Miedema          1:20.68
               –                 Floor van den Brandt    DNF

DNF = Did not finish

Source:


Astrakhanovka, Kazakhstan

50°21′13″N 55°49′46″E / 50.35361°N 55.82944°E

Astrakhanovka (also known as AstrakhanovskiyRussian: Астрахановка, Astrakhanovka)) is a town in Aktobe Region, west Kazakhstan. It lies at an altitude of 182 m (597 ft).


1999–2000 EEHL season

The 1999–2000 Eastern European Hockey League season, was the fifth season of the multi-national ice hockey league. 13 teams participated in the league, and HC Berkut-Kyiv of Ukraine won the championship.

First round

EEHL A

Pl.  Team                   GP  W   T  L   Goals    Pkt.
1.   Sokil Kyiv             28  19  5  4   123:051  43
2.   HK Liepājas Metalurgs  28  20  2  6   106:054  42
3.   HC Berkut-Kyiv         28  17  5  6   84:056   39
4.   Tivali Minsk           28  14  2  12  93:097   30
5.   Polimir Novopolotsk    28  11  3  14  87:093   25
6.   HK Junost Minsk        28  10  3  15  83:090   23
7.   HK Neman Grodno        28  7   4  17  73:107   18
8.   HK Kryzhynka Kyiv      28  1   2  25  35:136   4

EEHL B

Pl.  Team                   GP  W   T  L   Goals   Pkt.
1.   Legion Kyiv            14  12  0  2   91:037  24
2.   Dinamo '81 Riga        16  9   1  5   61:057  19
3.   HK Sokil Kyiv II       14  7   2  5   57:041  16
4.   Essamika/Juniors Riga  16  6   2  8   67:066  14
5.   HK Junost Minsk II     16  1   1  14  42:114  3

Second round

Group A

Pl.  Team                 GP  W  T  L   Goals  Pkt.
1.   HK Sokil Kyiv        12  8  3  1   52:20  19
2.   HK Berkut Kyiv       12  8  2  2   52:22  18
3.   HK Neman Grodno      12  4  0  8   33:47  8
4.   Polimir Novopolotsk  12  1  1  10  21:69  3

Group B

Pl.  Team                   GP  W   T  L   Goals  Pkt.
1.   HK Liepājas Metalurgs  12  10  0  2   71:29  20
2.   HK Junost Minsk        12  7   0  5   63:47  14
3.   Tiwali Minsk           12  6   1  5   52:61  13
4.   HK Kryzhynka Kyiv      12  0   1  11  32:81  1

Playoffs

  Quarterfinals                                                                  Semifinals                      Final

  A1             [Ukraine] HK Sokil Kyiv         2


1999–2000 EEHL season

Quarterfinals                                                                  Semifinals                      Final

  A1             [Ukraine] HK Sokil Kyiv         2

  B4             [Ukraine] HK Kryzhynka Kyiv     0
                 A1                              [Ukraine] HK Sokil Kyiv         3

                                                 A3                              [Belarus] HK Neman Grodno  2
  B2             [Belarus] HK Junost Minsk       1

  A3             [Belarus] HK Neman Grodno       2
                 A1                              [Ukraine] HK Sokil Kyiv         0

                                                 A2                              [Ukraine] HK Berkut Kyiv   3
  B1             [Latvia] HK Liepājas Metalurgs  2

  A4             [Belarus] Polimir Novopolotsk   0
                 B1                              [Latvia] HK Liepājas Metalurgs  1

                                                 A2                              [Ukraine] HK Berkut Kyiv   3
  A2             [Ukraine] HK Berkut Kyiv        2

  B3             [Belarus] Tivali Minsk          0

3rd place

  * HK Liepajas Metalurgs 2 HK Neman Grodno 0
  * Season on hockeyarchives.info


1954 Australian Championships – Men's singles

Mervyn Rose defeated Rex Hartwig 6–2, 0–6, 6–4, 6–2 in the final to win the men's singles tennis title at the 1954 Australian Championships.

Ken Rosewall was the defending champion and the first-seed but lost in a five-set semifinal to fifth-seeded and eventual champion Mervyn Rose.

Seeds

The seeded players are listed below. Mervyn Rose is the champion; others show the round in which they were eliminated.

 1. [Australia] Ken Rosewall (semifinals)
 2. [United States] Tony Trabert (second round)
 3. [Australia] Rex Hartwig (finalist)
 4. [United States] Vic Seixas (quarterfinals)
 5. [Australia] Mervyn Rose (champion)
 6. [United States] Ham Richardson (quarterfinals)
 7. [Australia] George Worthington (quarterfinals)
 8. [United States] Bill Talbert (first round)
 9. [Australia] Clive Wilderspin (first round)
10. [United States] Robert Perry (second round)
11. [Australia] Ian Ayre (second round)
12. [South Africa] Owen Williams (second round)
13. [Australia] John Bromwich (semifinals)
14. [South Africa] Abe Segal (second round)
15. [Australia] Neale Fraser (second round)
16. [France] Jean-Noël Grinda (second round)

Draw

Key

  * Q = Qualifier
  * WC = Wild card
  * LL = Lucky loser
  * r = Retired

Finals

  Quarterfinals                                                            Semifinals                        Final

  1              [Australia] Ken Rosewall        6                         6                          7

  6              [United States] Ham Richardson  3                         4                          5
                 1                               [Australia] Ken Rosewall  3                          3   6  6      5

                                                 5                         [Australia] Mervyn Rose    6   6  3      1  7
  5              [Australia] Mervyn Rose         8                         9                          9   6

  4              [United States] Vic Seixas      6                         7                          11  4
                 5                               [Australia] Mervyn Rose   6                          0   6  6

                                                 3                         [Australia] Rex Hartwig    2   6  4      2
  3              [Australia] Rex Hartwig         6                         6                          6

                 [Australia] Ashley Cooper       2                         3                          4
                 3                               [Australia] Rex Hartwig   8                          6   9

