2008 Canadian commercial seal hunt

Main article: L'Acadien II

On March 29, 2008, a 12-metre fishing vessel with six men, L'Acadien II, capsized near Cape Breton. Navy divers searched the waters for four men, who had been sleeping in the lower decks of the vessel. Two men, who were at the upper decks, were rescued on to another fishing boat. The vessel had capsized when it was being towed by the Canadian Coast Guard's Sir William Alexander. The L'Acadien II took part in the seal hunt, and had to be towed because of a steering problem. When the vessel had capsized, a Cormorant helicopter and a Hercules aircraft came to aid the rescue. The vessel had since been secured to the side of the Coast Guard's vessel.Magdalen Islands. They have been identified as Bruno Bourque, the boat's owner and captain, Gilles Leblanc (in his 50s), and Marc-Andre Deraspe (in his early 20s).

Technical problems

On the evening of March 28, it was reported that two sealing vessels were taking in water, and one vessel had mechanical problems, in heavy ice conditions off Cape Breton. Two icebreakers were sent out to help the vessels out of the ice.Department of Defence rescued seven people before their vessel, the Annie Marie, was crushed in the ice pack northeast off Cape Breton.

On April 14, the vessel Lucy May burnt to the waterline on Newfoundlands's northeast coast, after the crew had been rescued by a Cormorant helicopter. Also on April 14, the vessel BS Venture had mechanical trouble on Newfoundland's west coast, and six men escaped from the vessel before it ran ashore. The men reached land safely in Rocky Harbour in a self-brought speedboat.

The vessel White Bay Challenger started to take in water on April 17 because it had been struck by ice while it was being escorted by the Canadian Coast Guard Ship Ann Harvey. The White Bay Challenger sank after the seven people on board had been taken aboard the Ann Harvey.

Observer permits

Journalists have a constitutional right to observe the hunt that was affirmed under a 1989 Federal Court of Appeal ruling. The federal government have a right to issue observer permits, to prevent the ice from being overcrowded with observers.


2008 Canadian commercial seal hunt

After noon on March 28, federal fisheries officials issued observer permits for the hunt's opening day to activists and journalists.Department of Fisheries and Oceans said: "We're going to delay the giving out of permits until we can understand what exact level of sealing is going on."International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) managed to fly out to film some scenes. The journalists (such as the United Kingdom's Sky TVHumane Society of the United States (HSUS) were unable to make it to the ice floes because the weather had turned bad during the day, making it very hard to fly a helicopter.

The permits for March 29 were issued on the evening of March 28.

Seals

According to the Marine Mammal Regulations, Canada does not allow the hunting of whitecoats. Whitecoats are suckling pups of the harp or grey seal under two weeks of age.

Most of the seals that were hunted are young harp seals, called beaters.

Seal product sales

Carino, a Norwegian-owned company, is a major buyer of Canadian seals. The Carino plant is located in South Dildo in Newfoundland and Labrador.Rieber Skinn,Bergen, Norway, with 17 employees, was closing down within a year. As a result, sealskin from seals captured in Norway was to be processed in their plant in Canada. An agreement with Canada says that Rieber is bound to process sealskin in Canada.

The R/V Farley Mowat protest

On March 24, the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society's vessel, the R/V Farley Mowat, left Bermuda to head for the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

On March 21, Lawrence Cannon of the Canadian government had sent a fax to the Farley Mowat, ordering it not to enter Canadian waters and warning it of prosecution if the order was not complied with. Paul Watson replied to the minister that the conventions of the International Maritime Organization apply to commercial ships, but the Farley Mowat is a Dutch-registered yacht. He said the Farley Mowat would enter the Canadian Economic Exclusion Zone, but not the 12-nautical-mile (22 km) territorial limit.

Collision


2008 Canadian commercial seal hunt

Collision

On March 30, according to the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society, the Farley Mowat was rammed twice by the icebreaker Des Groseilliers of the Canadian Coast Guard. The collision occurred after the Farley Mowat failed to comply with a request from Des Groseilliers not to approach the seal hunt area. Plates on the Farley Mowat were buckled by the contact, but there was no other damage. Phil Jenkins of the Department of Fisheries and Oceans called the allegation "absolutely false."Loyola Hearn, the Minister of Fisheries and Oceans, issued a statement on March 31, saying the allegations were "completely untrue", and that the Farley Mowat manoeuvred itself in front of the Des Groseilliers to cause a collision as an attempt to provoke a confrontation and attract media attention.website, on April 1, that Des Groseilliers was faster and more manoeuvrable in the ice than the Farley Mowat, and that the Farley Mowat was stopped when it was hit for the second time. He said the entire incident was captured on video by a man on board the Farley Mowat, and the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) helicopter was going to pick up the video on March 31, but had been grounded by the government.

Sealer Shane Briand said the Farley Mowat came close to the hunters about sixty km off Cape Breton and broke up the ice under a hunter on March 30. He said his ship and crew was harassedDes Groseilliers arrived.

Paul Watson's remarks

A release from the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society on April 2Paul Watson was quoted in the same release as saying: "One of the sealers was quoted as saying that he felt absolutely helpless as he watched the boat sink with sealers on board. I can't think of anything that defines helplessness and fear more than a seal pup on the ice that can't swim or escape as it is approached by some cigarette smoking ape with a club. This is a seal nursery and these men are sadistic baby killers and that might offend some people but it is the unvarnished truth — they are vicious killers who are now pleading for sympathy because some of their own died while engaged in a viciously brutal activity."


2008 Canadian commercial seal hunt

Because of these statements, the leader of the Green Party of Canada, Elizabeth May, decided on April 3 to resign from the advisory board of the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society.

On April 4, angry fishermen used axes to cut the mooring lines of the Farley Mowat in Saint-Pierre, where it was tied up. According to a fisherman, the ropes were cut because the fishermen of Saint-Pierre did not accept what Paul Watson had said. There had first been a confrontation between the activists and the fishermen.

Charges

On April 5, the Minister of Fisheries and Oceans Loyola Hearn announced that charges were being laid against the Farley Mowat's Dutchcaptain, Alexander Cornelissen, and Swedish First Officer Peter Hammarstedt.Marine Mammal Regulations (MMR) on getting too close to the hunt without an observer permit. Captain Alexander Cornelissen was also charged under the Fisheries Act for obstructing or hindering a Fishery Officer, a fishery guardian, or an inspector.

On April 12, armed Royal Canadian Mounted Police officersboarded and seized the Farley Mowat. They had first asked permission to board the vessel, but were refused. The Farley Mowat's captain and first officer were arrested.Farley Mowat was to be kept in DFO custody until a court ordered the release of the vessel.international waters, and the Farley Mowat had never strayed into Canada's 12-nautical-mile (22 km) territorial limit. He said this was proven in the ship's logs and GPS records, which the Canadian authorities had seized.

The captain and first officer were each granted a $5,000 bail in a Sydney, Nova Scotia courtroom on April 13.Farley Mowat.

The next court appearance was scheduled for May 1, 2008.

Possible European Union ban

The European Union considered a ban on all seal products in the wake of the 2008 hunt.Europe in March 2008 to lobby for the hunt. The delegation includes Canadian Fisheries Conservation representative Loyola Sullivan, Nunavut Premier Paul Okalik, Newfoundland Natural Resources Minister Kathy Dunderdale, Fur Institute of Canada executive director Rob Cahill, and sealers Mark Small and Denis Longuepee. The delegation travelled to London, Brussels, Berlin, Vienna, and Paris.


2008 Canadian commercial seal hunt

* Seal hunting
  * Fisheries and Oceans Canada
  * Marine Mammal Regulations (SOR/93-56) Archived 2011-06-05 at the Wayback Machine, Department of Justice Canada, (Regulation current to March 25, 2008)
  * Images and video of the 2008 hunt International Fund for Animal Welfare
  * Seals and Sealing Network by the Fur Institute of Canada
  * IFAW 2008 Seal Hunt Press and Blog Coverage, by the International Fund for Animal Welfare
  * Seal Defense Campaign 2008 by the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society
  * Protect Seals 2008 by the Humane Society
  * Campaigns Against The Cruelty To Animals
  * Harpseals.org


Burimas

Burimas (water source in Albanian)is a village in the former municipality of Shëngjergj in Tirana County, Albania.Tirana.


Greenacre (surname)

Greenacre is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Benjamin Wesley Greenacre, South African politician
  * Chris Greenacre (born 1977), English footballer and manager
  * James Greenacre (1785–1837), English murderer
  * Phyllis Greenacre (1894–1989), American psychoanalyst and physician


Glinë

Glinë (definite Albanian form: Glina; Greek: Γλύνα, romanized: Glyna) is a settlement in the former Dropull i Poshtëm municipality, Gjirokastër County, southern Albania.Dropull.Dropull region. It is inhabited by members of the Greek minority in Albania.


Alice Roi

Alice Roi (born Alice Roy Blumenthal in 1976fashion designer. Her work has appeared in magazines such as Bazaar, Elle, Nylon, and in stores like Henri Bendel (New York), Beauty Buy (Paris), and Joyce (Hong Kong). She was nominated for the CFDA Perry Ellis Award for Womenswear in 2001.

Education

Her father, Jerry Blumenthal, died when she was 12. Her mother Naomi runs The Inn at Irving Place. She developed her love for fashion as a young child, putting on fashion shows for family and friends and putting together outfits.

After graduating from Friends Seminary, she earned a bachelor's degree in Fine Arts from New York University, and went on to continue her studies at Parsons School of Design.

Career

Following a stint at Elle magazine, she worked as a fashion consultant. Wanting to be more creative, she set up her own design house and launched her collection in New York 1999. Roi's collection was quickly picked up by Kirna Zabete in New York.

Her "punky yet girlish" look developed a following.Cathy Horyn of The New York Times praised her for the "unique world" created by her "a delicious sartorial joke sense that has grown more and more sophisticated".

In 2007, she worked with Japanese retailer Uniqlo. The following year, Roi, Laura Poretzky and Shoshanna Lonstein Gruss collaborated on a Supergirl line for Warner Brothers.Liv TylerMary Lynn Rajskub of 24.

She continues to design in her Manhattan studio.

  * Website
  * Alice Roi at FMD
  * Alice Roi at style.com


Indium(I) bromide

Indium(I) bromide is a chemical compound of indium and bromine. It is a red crystalline compound that is isostructural with β-TlI and has a distorted rock salt structure.InBr3. It has been used in the sulfur lamp. In organic chemistry, it has been found to promote the coupling of α, α-dichloroketones to 1-aryl-butane-1,4-diones.indium tribromide. When indium dibromide is dissolved in water, InBr is produced as a, presumably, insoluble red precipitate, that then rapidly decomposes.

  * Indium halides
  * WebElements
  * Greenwood, Norman N.; Earnshaw, Alan (1997). Chemistry of the Elements (2nd ed.). Butterworth-Heinemann. ISBN 978-0-08-037941-8.


Chihiro Noda

Chihiro Noda (野田 智裕, Noda Chihiro, born August 17, 1988) is a Japanese soccer player who plays as a striker or midfielder. In 2015, he got the Golden boot (Top Goal Scorer) in the Philippines.

