Feng Guozhang

In this Chinese name, the family name is Feng.

Feng Guozhang, (simplified Chinese: 冯国璋; traditional Chinese: 馮國璋; pinyin: Féng Guózhāng; Wade–Giles: Feng Kuo-chang; courtesy: Huafu 華甫 or 華符) (January 7, 1859 – December 12, 1919) was a Chinese general and politician in early republican China. He held the office of Vice-President and then President of the Republic of China. He is considered the founder of the Zhili Clique of Warlords that vied for control of northern China during the Warlord era.

Early life

Feng Guozhang was born to a real estate family in Hejian, Hebei (Zhili). His family had fallen on hard times and was forced to sell its properties to educate its sons; however being the fourth son, Feng was unable to complete his education due to costs.

Early career

Feng Guozhang in 1911

Without much recourse, Feng enlisted in the army, then undergoing reforms that would eventually create the Beiyang Army under the command of Yuan Shikai. Feng performed admirably and came to the notice of a battalion commander, who referred him to the Baoding Military Academy.

In October 1911, after the outbreak of the Wuchang Uprising, he was ordered by the Qing Court to suppress the revolution in Wuhan. He held back the Beiyang Army until Yuan Shikai was restored to power and then proceeded to capture Hankou and Hanyang from the revolutionaries in the Battle of Yangxia. On October 14 he was appointed to command the Second Army (consisting of two divisions) by the imperial court. In the battle he ordered the razing of Hankou. Then, following orders from Yuan Shikai, he halted the Qing military's advance on Wuchang. Yuan then negotiated the abdication of the Last Emperor and became the provisional president of the newly founded Republic of China in 1912. Feng followed Yuan into the new government and was honored for his contribution to the Xinhai Revolution, even though he actually took an active part in suppressing it.

Politics


Feng Guozhang

Politics

Feng broke with Yuan Shikai when he later attempted to make himself emperor. Yuan Shikai made Feng a duke, but Feng declined. Yuan then sent an admiral to assassinate Feng but the admiral was himself murdered. Feng then moved to Nanjing, where he joined the National Protection War. His name was prominently missing from the list of proposed successors in Yuan's will.

Feng then served as vice president under Li Yuanhong. During the occupation of Beijing by Zhang Xun, Feng served as acting president, a position he kept when Li formally resigned.

He was sworn in as president of the Republic of China on August 1, 1917, but his constitutionality was challenged as the National Assembly was not reconvened to recognize it.

On August 14 China entered World War I on the side of the Allies after growing evidence of the German Empire's support for Zhang's coup was uncovered, as well as intense lobbying by Premier Duan Qirui. He sent about 135,000 men in labor battalions to the Western Front, Mesopotamia and German East Africa. Troops were sent into Russia to assist the Allied intervention in Russia's civil war. Sun Yat-sen set up a rival government in Guangzhou during September 1917 and also declared war later that month in a failed attempt to get international recognition. Feng wanted to peacefully resolve the north-south conflict, which led to Duan resigning in protest. Due to pressure from the Anhui clique, he brought Duan back into the premiership. Feng finished the five-year term started by Yuan in 1913 on October 10, 1918, and died in Beijing of illness.

He was given a state funeral and buried in his native Hejian county of Cangzhou, Hebei. Half a century later his tomb was desecrated during the Cultural Revolution.

Descendants


Feng Guozhang

Descendants

  * 馮高鳴; Edward Feng: Traditional Chinese Medicine Licensure Trainer; Feng Chi-Shan's first son, and Feng Guozhang's grandson.
  * 馮道復; Peter Feng: politics professor; Edward Feng's son, Feng Chi-Shan's first grandson; and Feng Guozhang's great grandson.
  * 馮道行; Dao-Shing Feng: IT engineer; Edward Feng's son, Feng Chi-Shan's grandson; and Feng Guozhang's great grandson.
  * 馮道芬; Karena Apple Feng: political consultant; Edward Feng's daughter, Feng Chi-Shan's first granddaughter; and Feng Guozhang's great granddaughter.

Relatives

  * 馮起山; Chi-Shan Feng: Shanghai-British commissioner of police, chief inspector, Feng Guozhang's son-in-law.
  * List of Warlords
  * Warlord Era
  * Zhili Clique
  * History of the Republic of China
  * Gray, Jack (2002). Rebellions and Revolutions: China from the 1800s to 2000. New York: Oxford University Press. pp. 168–169. ISBN 978-0-19-870069-2.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Feng Guozhang.


Arthur Guyot de Salins

General Arthur Joseph Marie Guyot d'Asnières de Salins (3 December 1857 - 11 August 1936) was a French military officer of the First World War, known as "the conqueror of Douaumont" in 1916, best known for being one of the founders of Scouting in France along with Jacques Sevin, the canon Cornette, Paul Coze and Édouard de Macedo. He was second Chief Scout of the Scouts de France (created in 1920) from 1922 to his death in 1936.


120th Illinois Infantry Regiment

The 120th Illinois Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

Service

The 120th Illinois Infantry was organized at Camp Butler by consolidation of seven companies raised for the regiment in Vienna, Illinois and three companies raised for the 132nd Illinois Infantry at Shawneetown and mustered in for three years service on October 28, 1862 under the command of Colonel George W. McKeaig.

The regiment was attached to 1st Brigade, District of Memphis, Tennessee, XIII Corps, Department of the Tennessee, November 1862. 1st Brigade, 2nd Division, District of Memphis, XIII Corps, to December. District of Memphis, Tennessee, XVI Corps, to March 1863. 2nd Brigade, District of Memphis, 5th Division, XVI Corps, to May 1863. Detached Brigade, District of Northeast Louisiana, to August 1863. 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, XVI Corps, to December 1863. Post of Corinth, Mississippi, 2nd Division, XVI Corps, to January 1864. 2nd Brigade, District of Memphis, Tennessee, XVI Corps, to June 1864. 2nd Brigade, Sturgis' Expedition, June 1864. 1st Brigade, Post of Memphis, District of West Tennessee, to February 1865. Unassigned Post of Memphis, Tennessee, to June 1865. 1st Infantry Brigade, District of West Tennessee to September 1865.

The 120th Illinois Infantry mustered out of service September 7, 1865 at Memphis, Tennessee and was discharged September 10, 1865 at Camp Butler.

Detailed service


120th Illinois Infantry Regiment

Detailed service

Guarded railroad bridge at Jimtown until November 9, 1862. Moved to Alton, IIinois, November 9, then to Memphis, Tennessee. Garrison and provost duty at Memphis, Tennessee, November 14, 1862 until May 1863. Expedition to Marion, Arkansas, January 13-15, 1863. Moved to Vicksburg, Mississippi, May. Siege operations against Vicksburg May to July. Greenville, Mississippi, May 12. Moved to La Grange, Tennessee, July 28-August 2, then to Memphis, Tennessee, and duty there until November. Expedition into Mississippi October 10-21. Guarded train to Corinth, Mississippi, October 30-November 5. Moved to Corinth November 7, and post duty there until January 25, 1864. Moved to Memphis, Tennessee, January 25, and provost duty there until June. Sturgis' Expedition to Guntown June 1-13. Brice's (or Tishamingo) Creek, near Guntown, June 10. Ripley June 11. At Memphis, Tennessee, until September 30. Repulse of Forrest's attack on Memphis August 21. Moved to Cairo, Illinois, September 30-October 1, then to Paducah, Kentucky, October 2-3. Moved to Clifton, Tennessee, October 3-6 and to Florence October 8. Moved to Pittsburg Landing, then to Johnsonville October 8-11. Moved to Memphis October 21-23, and provost duty there until September 1865.

Casualties

The regiment lost a total of 285 men during service; 20 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 4 officers and 261 enlisted men died of disease.

Commanders


120th Illinois Infantry Regiment

Commanders

  * Colonel George W. McKeaig
  * List of Illinois Civil War units
  * Illinois in the Civil War
  * Blackman, William S. The Boy of Battle Ford and the Man (Carbondale, IL: Southern Illinois University Press), 2012. [reprint of the 1906 edition] ISBN 0-8093-3128-4
  * Carriker, Charles. Civil War Letters of Charles Carriker (Cypress, IL: E. Annable Pub. Co.), 1996.
  * Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion (Des Moines, IA: Dyer Pub. Co.), 1908.
Attribution
  * [Public Domain] This article contains text from a text now in the public domain: Dyer, Frederick H. (1908). A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion. Des Moines, IA: Dyer Publishing Co.
  * 120th Illinois Infantry monument at Vicksburg


2006 World Junior Championships

2006 World Junior Championships may refer to:

  * Athletics: 2006 World Junior Championships in Athletics
  * Figure skating: 2006 World Junior Figure Skating Championships
  * Ice hockey: 2006 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
  * Motorcycle speedway:
      + 2006 Individual Speedway Junior World Championship
      + 2006 Team Speedway Junior World Championship
  * 2006 World Cup (disambiguation)
  * 2006 Continental Championships (disambiguation)
  * 2006 World Championships (disambiguation)


2003 Ryedale District Council election

Elections to Ryedale District Council were held on 1 May 2003 in the United Kingdom. The whole council was up for election with boundary changes since the last election in 1999 increasing the number of seats by 7. The council stayed under no overall control.

Election result

Ryedale Local Election Result 2003
Party  Seats              Gains  Losses  Net gain/loss  Seats %  Votes %  Votes  +/−
       Conservative       13                            +2       43.3     40.6   8,862
       Liberal Democrats  8                             +3       26.7     27.5   6,006
       Independent        7                             +1       23.3     21.1   4,601
       Liberal            2                             +2       6.7      3.5    762
       Labour             0                             -1       0        7.4    1,605

1 Conservative candidate was unopposed.

Ward results

Amotherby
Party     Candidate          Votes            %    ±%
          Conservative       Pamela Anderson  318  66.9
          Liberal Democrats  Florence Ford    157  33.1
Majority  161                33.8
Turnout   475                33.8

Ampleforth
Party     Candidate          Votes         %    ±%
          Conservative       James Bailey  366  66.8
          Liberal Democrats  Anne Carter   182  33.2
Majority  184                33.6
Turnout   548                42.8

Cropton
Party     Candidate     Votes          %    ±%
          Liberal       John Clark     368  54.6
          Conservative  Gregory White  306  45.4
Majority  62            9.2
Turnout   674           55.8

Dales
Party     Candidate     Votes            %    ±%
          Liberal       Nelly Trevelyan  394  59.4
          Conservative  Charles Scott    269  40.6
Majority  125           18.8
Turnout   663           58.3

Derwent (2)
Party    Candidate          Votes           %    ±%
         Conservative       Brian Cottam    603
         Conservative       David Clarkson  510
         Liberal Democrats  Ronald King     419
Turnout  1,532              36.2

Helmsley (2)
Party    Candidate     Votes                 %    ±%
         Conservative  Richard Murray-Wells  633
         Conservative  Christopher Parkin    597
         Independent   Edward Wardle         557
Turnout  1,787         44.2

Hovingham
Party     Candidate    Votes               %    ±%
          Independent  Charles Wainwright  562  90.4
          Labour       David Fearnhead     60   9.6
Majority  502          80.8
Turnout   622          45.1

Kirkbymoorside (2)
Party    Candidate     Votes           %    ±%
         Conservative  David Cussons   677
         Conservative  Valerie Arnold  549
         Labour        Garfield Hobbs  545
         Labour        Susan Balf      417
Turnout  2,188         43.9


