2002 World Junior Canoe Slalom Championships

The 2002 ICF World Junior Canoe Slalom Championships were the 9th edition of the ICF World Junior Canoe Slalom Championships. The event took place in Nowy Sącz, Poland from 9 to 11 August 2002 under the auspices of the International Canoe Federation (ICF).

Team Czech Republic was stripped of the bronze medal that they had won in the C2 team event due to a positive doping test of one its members. Slovakia was promoted to third place in the amended results.

Medal summary

Men

Canoe

Event                    Gold                  Points               Silver                Points               Bronze                Points
C1       Timo Wirsching (GER)                  218.66  Jarosław Chwastowicz (POL)         219.34  Lukas Hoffmann (GER)               219.63
         Poland                                        Germany                                    Slovakia
C1 team  Krzysztof Supowicz                    243.31  Lukas Hoffmann                     253.20  Tomáš Kučera                       253.34
         Grzegorz Kiljanek                             Timo Wirsching                             Peter Hajdu
         Jarosław Chwastowicz                          Vitali Zirka                               Ján Bátik
C2       Felix Michel/Sebastian Piersig (GER)  229.20  Marcin Pochwała/Paweł Sarna (POL)  233.88  Jakub Sierota/Michał Kozial (POL)  238.99
         Germany                                       Poland                                     Slovakia
C2 team  Felix Michel/Sebastian Piersig        264.61  Paweł Sarna/Marcin Pochwała        268.04  Pavol Kabzan/Peter Kabzan          292.48
         David Schröder/Philipp Bergner                Michał Kozial/Jakub Sierota                Miroslav Hudec/Lukáš Hudec
         Tim Welsink/Michael Junge                     Maciej Sekula/Michał Stępniak              Martin Medveď/Juraj Štoder

Kayak

Event             Gold            Points         Silver         Points          Bronze          Points
K1       Grzegorz Polaczyk (POL)  205.95  Lukáš Kubričan (CZE)  207.44  Daniele Molmenti (ITA)  207.52
         Czech Republic                   Germany                       France
K1 team  Lukáš Kubričan           229.66  Erik Pfannmöller      239.82  Camille Bernis          243.38
         Jindřich Beneš                   Stephan Pfeiffer              Benoît Lepage
         Michal Buchtel                   Alexander Grimm               Pierre Bourliaud

Women

Kayak


Women

Kayak

Event            Gold           Points          Silver          Points         Bronze         Points
K1       Katharina Volke (GER)  227.44  Kateřina Hošková (CZE)  230.51  Dorothée Utz (GER)    231.47
         Germany                        Czech Republic                  Poland
K1 team  Jasmin Schornberg      265.99  Kateřina Hošková        271.44  Małgorzata Milczarek  282.90
         Katharina Volke                Šárka Smejkalová                Elżbieta Kin
         Dorothée Utz                   Petra Slováková                 Alicja Dudek

Medal table

Rank                Nation                Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   Germany (GER)         5     2       2       9
2                   Poland (POL)          2     3       2       7
3                   Czech Republic (CZE)  1     3       0       4
4                   Slovakia (SVK)        0     0       2       2
5                   France (FRA)          0     0       1       1
Italy (ITA)         0                     0     1       1
Totals (6 entries)  8                     8     8       24

  * International Canoe Federation


Allomaieta

Allomaieta is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Melastomataceae.

Its native range is Colombia.

Species:

  * Allomaieta caucana Lozano
  * Allomaieta ebejicosana Lozano
  * Allomaieta grandiflora Gleason
  * Allomaieta hirsuta (Gleason) Lozano
  * Allomaieta javierbarrigae Humberto Mend.
  * Allomaieta pancurana Lozano
  * Allomaieta strigosa (Gleason) Lozano
  * Allomaieta villosa (Gleason) Lozano
  * Allomaieta zenufanasana Lozano


Australian Paralympic Badminton Team

Australia was represented by two athletes in the first Paralympic badminton competition at the 2020 Tokyo Paralympics.

Medal Tally

Games               Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
2020 Tokyo          0     0       0       0
Totals (1 entries)  0     0       0       0

Summer Paralympic Games

2020 Tokyo

See also: Badminton at the 2020 Summer Paralympics

Australia was represented by:

Women - Caitlin Dransfield
Men - Grant Manzoney
Officials - Team Manager - Ian Bridge

Detailed Australian Results


Birch Lake (Ontario)

Birch Lake in Ontario, Canada may refer to one of nineteen lakes of that name:

  * Birch Lake in Algoma District, NTS map sheet 041J12
  * Birch Lake in Algoma District, NTS map sheet 041J06
  * Birch Lake in Algoma District, NTS map sheet 041J12
  * Birch Lake in Cochrane District, NTS map sheet 042A07
  * Birch Lake in Frontenac County, NTS map sheet 031C10
  * Birch Lake in Kenora District, NTS map sheet 052N08
  * Birch Lake in Kenora District, NTS map sheet 052E10
  * Birch Lake in Kenora District, NTS map sheet 052E16
  * Birch Lake in Nipissing District, NTS map sheet 041P01
  * Birch Lake in Parry Sound District, NTS map sheet 041H09
  * Birch Lake in Rainy River District, NTS map sheet 052B03
  * Birch Lake in Sudbury District, NTS map sheet 041P03
  * Birch Lake in Sudbury District, NTS map sheet 042B02
  * List of lakes in Ontario
  * Search at the Geographical Names Board of Canada Geonames Query web site with parameters "Name : Birch Lake* Feature type : LAKE Province/Territory : ON". Retrieved 2010-08-25.


Burgenlandbahn (Saxony-Anhalt)

The Burgenlandbahn is a brand that DB Regio uses for their local passenger rail transport in southern Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1999, it has served several branch lines, some of them have been canceled in the meantime. With the Burgenlandbahn great hopes were combined to secure the area network by low operating costs despite low population density permanently.