                                                 13                        [Australia] John Bromwich  6   4  7
  7              [Australia] George Worthington  6                         3                          6   3  1

  13             [Australia] John Bromwich       3                         6                          2   6  6

Earlier rounds


Earlier rounds

Section 1

  First round                                 Second round        Quarterfinals      Semifinals

  1            [Australia] Rosewall        6  6             6
               [Australia] Cawthorn        2  3             1                        1           [Australia] Rosewall        6                     6                           6
  14           [South Africa] Segal        6  6             6                        14          [South Africa] Segal        4                     3                           1
               [United Kingdom] Pickard    4  1             4                                                                                1                           [Australia] Rosewall  6  6   7
  11           [Australia] Ayre            6  6             6                                                                6                     [United States] Richardson  3                     4  5
               [Australia] Reid            3  2             1                        11          [Australia] Ayre            0                     3                           4
  6            [United States] Richardson  6  7             6                        6           [United States] Richardson  6                     6                           6
               [Australia] Mason           0  5             4                                    1                           [Australia] Rosewall  3                           3                     6  6   5
  5            [Australia] Rose            6  6             6                                                                                5                           [Australia] Rose      6  6   3  1  7
               [Australia] Meyer           3  2             3                        5           [Australia] Rose            2                     6                           6                     7
  10           [United States] Perry       2  6             6  6                     10          [United States] Perry       6                     4                           4                     5
               [United Kingdom] Knight     6  2             4  3                                                                                5                           [Australia] Rose      8  9   9  6
  15           [Australia] Fraser          6  6             6                                                                4                     [United States] Seixas      6                     7  11  4
               [Australia] Anderson        3  3             0                        15          [Australia] Fraser          7                     6                           5
  4            [United States] Seixas      4  6             6  6                     4           [United States] Seixas      9                     8                           7
               [Australia] O'Brien         6  4             1  3

Section 2


Section 2

  First round                              Second round        Quarterfinals      Semifinals

  3            [Australia] Hartwig      7  6             6
               [United Kingdom] Davies  5  3             4                        3           [Australia] Hartwig      6                    6                     6
  16           [France] Grinda          6  6             6                        16          [France] Grinda          4                    0                     2
               [Australia] Hann         3  3             1                                                                                3                     [Australia] Hartwig      6  6  6
               [Australia] Cooper       6  2             7  6                                                                               [Australia] Cooper    2                        3  4
  9            [Australia] Wilderspin   4  6             5  3                                 [Australia] Cooper       6                    6                     6
               [Australia] Gilmour      6  8             6                                    [Australia] Gilmour      4                    2                     3
  8            [United States] Talbert  3  6             1                                    3                        [Australia] Hartwig  8                     6                        9
  7            [Australia] Worthington  5  6             6  6                                                                               13                    [Australia] Bromwich     6  4  7
               [Australia] Emerson      7  4             0  0                     7           [Australia] Worthington
  12           [South Africa] Williams  6  8             6                        12          [South Africa] Williams  w/o
               [Australia] Blacklock    4  6             1                                                                                7                     [Australia] Worthington  3  6  2  6  6
  13           [Australia] Bromwich     6  6             6                                                             13                   [Australia] Bromwich  6                        3  6  3  1
               [Australia] Sherriff     2  3             1                        13          [Australia] Bromwich     1                    1                     6                        6  6
  2            [United States] Trabert  6  7             6                        2           [United States] Trabert  6                    6                     2                        3  1
               [Australia] Kennedy      4  5             4

  * Source for the draw at ausopen.com


2017 Special Photo Edition

2017 Special Photo Edition is the first special extended play from South Korean boy band UP10TION. It was released on October 12, 2017, by TOP Media. The album consists of three tracks, including the title track, "Going Crazy".

Music video and commercial performance

The music video of "Going Crazy" was released on October 12, 2017 as of 2021 the video garned over 2 million views.

The EP sold 22,392+ copies in South Korea.

Track listing

Official track list
No.            Title                         Lyrics            Music                 Arrangements      Length
                                                                 * Rich Jang
1.             "Going Crazy" (미치게 해)           * Nassun          * Nassun              * Rich Jang     3:29
                                               * Gr8moon         * Dono S.Rodriguez    * EJ Show
                                                                 * EJ Show
                                               * Real-fantasy
                                               * Obros
                                               * Zomay           * Real-fantasy        * Real-fantasy
2.             "Come Back To Me" (그대 내게 다시)    * Mayfly          * Obros               * Obros         3:37
                                               * Kuhn            * Zomay               * Zomay
                                               * Wei
                                               * Bitto
                                                                 * Rich Jang
3.             "Going Crazy" (미치게 해)                             * Nassun              * Rich Jang     3:29
                                                                 * Dono S.Rodriguez    * EJ Show
                                                                 * EJ Show
Total length:  11:00


1918–19 Scottish Football League

Statistics of the Scottish Football League in season 1918–19. The competition won by Celtic by one point over nearest rival Rangers.

League table

Pos  Team                 Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    Celtic               34   26  6   2   71  22  +49  58
2    Rangers              34   26  5   3   86  16  +70  57
3    Morton               34   18  11  5   76  40  +36  47
4    Partick Thistle      34   17  7   10  62  43  +19  41
5    Motherwell           34   14  10  10  51  40  +11  38
5    Ayr United           34   15  8   11  62  53  +9   38
7    Heart of Midlothian  34   14  9   11  59  52  +7   37
8    Kilmarnock           34   14  7   13  61  59  +2   35
9    Queen's Park         34   15  5   14  59  57  +2   35
10   St Mirren            34   10  12  12  43  55  −12  32
10   Clydebank            34   12  8   14  54  65  −11  32
12   Third Lanark         34   11  9   14  60  62  −2   31
13   Airdrieonians        34   9   11  14  45  54  −9   29
14   Hamilton Academical  34   11  5   18  49  75  −26  27
15   Dumbarton            34   7   8   19  31  58  −27  22
16   Clyde                34   7   6   21  45  75  −30  20
16   Falkirk              34   6   8   20  46  73  −27  20
18   Hibernian            34   5   3   26  30  91  −61  13