2003 Ryedale District Council election

Malton (3)
Party    Candidate          Votes            %    ±%
         Liberal Democrats  Lindsay Burr     589
         Liberal Democrats  Stephen Preston  537
         Liberal Democrats  Paul Andrews     417
         Independent        Ann Hopkinson    400
         Conservative       Martin Dales     385
         Conservative       Patricia Moore   378
         Conservative       Anne Edwards     338
Turnout  3,098              30.7

Norton East (2)
Party    Candidate          Votes              %    ±%
         Liberal Democrats  Elizabeth Shields  407
         Liberal Democrats  Howard Keal        290
         Conservative       Stephen Shaw       186
         Labour             Ann Beaumont       112
         Labour             Stephen Langton    87
Turnout  1,082              22.9

Norton West (2)
Party    Candidate          Votes           %    ±%
         Independent        Allin Jenkins   456
         Liberal Democrats  Dinah Keal      456
         Liberal Democrats  Stuart Collins  296
         Labour             James Urquhart  99
Turnout  1,227              27.1

Pickering East (2)
Party    Candidate          Votes          %    ±%
         Independent        Joan Taylor    486
         Liberal Democrats  Arthur Aslett  466
         Conservative       Angela Huggan  360
         Labour             Judith Dixon   165
         Labour             Jill Murkett   120
Turnout  1,597              35.2

Pickering West (2)
Party    Candidate          Votes              %    ±%
         Conservative       Linda Cowling      528
         Independent        Natalie Warriner   475
         Liberal Democrats  Krystina Meinardi  290
Turnout  1,293              30.2

Rillington
Party     Candidate     Votes           %    ±%
          Independent   Brian Maud      384  69.6
          Conservative  James Robinson  168  30.4
Majority  216           39.2
Turnout   552           40.5

Ryedale South West
Party     Candidate          Votes             %    ±%
          Conservative       Keith Knaggs      448  77.5
          Liberal Democrats  Barbara Kerrison  130  22.5
Majority  318                55.0
Turnout   578                44.7

Sherburn
Party     Candidate          Votes         %    ±%
          Conservative       John Raper    298  54.2
          Liberal Democrats  Percy Spaven  252  45.8
Majority  46                 8.4
Turnout   550                38.0

Sheriff Hutton
Party     Candidate     Votes         %    ±%
          Independent   Alan Farnaby  621  84.4
          Conservative  James Cleary  115  15.6
Majority  506           68.8
Turnout   736           54.3

Sinnington
Party     Candidate          Votes               %    ±%
          Conservative       Phillip Huntington  419  68.4
          Liberal Democrats  Adrian Bishop       194  31.6
Majority  225                36.8
Turnout   613                45.4

Thornton Dale (2)
Party    Candidate          Votes            %    ±%
         Independent        Wilfred Garbutt  660
         Liberal Democrats  Helen Schroeder  579
         Conservative       Ronald Haigh     411
         Liberal Democrats  Allan Monkhouse  345
Turnout  1,995              43.5


2003 Ryedale District Council election

Wolds
Party  Candidate     Votes         %          ±%
       Conservative  Allan Howard  unopposed

  * 2003 Ryedale election result
  * Ryedale District Council Election 2003
  * Ward results


2003 Rushmoor Borough Council election

The 2003 Rushmoor Council election took place on 1 May 2003 to elect members of Rushmoor Borough Council in Hampshire, England. One third of the council was up for election and the Conservative Party stayed in overall control of the council.

After the election, the composition of the council was:

  * Conservative 25
  * Liberal Democrat 10
  * Labour 6
  * Independent 1

Campaign

One third of the seats were being elected with the third placed councillor in the 2002 election having their seat be contested.Liberal Democrats in Manor Park and Stella Olivier for Labour in Grange,Green, 1 English Democrat and 2 independent candidates.

Rushmoor was one of 18 councils which trialed electronic voting in the 2003 local elections.

Election result

The results saw no seats change hands with the Conservatives keeping their majority on the council.ward where Conservative Diane Bedford held on by 30 votes over the Liberal Democrats after a recount and in Manor Park where again the Conservatives finished 47 votes ahead of the Liberal Democrats.turnout in the election was 31%.

Following the election John Marsh remained the leader of the council and Conservatives after defeating a challenge from within the Conservative group by 14 votes to 11.

Rushmoor Local Election Result 2003
Party  Seats              Gains  Losses  Net gain/loss  Seats %  Votes %  Votes  +/−
       Conservative       9      0       0              0        64.3     44.8   8,192  -0.8%
       Liberal Democrats  3      0       0              0        21.4     33.2   6,056  +4.7%
       Labour             2      0       0              0        14.3     17.5   3,197  -1.7%
       Independent        0      0       0              0        0        2.4    441    -2.1%
       Green              0      0       0              0        0        1.4    257    -0.8%
       English Democrat   0      0       0              0        0        0.7    123    +0.7%

Ward results

Cove & Southwood
Party     Candidate               Votes           %    ±%
          Liberal Democrats       Brian Jupp      691  49.2
          Conservative            David Thomas    545  38.8
          Labour                  Edward Shelton  130  9.3
          Green                   James Page      39   2.8
Majority  146                     10.4
Turnout   1,405                   34.0
          Liberal Democrats hold  Swing

Empress
Party     Candidate          Votes               %    ±%
          Conservative       John Wall           940  56.2
          Liberal Democrats  Stephen Chowns      534  31.9
          Labour             Christopher Wright  199  11.9
Majority  406                24.3
Turnout   1,673              37.9
          Conservative hold  Swing


2003 Rushmoor Borough Council election

Fernhill
Party     Candidate          Votes             %    ±%
          Conservative       Kenneth Muschamp  596  50.5
          Liberal Democrats  Richard Shaw      424  35.9
          Labour             Martin Coule      160  13.6
Majority  172                14.6
Turnout   1,180              29.1
          Conservative hold  Swing

Grange
Party     Candidate          Votes             %    ±%
          Conservative       Jon Weston        738  51.9
          Labour             Stella Olivier    369  25.9
          Liberal Democrats  Hazel Manning     229  16.1
          Independent        Arthur Pendragon  86   6.0
Majority  369                26.0
Turnout   1,422              35.3
          Conservative hold  Swing

Heron Wood
Party     Candidate          Votes             %    ±%
          Labour             Donald Cappleman  545  47.0
          Conservative       Andrew Hankins    408  35.2
          Liberal Democrats  Ian Colpus        206  17.8
Majority  137                11.8
Turnout   1,159              27.0
          Labour hold        Swing

Knellwood
Party     Candidate          Votes            %    ±%
          Conservative       Roland Dibbs     742  46.4
          Liberal Democrats  Martin Kaye      382  23.9
          Independent        Keith Parkins    355  22.2
          Labour             William Tootill  119  7.4
Majority  360                22.5
Turnout   1,598              39.4
          Conservative hold  Swing

Manor Park
Party     Candidate          Votes             %    ±%
          Conservative       Peter Crerar      654  45.2
          Liberal Democrats  George Paparesti  607  41.9
          Labour             June Smith        187  12.9
Majority  47                 3.3
Turnout   1,448              33.7
          Conservative hold  Swing

Mayfield
Party     Candidate               Votes           %    ±%
          Liberal Democrats       Neville Dewey   587  57.7
          Labour                  Clive Grattan   236  23.2
          Conservative            Roderick Baulk  195  19.2
Majority  351                     34.5
Turnout   1,018                   25.6
          Liberal Democrats hold  Swing

North Town
Party     Candidate          Votes            %    ±%
          Labour             Carolyne Culver  498  41.3
          Conservative       Neil Watkin      376  31.2
          Liberal Democrats  Peter Sandy      251  20.8
          Green              Adam Stacey      81   6.7
Majority  122                10.1
Turnout   1,206              27.8
          Labour hold        Swing

Rowhill
Party     Candidate          Votes               %    ±%
          Conservative       Mohammad Choudhary  710  53.8
          Liberal Democrats  Philip Thompson     287  21.8
          Labour             Jill Clark          239  18.1
          Green              Julia Fowler        83   6.3
Majority  423                32.0
Turnout   1,319              32.7
          Conservative hold  Swing

St John's
Party     Candidate          Votes           %    ±%
          Conservative       Graham Tucker   676  62.4
          Liberal Democrats  Martine Howell  408  37.6
Majority  268                24.8
Turnout   1,084              25.1
          Conservative hold  Swing


2003 Rushmoor Borough Council election

St Mark's
Party     Candidate          Votes            %    ±%
          Conservative       Diane Bedford    648  45.8
          Liberal Democrats  Alistair Mackie  618  43.7
          Labour             Barry Jones      149  10.5
Majority  30                 2.1
Turnout   1,415              31.4
          Conservative hold  Swing

Wellington
Party     Candidate          Votes               %    ±%
          Conservative       Francis Williams    383  47.6
          Labour             Robert Sullivan     222  27.6
          Liberal Democrats  Nickolaus Burfield  145  18.0
          Green              Samantha Stacey     54   6.7
Majority  161                20.0
Turnout   804                18.8
          Conservative hold  Swing

West Heath
Party     Candidate               Votes              %    ±%
          Liberal Democrats       Shaun Murphy       687  44.8
          Conservative            Stephen Masterson  581  37.9
          Labour                  Philip Collins     144  9.4
          English Democrat        Gary Cowd          123  8.0
Majority  106                     6.9
Turnout   1,535                   37.2
          Liberal Democrats hold  Swing

Preceded by                     Rushmoor local elections  Succeeded by
2002 Rushmoor Council election                            2004 Rushmoor Council election


2003 Runnymede Borough Council election

Elections to Runnymede Council were held on 1 May 2003. One third of the council was up for election and the Conservative Party stayed in overall control of the council.