Career

C.A. Las Palmas

Noda was born in Kumamoto, Japan. He played for Club Atlético Las Palmas in Argentina. After the season, joined a training for Instituto Atlético Central Córdoba and he has played and lived with Paulo Dybala.

Swan United

After joined tryouts in the US, Noda signed for Swan United in the Football West in Australia as a semi-professional. Noda usually played in central midfield and scored five goals this season.

Manila All Japan FC and JP Voltes

Noda played in his hometown and he finally signed with Manila All-Japan F.C. as a professional football player in 2014. He played 25 matches, scored 12 goals in the season.

In January 2015, Manila All-Japan F.C. changed their name for JP Voltes F.C. Noda played as a striker from this season then scored 18 goals and got the Golden Boot in the regular season. The promotion play-offs against Team Socceroo FC, he scored five goals and JP Voltes F.C. won over to promote for Division 1.

Toronto Skillz FC

In Mar 2017, Noda announced on his blogs that he signed a contract with Toronto Skillz FC which belongs to League1 Ontario, 3rd division in Canada.

Royal Toronto FC

In June 2017, Noda transferred from Toronto Skillz FC to Royal Toronto FC which belongs to Canadian Soccer League in Canada.

Portugal AC

2018 played in the Arena Premier League for Portugal AC.

Humber Hawks

In the Autumn 2018, he went to study at Humber College and played for the soccer team.

Honours

Individual

  * 2015 United Football League Golden Boot

Links

  * Chihiro Noda PV 2015
  * Chihiro Noda Top 10 Goals
  * Chihiro Noda 2014 season PV


Christian Cévaër

Christian Georges Cévaër (born 10 April 1970) is a French professional golfer.

Amateur career

Cévaër was born in Noumea, New Caledonia. He attended the Stevenson School in Pebble Beach, California. He then earned a golf scholarship to Stanford University. He won the Pac-10 Championship twice. He also won the 1989 French Amateur Championship.

Professional career

Cévaër turned professional in 1993. He has spent most of his professional career playing on the European Tour. Inconsistent form has necessitated several trips to the European Tour Qualifying School. Due to his inconsistent play he has also been forced to play on the developmental Challenge Tour. He has two European Tour titles, the 2004 Canarias Open de España and the European Open in 2009.Volvo Finnish Open and the 2000 Finnish Masters.

His best year-end ranking on the Order of Merit has been 41st in 2004.

Amateur wins

  * 1987 Doug Sanders World Junior Championship
  * 1988 British Youths Open Amateur Championship
  * 1989 French Amateur Championship, PAC-10 Championship
  * 1992 PAC-10 Championship

Professional wins (7)

European Tour wins (2)

No.  Date         Tournament               Winning score         Margin of  Runners-up
                                                                 victory
 1   25 Apr 2004  Canarias Open de España  −9 (66-67-69-69=271)  1 stroke   [Argentina] Ricardo González, [Sweden] Peter Hedblom,
                                                                            [Wales] David Park
 2   31 May 2009  European Open            −7 (67-70-70-74=281)  1 stroke   [Scotland] Gary Orr, [Spain] Álvaro Quirós,
                                                                            [England] Steve Webster

Challenge Tour wins (3)

No.  Date         Tournament                 Winning score          Margin of  Runner(s)-up
                                                                    victory
 1   12 Sep 1993  Championnat de France Pro  −9 (69-65-72-73=279)   1 stroke   [France] Géry Watine
 2   12 Jul 1998  Volvo Finnish Open         −8 (67-67-71-75=280)   1 stroke   [Sweden] Fredrik Larsson, [Sweden] Daniel Westermark
 3   13 Aug 2000  Finnish Masters            −20 (71-69-64-64=268)  1 stroke   [Sweden] Pehr Magnebrant

Other wins (2)

  * 1993 Mediterranean Games
  * 2000 MGT de Barbaroux


Christian Cévaër

* 1993 Mediterranean Games
  * 2000 MGT de Barbaroux

Results in major championships

Tournament             2004  2005  2006  2007
U.S. Open                                CUT
The Open Championship  T71

Note: Cévaër never played in the Masters Tournament or the PGA Championship.

Did not play

CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied

Results in World Golf Championships

Tournament    2009
Match Play
Championship
Invitational  T51
Champions     T54

Did not play

"T" = Tied

Team appearances

Amateur

  * European Boys' Team Championship (representing France): 1988 (winners)
  * Eisenhower Trophy (representing France): 1988, 1990, 1992
  * European Amateur Team Championship (representing France): 1989, 1991, 1993

Professional

  * World Cup (representing France): 2009
  * Official website (in French)
  * Christian Cévaër at the European Tour official site
  * Christian Cévaër at the Official World Golf Ranking official site


1954 BARC Aintree 200

The 1954 Aintree 200 was a Formula Libre race held on 29 May 1954. The race was held over two heats of 17 laps and a final of 34 laps. Reg Parnell won the first heat and Ron Flockhart the second, and Stirling Moss won the final in a Maserati 250F. Peter Collins set the fastest lap in the first heat and also fastest of the day in the final, with Roy Salvadori fastest in the second heat.

Results

Final

Pos      Driver                             Constructor                   Time/Retired
1        [United Kingdom] Stirling Moss     Maserati 250F                 1:18:48.4
2        [United Kingdom] Reg Parnell       Ferrari 625                   +48.2
3        [United Kingdom] Ron Flockhart     BRM Type 15                   +1:44.2
4        [United Kingdom] Bob Gerard        Cooper-Bristol                +1:45.6
5        [United Kingdom] Roy Salvadori     Maserati                      +1 lap
6        [United Kingdom] Kenneth McAlpine  Connaught Type A-Lea Francis
7        [United Kingdom] Graham Whitehead  ERA
8        [United Kingdom] Leslie Marr       Connaught Type A-Lea Francis
9        [France] Philippe Étancelin        Talbot-Lago T26C
10       [France] André Pilette             Gordini Type 16
11       [Thailand] B. Bira                 Maserati
         [United Kingdom] Charles Boulton   Connaught Type A-Lea Francis
         [United Kingdom] Rodney Nuckey     Cooper-Bristol
         [United Kingdom] Leslie Thorne     Connaught Type A-Lea Francis
         [United Kingdom] Jack Fairman      Turner-Alta
Ret      [France] Jean Behra                Gordini Type 16
Ret      [United Kingdom] Keith Hall        Cooper-Bristol                Gasket
Ret      [United Kingdom] Ken Wharton       BRM Type 15                   Brakes
Ret      [United Kingdom] Peter Collins     Ferrari 375 Thinwall Special
Ret      [United Kingdom] Tony Rolt         Connaught Type A-Lea Francis
Ret      [United Kingdom] Alastair Birrell  ERA
Source:


1924–25 Brentford F.C. season

During the 1924–25 English football season, Brentford competed in the Football League Third Division South. After finishing in 21st place, the club successfully applied for re-election. The 41 goals scored during the season is the fewest in club history.

Season summary

Fred Halliday took over as Brentford manager for the fourth and final time in December 1924.

Brentford manager Archie Mitchell conducted an overhaul of his half back and forward lines during the 1924 off-season, releasing James Kerr, Freddy Capper, Bobby Hughes, Sidney Mulford and Henry Parkinson and signing 12 new players,Jack Allen to partner Reginald Parker in attack.Isthmian League club St Albans City in the FA Cup fifth qualifying round on 29 November 1924.Fred Halliday, who stepped up from an administrative role to take over as Brentford manager for the third time.

At the time of Halliday's first match in charge, Brentford had been rooted to the bottom of the Third Division South for nearly a month.Jimmy McCree, Bert Young and new captain Alex Graham failed to strengthen the team,Jack Lane at least inspired the team to score 12 goals in the matches in which he played.

Brentford finished the 1924–25 season in 21st place and successfully applied for re-election to the Football League.Swansea Town on 8 November 1924 is Brentford's joint-worst league defeat and together with a 7–1 defeat to Plymouth Argyle on 6 September 1924, is a joint-club record for most goals conceded in an away league loss.

League table

Main article: 1924–25 Football League Third Division South

     Team
Pos    * v                            Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GAv    Pts  Qualification
       * t
       * e
18   Aberdare Athletic                42   14  9  19  54  67  0.806  37
19   Queens Park Rangers              42   14  8  20  42  63  0.667  36
20   Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic  42   13  8  21  40  58  0.690  34
21   Brentford                        42   9   7  26  38  91  0.418  25   Re-elected
22   Merthyr Town                     42   8   5  29  35  77  0.455  21

Source:

Results

Brentford's goal tally listed first.

Legend

Win  Draw  Loss

Football League Third Division South


1924–25 Brentford F.C. season

No.  Date               Opponent                         Venue  Result  Attendance  Scorer(s)
1    30 August 1924     Brighton & Hove Albion           H      2–4     8,500       Garnish, Parker
2    3 September 1924   Gillingham                       A      0–1     5,000
3    6 September 1924   Plymouth Argyle                  A      1–7     9,000       Parker
4    8 September 1924   Gillingham                       H      2–1     6,000       Parker, Allen
5    13 September 1924  Bristol City                     H      1–0     9,000       Allen
6    15 September 1924  Newport County                   H      2–0     7,000       Parker (2)
7    20 September 1924  Swindon Town                     A      0–2     4,000
8    27 September 1924  Aberdare Athletic                H      2–2     9,000       Parker, H. Williams
9    4 October 1924     Norwich City                     A      0–3     6,000
10   11 October 1924    Queens Park Rangers              H      0–1     8,000
11   18 October 1924    Millwall                         H      1–0     11,000      R. Williams
12   22 October 1924    Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic  A      0–2     6,000
13   25 October 1924    Merthyr Town                     A      0–4     5,000
14   1 November 1924    Reading                          H      0–1     2,500
15   8 November 1924    Swansea Town                     A      0–7     5,000
16   15 November 1924   Exeter City                      H      2–5     2,500       Garnish, Parker
17   22 November 1924   Bristol Rovers                   A      0–2     5,000
18   6 December 1924    Southend United                  A      1–6     4,000       Relph
19   13 December 1924   Watford                          H      0–0     4,000
20   20 December 1924   Northampton Town                 A      2–0     6,000       Allen (2)
21   25 December 1924   Charlton Athletic                A      0–3     7,000
22   26 December 1924   Charlton Athletic                H      1–0     10,000      Allen
23   27 December 1924   Brighton & Hove Albion           A      1–4     2,500       Parker
24   3 January 1925     Plymouth Argyle                  H      1–0     8,000       Graham (pen)
25   10 January 1925    Southend United                  H      2–2     7,000       Garnish, V. Rowe