Source: "1918-1919 SFL - SPFL Archive". SPFL

Results


1918–19 Scottish Football League

Home \ Away          AIR  AYR  CEL  CLY  CLB  DUM  FAL  HAM  HOM  HIB  KIL  MOR  MOT  PAR  QPA  RAN  STM  THI
Airdrieonians             0–1  1–2  1–2  2–1  1–1  1–1  0–2  1–0  3–3  2–2  2–1  1–1  1–1  1–2  0–0  3–1  1–6
Ayr United           1–4       0–2  4–1  2–0  5–0  2–0  4–1  1–2  5–0  3–1  1–5  1–2  0–1  2–0  1–1  2–0  0–2
Celtic               3–0  1–0       2–0  3–1  2–0  4–0  4–1  1–1  2–0  2–1  1–1  0–0  2–1  2–0  0–3  1–0  3–1
Clyde                3–5  3–1  0–3       0–2  4–1  2–4  0–1  4–2  2–1  1–1  0–2  1–2  1–1  0–1  0–4  1–1  1–1
Clydebank            2–2  1–3  0–2  3–1       3–1  3–2  3–3  1–3  2–1  3–1  2–3  2–1  1–3  3–2  0–5  1–1  1–1
Dumbarton            0–0  0–0  0–5  1–0  1–1       1–2  1–2  1–2  4–0  0–1  0–1  2–0  1–1  0–0  0–2  0–0  4–3
Falkirk              1–0  4–4  1–2  1–3  0–0  5–1       3–1  0–0  1–1  0–1  1–2  2–3  2–2  2–3  0–4  1–2  4–5
Hamilton Academical  3–1  2–2  1–2  4–2  1–3  0–3  1–2       1–4  1–0  2–0  1–1  1–3  1–2  0–1  0–3  3–2  1–0


1918–19 Scottish Football League

Heart of Midlothian  0–0  2–3  2–3  3–0  2–1  2–0  5–0  4–1       3–1  1–4  1–1  0–0  1–0  2–2  1–4  0–0  2–0
Hibernian            2–1  0–1  0–3  3–1  1–2  1–0  2–1  1–2  1–3       1–4  0–3  0–3  0–2  1–0  1–2  1–2  1–5
Kilmarnock           3–1  2–3  1–1  5–3  2–3  0–0  0–0  5–0  2–2  7–1       0–1  0–2  0–3  1–0  1–0  1–3  0–1
Morton               3–2  1–1  0–0  3–0  2–2  3–1  4–0  3–3  2–0  9–2  2–2       6–2  3–0  3–3  1–0  3–1  1–1
Motherwell           1–3  4–0  3–1  3–2  1–1  3–0  2–1  1–1  1–2  0–0  1–2  2–0       1–1  3–1  0–1  1–2  1–1
Partick Thistle      0–1  1–3  0–1  1–1  3–1  1–3  4–2  6–3  3–1  2–0  4–0  2–1  2–0       2–1  1–0  5–1  1–2
Queen's Park         1–0  2–2  0–3  3–1  3–4  1–0  2–0  3–2  4–0  3–0  1–2  4–2  1–3  4–3       0–2  4–1  3–4
Rangers              2–1  6–2  1–1  3–0  3–0  3–0  1–0  3–0  3–2  5–1  8–0  1–0  0–0  2–0  4–0       2–0  4–0


1918–19 Scottish Football League

St Mirren            1–2  1–1  0–4  1–1  2–1  2–0  3–1  2–0  3–3  3–1  1–5  2–2  1–0  1–1  1–1  2–2       0–0
Third Lanark         1–1  1–1  2–3  1–4  2–0  2–4  2–2  1–3  3–1  4–2  3–4  0–1  1–1  1–2  1–3  1–2  1–0


1918–19 Scottish Football League

Source:
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
  * 1918–19 in Scottish football


Dirnanean House

Dirnanean Manor House

Home Farm at Dirnanean

Dirnanean House is part of a private, traditional Highland estate located near Enochdhu in Moulin parish, Blairgowrie, Perth and Kinross, Scotland, 10 miles ENE of Pitlochry. The Dirnanean estate is situated adjacent to the 64-mile waymarked Cateran Trail.

Dirnanean's steading house, lime kiln and shepherd's house are all Category B listed buildings.

The name Dirnanean is likely a derivation of Gaelic term Dur-nan-eun meaning "the birds' water"Doire nan Eun meaning "bird grove".

History of the Estate

A 1588 charter record states that Andrew Small was granted the lands of Dirnanean in Strathardle by John, the 5th Stewart Earl of Atholl.James Small (1835–1900) inherited the estate on the death of his father, Patrick, Dirnanean had been passed from father to son for nine generations.Kindrogan House, purchased the estate in 1926. A distant Small family cousin through his mother, Amelia Jane Keir, Francis Keir Balfour continued the Small family ownership of Dirnanean into the 1970s.

In 1790, the musician Robert Petrie of Kirkmichael (1767–1830) published several Highland music pieces with "Mrs. Small of Dirnanean" in their title. The compositions were published in "Petrie's Collection of Strathspey Reels & County Dances".

Dirnanean is now privately owned by a non-relative.

Smalls of Dirnanean

Small coat of arms

Small family button

The Smalls are a sept of the Scottish Clan Murray of Atholl.


Dirnanean House

The Small family coat of arms is described as "Per fesse wavy, gules and argent, a lion passant sable, pierced through with a dagger in bend proper entering at the shoulder, hilted or", which translates to: divided in half horizontally (in the manner of a fess or band), wavy, gules (red) and argent (silver), a lion walking with a forepaw raised, sable (black), pierced through with a dagger, in bend, proper entering at shoulder, hilted, gold.

The Small family motto is "Ratione non ira", which translates to "Do not anger".crest is branch of palm, properly erect.