After the election, the composition of the council was:

  * Conservative 32
  * Runnymede Residents Association 6
  * Labour 4

Election result

Runnymede Local Election Result 2003
Party  Seats                            Gains  Losses  Net gain/loss  Seats %  Votes %  Votes  +/−
       Conservative                     12     0       0              0        80.0     55.8   9,253  -4.0%
       Runnymede Residents Association  2      0       0              0        13.3     10.2   1,689  +1.4%
       Labour                           1      0       0              0        6.7      21.7   3,597  -1.0%
       Liberal Democrats                0      0       0              0        0        9.7    1,606  +1.5%
       UKIP                             0      0       0              0        0        2.1    347    +2.1%
       Monster Raving Loony             0      0       0              0        0        0.6    103    +0.6%

Ward results

Addlestone Bourneside
Party     Candidate          Votes          %     ±%
          Conservative       Peter Waddell  772   70.9  +5.5
          Labour             Keith Cliff    317   29.1  +1.9
Majority  455                41.8           +3.6
Turnout   1,089              26.5           -5.2
          Conservative hold  Swing

Addlestone North (2)
Party    Candidate          Votes            %     ±%
         Conservative       James Broadhead  675
         Conservative       David Parr       649
         Labour             Louise Lavelle   366
         Labour             John Gurney      347
Turnout  2,037              24.5             -4.2
         Conservative hold  Swing

         Conservative hold  Swing

Chertsey Meads
Party     Candidate          Votes               %     ±%
          Conservative       Sarah Jacobs        522   47.1  -8.6
          Liberal Democrats  Prudence Horne      227   20.5  +4.8
          Labour             Bernie Stacey       222   20.0  -8.6
          UKIP               Christopher Browne  138   12.4  +12.4
Majority  300                26.6                -0.5
Turnout   1,109              27.0                -1.3
          Conservative hold  Swing


2003 Runnymede Borough Council election

Chertsey St.Ann's
Party     Candidate             Votes           %     ±%
          Conservative          Dolsie Clarke   544   47.9  -0.2
          Labour                Peter Anderson  489   43.0  -8.9
          Monster Raving Loony  Keith Collett   103   9.1   +9.1
Majority  55                    4.9
Turnout   1,136                 25.5            -2.6
          Conservative hold     Swing

Chertsey South and Row Town
Party     Candidate          Votes           %     ±%
          Conservative       Claire Grant    997   79.6
          Labour             Kenneth Denyer  255   20.4
Majority  742                59.2
Turnout   1,252              31.5            -3.6
          Conservative hold  Swing

Egham Town
Party     Candidate                        Votes            %      ±%
          Runnymede Residents Association  John Ashmore     777    68.8  +10.8
          Conservative                     Terence McGrath  209    18.5  -9.7
          Labour                           Keith Thompson   143    12.7  -1.2
Majority  568                              50.3             +20.5
Turnout   1,129                            25.9             -3.2
          Independent hold                 Swing

Englefield Green East
Party     Candidate          Votes           %      ±%
          Conservative       Kevin Walmsley  425    60.3  -4.6
          Liberal Democrats  Peter Russell   204    28.9  +7.7
          Labour             Martin Rudd     76     10.8  -3.2
Majority  221                31.4            -12.3
Turnout   705                17.2            -0.1
          Conservative hold  Swing

Englefield Green West
Party     Candidate          Votes           %     ±%
          Conservative       Jeffrey Haas    482   54.5  -15.4
          Labour             Alexander Beck  153   17.3  -12.8
          Liberal Democrats  Ian Heath       139   15.7  +15.7
          UKIP               Harold Pearce   111   12.5  +12.5
Majority  329                37.2            -2.6
Turnout   885                21.1            +0.2
          Conservative hold  Swing

Foxhills
Party     Candidate          Votes                 %     ±%
          Conservative       Frances Barden        784   62.5  -12.8
          Labour             Peter Kingham         189   15.1  -9.6
          Liberal Democrats  Terence Gibbons       184   14.7  +14.7
          UKIP               Anthony Micklethwait  98    7.8   +7.8
Majority  595                47.4                  -3.2
Turnout   1,255              29.5                  -1.0
          Conservative hold  Swing


2003 Runnymede Borough Council election

Hythe
Party     Candidate          Votes        %     ±%
          Labour             Rodney Pate  475   43.1  -2.0
          Conservative       Yvonna Lay   458   41.5  +3.8
          Liberal Democrats  Dorian Mead  170   15.4  -1.7
Majority  17                 1.6          -5.8
Turnout   1,103              23.1         +4.1
          Labour hold        Swing

New Haw
Party     Candidate          Votes         %     ±%
          Conservative       John Dean     670   61.5  +3.1
          Liberal Democrats  Annie Miller  259   23.8  -4.6
          Labour             Angela Gould  161   14.8  +1.6
Majority  411                37.7          +7.7
Turnout   1,090              25.2          -5.7
          Conservative hold  Swing

Thorpe
Party     Candidate                        Votes          %     ±%
          Runnymede Residents Association  Linda Gillham  912   68.5  -3.3
          Conservative                     Ian Angell     306   23.0  -5.2
          Labour                           Brenda Head    114   8.6   +8.6
Majority  606                              45.5           +1.9
Turnout   1,332                            30.4           -0.4
          Independent hold                 Swing

Virginia Water
Party     Candidate          Votes             %     ±%
          Conservative       Geoffrey Woodger  894   77.9  +1.4
          Liberal Democrats  Peter Key         160   13.9  -1.2
          Labour             Monica Dowling    94    8.2   -0.2
Majority  734                64.0              +2.6
Turnout   1,148              26.5              -2.6
          Conservative hold  Swing

Woodham
Party     Candidate          Votes            %     ±%
          Conservative       Florence Angell  866   65.4  -1.9
          Liberal Democrats  Janet Cockle     263   19.8  0.0
          Labour             George Blair     196   14.8  +1.9
Majority  603                45.6             -1.9
Turnout   1,325              31.3             +0.4
          Conservative hold  Swing

  * 2003 Runnymede election result
  * Ward results


2003 SCCA ProRally season

2003 SCCA ProRally
Previous
2002
Next
2004

The 2003 SCCA ProRally Season was the 31st season of the SCCA ProRally and won by Manxman David Higgins and co-driver Daniel Barritt.Mark Lovell and his co-driver Roger Freeman were killed. They were the second and third drives to die in the series, after Jonel Broscanc, who was killed in an accident at the 1992 Susquehannock Trail Performance Rally.

Nonetheless, the title was won by Higgins who beat Americans Lauchlin O'Sullivan and Ramana Lagemann to defend his title from 2002. Higgins is now known for winning five straight titles in SCCA ProRally's successor Rally America. The manufacturer's title went to Mitsubishi.

Teams and Drivers

Constructor         Car                         No.           Driver            Rounds
Mitsubishi          Mitsubishi Lancer Evo VIII  1             David Higgins     All
6                   Lauchlin O'Sullivan         All
Subaru              Subaru Impreza S7 WRC '01   4             Mark Lovell       2-5
5                   Ramana Lagemann             2-9
14                  Pasi Hagström               8-9
Subaru Impreza WRX  15                          Jonny Milner  1-3
16                  Tapio Laukkanen             1
45                  Shane Mitchell              All
83                  Mark Utecht                 1-8
Hyundai             Hyundai Tiburon             11            Paul Choiniere    3, 6, 9
Dodge               Dodge SRT-4                 52            Doug E. Shepherd  1–2, 4-9

Calendar

 1. Sno*Drift Rally won by David Higgins
 2. Rim of the World ProRally won by David Higgins
 3. Susquehannock Trail ProRally won by David Higgins
 4. Pikes Peak International Hill Climb ProRally won by Mark Lovell
 5. Oregon Trail ProRally won by David Higgins
 6. Maine Forest Rally won by David Higgins
 7. Ojibwe Forests Rally won by David Higgins
 8. Wild West International ProRally won by Pasi Hagstrom
 9. Lake Superior ProRally won by David Higgins
  * 2003 Results at rallyracingnews.com


Charlotte Moore (TV executive)

Charlotte Alexandra Moore (born 19 June 1968)BBC's Chief Content Officer.BBC One from 2013 to 2016,

Moore has, since 2005, been a trustee of the Grierson Trust,Royal Television Society in 2016.

Early life

Moore was born in June 1968 and grew up in Surrey.Wycombe Abbey, an independent girls' boarding school in Buckinghamshire,Bachelor of Arts in History from Bristol University in 1990.

Career

Earlier career

Moore joined Ideal World as a producer-director of documentariesLiving With Cancer and Great Britons: Churchill.Muriel Gray's Ideal World company in February 2004,Wark Clements, in 2005.

Moore became a commissioning executive for documentaries at the BBC in 2006, responsible for the Emmy award-winning Stephen Fry's Secret Life of the Manic Depressive and Bafta award-winning Evicted.

In this role she gave the go-ahead for BBC2's Welcome to Lagos, Protecting Our Children, a programme on assisted suicide, Terry Pratchett: Choosing to Die, 7/7 One Day in London, Inside Claridges and The Great British Bake Off among others.Channel 4 suggested Moore's preference for authored documentaries might give her output an "old fashioned" air, a criticism she rejected in June 2011.One Born Every Minute and Coppers which, Moore has said, appear to repeat the same narrative in each episode: "Where are the layers and complexity? It is difficult for them to be inventive and risky."

Controller of BBC One

In February 2013 Moore was appointed acting controller of Daytime Television for the BBC,Danny Cohen's promotion to Director of BBC Television on 7 May.

At the time Moore became BBC One controller, the media commentator Maggie Brown wrote that "her appointment signals a rising appreciation of collaborative team players with an eye on the greater good of the BBC".

BBC Director of Content

In January 2016, it was announced that the controller posts for the BBC channels were to be abolished and that Moore would assume the overall post for all of them, including responsibility for the iPlayer, later in the year.

In May 2020 she was shortlisted to become the next Director-General of the BBC after Tony Hall's departure.


Charlotte Moore (TV executive)

BBC Chief Content Officer and appointment to BBC Board

On 3 September 2020, it was announced that Moore had been made BBC Chief Content Officer as of that date, joining the BBC Board in the process and becoming the senior creative lead for the corporation's content and audiences apart from the news, nations and regions.

Personal life

Moore is married to cinematographer Johann Perry, with whom she has two children.

  * Charlotte Moore at IMDb


Charlotte Miedke

Charlotte Miedke, née Pfister (1781 in Mannheim – 27 October or 22 October 1806), also Miedtke,

Life

At the age of 15, on 11 December 1796, she was already engaged as a soubrette in Mannheim.

She had been married to the actor Carl Miedke in his first marriage since 1801/02.Anna Fischer-Maraffa (1802-1866), the singer, actor and director Friedrich Georg Leonhard Miedke (1803-1842) and the pianist, composer, conductor and later Dresden Court Kapellmeister Karl August Krebs (1804-1880).

After a scarlet fever infection, Miedke died, only 25 years old, on 22 October 1806 in Stuttgart-Bopser.


Carol Marcus

Carol Marcus may refer to:

  * Carol Marcus (Star Trek), character in the 1982 film Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan and the 2013 film Star Trek Into Darkness
  * Carol Grace, also referred to as Carol Marcus, American actress and author


Carol Miller

Carol(e) Miller may refer to:

People

  * Carol Miller (author) (born 1933), American author and sculptor
  * Carol Miller (politician) (born 1950), American politician from West Virginia
  * Carol Miller (DJ) (born 1950), American disc jockey currently on WAXQ
  * Carol Marbin Miller (born 1959), investigative reporter at The Miami Herald

Characters

  * Carol Miller, a character in the film The Hidden
  * Carole Miller, a character in the TV series Revenge
  * Carol Miller née Carol Pilbasian, character in the TV series The Last Man on Earth
  * Carol Miller, a.k.a. "Mom", a recurring antagonist on Futurama
  * Carol Miller Swain (born 1954), American political scientist


Carol Mokola

Carol Mokola (born 1 January 1977) is a Zambian sprinter. She competed in the women's 100 metres at the 2004 Summer Olympics.


Carol Mattusch

Carol C. Mattusch is the Mathay Professor of Art History at George Mason University.

Education

Mattusch studied at Bryn Mawr College, graduating in 1969.University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1975.

Career

Mattusch has taught at George Mason University since 1979.Villa dei Papiri at Herculaneum.

Throughout her career she has curated several exhibitions. She curated The Fire of Hephaistos: Large Classical Bronzes from North American Collections (1996-7) at the Harvard University Art Museums, which exhibited 50 large Greek and Roman bronzes.National Gallery of Art entitled Pompeii and the Roman Villa: Art and Culture around the Bay of Naples in 2008–2009, which was repeated at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art in 2009. The exhibition included paintings, mosaics and artworks from the villa at Oplontis, Villa San Marco at Stabiae and the Villa dei Papiri at Herculaneum, as well as works from urban houses at Pompeii.