1924–25 Brentford F.C. season

26   17 January 1925    Bristol City                     A      0–3     8,500
27   24 January 1925    Swindon Town                     H      0–0     7,000
28   7 February 1925    Norwich City                     H      1–1     7,000       Allen
29   14 February 1925   Queens Park Rangers              A      0–1     10,000
30   16 February 1925   Aberdare Athletic                A      1–2     3,000       Hughes
31   21 February 1925   Millwall                         A      0–3     14,000
32   28 February 1925   Merthyr Town                     H      2–2     7,000       Isaac, H. Williams
33   7 March 1925       Reading                          A      1–3     6,312       Allen
34   14 March 1925      Swansea Town                     H      3–1     9,000       Allen (2), Lane
35   21 March 1925      Exeter City                      A      1–5     3,000       Lane
36   28 March 1925      Bristol Rovers                   H      1–1     4,000       Allen
37   4 April 1925       Newport County                   A      0–1     5,000
38   10 April 1925      Luton Town                       H      3–0     7,000       Allen (2), Lane
39   13 April 1925      Luton Town                       A      1–3     6,000       Garnish
40   18 April 1925      Watford                          A      1–3     4,000       Allen
41   25 April 1925      Northampton Town                 H      1–3     5,000       Lane
42   2 May 1925         Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic  H      1–2     4,000       Allen


1924–25 Brentford F.C. season

FA Cup

Main article: 1924–25 FA Cup
Round  Date              Opponent        Venue  Result  Attendance  Scorer(s)
5QR    29 November 1924  St Albans City  A      3–5     8,825       Parker, H. Williams, Garnish

  * Sources: Statto, 100 Years of Brentford,

Playing squad


1924–25 Brentford F.C. season

Players' ages are as of the opening day of the 1924–25 season. Pos.         Name              Nat.        Date of birth (age)          Signed from          Signed in  Notes
Goalkeepers
GK           Albert Gilbert    [England]   9 February 1892 (aged 32)    Civil Service        1924
GK           William Young     [England]   4 August 1892 (aged 32)      South Shields        1920
Defenders
DF           Charles Alton     [England]   24 December 1891 (aged 32)   Rotherham County     1921
DF           Edwin Cooke       [England]   26 February 1903 (aged 21)   Barnsley             1924
DF           George Kell       [England]   13 July 1896 (aged 28)       The Wednesday        1922
DF           Edward Shepherd   [England]   18 May 1903 (aged 21)        Harrow Weald         1924
DF           John Steel        [Scotland]  1895 (aged 28–29)            Arsenal              1925
Midfielders
HB           Billy Broadbent   [England]   20 November 1901 (aged 22)   Oldham Athletic      1924
HB           Tommy Cain        [England]   10 November 1892 (aged 31)   Sheppey United       1924
HB           Alex Graham (c)   [Scotland]  11 July 1889 (aged 35)       Arsenal              1924
HB           Frank Henderson   [England]   24 September 1900 (aged 23)  Stockport County     1924
HB           Bill Inglis       [England]   4 September 1899 (aged 24)   Derby County         1922
HB           Gordon Johnstone  [England]   21 April 1900 (aged 24)      Houghton Rovers      1922
HB           Horace Jones      [England]   n/a                          Ton Pentre           1922
HB           Ronald Rowe       [England]   11 October 1902 (aged 21)    Wimbledon            1924       Amateur
HB           Jimmy Walton      [England]   3 November 1898 (aged 25)    Bristol Rovers       1924
Forwards
FW           Jack Allen        [England]   31 January 1903 (aged 21)    Leeds United         1924
FW           Billy Clayson     [England]   12 July 1897 (aged 27)       Wellingborough Town  1922
FW           Tom Garnish       [England]   3 May 1900 (aged 24)         Wandsworth           1923
FW           Harold Hughes     [Wales]     1902 (aged 21–22)            Aberdare Athletic    1924


1924–25 Brentford F.C. season

FW           Arthur Isaac      [Wales]     1902 (aged 21–22)            Cambridge Town       1923       Amateur
FW           Jack Lane         [England]   29 May 1898 (aged 26)        Chesterfield         1925
FW           Jimmy McCree      [Scotland]  16 November 1902 (aged 21)   London Caledonians   1925       Amateur
FW           Charles McGuigan  [England]   13 December 1900 (aged 23)   Newcastle United     1924
FW           Reginald Parker   [England]   8 July 1902 (aged 22)        Boldon Comrades      1922
FW           William Relph     [England]   26 January 1900 (aged 24)    Ashington            1924
FW           Vivian Rowe       [England]   18 February 1901 (aged 23)   Dulwich Hamlet       1924       Amateur
FW           Harry Williams    [England]   29 July 1898 (aged 26)       Manchester United    1923
FW           Ralph Williams    [Wales]     2 October 1905 (aged 18)     Aberdare Athletic    1924
FW           Bert Young        [England]   4 September 1899 (aged 24)   Aberdare Athletic    1925


1924–25 Brentford F.C. season

* Sources: 100 Years of Brentford,

Coaching staff

Archie Mitchell (30 August–2 December 1924)

Name                       Role
[England] Archie Mitchell  Manager
[England] Dusty Rhodes     Trainer

Fred Halliday (3 December 1924 – 2 May 1925)

Name                     Role
[England] Fred Halliday  Manager
[England] Dusty Rhodes   Trainer

Statistics

Appearances and goals


1924–25 Brentford F.C. season

Statistics

Appearances and goals

W. Young
Kell
Steel
Graham (C)
Jones
Walton
Clayson
H. Williams
Garnish
Allen
Parker
Brentford's highest appearance-makers in each position during the Football League season.
Pos   Nat         Name              League  FA Cup  Total
Apps  Goals       Apps              Goals   Apps    Goals
GK    [England]   Albert Gilbert    10      0       1      0   11  0
GK    [England]   William Young     32      0       0      0   32  0
DF    [England]   Charles Alton     17      0       1      0   18  0
DF    [England]   Edwin Cooke       6       0       0      0   6   0
DF    [England]   George Kell       35      0       1      0   36  0
DF    [England]   Edward Shepherd   2       0       0      0   2   0
DF    [Scotland]  John Steel        16      0       —      16  0
HB    [England]   Billy Broadbent   17      0       1      0   18  0
HB    [England]   Tommy Cain        9       0       1      0   10  0
HB    [Scotland]  Alex Graham       22      1       —      22  1
HB    [England]   Frank Henderson   8       0       0      0   8   0
HB    [England]   Bill Inglis       25      0       0      0   25  0
HB    [England]   Gordon Johnstone  2       0       0      0   2   0
HB    [England]   Horace Jones      16      0       0      0   16  0
HB    [England]   Ronald Rowe       8       0       0      0   8   0
HB    [England]   Jimmy Walton      23      0       1      0   24  0
FW    [England]   Jack Allen        36      14      1      0   37  14
FW    [England]   Billy Clayson     26      0       0      0   26  0
FW    [England]   Tom Garnish       25      4       1      1   26  5
FW    [Wales]     Harold Hughes     14      1       0      0   14  1
FW    [Wales]     Arthur Isaac      2       1       0      0   2   1
FW    [England]   Jack Lane         9       4       —      9   4
FW    [Scotland]  Jimmy McCree      3       0       —      3   0
FW    [England]   Charles McGuigan  2       0       0      0   2   0
FW    [England]   Reginald Parker   41      8       1      1   42  9
FW    [England]   William Relph     7       1       1      0   8   1
FW    [England]   Vivian Rowe       4       1       0      0   4   1
FW    [England]   Harry Williams    27      2       1      1   28  3
FW    [Wales]     Ralph Williams    7       1       0      0   7   1
FW    [England]   Bert Young        11      0       —      11  0

  * Source: 100 Years of Brentford

Goalscorers


1924–25 Brentford F.C. season

* Source: 100 Years of Brentford

Goalscorers

Pos.   Nat         Player           FL3  FAC  Total
FW     [England]   Jack Allen       14   0    14
FW     [England]   Reginald Parker  8    1    9
FW     [England]   Tom Garnish      4    1    5
FW     [England]   Jack Lane        4    —    4
FW     [England]   Harry Williams   2    1    3
HB     [Scotland]  Alex Graham      1    —    1
FW     [Wales]     Harold Hughes    1    0    1
FW     [Wales]     Arthur Isaac     1    0    1
FW     [England]   William Relph    1    0    1
FW     [England]   Vivian Rowe      1    0    1
FW     [Wales]     Ralph Williams   1    0    1
Total  38          3                41

  * Source: 100 Years of Brentford

Management

Name             Nat        From             To                Record All Comps  Record League
P                W          D                L                 W %               P              W  D   L        W %
Archie Mitchell  [England]  30 August 1924   29 November 1924  18                4              1  13  022.22|  17   4  1  12  023.53
Fred Halliday    [England]  6 November 1924  2 May 1925        25                5              6  14  020.00|  25   5  6  14  020.00

Summary

Games played                   43 (42 Third Division South, 1 FA Cup)
Games won                      9 (9 Third Division South, 0 FA Cup)
Games drawn                    7 (7 Third Division South, 0 FA Cup)
Games lost                     27 (26 Third Division South, 1 FA Cup)
Goals scored                   41 (38 Third Division South, 3 FA Cup)
Goals conceded                 96 (91 Third Division South, 5 FA Cup)
Clean sheets                   9 (9 Third Division South, 0 FA Cup)
Biggest league win             3–0 versus Luton Town, 10 April 1925
Worst league defeat            7–0 versus Swansea Town, 8 November 1924
Most appearances               42, Reginald Parker (42 Third Division South, 1 FA Cup)
Top scorer (league)            14, Jack Allen
Top scorer (all competitions)  14, Jack Allen

Transfers & loans


1924–25 Brentford F.C. season

Cricketers are not included in this list. Players transferred in
Date                    Pos.  Name                        Previous Club                     Fee             Ref.
June 1924               DF    [England] Edward Shepherd   [England] Harrow Weald            Amateur
June 1924               FW    [Wales] Ralph Williams      [Wales] Aberdare Athletic         Free
July 1924               HB    [England] Tommy Cain        [England] Sheppey United          Free
August 1924             FW    [England] Jack Allen        [England] Leeds United            Free
August 1924             HB    [England] Billy Broadbent   [England] Oldham Athletic         Free
August 1924             DF    [England] Edwin Cooke       [England] Barnsley                Free
August 1924             HB    [England] Frank Henderson   [England] Stockport County        Free
August 1924             FW    [Wales] Harold Hughes       [Wales] Aberdare Athletic         Free
August 1924             FW    [Scotland] Jimmy McCree     [England] London Caledonians      Amateur
August 1924             FW    [England] William Relph     [England] Ashington               Free
August 1924             FW    [England] Vivian Rowe       [England] Dulwich Hamlet          Amateur
September 1924          GK    [England] Albert Gilbert    [England] Civil Service           Amateur
18 November 1924        HB    [England] Jimmy Walton      [England] Bristol Rovers          £125
3 December 1924         HB    [Scotland] Alex Graham      [England] Arsenal                 £450
1924                    HB    [England] Charles Kelly     n/a                               Amateur
1924                    FW    [England] Charles McGuigan  [England] Newcastle United        Free
1924                    HB    [England] Ronald Rowe       [England] Wimbledon               Amateur
January 1925            DF    [Scotland] John Steel       [England] Arsenal                 Free
7 February 1925         n/a   [Scotland] John Stock       [Scotland] Arthurlie              n/a
February 1925           FW    [England] Bert Young        [Wales] Aberdare Athletic         n/a
March 1925              FW    [England] Jack Lane         [England] Chesterfield            £115
Players released
Date                    Pos.  Name                        Subsequent club                   Join date       Ref.
May 1925                HB    [England] Billy Broadbent   [England] Clapton Orient          June 1925