A number of notable individuals are descendants or related by marriage to the Smalls of Dirnanean.


Dirnanean House

* Rev. Robert Blair, Scottish minister
  * Duncan Cameron, owner of The Oban Times newspaper and inventor of The "Waverley" nib pen
  * Mary Cameron, Scottish painter
  * General Sir Archibald Campbell, 1st Baronet, GCB, administrator of the colony of New Brunswick, Canada
  * General Sir John Campbell, 2nd Baronet, Campbell Baronetcy of New Brunswick, Canada
  * Sir Conrad Laurence Corfield, British official and a political secretary of Lord Mountbatten
  * Sir Eric Norman Spencer Crankshaw, KCMG CMG MBE, English cricketer, military officer and civil servant
  * Alfred Henchman Crowfoot, Dean of Quebec, 1927 - 1947
  * Brigadier John Cecil Currie DSO** MC, British Army Officer during WWII
  * William Purdie Dickson, Professor of Divinity at the University of Glasgow
  * Daniel Dow, traditional Scottish musician and composer
  * Charles Falconer, Baron Falconer of Thoroton
  * Sir John Ireland Falconer, former Lord Provost of Edinburgh, 1944-1947
  * Mrs. Alexander Fraser, aka Caroline Rosetta Small Fraser, Victorian novelist
  * Sir Reginald Michael Hadow, British diplomat
  * Abdol Hossein Hamzavi, an Iranian diplomat, author and representative to the United Nations
  * Arthur Charles Lestoc Hylton-Stewart, organist of St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle
  * Sir Archibald Hope, Scottish judge styled Lord Rankeillor
  * Sir John Hope, 2nd Baronet Hope of Craighall, Scottish judge styled Lord Craighall
  * Sir Thomas Hope, 1st Baronet Hope of Craighall, Advocate to Charles I
  * Dr. James W. Inches, former Police Commissioner of Detroit, Michigan
  * Dr. James Inglis, physician, author and geologist
  * Frederick Schomberg Ireland, amateur cricketer and lawyer
  * George Ireland, one of the founders of Ireland Fraser & Co.
  * John Frederick Ireland, amateur cricketer
  * Sheila Legge, Surrealist performance artist
  * John Lodwick, British novelist
  * Flora Macaulay, editor of The Oban Times Newspaper


Dirnanean House

* Flora Macaulay, editor of The Oban Times Newspaper
  * John MacDonald of Garth, Canadian fur trader
  * Rolland Macdonald, Canadian lawyer and judge
  * James Macgregor, (1808-1858), British politician and businessman
  * William McGillivray, Canadian fur trader
  * Andrew Munro, fellow, lecturer in mathematics and bursar at Queens' College, Cambridge
  * Sir William Nairne, Lord Dunsinane, 5th Baronet of Nairne
  * Monica Poole, English wood-engraver
  * Dr. Charles Ransford, Fellow at the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh and early advocate of homoeopathy
  * Patrick Francis Robertson, British politician and businessman
  * Alexander Small, Scottish army surgeon and correspondent of Benjamin Franklin
  * Charlotte Small, early Canadian explorer
  * Henry Beaumont Small, Canadian civil servant and author
  * James Small, Factor of forfeited Straun Estates
  * James Small, Laird of Dirnanean
  * Major-General John Small, (1726–1796), active in the American Revolutionary War
  * Dr. John Small, (1823-1879), British Deputy Surgeon General
  * John Small, (1828–1886), Librarian of Edinburgh University for 32 years
  * Lt. Col. John James Snodgrass, (1796-1841), British military officer and author
  * Charles Spalding, (1783-1783), Edinburgh confectioner and improver of the diving bell
  * General the Hon. Sir Augustus Almeric Spencer, G.C.B., third son of Sir Francis Spencer, 1st Baron Churchill
  * The Reverend Canon Henry Spencer Stephenson, M.A. (1871-1957), Chaplain to King George VI and Queen Elizabeth II
  * Joan V. Stiebel, MBE, Jewish refugee worker
  * Francis Arthur Sutton, and English adventurer
  * David Thompson, (1770-1857), early Canadian explorer
  * John Sen Inches Thomson, (1845-1933), Scottish whaler and sealer, ship owner, captain and author
  * Brigadier General Sydney Frederick Williams, Royal Engineers


Dirnanean House

Queen Victoria's Visits

Queen Victoria Plaque Between Dirnanean and Kindrogan

Queen Victoria passed through the lands of Dirnanean in 1865 and again in 1866, on her way from Balmoral Castle to Dunkeld via the Spittal of Glenshee. The visit in 1865 included a brief stop at Dirnanean House before a more extended visit at Kindrogan House.

Today, Dirnanean House provides hikers on the Cateran Trail with a hut for lunch or shelter very near the spot where Queen Victoria stopped for a picnic.

Historic description of the estate

James Small in the Dirnanean Summer House

An 1880 description

The byres and stables are kept remarkably tidy being paragons of cleanliness in their way: while the dairy etc., are a perfect treat. The various kinds of stock grace their habitation. The accommodation of the farm servants is really comfortable. The policy grounds are very tastefully laid out, and the avenue is one of the nicest to be seen. A fine burn runs along the east side of the steading, the mansion and the avenue and joins the Ardle at the hamlet of Enochdhu. The burn flows through a deep den, which is prettily laid out with walks and rockeries and constructed with 'creature stones'. Here, also, is a nice heather or summer house perched on a precipice, overhanging a still pool and from which a charming view is obtained of two small cascades. The approach is also very lovely. Ardle's grave is situated here.

The Perthshire Eagle

Eagle's Cage Postcard

For 37 years, until its death in 1908, an eagle was kept in captivity in a metal and thatched cage next to the Dirnanean Burn.Kirkton of Glenisla,

The Perthshire Eagle was a popular Perthshire attraction during its residence at Dirnanean. Several postcards depicting the eagle in its cage next the Dirnanean Burn were issued to draw Victorian travellers to the Dirnanean area.