She won the Charles Rufus Morey Book Award (2006) from the College Art Association for The Villa dei Papiri at HerculaneumArchaeological Institute of America for Classical Bronzes.Society of Antiquaries in 2009Deutsches Archäologisches Institut. From 2013 she was President of the American Friends of Herculaneum.

Mattusch has held three fellowships at the National Gallery of Art's Center for Advanced Studies in the Visual Arts (CASVA), including and the Samuel H. Kress Foundation Paired Fellowship for Research in Conservation and Archaeology with Henry Lie (1997-1998) and the Paul Mellon Senior Fellowship (2005-2006).

Selected publications


Carol Mattusch

Selected publications

  * Bronzeworkers in the Athenian Agora (1982).
  * Greek Bronze Statuary: From the Beginnings through the Fifth Century B.C. (Cornell University Press, 1988)
  * Classical Bronzes: The Art and Craft of Greek and Roman Statuary (Cornell University Press, 1996)
  * The Fire of Hephaistos: Large Classical Bronzes from North American Collections, exhibition catalogue (Harvard University Art Museums, 1996)
  * The Victorious Youth (J. Paul Getty Museum, 1997)
  * The Villa dei Papiri at Herculaneum: Life and Afterlife of a Sculpture Collection (J. Paul Getty Museum, 2005)
  * Pompeii and the Roman Villa, exhibition catalogue (National Gallery of Art, 2009)


Cataldo Agostinelli

Cataldo Agostinelli (16 December 1894 – 18 January 1988) was an Italian mathematician who wrote 218 papers and several treatises in various disciplines which include dynamics of rigid systems, celestial mechanics, dynamics of non-holonomic systems and magnetohydrodynamics about which he wrote (1966), commissioned by C.N.R., a broad monograph in which also the magnetohydrodynamics waves, the vortexes and the plasma theory are dealt with.Accademia dei Lincei, President of the Accademia delle Scienze of Turin and member of several other local Academies.

Biography

Cataldo Agostinelli was born in Ceglie Messapico (Brindisi) on 16 December 1894 and died in Turin on 18 January 1988. He graduated in 1920 in mechanical engineering at the Polytechnic University of Turin and later in mathematics in 1930. At first he carried out a technical activity, later (1931–38) he became a professor of mechanics at the Regio Istituto Industriale (Royal Industrial college) "Omar" in Milan. Rational mechanics lecturer since 1935, he was appointed for such subject at the University of Turin and of Modena. In 1940 he was the first of a group of three (the others were Maria Pastori and Giovanni Lampariello) at the public competitive examination for the teaching post in rational mechanics at the University of Messina: he was called to Catania from where, in the immediate postwar period, he was able to be transferred to Turin.

  * An Italian short biography of Cataldo Agostinelli in MATEpristem online.


Cataldi

Cataldi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Angelo Cataldi (born 1951), American radio personality
  * Anna Cataldi (1939–2021), Italian humanitarian and journalist
  * Annaclara Cataldi Palau, Italian paleographer
  * Danilo Cataldi (born 1994), Italian footballer
  * Lee Cataldi (born 1942), Australian poet
  * Marianna Cataldi (born 1976), Italian singer-songwriter and composer
  * Pietro Cataldi (1548–1626), Italian mathematician
  * Renato Cataldi (1909–1981), Brazilian painter


Carlos W. Colby

Carlos W. Colby (1837 – 1922) was a Union Army soldier during the American Civil War, serving in Company G of the 97th Illinois Volunteer Regiment. He received the Medal of Honor for gallantry during the Siege of Vicksburg on May 22, 1863.

Colby joined the Army in August 1862 and was mustered out in August 1865.

Union assault

On May 22, 1863, General Ulysses S. Grant ordered an assault on the Confederate heights at Vicksburg, Mississippi.forlorn hope". Only single men were accepted as volunteers and even then, twice as many men as needed came forward and were turned away. The assault began in the early morning following a naval bombardment. The Union soldiers came under enemy fire immediately and were pinned down in the ditch they were to cross. Despite repeated attacks by the main Union body, the men of the forlorn hope were unable to retreat until nightfall. Of the 150 men in the storming party, nearly half were killed. Seventy-nine of the survivors were awarded the Medal of Honor.

Medal of Honor citation

“For gallantry in the charge of the volunteer storming party on 22 May 1863.

  * List of Medal of Honor recipients
  * List of American Civil War Medal of Honor recipients: A–F
  * 97th Regiment Illinois Volunteer Infantry
  * Findagrave
  * A Forlorn Hope
  * Vicksburg Medal of Honor Recipients
  * Carlos W. Colby Papers at the Newberry Library


Carlos Víctor Aramayo

For the Bolivian Olympic skier, see Carlos Aramayo (alpine skier).

Carlos Víctor Aramayo (7 October 1889, Paris – 14 April 1981, Paris)

Biography

Aramayo was one of Bolivia's three principal tin magnates alongside Simón Iturri Patiño and Mauricio Hochschild in the early 20th century. Responsible for over half of global tin production, they were known as the three tin barons.

In 1926, Carlos Víctor Aramayo was appointed President of Compagnie Aramayo de Mines en Bolivie SA (CAMB) with headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland. The holding company represented the assets of the Aramayo family in mining (mainly bismuth, tin, tungsten, and other metals) and land properties across Bolivia.

As CAMB President, one of Aramayo's first major decision was to form a subsidiary for CAMB in charge of the purchase of machinery and supplies and for hiring specialist personnel around Europe. In 1929, Mining and Chemical Products Ltd (MCP) was formed in London. Around the same time, Aramayo was appointed as Bolivia's Ambassador to London and then to Paris.

In 1935, Aramayo was appointed as Bolivia Finance minister by president José Luis Tejada Sorzano.

Throughout the Second World War, MCP contributed to the Allied war effort by producing and selling vital anti-aircraft gun components exclusively to the US and to the UK.

In 1952 CAMB's mines and all other properties in Bolivia were nationalised by the Bolivian revolution of 1952.

During his lifetime, Aramayo had different important positions in his country and abroad as newspaper owner (La Razon), Member of Congress, Ambassador of Bolivia to London and Paris, Minister of Finance and Minister of Foreign Affairs during president Sorzano's term.

After his death, he was succeeded as President of CAMB and MCP by his nephew John German-Ribon.


Carlos Víctor Aramayo

* Waszkis, H. (1993). Mining in the Americas: Stories and History. Woodhead. p. 122. ISBN 9781855731318
  * Conaghan, C.M.; Malloy, J. (1994). Unsettling Statecraft: Democracy and Neoliberalism in the Central Andes. University of Pittsburgh Press. p. 25. ISBN 9780822937869

References


Carlos Volante

Carlos Martín Volante (November 11, 1905 – October 9, 1987)Argentine football defensive midfielder, who played in Argentine, Brazilian, French and Italian clubs.

Career

Volante begun his youth career at small clubs in Lanús. In 1923, he signed Club Atlético Lanús, where he started his senior career on the following year. He would still serve in the military and then have a brief stint at Club Atlético General San Martín before joining Platense. In 1929 he transferred to San Lorenzo, with which he reached the semifinals of the local league. Between 1930 and 1931, Volante was loaned for free to Vélez Sársfield to play in the team's Pan-American tour.Excursionistas Two years later he signed a deal with Napoli. He also played for Livorno and Torino in Italy, where he would stay until 1934 when he moved to French football.

Once there, Volante took part in the historical Rennes 1934-35 squad and also played for Olympique Lillois and CA Paris. During 1938 FIFA World Cup, held in France, he was hired by Brazil National Football Team to work as a massagist.World War II and a nice relationship built with Brazilian players made Volante transfer to Flamengo, where he would side with Brazilian stars Domingos da Guia and Leonidas. His defensive prowess led the defensive midfielder position to be called "volante" in Brazil.

Volante retired in 1943 to start a coaching career. He won the 1959 Taça Brasil for Bahia.

Honours

Club

Livorno

  * Serie B: 1933

Rennes

  * Coupe de France: Runners-up 1935

Olympique Lillois

  * Championnat de France: Runners-up 1936

Flamengo

  * Campeonato Carioca: 1939, 1942, 1943

Bahia

  * Campeonato Brasileiro (as manager): 1959
  * Carlos Volante at BDFA (in Spanish)


1964 British West Indies Championships

The 1964 British West Indies Championships was the fifth edition of the track and field competition between British colony nations in the Caribbean. This marked the relaunching of the competition after a three-year break, during which the West Indies Federation had been dissolved. It was held in Kingston, Jamaica. A total of 25 events were contested, fifteen by men and ten by women. The 400 metres was added to the women's programme. The number of men's events was reduced, with the 10,000 metres, half marathon, pole vault and relay races all being dropped.

Bahamian 100 metres runner Tom Robinson was the only athlete to defend his title from the 1960 championships, although multiple former champion George Kerr topped the podium in a different middle-distance event. John Mowatt completed a double in the 5000 metres and 3000 metres steeplechase. The versatile Jamaican Wellesley Clayton took both the 110 metres hurdles and long jump gold medals. Jamaica completed a sweep of the women's titles and had three double champions: Carmen Smith (100 m and 80 metres hurdles), Una Morris (200 m and 400 m) and Joan Gordon (shot put and discus throw).

All the champions are known, but data is limited for the minor medallists.

Medal summary

Men


1964 British West Indies Championships

Medal summary

Men

Event                     Gold                     Silver   Bronze
100 metres                Tom Robinson (BAH)       10.3     Lyn Headley (JAM)      10.4    Patrick Robinson (JAM)  10.5
200 metres                George Collie (BAH)      21.5     Pablo McNeil (JAM)     21.6    Clifton Forbes (JAM)    21.6
400 metres                Rupert Hoilette (JAM)    47.2     Mal Spence (JAM)       48.2    Unknown athlete         ???
800 metres                Stanley Dunwell (JAM)    1:54.2   Casper Springer (BAR)  1:54.5  Unknown athlete         ???
1500 metres               George Kerr (JAM)        3:52.6   Neville Myton (JAM)    3:53.7  Unknown athlete         ???
5000 metres               John Mowatt (JAM)        16:08.9  Unknown athlete        ???     Unknown athlete         ???
110 m hurdles             Wellesley Clayton (JAM)  15.6     Unknown athlete        ???     Unknown athlete         ???
400 m hurdles             Anthony Carr (JAM)       56.8     Unknown athlete        ???     Unknown athlete         ???
3000 metres steeplechase  John Mowatt (JAM)        9:42.2   Unknown athlete        ???     Unknown athlete         ???
High jump                 Henry Jackson (JAM)      1.90 m   Anton Norris (BAR)     1.90 m  Unknown athlete         ??? m
Long jump                 Wellesley Clayton (JAM)  7.47 m   Victor Brooks (JAM)    7.45 m  Unknown athlete         ??? m
Triple jump               Victor Brooks (JAM)      14.58 m  Unknown athlete        ??? m   Unknown athlete         ??? m
Shot put                  Carlton Spencer (JAM)    14.22 m  Unknown athlete        ??? m   Unknown athlete         ??? m
Discus throw              Robert Darlow (JAM)      45.59 m  Unknown athlete        ??? m   Unknown athlete         ??? m
Javelin throw             Hugh Malcolm (JAM)       50.33 m  Unknown athlete        ??? m   Unknown athlete         ??? m

Women


1964 British West Indies Championships

Women

Event          Gold                  Silver   Bronze
100 metres     Carmen Smith (JAM)    11.8     Adlin Mair (JAM)  11.9   Unknown athlete     ???
200 metres     Una Morris (JAM)      24.1     Adlin Mair (JAM)  24.5   Carmen Smith (JAM)  24.5
400 metres     Una Morris (JAM)      58.0     Unknown athlete   ???    Unknown athlete     ???
80 m hurdles   Carmen Smith (JAM)    11.4     Adlin Mair (JAM)  11.4   Unknown athlete     ???
4×100 m relay  Jamaica (JAM)         46.5     Unknown team      ???    Unknown team        ???
High jump      Pauline Rodney (JAM)  1.45 m   Unknown athlete   ??? m  Unknown athlete     ??? m
Long jump      Beverley Welsh (JAM)  5.60 m   Unknown athlete   ??? m  Unknown athlete     ??? m
Shot put       Joan Gordon (JAM)     10.58 m  Unknown athlete   ??? m  Unknown athlete     ??? m
Discus throw   Joan Gordon (JAM)     34.77 m  Unknown athlete   ??? m  Unknown athlete     ??? m
Javelin throw  Jean Blake (JAM)      39.01 m  Unknown athlete   ??? m  Unknown athlete     ??? m

Medallists
  * British West Indies Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2015-03-21.