1924–25 Brentford F.C. season

May 1925                FW    [England] Billy Clayson     [England] Crewe Alexandra         1925
May 1925                DF    [England] Edwin Cooke       [England] Grantham                1925
May 1925                FW    [England] Tom Garnish       [England] Fulham                  September 1925
May 1925                HB    [England] Frank Henderson   Retired
May 1925                FW    [Wales] Harold Hughes       n/a
May 1925                HB    [England] Bill Inglis       [England] Reading                 May 1925
May 1925                FW    [Wales] Arthur Isaac        [England] Corinthian              1925
May 1925                FW    [England] Gordon Johnstone  [England] Felling Colliery        1925
May 1925                HB    [England] Horace Jones      [England] Hednesford Town         n/a
May 1925                DF    [England] George Kell       [England] Hartlepools United      1925
May 1925                HB    [England] Charles Kelly     n/a                               n/a
May 1925                FW    [Scotland] Jimmy McCree     [England] London Caledonians      1925
May 1925                FW    [England] Charles McGuigan  [England] Wheatley Hill Colliery  1925
May 1925                HB    [England] Ronald Rowe       [England] Wimbledon               1925
May 1925                FW    [England] Vivian Rowe       [England] Wimbledon               1925
May 1925                DF    [England] Edward Shepherd   Retired
May 1925                n/a   [Scotland] John Stock       n/a
May 1925                FW    [England] Harry Williams    Retired
May 1925                FW    [Wales] Ralph Williams      [Wales] Aberaman Athletic         1925
May 1925                GK    [England] William Young     Retired


2008 Canara Bank Bangalore Open

The 2008 Canara Bank Bangalore Open was the biggest Women's WTA Tennis Tournament of South and South-East Asia in 2008. It took place from 3 March to 9 March in the KST Signature Kingfisher Tennis stadium in the Indian city of Bangalore on outdoor hardcourts. 2008 was the sixth edition of the event, and the third held in Bangalore. The tournament had been upgraded to Tier 2 from a Tier 3 event and would offer a total prize money pot of US$600,000 up from $175,000 last year.

The field was led by Jelena JankovićVenus Williams and Serena Williams.Patty Schnyder, Ágnes Szávay, Sybille Bammer and Vera Zvonareva

Sania Mirza, the top Indian woman tennis player decided to skip her home event, citing the number of controversies that ensue every time she plays at home. According to Mirza: "Every time I play in India, there has been a problem. So [me and my manager] just thought it was better not to play this time."

WTA entrants

Seeds

Country  Player           Rank 1  Seed
SRB      Jelena Janković  4       1
USA      Venus Williams   8       2
USA      Serena Williams  10      3
SUI      Patty Schnyder   12      4
HUN      Ágnes Szávay     17      5
AUT      Sybille Bammer   20      6
RUS      Vera Zvonareva   21      7
RUS      Maria Kirilenko  27      8

  * 1 Rankings are as of 25 February 2008

Other entrants

The following players received wild cards into the main singles draw:

  * [India] Isha Lakhani
  * [India] Shikha Uberoi

The following player used protected ranking to gain entry into the singles main draw:

  * [Croatia] Sanda Mamić

The following players received entry from the singles qualifying draw:

  * [Germany] Angelika Bachmann
  * [Romania] Monica Niculescu
  * [China] Sun Tiantian
  * [Romania] Ágnes Szatmári

Champions

Singles

Main article: 2008 Bangalore Open – Singles

[United States] Serena Williams def. [Switzerland] Patty Schnyder, 7–5, 6–3


2008 Canara Bank Bangalore Open

* It was Williams' first title of the year and 29th of her career.

Doubles

Main article: 2008 Bangalore Open – Doubles

[China] Peng Shuai / [China] Sun Tiantian def. [Chinese Taipei] Chan Yung-jan / [Chinese Taipei] Chuang Chia-jung, 6–4, 5–7, 10–8

  * Official website


Burger Club

Burger Club(Ukrainian: Бургер клуб) is a Ukrainian hamburger fast food chain. Opened in 2008, it operates in three countries in Europe and Asia. These countries are Ukraine, Kazakhstan and Russia.

The company's headquarters are located in Poltava, Ukraine. Most of the restaurants are located in Ukraine. Major Burger Club cities include Kharkiv, Kyiv, Poltava, and Donetsk, among others.

Menu

Burger Club's menu includes burgers, salads, rolls, potato meals, chicken wings, chicken nuggets and many others. The chain also serves many different drinks. These include Coffee, Coca-Cola, fresh made juices, non-alcoholic cocktails, and even beer.

  * List of hamburger restaurants
  * List of Ukrainian restaurants
  * Archived Old Official website


2006 dengue outbreak in India

In the 2006 dengue outbreak in India, cases of dengue fever were reported first from New Delhi in early September and by the end of September other states also started to report deaths. At least 3613 confirmed cases of dengue fever were reported and over 50 people died in the outbreak.

Outbreak

A mosquito larva

  * New Delhi: By early October, more than 590 cases of dengue fever were reported from Delhi and over 367 from neighbouring states who had come to New Delhi for treatment.
  * Rajasthan: By 12 September, more than 35 patients were treated for dengue fever.
  * Chandigarh: 159 cases of dengue fever were reported. These were reported from the Post-graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research, the government run multi-specialty hospital. However out of 159 only 29 were from Chandigarh and the remaining were from Punjab, Haryana and Uttar Pradesh who had come to Chandigarh for treatment.
  * Uttar Pradesh: Over 214 suspected cases of the diseases were reported.
  * Andhra Pradesh: One person succumbed to the disease and at least five were treated.
  * West Bengal: Over 30 people were treated for dengue fever in Kolkata.

By 9 October 2006, more than fifty deaths were reported to dengue fever and more than 3613 patients were treated for this disease.

Statistical data

The Government of India's Health Department released the statistical data related to dengue fever in a press statement on 8 October 2006.

A chart showing the number of dengue cases reported in various states

Nationwide data on the dengue outbreak, released by the Ministry of Health

State           Cases reported
New Delhi       886
Kerala          713
Gujarat         424
Rajasthan       326
West Bengal     314
Tamil Nadu      306
Maharashtra     226
Uttar Pradesh   79
Haryana         65
Karnataka       59
Andhra Pradesh  9

On 13 October 2006, six persons died due to dengue fever in Delhi. It was the highest number of deaths reported from Delhi in a day due to this disease.

High profile dengue cases


2006 dengue outbreak in India

High profile dengue cases

  * The magnitude of the issue was highlighted when a practising doctor and a student, Tom Anthony Richardson Wright studying at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences died due to dengue fever. As of 30 September 2006 at least 12 medics and 5 employees of AIIMS tested positive with dengue fever.
  * Two grandsons (Rohan and Madhav) and son-in-law (Vijay Tankha) of Prime Minister Manmohan Singh were admitted to the private ward of AIIMS for suspected dengue fever.

Prevention

  * To prevent the outbreak, the Ministry of Health set up a control room at the Directorate of National Vector Borne Disease Control Programme in New Delhi to monitor the situation and to provide technical guidance and logistic support to the affected states and union territories.
  * To prevent the situation from worsening, heath workers in New Delhi sprayed pesticides to eradicate the menace.
  * 2006 dengue outbreak in Pakistan
  * Dengue fever

Reference and notes


Glinos

Glinos may refer to:

  * 7124 Glinos, a main-belt asteroid named after Tom Glinos
  * Dimitris Glinos (1882–1943), a Greek philosopher, educator and politician
  * Tom Glinos (born 1960) Canadian amateur astronomer


Alice Ridge

Alice Ridge is a mountain ridge in the Garibaldi Ranges of the Pacific Ranges in southwestern British Columbia, Canada. It is located just outside of Garibaldi Provincial Park on the east side of the Cheekye River southwest of Mount Garibaldi in New Westminster Land District. It was originally gazetted as Cheekye Ridge on September 12, 1972, but was changed to Alice Ridge on January 30, 1981, due to it being the established local name.

  * "Alice Ridge". Geographical Names Data Base. Natural Resources Canada.

49°48′06″N 123°03′36″W / 49.80167°N 123.06000°W


Indium (111In) biciromab

Indium (111In) biciromab (INN, trade name FibriScint, developed by Centocor) was a drug targeting fibrin, a protein involved in the clotting of blood.Fab' fragment of a mouse monoclonal antibody labelled with the radioisotope indium-111 for the diagnosis of thromboembolism,clinical trials.


Camallanidae

Camallanidae is a family of nematodes belonging to the order Camallanida.

Genera

Genera:

  * Camallanides Baylis & Daubney, 1922
  * Camallanus Railliet & Henry, 1915
  * Malayocamallanus Jothy & Fernando, 1971
  * Neocamallanus Chakravarty, Majumdar & Sain, 1961
  * Neocylicostrongylus Arya & Johnson, 1977
  * Neoparacamallanus Bilqees & Akram, 1982
  * Onchophora Diesling, 1851
  * Oncophora Diesing, 1851
  * Paracamallanus Yorke & Maplestone, 1926
  * Platocamallanus Bilqees & Akram, 1982
  * Procamallanides Khera, 1956
  * Procamallanus Baylis, 1923
  * Serpinema Yeh, 1960
  * Spirocamallanus Olsen
  * Spirocotyle Yasmin & Bilqees, 2007
  * Thelazo Pearse, 1933


Christian Danning

Christian Danning

Sophus Christian Danning (16 June 1867 – 7 November 1925) was a Danish composer and conductor.

From 1898 to 1907 he worked in Bergen as a conductor for the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra and Den Nationale Scene, and from 1907 to 1914 he conducted at Fahlstrøms Theater. He also wrote operas such as Kynthia in 1903 and operettes such as Columbine in 1912. From 1914 to 1923 he conducted for Odense City Orchestra.Signe Danning.