Partial remnants of the eagle's cage can still be seen along the Dirnanean Burn walk.

Features

Dirnanean Garden


Dirnanean House

Features

Dirnanean Garden

The estate's traditional highland garden area includes 1.5 hectares of garden plantings with 7 hectares of policies located 1,000 feet above sea level.

Features within the garden include a refurbished summer house on the front lawn, a walled garden, a burn walk with cascades, a traditional estate kitchen garden with an orchard, a greenhouse and potager (kitchen garden),

Peacocks and guineafowls can often be seen roaming the grounds, and a Wellingtonia (Sequoiadendron giganteum) specimen tree bordering the front lawn is estimated to have been planted around 1870.

The garden is accessible by the public for a small fee.

  * [Front lawn]
    Front lawn
  * [Garden museum]
    Garden museum
  * [Wild foxgloves]
    Wild foxgloves
  * [Fowl house and barns]
    Fowl house and barns
  * [Wellingtonia specimen tree behind refurbished summer house]
    Wellingtonia specimen tree behind refurbished summer house

Dirnanean Burn

One of the finest features of the estate is the Allt Doire-nan-Eun (Scottish Gaelic for "stream of the thicket of the fowl"), a stream flowing from high in the Dirnanean hills southwards through a deep wooded gorge on its way to the River Ardle. The burn includes several cascades, a small island and a walking trail that runs parallel to it as it winds through the estate.

  * [Estate stream]
    Estate stream
  * [Burn cascades]
    Burn cascades
  * [Folly & creature stone on burn walk]
    Folly & creature stone on burn walk
  * [Field boulder]
    Field boulder

Ardle's Grave

Ardle's Grave

Near the former carriage entrance of Dirnanean House, close to the hamlet of Enochdhu, lies the grave of a Pictish warrior named Ard-fhuil - reportedly a giant - who gave his name to the surrounding area of Strathardle. Nothing remains to suggest a larger structure; the standing stone might have once carried an inscription, but this has since weathered away.laird of Dirnanean buried his horse at the spot as a garden amusement.

  * Dirnanean lunch hut
  * Photos of Dirnanean


Dirnanean House

* Dirnanean lunch hut
  * Photos of Dirnanean

56°45′13″N 3°31′48″W / 56.7537°N 3.5299°W


What Will You Be?

What Will You Be? is a children's book by Rudolph Giuliani and author/illustrator Kristin Doney.

  * Illustrator/Author, Kristin Doney website


ACS Fortuna Becicherecu Mic

This article is about the men's football team. For the women's football team, see ACS Fortuna Becicherecu Mic (women).

ACS Fortuna Becicherecu Mic, commonly known as Fortuna Becicherecu Mic, is a Romanian football club based in Becicherecu Mic, Timiș County.Liga III, third tier of the Romanian football system, after promoting at the end of the 2018–19 season.

Starting with the summer of 2020, Fortuna entered in a collaboration with ASU Politehnica Timișoara, basically becoming its unofficial satellite or second team.

History

Fortuna Becicherecu Mic was founded in the summer of 2016, when CS Nuova Mama Mia Becicherecu Mic moved from Becicherecu Mic to Timișoara, then Jimbolia. The new entity was formed and also took over the women's team of Nuova Mama Mia, including all of the players and staff, the equipment and the sports facilities under the name of ACS Fortuna Becicherecu Mic,Romanian Football Federation allowed the women's team to keep its place in the second tier league, even though a third tier was created in 2016.Timiș County, Liga VI. However, in these difficult conditions, the "white and reds" managed three successive promotions.

The first season of liga III, they finished 3rd, their best performance to date. The following two seasons they finished 10th. The last season the series had only 10 teams so the 10th position meant relegation.

Honours

Leagues

Liga IV – Timiș County

  * Winners (1): 2018–19

Liga V – Timiș County

  * Winners (1): 2017–18

Liga VI – Timiș County

  * Winners (1): 2016–17

Cups

Cupa României – Timiș County

  * Winners (1): 2017–18

Club officials


ACS Fortuna Becicherecu Mic

Club officials

Board of directors                                    Current technical staff

Role               Name                               Role               Name
Owner              [Romania] Becicherecu Mic Commune  Manager            [Romania] Iulian Prodana
President          [Romania] Viorel Hârșan            Assistant manager  [Romania] Remus Datcu
Vice-President     [Romania] Gavril Iacob             Goalkeeping coach  [Romania] Stelian Bănică
Sporting director  [Romania] Elty Neagoe

League history

Season   Tier  Division               Place  Notes      Cupa României  Season   Tier  Division      Place    Notes     Cupa României
2021–22  4     Liga IV (TM)           17th              First round    2018–19  4     Liga IV (TM)  1st (C)  Promoted  First round
2020–21  3     Liga III (Seria VIII)  10th   Relegated  First round    2017–18  5     Liga V (TM)   1st (C)  Promoted
2019–20  3     Liga III (Seria IV)    10th                             2016–17  6     Liga VI (TM)  1st (C)  Promoted

  * Official website
  * ACS Fortuna Becicherecu Mic on Facebook


Fujifilm FinePix HS20EXR

The Fujifilm FinePix HS20EXR or Fujifilm FinePix HS22EXR is a DSLR-styled digital superzoom bridge camera announced by Fujifilm on January 5, 2011. It is the first model in the Fujifilm FinePix HS line to use an EXR sensor.

  * http://www.dpreview.com/products/fujifilm/compacts/fujifilm_hs20exr/specifications


2017 KBS Drama Awards

The 2017 KBS Drama Awards (Korean: KBS 연기대상; RR: KBS Yeon-gi Daesang), presented by Korean Broadcasting System (KBS), was held on December 31, 2017 at KBS Hall in Yeouido, Seoul. It was hosted by Park Soo-hong, Lee Yoo-ri and Namkoong Min.