1964 Bolivian general election

Politics of Bolivia

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  * History
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Executive
  * President (list) Luis Arce
  * Vice President David Choquehuanca
  * Cabinet of Bolivia
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  * Plurinational Legislative Assembly Chamber of Senators President of the Senate Chamber of Deputies President of the Chamber of Deputies
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  * Supreme Tribunal of Justice
  * Constitutional Tribunal
  * Supreme Court (1825–2012)
Elections
  * Plurinational Electoral Organ
  * Political parties
  * Recent elections 2021 (regional) 2020 (general) 2019 (general) 2015 (regional)
  * Recent referendums 2016 (constitution) 2009 (constitution) 2008 (autonomy) 2008 (confidence vote)
Administrative divisions
  * Departments
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Foreign relations
  * Ministry of Foreign Affairs Chancellor of Bolivia: Rogelio Mayta
  * Diplomatic missions of / in Bolivia
  * Passport
  * Visa requirements
  * Visa policy
[flag] Bolivia portal
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

General elections were held in Bolivia on 31 May 1964.Víctor Paz Estenssoro of the Revolutionary Nationalist Movement (MNR) was the only candidate for president, and was re-elected with 98% of the vote.

Results

Party                                                 Presidential candidate                       Votes                  %          Seats
Chamber                                               Senate
Elected                                               Total                                        +/–                    Elected    Total  +/–
                                                      Revolutionary Nationalist Movement           Víctor Paz Estenssoro  1,114,717  97.85  36   57  –7   9  22  –7
                                                      Anti-Communist Bolivian Front                No candidate           12,245     1.07   0    0   New  0  0   New
                                                      National Civic Union                         No candidate           11,142     0.98   1    1   New  0  0   New
                                                      Bolivian Socialist Falange                   No candidate           613        0.05   0    3   –1   0  0   0
                                                      Social Christian Party                       No candidate           228        0.02   0    1   0    0  0   0
                                                      Authentic Revolutionary Party                No candidate           92         0.01   0    2   –1   0  0   0
                                                      Communist Party                              No candidate           74         0.01   0    0   0    0  0   0
                                                      Revolutionary Party of the Nationalist Left  No candidate           23         0.00   0    9   New  0  5   New
                                                      Revolutionary Workers' Party                 No candidate           16         0.00   0    0   0    0  0   0
                                                      Bolivian Civic Action                        No candidate           7          0.00   0    0   0    0  0   0
Total                                                 1,139,157                                    100                    37         73     +1   9   27   0

Valid votes                                           1,139,157                                    87.81
Invalid/blank votes                                   158,162                                      12.19
Total                                                 1,297,319                                    100
Registered voters/turnout                             1,411,560                                    91.91
Source: Nohlen, Political Handbook of the World 1965

Aftermath


1964 Bolivian general election

Aftermath

Following the elections, General René Barrientos led a military coup in November 1964, removing Paz from office. The coup led to a series of authoritarian and military regimes that remained in power until 1982.


Cid Formation

The Cid Formation is a metavolcanic rock and mudstone geologic formation in North Carolina. It consists of a lower unnamed mudstone member with intermittent volcanic flows and the Flat Swamp Member, which is characterized by pyroclastic flows.fossils dating back to the Ediacaran period.

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


Cicurina arcuata

Cicurina arcuata is a species of true spider in the family Hahniidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.


1996–97 Leicester City F.C. season

During the 1996–97 English football season, Leicester City F.C. competed in the FA Premier League (known as the FA Carling Premiership for sponsorship reasons).

Season summary

Most observers had tipped Leicester for an immediate return to Division One, so Martin O'Neill's ultimate task for this season was to achieve survival for Leicester. However, he defied many of the pre-season predictions by finishing 9th in the table. Leicester's season was capped by a victory over Middlesbrough in the League Cup final to win their first major trophy for 33 years and their passport to the following season's UEFA Cup.

Final league table

Main article: 1996–97 FA Premier League
     Team
Pos    * v                Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
7    Sheffield Wednesday  38   14  15  9   50  51  −1   57
8    Wimbledon            38   15  11  12  49  46  +3   56
9    Leicester City       38   12  11  15  46  54  −8   47   Qualification for the UEFA Cup first round
10   Tottenham Hotspur    38   13  7   18  44  51  −7   46
11   Leeds United         38   11  13  14  28  38  −10  46

Source: Premier League
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
Notes:
Results summary Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L   GF  GA  GD  Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
38       12    11    15  46  54  −8  47   7  5  7  22  26  −4  5  6  8  24  28  −4

Source: Statto

Results by round
Round     1   2  3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34  35  36  37  38
Ground    A   H  H   A   A   H   A   H   H   A   H   A   A   H   A   A   H   H   A   H   A   H   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   H   A   A   A   A   H   H   H   A
Result    D   W  L   L   D   L   W   W   L   L   W   L   W   L   L   W   D   L   D   D   L   W   D   L   W   W   W   D   L   D   D   D   L   L   L   D   W   W
Position  11  7  12  13  14  16  14  10  12  14  11  13  10  12  14  12  12  13  13  12  16  12  13  14  12  10  9   10  11  11  11  11  13  13  14  16  12  9


1996–97 Leicester City F.C. season

Source: Statto.com
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Results

Win Draw Loss

Pre-season

24 July 1996  Penzance  2–4  Leicester City  Penzance
                             Robins ?', ?'
                             Harrington ?'   Stadium: Penlee Park
                             Campbell ?'

27 July 1996  Torpoint Athletic  0–5  Leicester City  Torpoint
                                      Robins ?', ?'
                                      Hallam ?'       Stadium: The Mill
                                      Izzet ?'
                                      Wilson ?'

29 July 1996  Shepshed Dynamo  1–2  Leicester City   Leicester
                                    Wilson ?'        Stadium: The Dovecote Stadium
                                    Akeredolu o.g.'

2 August 1996  Dundee United  2–1  Leicester City  Dundee
                                   Izzet ?'        Stadium: Tannadice Park

5 August 1996  PAOK [Greece]  3–0  Leicester City  Thessaloniki
                                                   Stadium: Toumba Stadium

7 August 1996  Kettering Town  2–1  Leicester City     Kettering
                                    Whitlow ?' (pen.)  Stadium: Rockingham Road

9 August 1996  Bournemouth  1–1  Leicester City  Bournemouth
19:45 BST                        Izzet ?'        Stadium: Dean Court

11 August 1996  Peterborough United  1–1  Leicester City  Peterborough
15:00 BST       Charlery ?'               Walsh ?'        Stadium: London Road Stadium

FA Premier League

Main article: 1996–97 FA Premier League
17 August 1996  Sunderland  0–0  Leicester City  Sunderland
                                                 Stadium: Roker Park
15:00 BST                                        Attendance: 19,262
                                                 Referee: Stephen Lodge

21 August 1996  Leicester City  2–1  Southampton             Leicester
                                     Le Tissier 68' (pen.)   Stadium: Filbert Street
19:45 BST       Heskey 6', 42'       Venison [Red card] 82'  Attendance: 17,562
                                                             Referee: Mike Riley

24 August 1996  Leicester City  0–2  Arsenal              Leicester
                                     Bergkamp 27' (pen.)  Stadium: Filbert Street
15:00 BST                            Wright 90'           Attendance: 20,429
                                                          Referee: Graham Barber

2 September 1996  Sheffield Wednesday  2–1  Leicester City  Sheffield
                  Humphreys 25'                             Stadium: Hillsborough
20:00 BST         Booth 51'                 Claridge 28'    Attendance: 17,657
                                                            Referee: Gary Willard


1996–97 Leicester City F.C. season

7 September 1996  Nottingham Forest  0–0  Leicester City  Nottingham
                                                          Stadium: City Ground
15:00 BST                                                 Attendance: 24,105
                                                          Referee: Paul Alcock

15 September 1996  Leicester City  0–3  Liverpool        Leicester
                                        Berger 58', 77'  Stadium: Filbert Street
15:00 BST                               Thomas 61'       Attendance: 20,987
                                                         Referee: Paul Durkin

22 September 1996  Tottenham Hotspur  1–2  Leicester City  London
                                           Claridge 22'    Stadium: White Hart Lane
16:00 BST          Wilson 64' (pen.)       Marshall 86'    Attendance: 24,159
                                                           Referee: Alan Wilkie

28 September 1996  Leicester City  1–0  Leeds United  Leicester
                                                      Stadium: Filbert Street
15:00 BST          Heskey 60'                         Attendance: 20,359
                                                      Referee: Steve Dunn

12 October 1996  Leicester City  1–3  Chelsea        Leicester
                                      Vialli 48'     Stadium: Filbert Street
15:00 BST        Watts 44'            Di Matteo 64'  Attendance: 20,766
                                      Hughes 80'     Referee: Mike Reed

19 October 1996  West Ham United  1–0  Leicester City        London
                                                             Stadium: Upton Park
20:00 BST        Moncur 78'            Walsh [Red card] 87'  Attendance: 22,285
                                                             Referee: Mike Riley

26 October 1996  Leicester City  2–0  Newcastle United  Leicester
                 Claridge 17'                           Stadium: Filbert Street
15:00 BST        Heskey 79'                             Attendance: 21,134
                                                        Referee: Graham Poll

2 November 1996  Derby County        2–0  Leicester City  Derby
                 Ward 56'                                 Stadium: Baseball Ground
15:00 GMT        Whitlow 89' (o.g.)                       Attendance: 18,010
                                                          Referee: Graham Barber

16 November 1996  Aston Villa  1–3  Leicester City     Birmingham
                                    Claridge 8'        Stadium: Villa Park
15:00 GMT         Yorke 15'         Parker 43' (pen.)  Attendance: 36,193
                                    Izzet 85'          Referee: David Elleray

23 November 1996  Leicester City  1–2  Everton          Leicester
                                       Hinchcliffe 12'  Stadium: Filbert Street
15:00 GMT         Walsh 83'            Unsworth 52'     Attendance: 20,975
                                                        Referee: Jeff Winter