1887 English cricket season

1887 was the 101st season of cricket in England since the foundation of Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). Surrey was the leading county for the first time in over twenty years,

Champion County

  * Surrey

Playing record (by county)

County           Played  Won  Lost  Drawn  Points
Derbyshire       6       0    6     0      0.0
Gloucestershire  14      1    9     4      3.0
Kent             14      1    8     5      3.5
Lancashire       14      10   3     1      10.5
Middlesex        10      4    2     4      6.0
Nottinghamshire  14      8    3     3      9.5
Surrey           16      12   2     2      13.0
Sussex           12      2    8     2      3.0
Yorkshire        16      6    3     7      9.5

Leading batsmen (qualification 20 innings)

1887 English season leading batsmen
Name                                 Team               Matches  Innings  Not outs  Runs  Highest score  Average  100s  50s
Arthur Shrewsbury                    Nottinghamshire    17       23       6         1653  267            78.71    8     5
WG Grace                             Gloucestershire    24       46       8         2062  183 not out    54.26    6     8
                                     MCC
Alexander Webbe                      Middlesex          18       31       5         1244  243 not out    47.84    3     3
                                     MCC
Walter Read                          Surrey             23       36       2         1615  247            47.50    5     5
Kingsmill Key                        Oxford University  24       44       5         1684  281            43.17    2     10
                                     Surrey

Leading bowlers (qualification 1,000 balls)

1887 English season leading bowlers
Name                                 Team             Balls bowled  Runs conceded  Wickets taken  Average  Best bowling  5 wickets   10 wickets
                                                                                in innings  in match
Henry Richardson                     Nottinghamshire  2322          613            45             13.62    6/58          3           0
William Attewell                     Nottinghamshire  5361          1238           89             13.91    6/24          6           1
Alec Watson                          Lancashire       6130          1482           100            14.82    7/20          9           3
John Rawlin                          MCC              2152          675            45             15.00    7/47          3           1
George Lohmann                       Surrey           6526          2404           154            15.61    8/36          16          6

Notable events

The driest English cricket season since 1870,heavy roller, allowed for a large number of notable batting feats:


1887 English cricket season

1. Five batsmen with twenty or more innings averaged over 40. Before 1887, no more than two had ever done so in one season.
 2. W.G. Grace for the third time reached 2,000 runs; an aggregate not reached by any other batsman until 1893.
 3. Arthur Shrewsbury averaged 78.71 for twenty-three innings, beating W.G. Grace's 1871 record of 78.25. This was not beaten until Robert Poore averaged 91.23 in 1899.
 4. Shrewsbury's innings of 267 against Middlesex, at 615 minutes,
 5. Walter Read became the first batsman to play two consecutive innings of over 200,
  * For the last time until 1970,no bowler took nine wickets in an innings, with the best analysis being eight for 26 by Dick Barlow.
  * As a result of some extremely bad results (only three wins and twenty-nine losses from thirty-five games) and financial trouble, Derbyshire were demoted from first-class status at the end of the season, not to return until 1895.
  * An unofficial points system of one point for a win and half a point for a draw

a An unofficial seasonal title sometimes proclaimed by consensus of media and historians prior to December 1889 when the official County Championship was constituted. Although there are ante-dated claims prior to 1873, when residence qualifications were introduced, it is only since that ruling that any quasi-official status can be ascribed.
b The 1887 season saw an unofficial point system of 1 point for a win and 0.5 points for a draw devised by the "Cricket Reporting Agency"

Annual reviews

  * James Lillywhite’s Cricketers' Annual (Red Lilly), Lillywhite, 1888
  * John Wisden's Cricketers' Almanack 1888
  * CricketArchive – season summaries


1924–25 Celtic F.C. season

During the 1924–25 Scottish football season, Celtic competed in the Scottish First Division.

Results

Scottish First Division

Main article: 1924–25 Scottish Division One
16 August 1924 First Division  Dundee  0 – 0  Celtic  Dundee
                                                      Stadium: Dens Park
                                                      Attendance: 22,000

19 August 1924 First Division  Partick Thistle  2 - 2  Celtic  Glasgow
                                                               Stadium: Firhill Park
                                                               Attendance: 15,000

23 August 1924 First Division  Celtic  1 – 1  Airdrieonians  Glasgow
                                                             Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                             Attendance: 12,000

30 August 1924 First Division  Falkirk  1 - 2  Celtic  Falkirk
                                                       Stadium: Brockville Park
                                                       Attendance: 16,000

6 September 1924 First Division  Aberdeen  0 - 4  Celtic  Aberdeen
                                                          Stadium: Pittodrie Park
                                                          Attendance: 24,000

13 September 1924 First Division  Celtic  2 - 1  St Mirren  Glasgow
                                                            Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                            Attendance: 15,000

15 September 1924 First Division  Hibernian  2 - 3  Celtic  Edinburgh
                                                            Stadium: Easter Road
                                                            Attendance: 20,000

27 September 1924 First Division  Celtic  4 - 0  Motherwell  Glasgow
                                                             Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                             Attendance: 18,000

29 September 1924 First Division  Celtic  3 - 1  Cowdenbeath  Glasgow
                                                              Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                              Attendance: 15,000

11 October 1924 First Division  Celtic  1 - 0  Hearts  Glasgow
                                                       Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                       Attendance: 10,000

18 October 1924 First Division  St Johnstone  2 - 1  Celtic  Perth
                                                             Stadium: Recreation Park
                                                             Attendance: 12,000

25 October 1924 First Division  Celtic  0 - 1  Rangers  Glasgow
                                                        Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                        Attendance: 38,000

1 November 1924 First Division  Morton  1 - 0  Celtic  Kirkcaldy
                                                       Stadium: Starks Park
                                                       Attendance: 8,000

8 November 1924 First Division  Celtic  6 - 0  Kilmarnock  Glasgow
                                                           Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                           Attendance: 8,000

15 November 1924 First Division  Queen's Park  3 - 1  Celtic  Glasgow
                                                              Stadium: Hampden Park
                                                              Attendance: 15,000

22 November 1924 First Division  Third Lanark  1 - 1  Celtic  Glasgow
                                                              Stadium: Cathkin Park
                                                              Attendance: 15,000

29 November 1924 First Division  Celtic  1 - 2  Partick Thistle  Glasgow
                                                                 Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                                 Attendance: 12,000


1924–25 Celtic F.C. season

6 December 1924 First Division  Celtic  2 - 0  Ayr United  Glasgow
                                                           Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                           Attendance: 6,000

13 December 1924 First Division  Hearts  3 - 1  Celtic  Edinburgh
                                                        Stadium: Tynecastle Park
                                                        Attendance: 18,000

20 December 1924 First Division  Celtic  0 - 2  Hamilton Academical  Glasgow
                                                                     Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                                     Attendance: 6,000

27 December 1924 First Division  Raith Rovers  2 - 2  Celtic  Kirkcaldy
                                                              Stadium: Stark's Park
                                                              Attendance: 6,000

1 January 1925 First Division  Rangers  4 - 1  Celtic  Glasgow
                                                       Stadium: Ibrox Park
                                                       Attendance: 34,000

3 January 1925 First Division  Airdrieonians  3 - 1  Celtic  Airdrie
                                                             Stadium: Broomfield Park
                                                             Attendance: 20,000

5 January 1925 First Division  Celtic  7 - 0  Third Lanark  Glasgow
                                                            Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                            Attendance: 15,000

10 January 1925 First Division  Celtic  3 - 1  Aberdeen  Glasgow
                                                         Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                         Attendance: 6,000

17 January 1925 First Division  Motherwell  1 - 0  Celtic  Motherwell
                                                           Stadium: Fir Park
                                                           Attendance: 8,000

31 January 1925 First Division  Celtic  1 - 1  Hibernian  Glasgow
                                                          Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                          Attendance: 6,000

11 February 1925 First Division  Ayr United  1 - 2  Celtic         Ayr
                                                    Somerset Park  Attendance: 6,000

14 February 1925 First Division  Celtic  5 - 0  St Johnstone  Glasgow
                                                              Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                              Attendance: 8,000

24 February 1925 First Division  Hamilton Academical  0 - 4  Celtic  Hamilton
                                                                     Stadium: Douglas Park
                                                                     Attendance: 6,000

28 February 1925 First Division  Celtic  4 - 0  Dundee  Glasgow
                                                        Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                        Attendance: 8,000

14 March 1925 First Division  Cowdenbeath  3 - 0  Celtic  Cowdenbeath
                                                          Stadium: Central Park
                                                          Attendance: 13,000

24 March 1925 First Division  Celtic  2 - 1  Morton  Glasgow
                                                     Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                     Attendance: 5,000

28 March 1925 First Division  Celtic  2 - 0  Raith Rovers  Glasgow
                                                           Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                           Attendance: 6,000

1 April 1925 First Division  Celtic  6 - 1  Falkirk  Glasgow
                                                     Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                     Attendance: 5,000

15 April 1925 First Division  Kilmarnock  2 - 1  Celtic  Kilmarnock
                                                         Stadium: Rugby Park
                                                         Attendance: 4,000


1924–25 Celtic F.C. season

18 April 1925 First Division  Celtic  1 - 1  Queen's Park  Glasgow
                                                           Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                           Attendance: 10,000

25 April 1925 First Division  St Mirren  0 - 0  Celtic  Paisley
                                                        Stadium: St Mirren Park, Love Street
                                                        Attendance: 8,000

Scottish Cup

Main article: 1924–25 Scottish Cup
24 January 1925 First round  Kilmarnock  1 – 5  Celtic  Glasgow
                                                        Stadium: Cathkin Park
                                                        Attendance: 42,000

7 February 1925 Second round  Celtic  2 – 1  Alloa Athletic  Glasgow
                                                             Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                             Attendance: 12,000

21 February 1925 Third round  Celtic  2 – 0  Solway Star  Glasgow
                                                          Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                          Attendance: 7,000

7 March 1925 Fourth round  St Mirren  0 – 0  Celtic  Paisley
                                                     Stadium: St Mirren Park, Love Street
                                                     Attendance: 47,428

10 March 1925 Fourth round replay  Celtic  1 – 1  St Mirren  Glasgow
                                                             Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                             Attendance: 36,000

16 March 1925 Fourth round Second Replay  Celtic  1 – 0  St Mirren  Glasgow
                                                                    Stadium: Celtic Park
                                                                    Attendance: 47,492

21 March 1925 Semi-final  Rangers  0 – 5  Celtic  Glasgow
                                                  Stadium: Hampden Park
                                                  Attendance: 101,714

10 April 1926 Final  Celtic  2 – 1  Dundee  Glasgow
                                            Stadium: Hampden Park
                                            Attendance: 75,137


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

In 2008, the Campeonato Brasileiro Série C, the third division of the Brazilian League, was contested by 64 clubs, four of which qualified to the Série B. For the second time in history, Atlético Goianiense were crowned Série C champions. Following them, former Série A champions Guarani were also promoted, along with Campinense and Duque de Caxias. The new, revamped 20-club round robin Série C in 2009, will be contested by the clubs which finished from 5th to 20th this season, plus the four relegated from Série B 2008.

Competition format

First stage

The 64 teams play in 16 groups of four. Within each group, the four teams play a double round robin, i.e. they play each other in home and away matches, totalling six matchdays. The two best ranked teams in each group qualify to the Second Stage.

Second stage

The 32 teams qualified from the First Stage play in eight groups of four. Within each group, the four teams play a double round robin, i.e. they play each other in home and away matches, totalling six matchdays. The two best ranked teams in each group qualify to the Third Stage.

Third stage

The 16 teams qualified from the Second Stage play in four groups of four. Within each group, the four teams play a double round robin, i.e. they play each other in home and away matches, totalling six matchdays. The two best ranked teams in each group qualify to the Final Stage.

Final stage

The eight teams qualified from the Third Stage are put together in a single group. They play a double round robin, i.e. they play each other in home and away matches, totalling fourteen matchdays. The four best ranked teams are automatically promoted to the Série B in 2009.

Teams

Sorted by state. Each state federation has its own criteria to indicate a club to this tournament. Only teams which do not take place in Série A and Série B are being considered.