Winners and nominees

(Winners denoted in bold)


2017 KBS Drama Awards

Grand Prize (Daesang)
                       Chun Ho-jin – My Golden Life
                  Kim Yeong-cheol – My Father is Strange
Top Excellence Award, Actor                                                 Top Excellence Award, Actress
  * Namkoong Min – Good Manager                                               * Jung Ryeo-won – Witch at Court
      + Chun Ho-jin – My Golden Life                                          * Lee Yoo-ri – My Father is Strange
      + Kim Yeong-cheol – My Father is Strange                                    + Choi Kang-hee – Queen of Mystery
      + Kwon Sang-woo – Queen of Mystery                                          + Jang Na-ra – Confession Couple
      + Park Seo-joon – Fight for My Way, Hwarang: The Poet Warrior Youth         + Kim Hae-sook – My Father is Strange
      + Yoo Ji-tae – Mad Dog                                                      + Kim Ji-won – Fight for My Way
                                                                                + Shin Hye-sun – My Golden Life
Excellence Award, Actor in a Miniseries                                     Excellence Award, Actress in a Miniseries
  * Park Seo-joon – Fight for My Way                                          * Jang Na-ra – Confession Couple
      + Go Kyung-pyo – Strongest Deliveryman                                  * Kim Ji-won – Fight for My Way
      + Kwon Sang-woo – Queen of Mystery                                          + Chae Soo-bin – Strongest Deliveryman
      + Son Ho-jun – Confession Couple                                            + Choi Kang-hee – Queen of Mystery
      + Yoo Ji-tae – Mad Dog                                                      + Jung Ryeo-won – Witch at Court
      + Yoon Hyun-min – Witch at Court
Excellence Award, Actor in a Mid-length Drama                               Excellence Award, Actress in a Mid-length Drama
  * Lee Dong-gun – Queen for Seven Days                                       * Cho Yeo-jeong – Ms. Perfect
  * Lee Jun-ho – Good Manager                                                     + Go Ara – Hwarang: The Poet Warrior Youth
      + Namkoong Min – Good Manager                                               + Ko So-young – Ms. Perfect
      + Park Seo-joon – Hwarang: The Poet Warrior Youth                           + Nam Sang-mi – Good Manager
      + Yoon Sang-hyun – Ms. Perfect                                              + Park Min-young – Queen for Seven Days


2017 KBS Drama Awards

Excellence Award, Actor in a Serial Drama                                   Excellence Award, Actress in a Serial Drama
  * Park Si-hoo – My Golden Life                                              * Shin Hye-sun – My Golden Life
      + Chun Ho-jin – My Golden Life                                              + Jung So-min – My Father is Strange
      + Kim Yeong-cheol – My Father is Strange                                    + Kim Hae-sook – My Father is Strange
      + Lee Joon – My Father is Strange                                           + Kim Hye-ok – My Golden Life
      + Ryu Soo-young – My Father is Strange                                      + Lee Yoo-ri – My Father is Strange
Excellence Award, Actor in a Daily Drama                                    Excellence Award, Actress in a Daily Drama
  * Kim Seung-soo – First Love Again                                          * Im Soo-hyang – Lovers in Bloom
  * Song Chang-eui – The Secret of My Love                                    * Myung Se-bin – First Love Again
      + Im Ho – TV Novel: Dal Soon's Spring                                       + Bae Jong-ok – Unknown Woman
      + Kim Dong-jun – Still Loving You                                           + Hong Ah-reum – TV Novel: Dal Soon's Spring
      + Lee Chang-wookLovers in Bloom                                             + Lee Hwi-hyang – The Secret of My Love
                                                                                + Lee Young-eun – Still Loving You
                                                                                + Oh Seung-ah – A Sea of Her Own
Best Actor in a One-Act/Special/Short Drama                                 Best Actress in a One-Act/Special/Short Drama
  * Yeo Hoe-hyun – Girls' Generation 1979, Drama Special – Waltzing Alone     * Ra Mi-ran – Drama Special – Madame Jung's Last Week
      + Gong Myung – The Happy Loner                                              + Bona – Girls' Generation 1979
      + Im Ji-kyu – Drama Special – Why We Can Not Sleep                          + Chae Soo-bin – Drama Special – If We Were a Season
      + Jang Dong-yoon – Drama Special – If We Were a Season                      + Jo Bo-ah – Drama Special – Let Us Meet, Joo Oh
      + Kwak Dong-yeon – Drama Special – Slow                                     + Kim So-hye – Drama Special – Kang Duk-soon's Love History


2017 KBS Drama Awards

+ Seo Young-joo – Girls' Generation 1979                                    + Min Hyo-rin – The Happy Loner
      + Son Ho-jun – Drama Special – Let Us Meet, Joo Oh                          + Moon Ga-young – Drama Special – Waltzing Alone
Best New Actor                                                              Best New Actress
  * Ahn Jae-hong – Fight for My Way                                           * Kim Se-jeong – School 2017
  * Woo Do-hwan – Mad Dog                                                     * Ryu Hwa-young – My Father is Strange, Mad Dog
      + Jang Ki-yong – Confession Couple                                          + Bona – Girls' Generation 1979, Hit the Top
      + Kim Jung-hyun – School 2017, Drama Special – Buzz Cut's date              + Lim Hwa-young – Good Manager
      + Kim Seon-ho – Good Manager, Strongest Deliveryman                         + Pyo Ye-jin – Love Returns, Fight for My Way
      + Lee Jun-ho – Good Manager                                                 + Seo Eun-soo – My Golden Life
      + Lee Tae-hwan – My Golden Life
      + Song Won-seok – TV Novel: Dal Soon's Spring
Best Supporting Actor                                                       Best Supporting Actress
  * Choi Won-young – Hwarang: The Poet Warrior Youth, Mad Dog                 * Jung Hye-sung – Manhole, Good Manager
  * Kim Sung-oh – Fight for My Way                                            * Lee Il-hwa – Good Manager, Witch at Court
      + Dong Ha – Good Manager, Drama Special – You're Closer Than I Think        + Hong Soo-hyun – Mad Dog
      + In Gyo-jin – Ms. Perfect, Girls' Generation 1979                          + Kim Sun-young – Girls' Generation 1979
      + Jo Hee-bong – Strongest Deliveryman, Naked Fireman                        + Kim Yeo-jin – Witch at Court
      + Jo Jae-yoon – Mad Dog                                                     + Lee Mi-do – My Father is Strange
      + Kim Won-hae – Hwarang: The Poet Warrior Youth, Good Manager               + Seo Jeong-yeon – Good Manager, Naked Fireman
                                                                                + Song Ha-yoon – Fight for My Way
Best Young Actor                                                            Best Young Actress