30 November 1996  Manchester United  3–1  Leicester City  Manchester
                  Butt 75', 87'                           Stadium: Old Trafford
15:00 GMT         Solskjær 85'            Lennon 90'      Attendance: 55,196
                                                          Referee: Martin Bodenham


1996–97 Leicester City F.C. season

3 December 1996  Middlesbrough  0–2  Leicester City  Middlesbrough
                                     Claridge 45'    Stadium: Riverside Stadium
19:45 GMT                            Izzet 46'       Attendance: 29,709
                                                     Referee: Paul Alcock

7 December 1996  Leicester City  1–1  Blackburn Rovers  Leicester
                                                        Stadium: Filbert Street
15:00 GMT        Marshall 78'         Sutton 34'        Attendance: 19,306
                                                        Referee: Mike Riley

21 December 1996  Leicester City  0–2  Coventry City    Leicester
                                                        Stadium: Filbert Street
15:00 GMT                              Dublin 12', 72'  Attendance: 20,038
                                                        Referee: Frazer Stretton

26 December 1996  Liverpool      1–1  Leicester City  Liverpool
                                                      Stadium: Anfield
15:00 GMT         Collymore 80'       Claridge 76'    Attendance: 40,786
                                                      Referee: Alan Wilkie

28 December 1996  Leicester City  2–2  Nottingham Forest  Leicester
                  Heskey 10'           Clough 37'         Stadium: Filbert Street
15:00 GMT         Izzet 63'            Cooper 87'         Attendance: 20,833
                                                          Referee: Keith Burge

11 January 1997  Leeds United   3–0  Leicester City  Leeds
                 Bowyer 40'                          Stadium: Elland Road
15:00 GMT        Rush 45', 69'                       Attendance: 29,486
                                                     Referee: Mike Reed

18 January 1997  Leicester City  1–0  Wimbledon  Leicester
                                                 Stadium: Filbert Street
15:00 GMT        Heskey 73'                      Attendance: 18,927
                                                 Referee: Stephen Lodge

29 January 1997  Leicester City     1–1  Sunderland    Leicester
                                                       Stadium: Filbert Street
19:45 GMT        Parker 32' (pen.)       Williams 18'  Attendance: 17,883
                                                       Referee: Steve Dunn

2 February 1997  Newcastle United       4–3  Leicester City  Newcastle
                 Elliott 3'                  Elliott 55'     Stadium: St James' Park
16:00 GMT        Shearer 77', 83', 90'       Claridge 60'    Attendance: 36,396
                                             Heskey 68'      Referee: Mike Reed

22 February 1997  Leicester City         4–2  Derby County       Leicester
                  Marshall 7', 24', 27'                          Stadium: Filbert Street
15:00 GMT         Claridge 59'                Sturridge 2', 47'  Attendance: 20,323
                                                                 Referee: Paul Durkin


1996–97 Leicester City F.C. season

1 March 1997  Wimbledon       1–3  Leicester City    London
                                   Elliott 17', 27'  Stadium: Selhurst Park
15:00 GMT     Holdsworth 66'       Robins 32'        Attendance: 11,487
                                                     Referee: Gerald Ashby

5 March 1997  Leicester City  1–0  Aston Villa  Leicester
                                                Stadium: Filbert Street
19:45 GMT     Claridge 66'                      Attendance: 20,626
                                                Referee: Graham Poll

8 March 1997  Coventry City  0–0  Leicester City  Coventry
                                                  Stadium: Highfield Road
15:00 GMT                                         Attendance: 19,220
                                                  Referee: Paul Alcock

15 March 1997  Leicester City  1–3  Middlesbrough  Leicester
                                    Blackmore 9'   Stadium: Filbert Street
15:00 GMT      Marshall 47'         Juninho 27'    Attendance: 20,561
                                    Beck 36'       Referee: Stephen Lodge

19 March 1997  Leicester City  1–1  Tottenham Hotspur  Leicester
                                                       Stadium: Filbert Street
19:45 GMT      Claridge 74'         Sheringham 90'     Attendance: 20,593
                                                       Referee: Roger Dilkes

22 March 1997  Southampton     2–2  Leicester City  Southampton
               Østenstad 32'        Heskey 46'      Stadium: The Dell
15:00 GMT      van Gobbel 48'       Neilson (o.g.)  Attendance: 15,044
                                                    Referee: Keith Burge

9 April 1997  Everton     1–1  Leicester City  Liverpool
                                               Stadium: Goodison Park
15:00 BST     Branch 17'       Marshall 70'    Attendance: 30,368
                                               Referee: Steve Dunn

12 April 1997  Arsenal    2–0  Leicester City  London
               Adams 35'                       Stadium: Highbury
15:00 GMT      Platt 66'                       Attendance: 38,044
                                               Referee: Stephen Lodge

19 April 1997  Chelsea     2–1  Leicester City       London
               Minto 13'                             Stadium: Stamford Bridge
15:00 GMT      Hughes 73'       Sinclair 47' (o.g.)  Attendance: 27,723
                                                     Referee: Alan Wilkie

23 April 1997  Leicester City  0–1  West Ham United  Leicester
                                                     Stadium: Filbert Street
19:45 GMT                           Moncur 75'       Attendance: 20,327
                                                     Referee: Roger Dilkes

3 May 1997  Leicester City  2–2  Manchester United  Leicester
            Walsh 16'                               Stadium: Filbert Street
11:15 GMT   Marshall 20'         Solskjær 45', 51'  Attendance: 21,068
                                                    Referee: Alan Wilkie


1996–97 Leicester City F.C. season

7 May 1997  Leicester City  1–0  Sheffield Wednesday  Leicester
                                                      Stadium: Filbert Street
19:45 GMT   Elliott 86'                               Attendance: 20,793
                                                      Referee: Gerald Ashby

11 May 1997  Blackburn Rovers  2–4  Leicester City   Blackburn
             Flitcroft 25'          Heskey 13', 56'  Stadium: Ewood Park
16:00 GMT    Fenton 66'             Claridge 55'     Attendance: 25,881
                                    Wilson 81'       Referee: Steve Dunn

FA Cup

Main article: 1996–97 FA Cup
15 January 1997 R3  Leicester City  2–0  Southend United  Leicester
19:45 GMT           Claridge 40'                          Stadium: Filbert Street
                    Marshall 48'                          Attendance: 13,982

25 January 1997 R4  Leicester City                          2–1  Norwich City                             Leicester
                    Marshall 32'                                 Jackson [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card]  Stadium: Filbert Street
15:00 GMT           Lennon [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card]       Adams 39' (pen.)                         Attendance: 16,703
                    Parker 67' (pen.)

16 February 1997 R5  Leicester City     2–2  Chelsea        Leicester
                     Walsh 52'               Di Matteo 16'  Stadium: Filbert Street
15:00 GMT            Newton 88' (o.g.)       Hughes 35'     Attendance: 19,125
                                                            Referee: Mike Reed

26 February 1997 R5 Replay  Chelsea              1–0 (a.e.t.)  Leicester City  London
                                                                               Stadium: Stamford Bridge
19:45 GMT                   Leboeuf 117' (pen.)                                Attendance: 26,053
                                                                               Referee: Mike Reed

League Cup

Main article: 1996–97 Football League Cup
17 September 1996 R2 1st leg  Scarborough  0–2  Leicester City  Scarborough
19:45 BST                                       Izzet 9'        Stadium: McCain Stadium
                                                Lawrence 81'    Attendance: 4,168

25 September 1996 R2 2nd leg  Leicester City     2–1         Scarborough  Leicester
                                                 (4–1 agg.)
19:45 BST                     Lawrence 40'                   Ritchie 77'  Stadium: Filbert Street
                              Parker 90' (pen.)                           Attendance: 10,793

22 October 1996 R3  York City  0–2  Leicester City  York
19:45 BST                           Lennon 60'      Stadium: Bootham Crescent
                                    Grayson 86'     Attendance: 8,406


1996–97 Leicester City F.C. season

27 November 1996 R4  Leicester City  2–0  Manchester United  Leicester
19:45 GMT            Claridge 38'                            Stadium: Filbert Street
                     Heskey 77'                              Attendance: 20,428

21 January 1997 QF  Ipswich Town  0–1  Leicester City  Ipswich
                                                       Stadium: Portman Road
19:45 GMT                              Robins 42'      Attendance: 19,000
                                                       Referee: David Elleray

18 February 1997 SF 1st leg  Leicester City  0–0  Wimbledon  Leicester
                                                             Stadium: Filbert Street
19:45 GMT                                                    Attendance: 16,021
                                                             Referee: Stephen Lodge

11 March 1997 SF 2nd leg  Wimbledon  1–1 (a.e.t.)   Leicester City  London
                                     (1–1(a) agg.)
                                                                    Stadium: Selhurst Park
19:45 GMT                 Gayle 23'                 Grayson 53'     Attendance: 17,810
                                                                    Referee: Alan Wilkie

6 April 1997 Final  Leicester City  1–1 (a.e.t.)  Middlesbrough  London
                                                                 Stadium: Wembley Stadium
15:00 BST           Heskey 118'     Report        Ravanelli 95'  Attendance: 76,757
                                                                 Referee: Martin Bodenham

16 April 1997 Final Replay  Leicester City  1–0 (a.e.t.)  Middlesbrough  Sheffield
                                                                         Stadium: Hillsborough
19:45 BST                   Claridge 100'   Report                       Attendance: 39,428
                                                                         Referee: Martin Bodenham

First-team squad

Squad at end of season

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


1996–97 Leicester City F.C. season

No.  Pos.  Nation                  Player                 No.  Pos.  Nation          Player
1    GK    [England] ENG           Kevin Poole            14   DF    [England] ENG   Colin Hill
2    DF    [England] ENG           Simon Grayson          15   DF    [Sweden] SWE    Pontus Kåmark
3    DF    [England] ENG           Mike Whitlow           16   DF    [France] FRA    Franck Rolling
4    DF    [England] ENG           Julian Watts           17   DF    [England] ENG   Spencer Prior
5    DF    [England] ENG           Steve Walsh (captain)  18   DF    [Scotland] SCO  Matt Elliott (vice-captain)
6    MF    [Turkey] TUR            Muzzy Izzet            19   DF    [England] ENG   Rob Ullathorne
7    MF    [Northern Ireland] NIR  Neil Lennon            20   FW    [England] ENG   Ian Marshall
8    MF    [England] ENG           Scott Taylor           21   MF    [Jamaica] JAM   Jamie Lawrence
9    FW    [England] ENG           Steve Claridge         22   DF    [England] ENG   Neil Lewis
10   MF    [England] ENG           Garry Parker           24   MF    [England] ENG   Steve Guppy
11   FW    [England] ENG           Emile Heskey           25   MF    [England] ENG   Stuart Wilson
12   FW    [England] ENG           Mark Robins            26   MF    [Scotland] SCO  Stuart Campbell
13   GK    [United States] USA     Kasey Keller           28   MF    [Germany] GER   Sascha Lenhart

Left club during season

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

No.  Pos.  Nation         Player                  No.  Pos.  Nation         Player
24   DF    [England] ENG  Jimmy Willis (retired)  24   MF    [England] ENG  Stuart Slater (to Watford)