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

State                Team                              City                                                  Qualification criteria
Acre                 Rio Branco                        Rio Branco                                            2008 State Championship 1st Stage winners
Alagoas              CSA                               Maceió                                                2008 State Championship winners
ASA                  Arapiraca                         2008 State Championship runners-up
Amapá                Cristal                           Macapá                                                2007 State Championship runners-up1
Amazonas             Holanda                           Rio Preto da Eva                                      2008 State Championship winners
Fast Clube           Manaus                            2008 State Championship runners-up
Bahia                Vitória da Conquista              V. da Conquista                                       Best record in 2008 State Championship 1st Stage
Itabuna              Itabuna                           2nd best record in 2008 State Championship 1st Stage
Atlético             Alagoinhas                        3rd best record in 2008 State Championship 1st Stage
Ceará                Icasa                             Juazeiro do Norte                                     2008 State Championship 1st Stage winners
Horizonte            Horizonte                         2008 State Championship 2nd Stage runners-up
Distrito Federal     Dom Pedro II                      Guará                                                 Best record in 2008 Metropolitan Championship
Legião               Brasília                          2nd best record in 2008 Metropolitan Championship
Espírito Santo       Serra                             Serra                                                 2008 State Championship winners
Linhares             Linhares                          2008 State Championship 3rd place2
Goiás                Itumbiara                         Itumbiara                                             2008 State Championship
Atlético Goianiense  Goiânia                           2nd best record in 2008 State Championship
Anápolis             Anápolis                          3rd best record in 2008 State Championship
Maranhão             Bacabal                           Bacabal                                               2008 City of São Luís Trophy winners
Sampaio Corrêa       São Luís                          2008 City of São Luís Trophy runners-up
Mato Grosso          Mixto                             Cuiabá                                                2008 State Championship winners
Luverdense           Lucas do Rio Verde                2008 Governor's Cup winners
Mato Grosso do Sul   Águia Negra                       Rio Brilhante                                         2008 State Championship Group A winners
Operário             Campo Grande                      2008 State Championship Group B winners
Minas Gerais         Tupi                              Juiz de Fora                                          Best record in 2008 State Championship
Ituiutaba            Ituiutaba                         2nd best record in 2008 State Championship
América Mineiro      Belo Horizonte                    2007 Taça Minas Gerais 3rd place3
Pará                 Águia de Marabá                   Marabá                                                2008 State Championship 1st Stage winners


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

Paysandu             Belém                             2008 State Championship 2nd Stage winners
Remo                 Belém                             Relegated from Série B 2007
Paraíba              Campinense                        Campina Grande                                        2008 State Championship winners
Treze                Campina Grande                    2008 State Championship runners-up
Paraná               Toledo                            Toledo                                                Best record in 2008 State Championship
Engenheiro Beltrão   Engenheiro Beltrão                2nd Best record in 2008 State Championship
J. Malucelli         Curitiba                          2007 Copa Paraná winners
Pernambuco           Central                           Caruaru                                               Best record in 2008 State Championship
Salgueiro            Salgueiro                         2nd best record in 2008 State Championship
Petrolina4           Petrolina                         5th best record in 2008 State Championship
Santa Cruz           Recife                            Relegated from Série B 2007
Piauí                Barras                            Barras                                                2008 State Championship winners
Picos                Picos                             2008 State Championship runners-up
Rio de Janeiro       Madureira                         Rio de Janeiro                                        Best record in 2008 State Championship
Boavista             Saquarema                         2nd best record in 2008 State Championship
Macaé                Macaé                             3rd best record in 2008 State Championship
Duque de Caxias      Duque de Caxias                   2007 Copa Rio 6th Place
Rio Grande do Norte  Santa Cruz                        Santa Cruz                                            2008 State Championship 1st Stage runners-up
Potiguar             Mossoró                           2008 State Championship 2nd Stage winners
Rio Grande do Sul    Internacional                     Santa Maria                                           Best record in 2008 State Championship
Caxias               Caxias do Sul                     2nd best record in 2008 State Championship
Brasil               Pelotas                           2007 Copa FGF runners-up5
Rondônia             It will not have representative6
Roraima              Progresso                         Mucajaí                                               2008 State Championship 1st Stage winners
São Paulo            Guaratinguetá                     Guaratinguetá                                         Best record in 2008 State Championship
Mirassol             Mirassol                          2nd best record in 2008 State Championship
Noroeste             Bauru                             3rd best record in 2008 State Championship
Guarani              Campinas                          4th best record in 2008 State Championship
Linense              Lins                              2007 Copa FPF winners
Paulista             Jundiaí                           Relegated from Série B 2007
Ituano               Itu                               Relegated from Série B 2007


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

Ituano               Itu                               Relegated from Série B 2007
Santa Catarina       Metropolitano                     Blumenau                                              Best record in 2008 State Championship
Marcílio Dias        Itajaí                            2007 Copa Santa Catarina winners
Sergipe              Confiança                         Aracaju                                               2008 State Championship winners
Sergipe              Aracaju                           2008 State Championship runners-up
Tocantins            Palmas                            Palmas                                                2007 State Championship winners


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

1 State Championship winners Trem withdrew.
2 State Championship runners-up Rio Bananal withdrew.
3 2007 Taça Minas Gerais champions Ituiutaba and runners-up Tupi qualified via Campeonato Mineiro.
4 Ypiranga withdrew.
5 2007 Copa FGF winners Caxias qualified via Campeonato Gaúcho.
6 Ulbra withdrew and no other team was interested in the vacancy.

Results

First stage

Group 1 (AC-AM-MT)

Pos  Team                                     Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts    RBR  LUV  FST
1    [Acre (state)] Rio Branco                4    3  0  1  14  7   +7   9           5–2  3–0
2    [Mato Grosso] Luverdense                 4    3  0  1  11  8   +3   9      4–2       3–0
3    [Amazonas (Brazilian state)] Fast Clube  4    0  0  4  2   12  −10  0      1–4  1–2

Source:
Notes:

Group 2 (AP-AM-PA-RR)

Pos  Team                                  Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts    HOL  REM  CRI  APC
1    [Amazonas (Brazilian state)] Holanda  6    4  0  2  11  8   +3   12          4–3  2–0  3–1
2    [Pará] Remo                           6    3  2  1  12  5   +7   11     3–0       0–0  4–0
3    [Amapá] Cristal                       6    2  2  2  5   5   0    8      1–0  1–1       2–0
4    [Roraima] Progresso                   6    1  0  5  3   13  −10  3      0–2  0–1  2–1

Source:

Group 3 (MA-PA-TO)

Pos  Team                    Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    AGU  PAY  BAC  PAL
1    [Pará] Águia de Marabá  6    3  1  2  13  10  +3  10          1–1  2–3  4–2
2    [Pará] Paysandu         6    2  3  1  7   5   +2  9      3–1       0–0  2–1
3    [Maranhão] Bacabal      6    2  2  2  8   7   +1  8      1–2  1–1       3–1
4    [Tocantins] Palmas      6    2  0  4  6   12  −6  6      0–3  1–0  1–0


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

Source:

Group 4 (CE-MA-PI)

Pos  Team                       Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    PIC  SCO  BAR  HOR
1    [Piauí] Picos              6    2  4  0  3   1   +2  10          0–0  0–0  1–0
2    [Maranhão] Sampaio Corrêa  6    2  3  1  6   4   +2  9      0–0       0–0  2–1
3    [Piauí] Barras             6    2  2  2  4   4   0   8      0–1  2–1       1–0
4    [Ceará] Horizonte          6    1  1  4  5   9   −4  4      1–1  1–3  2–1

Source:

Group 5 (PB-PE-RN)

Pos  Team                            Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    CAM  SCR  POT  CEN
1    [Paraíba] Campinense            6    3  2  1  11  6   +5  11          2–1  6–2  0–1
2    [Pernambuco] Santa Cruz         6    2  2  2  7   6   +1  8      1–1       2–0  3–0
3    [Rio Grande do Norte] Potiguar  6    2  1  3  9   10  −1  7      1–2  3–0       3–0
4    [Pernambuco] Central            6    1  3  2  1   6   −5  6      0–0  0–0  0–0

Source:

Group 6 (CE-PB-PE-RN)

Pos  Team                              Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    SAL  ICA  SCZ  TRZ
1    [Pernambuco] Salgueiro            6    3  3  0  10  5   +5  12          2–2  3–1  1–0
2    [Ceará] Icasa                     6    3  2  1  7   4   +3  11     1–1       0–1  2–0
3    [Rio Grande do Norte] Santa Cruz  6    2  1  3  5   8   −3  7      0–2  0–1       1–0
4    [Paraíba] Treze                   6    0  2  4  3   8   −5  2      1–1  0–1  2–2

Source:

Group 7 (AL-BA-PE-SE)


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

Group 7 (AL-BA-PE-SE)

Pos  Team                            Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    ASA  CON  ATL  PET
1    [Alagoas] ASA                   6    4  1  1  14  6   +8  13          6–0  2–0  1–0
2    [Sergipe] Confiança             6    4  0  2  12  10  +2  12     4–1       2–0  3–0
3    [Bahia] Atlético de Alagoinhas  6    2  1  3  6   8   −2  7      0–0  2–1       4–2
4    [Pernambuco] Petrolina          6    1  0  5  6   14  −8  3      2–4  1–2  1–0

Source:

Group 8 (AL-BA-SE)

Pos  Team                          Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    VCQ  ITA  SER  CSA
1    [Bahia] Vitória da Conquista  6    4  1  1  12  7   +5  13          2–1  3–1  2–0
2    [Bahia] Itabuna               6    3  0  3  8   7   +1  9      2–0       2–1  2–1
3    [Sergipe] Sergipe             6    3  1  2  9   9   0   4      2–2  2–1       1–0
4    [Alagoas] CSA                 6    1  0  5  4   10  −6  3      1–3  1–0  1–2

Source:
Notes:

Group 9 (GO-MT-MS)

Pos  Team                                Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts    AGO  MIX  OPE  AGN
1    [Goiás] Atlético Goianiense         6    4  2  0  15  5   +10  14          3–2  3–0  2–0
2    [Mato Grosso] Mixto                 6    2  3  1  11  8   +3   9      2–2       1–1  3–2
3    [Mato Grosso do Sul] Operário (MS)  6    1  4  1  3   5   −2   7      0–0  0–0       1–0
4    [Mato Grosso do Sul] Águia Negra    6    0  1  5  4   15  −11  1      1–5  0–3  1–1

Source:

Group 10 (DF-GO)


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

Source:

Group 10 (DF-GO)

Pos  Team                                      Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    DPE  ITU  ANA  LEG
1    [Federal District (Brazil)] Dom Pedro II  6    2  3  1  8   7   +1  9           0–0  1–1  2–1
2    [Goiás] Itumbiara                         6    2  2  2  6   4   +2  8      0–1       3–0  2–1
3    [Goiás] Anápolis                          6    2  2  2  7   11  −4  8      2–2  1–0       2–0
4    [Federal District (Brazil)] Legião        6    2  1  3  11  10  +1  7      4–2  1–1  5–1

Source:

Group 11 (ES-MG-RJ-SP)