2017 KBS Drama Awards

Best Young Actor                                                            Best Young Actress
  * Jung Joon-won – My Father is Strange                                      * Lee Re – Witch at Court
      + Baek Seung-hwan – Queen for Seven Days                                    + Lee Han-seoFight for My Way
      + Ji Min-hyuk – Witch at Court                                              + Park Si-eun – Queen for Seven Days
      + Jo Yeon-hoFight for My Way                                                + Shin Rin-ah – Drama Special – Madame Jung's Last Week
                                                                                + Uhm Chae-youngTV Novel: Dal Soon's Spring, First Love Again
Netizen Award, Actor                                                        Netizen Award, Actress
  * Park Seo-joon – Fight for My Way, Hwarang: The Poet Warrior Youth         * Kim Ji-won – Fight for My Way
      + Go Kyung-pyo – Strongest Deliveryman                                      + Chae Soo-bin – Strongest Deliveryman
      + Kim Jung-hyun – School 2017                                               + Cho Yeo-jeong – Ms. Perfect
      + Kwon Sang-woo – Queen of Mystery                                          + Choi Kang-hee – Queen of Mystery
      + Lee Jun-ho – Good Manager                                                 + Jang Na-ra – Confession Couple
      + Namkoong Min – Good Manager                                               + Jung Ryeo-won – Witch at Court
      + Park Hyung-sik – Hwarang: The Poet Warrior Youth                          + Jung So-min – My Father is Strange
      + Son Ho-jun – Confession Couple                                            + Kim Se-jeong – School 2017
      + Woo Do-hwan – Mad Dog                                                     + Lee Yoo-ri – My Father is Strange
      + Yoon Hyun-min – Witch at Court                                            + Shin Hye-sun – My Golden Life
Best Couple Award                                                           Best Writer
  * Namkoong Min and Lee Jun-ho – Good Manager                                * So Hyun-kyung – My Golden Life
  * Park Seo-joon and Kim Ji-won – Fight for My Way
  * Park Si-hoo and Shin Hye-sun – My Golden Life
  * Ryu Soo-young and Lee Yoo-ri – My Father is Strange
  * Son Ho-jun and Jang Na-ra – Confession Couple


2017 KBS Drama Awards

* Son Ho-jun and Jang Na-ra – Confession Couple
  * Yoon Hyun-min and Jung Ryeo-won – Witch at Court
      + Ahn Jae-hong and Song Ha-yoon – Fight for My Way
      + Go Kyung-pyo and Chae Soo-bin – Strongest Deliveryman
      + Kim Jung-hyun and Kim Se-jeong – School 2017
      + Kim Seung-soo and Myung Se-bin – First Love Again
      + Kwon Sang-woo and Choi Kang-hee – Queen of Mystery
      + Namkoong Min and Nam Sang-mi – Good Manager
      + Woo Do-hwan and Ryu Hwa-young – Mad Dog
Special Achievement Award                                                   Drama OST Award
  * Late Kim Young-ae                                                         * BtoB – "Ambiguous" (알듯 말듯해) – Fight for My Way


2017 KBS Drama Awards

Presenters

Order  Presenter                       Award                                                Ref.
1      Jung Yoon-seok, Heo Jung-eun    Best Young Actor/Actress
2      Lee Jun-hyeok, Ra Mi-ran        Best Supporting Actor/Actress
3      Yoon Doo-joon, Kim So-hyun      Best New Actor/Actress
4      Jung Sung-hyoCho Yeo-jeong      Best Writer
5      Park Se-ho, Jang Na-ra          Netizen Award
6      Yoon Hyun-min, Kim Sook         Best Actor/Actress in a One-Act/Special/Short Drama
7      Lee Dong-gun, Choi Kang-hee     Special Achievement Award
8      Zhu Liyuan, Kim Ji-won          Drama OST Award
9      Park Soo-hong, Park Kyung-lim   Best Couple Award
10     Choi Daniel, Baek Jin-hee       Excellence Award in a Mid-length Drama
11     Oh Min-suk, So Yi-hyun          Excellence Award in a Daily Drama
12     Seo Kang-joon, Gong Seung-yeon  Excellence Award in a Miniseries
13     Lee Sang-woo, Han Ji-hye        Excellence Award in a Serial Drama
14     Park Bo-gum, Kim Yoo-jung       Top Excellence Award
15     Song Joong-ki                   Grand Prize (Daesang)

Special performances

Order    Artist                              Song                               Ref.
1        Poppin' Hyun Joon & Park Ae-ri      "Bat Song" (뱃 노래)
                                             Congratulatory Dance Performance:
2        The Uni+                            "That's What I Like" (Bruno Mars)
                                             "My Turn" (마이턴)
3        BtoB (Eunkwang, Changsub, Hyunsik)  "Ambiguous" (알듯 말듯해)
                                             (Fight for My Way OST)
Sohyang  "Wind Song" (바람의 노래)
         (Confession Couple OST)
DinDin   "Must Be The Money"
         (Good Manager OST)

  * 2017 MBC Drama Awards
  * 2017 SBS Drama Awards
  * Official website
  * 2017 KBS Drama Awards on KBS World


Astralarctia canalis

Astralarctia canalis is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by William Schaus in 1921. It is found in Panama.