Reserve squad

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

No.  Pos.  Nation         Player             No.  Pos.  Nation         Player
23   MF    [England] ENG  Sam McMahon        30   GK    [England] ENG  Ian Andrews
27   FW    [England] ENG  Justin Harrington  33   DF    [England] ENG  Martin Fox
29   GK    [England] ENG  Paul Hyde

Transfers

In


1996–97 Leicester City F.C. season

Transfers

In

Date              Pos.  Name                          From                     Fee
17 August 1996    DF    [England] Spencer Prior       [England] Norwich City   £600,000
17 August 1996    GK    [United States] Kasey Keller  [England] Millwall       £900,000
31 August 1996    FW    [England] Ian Marshall        [England] Ipswich Town   £800,000
1 September 1996  MF    [Germany] Sascha Lenhart      [Belgium] Royal Antwerp  Free transfer
16 January 1997   DF    [Scotland] Matt Elliott       [England] Oxford United  £1,600,000
17 February 1997  DF    [England] Robert Ullathorne   [Spain] Osasuna          £600,000
28 February 1997  MF    [England] Steve Guppy         [England] Port Vale      £850,000

Out

Date              Pos.  Name                      To                             Fee
23 August 1996    MF    [England] Mark Blake      [England] Walsall              Free transfer
27 November 1996  MF    [England] Stuart Slater   [England] Watford              Free transfer
14 March 1997     GK    [England] Paul Hyde       [England] Leyton Orient        Free transfer
22 June 1997      DF    [England] Jamie Lawrence  [England] Bradford City        £50,000
22 June 1997      DF    [England] Neil Lewis      [England] Peterborough United  £75,000
26 June 1997      DF    [England] Simon Grayson   [England] Aston Villa          £1,300,000

Transfers in: [Decrease] £5,350,000 Transfers out: [Increase] £1,425,000 Total spending: [Decrease] £3,925,000


1996–97 Maltese Premier League

The 1996–97 Maltese Premier League was the 17th season of the Maltese Premier League, and the 82nd season of top-tier football in Malta. It was contested by 10 teams, and Valletta F.C. won the championship.

League standings

Pos  Team                    Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Valletta F.C. (C)       27   21  4  2   80  22  +58  67   Qualification for the UEFA Champions League
2    Birkirkara F.C.         27   18  6  3   46  21  +25  60   Qualification for the UEFA Cup
3    Floriana F.C.           27   16  5  6   56  28  +28  53   Qualification for the UEFA Intertoto Cup
4    Sliema Wanderers F.C.   27   14  4  9   58  30  +28  46
5    Hamrun Spartans F.C.    27   12  3  12  46  40  +6   39
6    Hibernians F.C.         27   10  7  10  39  38  +1   37   Qualification for the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
7    Pietà Hotspurs F.C.     27   11  3  13  35  41  −6   36
8    Naxxar Lions            27   5   7  15  18  45  −27  22
9    Rabat Ajax F.C. (R)     27   5   3  19  32  73  −41  18   Relegation
10   Lija Athletic F.C. (R)  27   2   0  25  22  94  −72  6

Source: rsssf.com
(C) Champion; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Results

Matches 1–18


1996–97 Maltese Premier League

Results

Matches 1–18

Home \ Away       BKR  FRN  HIB  ĦMR  LJA  NXR  PTA  RBT  SLM  VLT
Birkirkara        —    3–1  1–1  0–0  3–0  3–1  1–0  0–0  3–2  1–0
Floriana          1–2  —    1–0  2–2  2–0  4–1  1–0  3–0  0–3  0–0
Hibernians        1–1  0–1  —    3–1  4–0  0–0  2–0  3–2  1–0  1–4
Ħamrun Spartans   1–2  1–3  1–1  —    6–1  4–0  2–1  3–1  2–1  2–4
Lija Athletic     1–2  0–7  0–3  0–3  —    0–2  1–2  1–5  2–4  1–8
Naxxar Lions      0–1  0–4  0–0  0–1  2–2  —    0–0  2–2  1–1  1–1
Pietà Hotspurs    0–1  0–5  2–0  3–0  1–2  1–0  —    3–1  1–2  0–3
Rabat Ajax        1–4  1–1  0–6  1–2  1–4  2–0  1–2  —    2–0  0–2
Sliema Wanderers  0–2  3–1  3–0  3–0  4–2  3–0  1–3  7–0  —    2–3
Valletta          2–0  1–2  3–0  3–0  5–2  5–1  6–2  4–1  1–1  —

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

Matches 19–27


1996–97 Maltese Premier League

Matches 19–27

Home \ Away       BKR  FRN  HIB  ĦMR  LJA  NXR  PTA  RBT  SLM  VLT
Birkirkara        —    —    —    —    —    4–2  —    4–1  1–0  1–3
Floriana          2–0  —    0–0  1–4  —    —    3–1  —    1–3  —
Hibernians        1–1  —    —    —    —    2–1  —    6–3  0–2  —
Ħamrun Spartans   0–3  —    3–0  —    4–0  0–1  —    —    —    1–2
Lija Athletic     0–2  1–5  2–3  —    —    —    2–5  —    —    —
Naxxar Lions      —    0–1  —    —    1–0  —    1–3  —    —    0–3
Pietà Hotspurs    0–0  —    2–1  1–0  —    —    —    0–1  1–1  —
Rabat Ajax        —    2–4  —    0–2  2–1  0–1  —    —    —    2–5
Sliema Wanderers  —    —    —    3–1  5–0  0–0  —    3–0  —    1–2
Valletta          —    0–0  4–0  —    3–0  —    3–1  —    —    —

Source:
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
  * Malta - List of final tables (RSSSF)


1996–97 Liga Leumit

The 1996–97 Liga Leumit season saw Beitar Jerusalem win their third title. Hapoel Tayibe (the first Arab club to play in the top flight since the establishment of Israel) and Tzafririm Holon were relegated to Liga Artzit. Motti Kakoun of Hapoel Petah Tikva was the league's top scorer with 20 goals.

Final table

Pos  Team                  Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Beitar Jerusalem (C)  30   21  6   3   62  20  +42  69   Qualification for the Champions League first qualifying round
2    Hapoel Petah Tikva    30   18  6   6   57  37  +20  60   Qualification for the UEFA Cup first qualifying round
3    Hapoel Be'er Sheva    30   19  3   8   44  25  +19  60   Qualification for the Cup Winners' Cup qualifying round
4    Maccabi Petah Tikva   30   14  10  6   39  22  +17  52   Qualification for the Intertoto Cup group stage
5    Maccabi Haifa         30   13  9   8   48  34  +14  48
6    Maccabi Tel Aviv      30   13  7   10  47  34  +13  46
7    Hapoel Haifa          30   12  7   11  34  33  +1   43
8    Hapoel Kfar Saba      30   11  7   12  34  39  −5   40
9    Ironi Rishon LeZion   30   11  7   12  35  47  −12  40
10   Bnei Yehuda           30   10  8   12  32  40  −8   38
11   Hapoel Beit She'an    30   9   7   14  29  34  −5   34
12   Hapoel Jerusalem      30   9   7   14  30  41  −11  34
13   Hapoel Tel Aviv       30   8   9   13  29  32  −3   33
14   Maccabi Herzliya      30   9   5   16  19  28  −9   32
15   Tzafririm Holon (R)   30   4   9   17  17  43  −26  21   Relegation to Liga Artzit
16   Hapoel Tayibe (R)     30   4   3   23  19  66  −47  15

Source:
(C) Champion; (R) Relegated

Results


1996–97 Liga Leumit

Home \ Away          BEI  BnY  HBS  BTS  HHA  HJE  HKS  HPT  HTY  HTA  IRZ  MHA  MHE  MPT  MTA  TZH
Beitar Jerusalem          0–0  0–1  1–0  3–1  2–1  2–1  3–0  5–0  3–0  1–1  0–2  1–0  3–0  1–0  5–0
Bnei Yehuda          1–3       0–2  0–0  2–0  2–0  2–2  1–3  2–0  0–0  2–2  2–1  0–1  1–4  2–1  1–0
Hapoel Be'er Sheva   1–3  3–0       2–0  0–2  3–1  2–1  1–1  2–0  1–0  3–0  3–0  2–0  2–2  1–4  2–1
Hapoel Beit She'an   2–3  0–1  2–1       3–0  1–2  0–1  1–2  2–0  2–1  1–3  2–1  1–1  1–1  1–0  0–0
Hapoel Haifa         1–1  2–2  0–1  2–1       2–0  1–2  0–2  2–0  2–0  0–3  0–2  1–1  1–1  3–1  0–2
Hapoel Jerusalem     1–1  0–1  0–1  1–1  0–1       2–0  0–3  1–1  1–0  2–1  2–1  0–1  1–2  0–4  2–1
Hapoel Kfar Saba     0–1  1–0  0–1  2–0  0–0  0–0       3–3  2–1  0–0  3–0  1–5  2–1  1–0  1–2  0–2
Hapoel Petah Tikva   2–1  4–2  2–0  1–2  0–0  3–1  3–1       3–0  1–0  4–2  0–0  0–1  1–0  1–1  3–0


1996–97 Liga Leumit

Hapoel Tayibe        0–3  1–1  0–3  1–0  3–2  2–4  0–3  2–4       0–4  0–1  2–4  1–0  0–2  1–5  1–0
Hapoel Tel Aviv      1–4  4–1  1–0  0–2  0–1  1–1  1–2  6–2  2–0       0–0  1–3  0–2  0–0  2–1  2–1
Ironi Rishon LeZion  0–2  2–1  2–1  1–0  0–4  2–3  1–1  0–1  3–1  0–2       2–2  1–0  0–6  2–1  2–0
Maccabi Haifa        0–2  2–1  0–1  1–1  2–1  1–0  4–1  5–2  1–1  0–0  1–1       2–0  1–3  1–1  3–1
Maccabi Herzliya     1–1  0–1  1–2  2–0  0–1  1–0  1–0  1–3  1–0  1–1  0–1  1–2       0–1  0–1  1–0
Maccabi Petah Tikva  0–3  0–0  0–0  1–1  0–2  1–1  2–0  0–1  1–0  1–0  3–1  1–0  2–0       0–0  1–1
Maccabi Tel Aviv     3–3  2–1  2–1  1–2  0–0  0–2  1–2  2–1  2–1  0–0  1–0  1–1  1–0  0–3       6–0
Tzafririm Holon      0–1  0–2  0–1  1–0  1–2  1–1  1–1  1–1  1–0  0–0  1–1  0–0  0–0  0–1  1–3


1996–97 Liga Leumit

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

Top scorers

Rank                     Player                  Club                 Goals
           1             [Israel] Moti Kakoun    Hapoel Petah Tikva    20
           2             [Israel] Alon Mizrahi   Bnei Yehuda           18
           3             [Israel] Ofer Shitrit   Maccabi Petah Tikva   15
           4             [Israel] Eli Ohana      Beitar Jerusalem      14
[Israel] Itzik Zohar     Beitar Jerusalem                14
           6             [Israel] Hezi Shirazi   Maccabi Haifa         13
           7             [Israel] Avi Nimni      Maccabi Tel Aviv      12
[Israel] Yaniv Ofri      Hapoel Petah Tikva              12
           9             [Israel] Shay Holtzman  Hapoel Beer Sheva     11
          10             [Israel] Yaniv Abargil  Hapoel Kfar Saba      10
[Hungary] István Sallói  Beitar Jerusalem                10

  * Israel - List of Final Tables RSSSF
  * Liga Leumit IFA (in Hebrew)


Arthur Berry (footballer)

Arthur Berry (3 January 1888 – 15 March 1953)footballer who competed in the 1908 and 1912 Summer Olympics.