Pos  Team                                      Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    AME  DCA  PTA  SER
1    [Minas Gerais] América                    6    3  2  1  7   3   +4  11          2–0  1–0  2–0
2    [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Duque de Caxias  6    2  2  2  8   8   0   8      2–2       2–1  4–1
3    [São Paulo (state)] Paulista              6    2  2  2  6   6   0   8      0–0  0–0       3–2
4    [Espírito Santo] Serra                    6    2  0  4  7   11  −4  6      1–0  2–0  1–2

Source:

Group 12 (ES-RJ-SP)

Pos  Team                               Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts    GUA  BOA  MAC  LIN
1    [São Paulo (state)] Guaratinguetá  6    4  1  1  7   3   +4   13          1–0  0–1  2–1
2    [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Boavista  6    3  1  2  13  4   +9   10     1–3       2–0  6–0
3    [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Macaé     6    2  3  1  6   4   +2   9      0–0  0–0       3–0
4    [Espírito Santo] Linhares          6    0  1  5  3   18  −15  1      0–1  0–4  2–2

Source:

Group 13 (MG-SP)


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

Source:

Group 13 (MG-SP)

Pos  Team                          Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    ITU  NOR  TUP  MIR
1    [Minas Gerais] Ituiutaba      6    4  2  0  8   3   +5  14          4–1  1–0  2–1
2    [São Paulo (state)] Noroeste  6    2  2  2  8   6   +2  8      1–1       2–0  2–0
3    [Minas Gerais] Tupi           6    2  1  3  6   9   −3  7      1–1  2–1       2–1
4    [São Paulo (state)] Mirassol  6    1  1  4  7   11  −4  4      0–2  2–2  3–1

Source:

Group 14 (RJ-SP)

Pos  Team                                Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    ITU  GUA  MAD  LIN
1    [São Paulo (state)] Ituano          6    3  1  2  10  8   +2  10          1–2  4–2  3–2
2    [São Paulo (state)] Guarani         6    3  1  2  5   4   +1  10     1–0       0–0  0–1
3    [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Madureira  6    2  1  3  8   9   −1  7      1–2  2–1       3–1
4    [São Paulo (state)] Linense         6    2  1  3  5   7   −2  7      0–0  0–1  1–0

Source:

Group 15 (PR-RS-SC)

Pos  Team                                    Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    TOL  MCD  INT  ENB
1    [Paraná (state)] Toledo                 6    2  3  1  8   6   +2  9           1–1  2–1  2–0
2    [Santa Catarina (state)] Marcílio Dias  6    2  3  1  6   4   +2  9      1–1       1–1  2–0
3    [Rio Grande do Sul] Internacional (SM)  6    2  2  2  7   5   +2  8      1–1  1–0       3–0
4    [Paraná (state)] Engenheiro Beltrão     6    2  0  4  3   9   −6  6      2–1  0–1  1–0

Source:
Notes:

Group 16 (PR-RS-SC)


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

Group 16 (PR-RS-SC)

Pos  Team                                    Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    BRA  CAX  JMA  MET
1    [Rio Grande do Sul] Brasil              6    3  2  1  4   4   0   11          1–0  1–0  1–1
2    [Rio Grande do Sul] Caxias              6    2  2  2  8   4   +4  8      3–0       0–1  3–0
3    [Paraná (state)] J. Malucelli           6    1  4  1  4   4   0   7      0–0  1–1       1–1
4    [Santa Catarina (state)] Metropolitano  6    0  4  2  4   8   −4  4      0–1  1–1  1–1

Source:

Second stage

Group 17 (AC-AM-MT-PA)

Pos  Team                                  Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    RBR  LUV  HOL  REM
1    [Acre (state)] Rio Branco             6    4  1  1  20  16  +4  13          4–3  4–2  3–0
2    [Mato Grosso] Luverdense              6    1  3  2  13  12  +1  6      5–2       1–1  1–2
3    [Amazonas (Brazilian state)] Holanda  6    1  3  2  10  12  −2  6      3–4  2–2       1–1
4    [Pará] Remo                           6    1  3  2  7   10  −3  6      3–3  1–1  0–1

Source:

Group 18 (MA-PA-PI)

Pos  Team                       Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    AGU  PAY  SCO  PIC
1    [Pará] Águia de Marabá     6    3  1  2  13  8   +5  10          2–0  1–1  6–1
2    [Pará] Paysandu            6    3  1  2  8   8   0   10     3–2       2–0  2–0
3    [Maranhão] Sampaio Corrêa  6    2  2  2  6   6   0   8      1–2  1–1       2–0
4    [Piauí] Picos              6    2  0  4  6   11  −5  6      2–0  3–0  0–1

Source:

Group 19 (CE-PB-PI)


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

Group 19 (CE-PB-PI)

Pos  Team                     Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    SAL  CAM  ICA  SCR
1    [Pernambuco] Salgueiro   6    2  3  1  10  8   +2  9           2–1  3–1  2–2
2    [Paraíba] Campinense     6    2  3  1  6   4   +2  9      1–0       2–0  0–0
3    [Ceará] Icasa            6    2  2  2  5   7   −2  8      1–1  1–1       1–0
4    [Pernambuco] Santa Cruz  6    0  4  2  5   7   −2  4      2–2  1–1  0–1

Source:

Group 20 (AL-BA-SE)

Pos  Team                          Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    ASA  CON  VCQ  ITA
1    [Alagoas] ASA                 6    3  1  2  11  7   +4  10          1–0  3–0  5–0
2    [Sergipe] Confiança           6    3  1  2  11  8   +3  10     2–0       3–3  4–2
3    [Bahia] Vitória da Conquista  6    2  1  3  11  11  0   7      3–0  2–0       2–3
4    [Bahia] Itabuna               6    2  1  3  9   16  −7  7      2–2  0–2  2–1

Source:

Group 21 (DF-GO-MT)

Pos  Team                                      Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts    AGO  MIX  DPE  ITU
1    [Goiás] Atlético Goianiense               6    5  0  1  22  9   +13  15          2–1  6–4  7–1
2    [Mato Grosso] Mixto                       6    2  1  3  7   8   −1   7      2–1       1–1  2–1
3    [Federal District (Brazil)] Dom Pedro II  6    2  1  3  9   12  −3   7      0–2  1–0       1–0
4    [Goiás] Itumbiara                         6    2  0  4  8   17  −9   6      1–4  2–1  3–2

Source:

Group 22 (MG-RJ-SP)


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

Group 22 (MG-RJ-SP)

Pos  Team                                      Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    GUA  DCA  AME  BOA
1    [São Paulo (state)] Guaratinguetá         6    4  1  1  9   4   +5  13          1–0  2–1  1–0
2    [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Duque de Caxias  6    4  0  2  8   7   +1  12     2–1       2–0  1–0
3    [Minas Gerais] América                    6    2  1  3  6   5   +1  7      0–0  3–0       2–0
4    [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Boavista         6    1  0  5  4   11  −7  3      1–4  2–3  1–0

Source:

Group 23 (MG-SP)

Pos  Team                          Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    ITT  GUA  NOR  ITU
1    [Minas Gerais] Ituiutaba      6    4  2  0  8   2   +6  14          1–0  0–0  2–1
2    [São Paulo (state)] Guarani   6    3  1  2  6   5   +1  10     0–2       1–0  2–0
3    [São Paulo (state)] Noroeste  6    1  4  1  3   3   0   7      0–0  1–1       1–0
4    [São Paulo (state)] Ituano    6    0  1  5  4   11  −7  1      1–3  1–2  1–1

Source:

Group 24 (PR-RS-SC)

Pos  Team                                    Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    MCD  BRA  CAX  TOL
1    [Santa Catarina (state)] Marcílio Dias  6    4  1  1  10  8   +2  13          2–1  2–1  2–1
2    [Rio Grande do Sul] Brasil              6    4  0  2  12  11  +1  12     3–1       2–1  2–1
3    [Rio Grande do Sul] Caxias              6    2  1  3  12  9   +3  7      1–2  5–1       2–0
4    [Paraná (state)] Toledo                 6    0  2  4  6   12  −6  2      1–1  1–3  2–2

Source:

Third stage

Group 25 (AC-MT-PA)


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

Group 25 (AC-MT-PA)

Pos  Team                       Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    RBR  AGU  PAY  LUV
1    [Acre (state)] Rio Branco  6    4  1  1  9   3   +6  13          4–0  2–1  1–0
2    [Pará] Águia de Marabá     6    2  3  1  8   10  −2  9      0–0       3–2  1–1
3    [Pará] Paysandu            6    2  2  2  9   8   +1  8      2–1  1–1       3–1
4    [Mato Grosso] Luverdense   6    0  2  4  4   9   −5  2      0–1  2–3  0–0

Source:

Group 26 (AL-PB-PE-SE)

Pos  Team                    Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    CON  CAM  ASA  SAL
1    [Sergipe] Confiança     6    3  2  1  8   5   +3  11          1–0  3–1  2–2
2    [Paraíba] Campinense    6    3  1  2  7   8   −1  10     1–0       1–5  1–1
3    [Alagoas] ASA           6    2  2  2  8   6   +2  8      1–1  0–1       1–0
4    [Pernambuco] Salgueiro  6    0  3  3  4   8   −4  3      0–1  1–3  0–0

Source:

Group 27 (GO-MT-RJ-SP)

Pos  Team                                      Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts    AGO  DCA  GUA  MIX
1    [Goiás] Atlético Goianiense               6    3  1  2  12  6   +6   10          3–0  2–0  4–1
2    [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Duque de Caxias  6    3  1  2  12  8   +4   10     3–2       1–1  3–1
3    [São Paulo (state)] Guaratinguetá         6    3  1  2  10  6   +4   10     1–0  1–0       5–0
4    [Mato Grosso] Mixto                       6    1  1  4  6   20  −14  4      1–1  0–5  3–2

Source:

Group 28 (MG-RS-SC-SP)


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

Group 28 (MG-RS-SC-SP)

Pos  Team                                    Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    GUA  BRA  ITU  MCD
1    [São Paulo (state)] Guarani             6    3  3  0  11  4   +7  12          0–0  2–0  5–1
2    [Rio Grande do Sul] Brasil              6    2  3  1  10  8   +2  9      1–1       4–2  1–1
3    [Minas Gerais] Ituiutaba                6    2  0  4  7   12  −5  6      1–2  3–2       1–0
4    [Santa Catarina (state)] Marcílio Dias  6    1  2  3  6   10  −4  5      1–1  1–2  2–0

Source:

Final stage (AC-GO-PA-PB-RJ-RS-SP-SE)


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

Pos  Team                                          Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts    AGO  GUA  CAM  DCA  AGU  BRA  CON  RBR
1    [Goiás] Atlético Goianiense (P)               14   9  2  3  35  10  +25  29          2–0  0–0  5–1  4–0  2–0  6–0  5–0
2    [São Paulo (state)] Guarani (P)               14   6  3  5  25  22  +3   21     0–3       1–1  4–2  2–1  1–0  5–1  3–1
3    [Paraíba] Campinense (P)                      14   5  6  3  19  20  −1   21     2–1  0–0       3–1  2–2  2–1  2–1  3–0
4    [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Duque de Caxias (P)  14   5  3  6  27  31  −4   18     2–2  2–4  2–2       1–0  4–1  3–1  4–1
5    [Pará] Águia de Marabá                        14   5  3  6  20  24  −4   18     2–1  2–1  1–1  1–2       2–1  2–2  1–0
6    [Rio Grande do Sul] Brasil                    14   5  2  7  17  21  −4   17     1–0  1–1  4–0  1–1  2–1       2–0  2–1
7    [Sergipe] Confiança                           14   5  2  7  23  33  −10  17     1–2  2–1  4–0  3–2  3–2  2–0       2–2
8    [Acre (state)] Rio Branco                     14   5  1  8  25  30  −5   16     1–2  4–2  2–1  3–0  2–3  4–1  4–1

Source:
(P) Promoted to Série B 2009
Notes:

Qualification to Série C 2009

In 2009, Série C will have a new format and the number of teams will be reduced from 64 to only 20 clubs. Teams finished from 5th to 20th are qualified to next season, meanwhile the ones finished from the 21st-place will have to qualify via state competitions to play Série D in 2009.