1999–2000 Djurgårdens IF Hockey season

The 1999–2000 Djurgårdens IF Hockey season was the season in which the Swedish Djurgården ice hockey team finished first in the league, one point ahead of Brynäs. Djurgården was going to play rival Färjestad in quarterfinals. After a tough 7-game series Djurgården won and got to play Luleå and won pretty easily with a score of 3-0. Then in the finals Djurgården played against Modo Hockey with the Sedin twins (Daniel Sedin and Henrik Sedin). Djurgården won 3-0 and became Swedish champions for the first time since 1991. It was also the season in which Djurgården's coach Hardy Nilsson created the new play called Torpedo hockey.

Playoffs


1999–2000 Djurgårdens IF Hockey season

Playoffs

1999–2000 Playoffs
Quarterfinals: 4–3 (Home: 2–1–1 ; Road: 1–1–1)
Round                                           Date       Opponent   Score     Goaltender  Venue              Attendance  Series  Recap
1                                               12/3 2000  Färjestad  2 – 3     Tellqvist   Globe Arena        7,699       0 – 1
2                                               14/3 2000  Färjestad  1 – 0     Tellqvist   Färjestads Ishall  4,679       1 – 1
3                                               16/3 2000  Färjestad  5 – 3     Tellqvist   Globe Arena        12,362      2 – 1
4                                               18/3 2000  Färjestad  1 – 3     Tellqvist   Färjestads Ishall  4,642       2 – 2
5                                               20/3 2000  Färjestad  2 – 3 OT  Tellqvist   Globe Arena        10,554      2 – 3
6                                               22/3 2000  Färjestad  4 – 3 OT  Tellqvist   Färjestads Ishall  4,682       3 – 3
7                                               24/3 2000  Färjestad  4 – 1     Tellqvist   Globe Arena        13,052      4 – 3

Semifinals: 3–0 (Home: 2–0–0 ; Road: 1–0–0)
Round                                        Date       Opponent  Score     Goaltender  Venue             Attendance  Series  Recap
8                                            26/3 2000  Luleå     6 – 0     Tellqvist   Globe Arena       8,589       1 – 0
9                                            28/3 2000  Luleå     5 – 1     Tellqvist   Delfinens ishall  5,675       2 – 0
10                                           30/3 2000  Luleå     2 – 1 OT  Tellqvist   Globe Arena       13,850      3 – 0

Finals: 3–0 (Home: 2–0–0 ; Road: 1–0–0)
Round                                    Date       Opponent  Score     Goaltender  Venue        Attendance  Series  Recap
11                                       7/4 2000   Modo      5 – 0     Tellqvist   Globe Arena  13,850      1 – 0
12                                       9/4 2000   Modo      3 – 2 OT  Tellqvist   Kempehallen  6, 050      2 – 0
13                                       11/4 2000  Modo      4 – 1     Tellqvist   Globe Arena  13,850      3 – 0

Player statistics

Regular season

Skaters Top-10

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/- = Plus/Minus; PIM = Penalty Minutes;


1999–2000 Djurgårdens IF Hockey season

Player                       GP  G   A   Pts  +/–  PIM
[Norway] Espen Knutsen       48  18  35  53   +22  65
[Sweden] Kristofer Ottosson  47  25  15  40   +20  12
[Sweden] Mikael Johansson    49  17  22  39   +22  13
[Sweden] Mikael Håkanson     48  17  17  34   +19  26
[Sweden] Per Eklund          50  20  13  33   +10  38
[Sweden] Thomas Johansson    39  15  14  29   -2   20
[Sweden] Björn Nord          49  17  11  28   -6   62
[Sweden] Nichlas Falk        49  4   23  27   +6   18
[Sweden] Mathias Tjärnqvist  50  12  12  24   +8   20
[Sweden] Daniel Tjärnqvist   42  3   16  19   +15  8

Playoffs

Skaters Top-10

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; +/- = Plus/Minus; PIM = Penalty Minutes;

Player                       GP  G  A   Pts  +/–  PIM
[Norway] Espen Knutsen       13  5  16  21   +12  2
[Sweden] Mikael Johansson    13  8  8   16   +11  0
[Sweden] Mikael Håkanson     13  3  8   11   +10  12
[Sweden] Kristofer Ottosson  13  7  2   9    +12  2
[Sweden] Nichlas Falk        13  2  5   7    +2   4
[Sweden] Björn Nord          13  4  2   6    +3   8
[Sweden] Mathias Tjärnqvist  13  3  2   5    0    16
[Sweden] Mikael Magnusson    13  3  2   5    0    34
[Sweden] Charles Berglund    13  1  4   5    0    8
[Sweden] Per Eklund          13  3  1   4    -2   6

  * stats.swehockey


1887 Ilkeston by-election

The 1887 Ilkeston by-election was held on 24 March 1887 after the death of the incumbent Liberal MP Thomas Watson. The election was won by the Liberal candidate, Sir Balthazar Walter Foster.

Walter Foster

1887 Ilkeston by-election
Party     Candidate     Votes                        %      ±%
          Liberal       Sir Balthazar Walter Foster  5,512  56.9  +2.0
          Conservative  Samuel Leeke                 4,180  43.1  -2.0
Majority  1,332         13.8                         +4.0
Turnout   9,692         88.5                         +9.6
          Liberal hold  Swing                        +2.0


Akashina, Nagano

Map of Akashina, Nagano

Akashina (明科町, Akashina-machi) was a town located in Higashichikuma District, Nagano Prefecture, Japan.

As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 9,556 and a density of 226.88 persons per km². The total area was 42.12 km².

On October 1, 2005, Akashina, along with the towns of Hotaka and Toyoshina, and the villages of Horigane and Misato (all from Minamiazumi District), was merged to create the city of Azumino.


Daniel Hardy

Daniel Hardy or Dan Hardy may refer to:

  * Daniel Hardy (tight end) (born 1987), American football player
  * Daniel Hardy (linebacker) (born 1998), American football player
  * Dan Hardy (born 1982), English mixed martial artist
  * Daniel W. Hardy (1930–2007), Anglican theologian