Family

Arthur Berry's father Edwin 'Ted' Berry (1858-1925), a solicitor by trade, was a founder member of St. Domingo's FC in 1878. A year later the church team became Everton F.C. as they began to attract players from outwith the congregation. Ted Berry played as an outside-right for Everton for three seasons prior to the formation of the Football League in 1888. He later served as chairman and director of Liverpool F.C. from 1904-1909, overseeing the club's promotion back to the top flight and second League Championship title in successive seasons, 1904/05 and 1905/06.

Club career

Berry studied at Denstone College and Wadham College, Oxford.Oxford University A.F.C., and earned two Blues in 1907 and 1908.

He also played for Liverpool, Fulham, Everton, Wrexham, Northern Nomads and Oxford City. He played for England's amateur team in 24 matches between 1908 and 1913.

Berry ended his playing career in October 1914 when he became a barrister.

International career

Berry earned 25 caps for England amateurs between 1908 and 1913, being one of the team's most used players. He netted 10 goals, including a poker against Sweden in a 6–1 win on 8 September 1908.Great Britain's squads which won gold at the 1908 Summer Olympics and 1912 Summer Olympics.1908 tournament, he played alongside Kenneth Hunt, who had been his teammate in the 1907 Varsity football match,final against Denmark, helping his side with a 2-0 win.1912 tournament, Berry again appeared in the final against the same opponents, this time scoring a goal as Great Britain won 4–2.France. With 10 goals to his name, Berry is among the top scorers of the England amateur side.

International goals


Arthur Berry (footballer)

International goals

England Amateurs score listed first, score column indicates score after each Berry goal. List of international goals scored by Arthur Berry
No.  Date              Venue                                   Opponent  Score  Result  Competition                       Ref
1    23 March 1908     Park Royal Stadium, London, England     France    4–0    12–0    Friendly
2    8 September 1908  Valhalla, Gothenburg, Sweden            Sweden    ?      6–1
3    ?
4    ?
5    ?
6    20 October 1908   White City, London, England             Sweden    ?      12–1    1908 Summer Olympics First round
7    16 April 1910     Goldstone Ground, Brighton, England     France    3–0    10–1    Friendly
8    4 July 1912       Olympic Stadium, Stockholm, Sweden      Denmark   4–1    4–2     1912 Summer Olympics Final
9    27 February 1913  Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine, Colombes, France  France    1–0    4–2     Friendly
10   4–0

  * Arthur Berry at databaseOlympics.com
  * LFC profile
  * Arthur Berry - Oxford University Association Football Club profile


Chapter 11 (Legion)

"Chapter 11" is the third episode of the second season of the American cable television series Legion, based on the Marvel Comics character David Haller, and connected to the X-Men film series. It is the 11th overall episode of the series and was written by series creator Noah Hawley and co-executive producer Nathaniel Halpern and directed by Sarah Adina Smith. It originally aired on FX on April 17, 2018.

The series follows David Haller, a "mutant" diagnosed with schizophrenia at a young age. Struggling to differentiate reality from fantasy, Haller tries to control his mutant powers and the sinister forces trying to control them while evading a government agency, Division 3. Summerland and Division 3 eventually team up in order to catch Amahl Farouk from finding his original body. In the episode, the Mi-Go monk has infected most of Division 3 with the Catalyst, prompting David and Cary to release them.

According to Nielsen Media Research, the episode was seen by an estimated 0.380 million household viewers and gained a 0.2 ratings share among adults aged 18–49. The episode received positive reviews from critics, who praised the character development and performances, although some expressed criticism for its pacing and lack of progress in the main storyline.

Plot

In the past, the Mi-Go monks retrieve Farouk's body after his defeat. They bury it in a part of its monastery, although the monks are haunted by noises coming from the body.

Division 3 soldiers discover that the monk was in the same room as the people infected with the Catalyst and then walked through the building. As such, the installation is placed in a lockdown. Looking for answers, David (Dan Stevens) visits Lenny (Aubrey Plaza), which gets him to Farouk (Navid Negahban). Farouk states that the monk was an asymptomatic carrier and even signals that the future version of Syd (Rachel Keller) will stop existing if he changes the future. When David goes back to the real world, he finds that the monk has infected everyone, except for Cary (Bill Irwin).


Chapter 11 (Legion)

Discovering an infected Ptonomy (Jeremie Harris), David and Cary enter his mind. His mind consists of a maze: which consists of the person experiencing his deepest desire. They manage to convince him to wake up, freeing him from the virus. They encounter an infected Melanie (Jean Smart) and they enter her mind, which consists of a black room with a computer system. After interacting with her, they manage to get her to the real world. However, the monk finds David and takes him to experience his memories at the monastery. David finds that through Farouk's body, the monks were all infected by the Catalyst, driving some of them to suicide.

The monk has incapacitated Admiral Fukyama and uses the Vermillion to communicate his intentions: he wants "the weapon" to kill Farouk. Melanie deduces that the weapon is David, who walks into the room. Before the monk reveals that David works with Farouk, David teleports him and himself to the roof of the building. While David tries to excuse his reasoning, the monk does not intend to help Farouk. He then jumps off the building to his death, rather than change his mind. David then encounters an infected Syd and enters her mind, where David walks through a snowstorm towards an igloo.

At the beginning of the episode, the Narrator (Jon Hamm) explains the Nocebo effect, where the human body experiences a negative reaction to harm. He also states that this could lead to a contagious case of mass hysteria, highlighting the dancing plague of 1518, the Tanganyika laughter epidemic, and the Ganesha drinking milk miracle. He describes it as a conversion disorder, where the body will respond to the idea of an illness as the real illness, which by itself could be contagious.

Production

Development

In March 2018, it was reported that the third episode of the season would be titled "Chapter 11", and was to be directed by Sarah Adina Smith and written by series creator Noah Hawley and co-executive producer Nathaniel Halpern. This was Hawley's sixth writing credit, Halpern's fifth writing credit, and Smith's first directing credit.

Reception

Viewers


Chapter 11 (Legion)

Reception

Viewers

In its original American broadcast, "Chapter 11" was seen by an estimated 0.380 million household viewers and gained a 0.2 ratings share among adults aged 18–49, according to Nielsen Media Research. This means that 0.2 percent of all households with televisions watched the episode.

Critical reviews

"Chapter 11" received mostly positive reviews from critics. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 80% approval rating with an average rating of 7.9/10 for the episode, based on 15 reviews. The site's consensus states: "The third episode of Legion's second season proves to be a visually stunning - if occasionally inconsistent - dose of surrealism."

Ryan Matsunaga of IGN gave the episode a "great" 8.3 out of 10 and wrote in his verdict, "Legion is promising some big things to come, but despite being three episodes deep into the season, its biggest questions feel no closer to being answered. For most other shows, this would be a major hindrance to enjoying it week to week. Legion however manages to keep things interesting, despite an ever more complicated narrative. All of the ingredients feel present for a mindblowing finale, we'll just have to keep our fingers crossed that it'll all feel worth it in the end."

Alex McLevy of The A.V. Club gave the episode an "A-" grade and wrote, "The series is trying to get at the ways in which we all construct our own realities, once more attempting to close the gap between David's immense power and the rest of us."


Chapter 11 (Legion)

Alan Sepinwall of Uproxx wrote, "It's another visually inventive episode that feels a bit low in calories, particularly when we get to the obligatory sequence where David travels into the minds of his friends to free them from the monk's spell. This is familiar genre stuff, the kind every show like this eventually tries because it's a more interesting way to delve into the psyches of the characters than to, say, put them in therapy for an hour."Entertainment Weekly wrote, "The resurfacing of some horror elements is a good look for Legion, although the show hasn't quite made it back to season 1's levels of psychological spookiness. Part of that difference stems from how powerful David has become."

Oliver Sava of Vulture gave the episode a 2 star rating out of 5 and wrote, "There's so much rich material to explore here, especially in regards to how people emotionally process trauma, but that's all getting lost in the larger Shadow King narrative."Den of Geek gave the episode a 4 star rating out of 5 and wrote, "There's so much to like in this episode, even if it ultimately just shows us the whereabouts and background story of Farouk's body and really nothing more, save for Ptonomy being infected by that little gooey madness creature. With Syd roaming the hallways of Division 3 as a cat, another electric Aubrey Plaza showcase, and the striking images of the monk stuck on the wall, Future Syd's spelling, and that damn minotaur again, this episode's smoke is so engrossing, it doesn’t matter that we're lacking some more fire."Paste gave the episode a 8.8 rating out of 10 and wrote, "Of course, this being Legion, even reality is filled with the stuff of dreams."

  * "Chapter 11" at IMDb


Ambaji Fair

For the town and temples, see Ambaji.

Ambaji Fair is held at Ambaji in Danta taluka of Banaskantha district. Ambaji, 50 km away from Palanpur, creates the same atmosphere as every Poonam fair.Purnima of Kaartik, Chaitra, Bhadarvo and Asho(Ashwina) months. In which 'Bhadarvi Purnima's fair' is a very important and big fair.

Time

This fair of Bhadarvi Poonam is held for three consecutive days namely Teras(Thrayodashi), Chaudas(Chaturdashi) and Poonam(Purnima). On these days, millions of people flock to see the Goddess. At this time many people come here on foot.

Significance

Here the devotees recite the Shakradya hymns aloud and pray to Mataji. On the day of Purnima, Goddess is adorned with various decorations. Then Brahmins recite Saptashati. On Bhadarvi Poonam Devotees of Ambaji Goddess come from Gujarat as well as from other states of the country and abroad. No idol or picture is worshiped in the temple but 'Shri Visayantra' is worshiped.

Poshi Poonam(Paush Purnima), which is believed to be the day Mataji appeared. Even on the days of Chaitra Poonam and Sharad Purnima, people perform rituals and worship and Yajna, and fairs are also held. On the day of Purnima, various associations come to pay homage to Mataji. Bhavai and Ras Garba are wonderfully organized by them in Chachar Chowk.

Here in the temple premises, the devotees of Mataji play nice rasgarba to the beat of drums. More than 3 lakh devotees come to see Mataji in this Maha Mela(big fair) of Ambaji. All the roads leading to Ambaji are full of pilgrims during these holy days.

The entire temple premises and Ambaji village are also decorated on this occasion. A grand procession of Mataji is also drawn.

Facilities


Ambaji Fair

Facilities

On the day of Bhadarvi Poonam, there is a huge influx of visitors to the temple and the fair. Along the way, a large number of shops selling Prasadi, Chundadi, Shrifal, kanku, pushpa etc. are seen. Crowds are also seen in sari shops to pay homage to Mataji. Food stalls are also set up on a temporary basis. The tribal women of the area are fond of tattoos and bangles. A variety of toy shops are also set up.

Pilgrims are provided with rest, tea, snacks and meals by various organizations and service centers. Necessary facilities are provided to the people by Shri Ambaji Devasthan Trust and Banaskantha District Administration during the days of the fair and also at other times.

  * Official information on Banashkantha district website
  * Official information on the Ambaji Temple website