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

Pos  Team                                      Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    [Goiás] Atlético Goianiense               14   9  2  3  35  10  +25  29   Série B 2009
2    [São Paulo (state)] Guarani               14   6  3  5  25  22  +3   21
3    [Paraíba] Campinense                      14   5  6  3  19  20  −1   21
4    [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Duque de Caxias  14   5  3  6  27  31  −4   18
5    [Pará] Águia de Marabá                    14   5  3  6  20  24  −4   18   Série C 2009
6    [Rio Grande do Sul] Brasil                14   5  2  7  17  21  −4   17
7    [Sergipe] Confiança                       14   5  2  7  23  33  −10  17
8    [Acre (state)] Rio Branco                 14   5  1  8  25  30  −5   16

9    [São Paulo (state)] Guaratinguetá         6    3  1  2  10  6   +4   10   Série C 2009
10   [Alagoas] ASA                             6    2  2  2  8   6   +2   8
11   [Pará] Paysandu                           6    2  2  2  9   8   +1   8
12   [Minas Gerais] Ituiutaba                  6    2  0  4  7   12  −5   6
13   [Santa Catarina (state)] Marcílio Dias    6    1  2  3  6   10  −4   5
14   [Mato Grosso] Mixto                       6    1  1  4  6   20  −14  4
15   [Pernambuco] Salgueiro                    6    0  3  3  4   8   −4   3
16   [Mato Grosso] Luverdense                  6    0  2  4  4   9   −5   2

17   [Maranhão] Sampaio Corrêa                 6    2  2  2  6   6   0    8    Série C 2009
18   [Ceará] Icasa                             6    2  2  2  5   7   −2   8
19   [Rio Grande do Sul] Caxias                6    2  1  3  12  9   +3   7
20   [Minas Gerais] América Mineiro            6    2  1  3  6   5   +1   7
21   [Bahia] Vitória da Conquista              6    2  1  3  11  11  0    7
22   [Federal District (Brazil)] Dom Pedro II  6    2  1  3  9   12  −3   7
23   [São Paulo (state)] Noroeste              6    1  4  1  3   3   0    7
24   [Amazonas (Brazilian state)] Holanda      6    1  3  2  10  12  −2   6


2008 Campeonato Brasileiro Série C

Source:
  * Série A 2008
  * Série B 2008
  * Copa do Brasil 2008
  * Official site - Classification (in Portuguese)
  * Official site - Games (in Portuguese)


Burgenlandkreis (former district)

The Burgenlandkreis was a district (Kreis) in the south of Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Neighboring districts are (from north clockwise) Merseburg-Querfurt, Weißenfels, Leipziger Land, Aschersleben-Staßfurt, Altenburger Land, Greiz, district-free Gera, Saale-Holzland, Weimarer Land, Sömmerda and the Kyffhäuserkreis.

History

The district was created in 1994 when the districts Naumburg, Nebra and Zeitz were merged.

Geography

Main rivers in the district are the Saale and its affluent Unstrut, and also in the south of the district the White Elster. The highest elevation is the Seeligenbornberg (355 m), the lowest elevation is in the Saale valley near Gosek (97.8m).

Coat of arms

[Coat of arms]  The coat of arms show a city wall in the bottom part, symbolizing the many castles in the district which also gave it its name. The six grapes symbolize the viticulture in the area around Freyburg, one of the northernmost wine areas of Europe. The sword and key in the top part are the symbols of St. Peter and Saint Paul, the patrons of the cathedrals in Naumburg and Zeitz. These two symbols were taken from the coat of arms of the Zeitz district when it was incorporated into the Burgenlandkreis.

Towns and municipalities

Towns         Verwaltungsgemeinschaften                                  Free municipalities
               1. An der Finne (incl. towns Bad Bibra and Eckartsberga)
               2. Bad Kösen (incl. town Bad Kösen)
 1. Naumburg   3. Droyßiger-Zeitzer Forst                                 1. Elsteraue
               4. Unstruttal (incl. towns Freyburg, Laucha and Nebra)
               5. Wethautal (incl. towns Osterfeld and Stößen)
               6. Zeitzer Land (incl. town Zeitz)

  * Official website (German)

51°10′N 11°45′E / 51.17°N 11.75°E


2006 Zambian general election

Politics of Zambia

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  * President Hakainde Hichilema
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General elections were held in Zambia on 28 September 2006 to elect a President, members of the National Assembly and local government councillors. The result was a victory for the ruling Movement for Multi-Party Democracy, which won 75 of the 150 National Assembly seats and whose candidate, Levy Mwanawasa, won the presidential vote. Voter turnout was just over 70%.

Campaign

During the campaign, Patriotic Front leader Michael Sata was strongly critical of Chinese investment in the country and suggested that he would recognize the Republic of China (Taiwan).Hakainde Hichilema in third place at 20%, but Mwanawasa questioned these results. Another poll earlier in the month gave Mwanawasa the lead with 33% to Sata's 24%, although this marked a drop from the 45% reported for Mwanawasa by a previous poll in August, and an increase for Sata, who had been at 15%.

Former president Kenneth Kaunda backed Hichilema and expressed disapproval for Sata.Frederick Chiluba urged people to vote for Sata.

The possibility was raised that Sata could be disqualified from the election for allegedly giving a false declaration of assets in August; he had claimed that a former minister in Mwanawasa's government owed him $100,000.

Results

The winner of the presidential elections was determined in one round according to the first-past-the-post system. Initial results from the election gave Sata the lead, but further results put Mwanawasa in first place and pushed Sata into third place.


2006 Zambian general election

Late in the afternoon of 2 October, the Zambian Electoral Commission announced that Mwanawasa had officially won the election with 43% of the vote; Sata took second place with 29% and Hichilema took third place with 25%.

The total electorate was 3,941,229 and 2,789,114 votes were cast of which 48,936 were spoilt. Voter turnout was 70.77%.

President

Candidate                  Party               Votes                               %
                           Levy Mwanawasa      Movement for Multi-Party Democracy  1,177,846  42.98
                           Michael Sata        Patriotic Front                     804,748    29.37
                           Hakainde Hichilema  United Democratic Alliance          693,772    25.32
                           Godfrey Miyanda     Heritage Party                      42,891     1.57
                           Winwright Ngondo    All Peoples' Congress Party         20,921     0.76
Total                      2,740,178           100.00

Valid votes                2,740,178           98.25
Invalid/blank votes        48,936              1.75
Total votes                2,789,114           100.00
Registered voters/turnout  3,941,229           70.77
Source: EISA

National Assembly

The elections in Lupososhi (19,230 registered voters) and Kabompo East (16,148) were postponed due to the death of candidates.


2006 Zambian general election

Party                      Votes                                       %          Seats  +/–
                           Movement for Multi-Party Democracy          1,059,526  39.05  72   +3
                           Patriotic Front                             622,864    22.96  43   +42
                           United Democratic Alliance                  610,608    22.51  26   –48
                           United Liberal Party                        65,745     2.42   3    New
                           Heritage Party                              34,872     1.29   0    –4
                           National Democratic Focus                   28,805     1.06   1    0
                           All Peoples' Congress Party                 19,991     0.74   0    New
                           Reform Party                                7,349      0.27   0    New
                           Party for Unity, Democracy and Development  3,914      0.14   0    New
                           New Generation Party                        1,259      0.05   0    New
                           Zambia Democratic Congress                  475        0.02   0    –
                           Federal Democratic Party                    300        0.01   0    New
                           Direct Democracy Movement                   271        0.01   0    New
                           Independents                                257,186    9.48   3    +2
Vacant                                                                 2          –
Presidential appointees                                                8          0
Appointed speaker                                                      1          0
Total                      2,713,165                                   100.00     159    0

Valid votes                2,713,165                                   97.55
Invalid/blank votes        68,195                                      2.45
Total votes                2,781,360                                   100.00
Registered voters/turnout  3,905,851                                   71.21
Source: ECZ

  * List of members of the National Assembly of Zambia (2006–11)
  * Zambia Votes 2006 BBC News


Glio-Ubi language

The Glio-Oubi language (Glio-Ubi) is a Kru language of the Niger–Congo language family. It is spoken in northeast Liberia, where it is known as Glio, and in western Ivory Coast, where it is known as Oubi or Ubi. It has a lexical similarity of 0.75 with the Glaro-Twabo language.

In 1991, Glio was spoken by 3,500 people in Liberia and 2,500 Oubi speakers in Ivory Coast.

  * Languages of Africa
  * Languages of Ivory Coast


Alice River (Barcoo River tributary)

For the suburb of Townsville, see Alice River, Queensland.

The Alice River in central Queensland, Australia rises on the western slopes of the Great Dividing Range. The river bisects the Shire of Barcaldine, flowing in a south-westerly direction towards Isisford and its confluence with the Barcoo River. The town of Barcaldine is located on the Alice River. The Alice River's tributaries include Jordan Creek and Lagoon Creek. The Alice River is often dry, except after the annual summer rains.

The Barcoo River forms the boundary of outback Australia with little in the way of civilization west of the Barcoo. Waters from the Barcoo and Alice Rivers flow towards Lake Eyre in Central Australia, while rivers further east join the Murray-Darling basin and reach the sea in South Australia.

History

The traditional owners of the area are the Iningai people. Iningai (also known as Yiningay, Muttaburra, Tateburra, Yinangay, Yinangi) is an Australian Aboriginal language spoken by the Iningai people. The Iningai language region includes the landscape within the local government boundaries of the Longreach Region and Barcaldine Region, particularly the towns of Longreach, Barcaldine, Muttaburra and Aramac as well as the properties of Bowen Downs and catchments of Cornish Creek and Alice River.

In 1846, Thomas Mitchell became the first European to see the Barcoo and Alice Rivers. The Alice River was named by Mitchell and Mitchell's name was adopted for the pastoral district and for its grass, Mitchell grass.New England district of New South Wales and grazed them along a 40-mile frontage of the Alice River. They named their property Barcaldine after a family farm in Scotland.

In 1891 the Alice River had a record flood that stopped traffic for a week. On 20 March 1910 the Alice River flooded all the low-lying country and the railway line was blocked.

  * Alice River, Queensland
  * List of rivers of Australia

23°23′S 145°08′E / 23.39°S 145.13°E