The train company currently serves 32 stations in a traffic area of 2,200 square kilometers and 500,000 inhabitants and a network of around 100 kilometers. Annually around 1.15 million train kilometers are provided.

Rolling stock

VT 672 in Weißenfels

VT 672 in Naumburg (Saale) Ost on 4 June 2007

672 901-6 ("Naumburg") and 672 905-7 ("Weißenfels") parked at Naumburg (Saale) Hauptbahnhof on 13 January 2007

Burgenlandbahn at Mücheln (Geiseltal)

  * 19x DWA LVT/S (VT 672)

Network

Current services

Line   KBS  Route                                                                                Railway line              Duration of contract
RB 76  551  Weißenfels – Teuchern – Theißen – Zeitz                                                                                Weißenfels–Zeitz railway
RB 77  585  Naumburg (Saale) Ost – Naumburg (Saale) Hauptbahnhof – Freyburg (Unstrut) – Laucha (Unstrut) – Nebra – Wangen (Unstrut)  Unstrutbahn
RB 78  586  Merseburg – Braunsbedra – Mücheln (Geiseltal) – Querfurt                                                                 Geiseltalbahn

Former services


Burgenlandbahn (Saxony-Anhalt)

Former services

Line   KBS  Route                                                      Railway line  Duration of contract    Notes
RB 73  337  Klostermansfeld – Mansfeld (Südharz) – Vatterode – Wippra  Wipperliese   until 12 April 2015     replaced by bus service
RB 77  592  Berga-Kelbra – Rottleberode – Stolberg (Harz)                            until 13 December 2014  replaced by bus service
RB 79  588  Merseburg – Bad Lauchstädt – Schafstädt                                  until 10 December 2011  replaced by bus service
RB 94  551  Naumburg (Saale) Ost – Teuchern – Zeitz                                  until 11 December 2010  replaced by bus service
RB 95  551  Wangen (Unstrut) – Roßleben – Artern                                     until 9 December 2006   replaced by bus service
 RB    587  Querfurt – Esperstedt – Schraplau – Röblingen                            until 13 Dezember 2003  replaced by bus service

  * Official website (in German)


Cross Internacional de Soria

The Cross Internacional de Soria, also known as the Campo a Través Internacional de Soria, is an annual cross country running competition that takes place in Soria, Spain. First held in 1994, it usually takes place in late November and gained IAAF cross country permit meeting status in 2007.European Athletic Association permit meeting.

The competition features elite races of 10 km for men and 8 km for women. The men's and women's race had initially been competed over distances of 9 km and 6 km respectively, but the course lengths were increased in 2006.Fermín Cacho and Abel Antón, metres above sea level.

Many World Championship medallists have competed at the course,Gebregziabher Gebremariam, Zersenay Tadese, Meselech Melkamu and Linet Masai. The meeting tends to be dominated by runners from East Africa and Spain.Real Federación Española de Atletismo – the Spanish governing body for athletics.

Past senior race winners

Joseph Ebuya won the men's race in 2007.

The 2006 winner Vivian Cheruiyot competing in Spain.


Cross Internacional de Soria

Edition  Year  Men's winner                     Time (m:s)  Women's winner             Time (m:s)
I        1994  Rahmouni Tijani (MAR)            24:38       Sally Barsosio (KEN)       11:31 (5 km)
II       1995  Manuel Pancorbo (ESP)            23:44       Ana Isabel Alonso (ESP)    13:45
III      1996  Omar Errachidi (MAR)             24:41       Jacqueline Martín (ESP)    13:08
IV       1997  Million Wolde (ETH)              26:42       Jacqueline Martín (ESP)    14:02
V        1998  Laban Kipkemboi (KEN)            25:12       Yimenashu Taye (ETH)       14:25
VI       1999  John Kosgei (KEN)                29:03       Naomi Mugo (KEN)           16:49
VII      2000  Salim Kipsang (KEN)              26:05       Margaret Ngotho (KEN)      15:37
VIII     2001  Tom Nyariki (KEN)                26:36       Rose Cheruiyot (KEN)       19:25
IX       2002  Charles Kamathi (KEN)            26:04       Zulema Fuentes-Pila (ESP)  20:24
X        2003  Benjamin Limo (KEN)              27:35       Merima Denboba (ETH)       20:44
XI       2004  Zersenay Tadese (ERI)            25:52       Werknesh Kidane (ETH)      19:24
XII      2005  Boniface Songok (KEN)            26:24       Rose Jepchumba (KEN)       19:47
XIII     2006  Ali Abdalla (ERI)                30:10       Vivian Cheruiyot (KEN)     27:38
XIV      2007  Joseph Ebuya (KEN)               28:58       Meselech Melkamu (ETH)     27:24
XV       2008  Leonard Komon (KEN)              29:11       Jane Kiptoo (KEN)          26:40
XVI      2009  Gebregziabher Gebremariam (ETH)  30:21       Linet Masai (KEN)          27:06
XVII     2010  Joseph Ebuya (KEN)               29:57       Dina Lebo Phalula (RSA)    28:18


Cross Internacional de Soria

XVIII    2011  Vincent Chepkok (KEN)            29:49       Priscah Jeptoo (KEN)       27:28
XIX      2012  Emmanuel Bett (KEN)              30:48       Nazaret Weldu (ETH)        28:36
XX       2013  Dickson Huru (UGA)               30:07       Marta Tigabea (ETH)        28:06
XXI      2014  Timothy Toroitich (UGA)          29:58       Mercy Cherono (KEN)        27:38
XXII     2015  Timothy Toroitich (UGA)          29:42       Linet Masai (KEN)          28:08
XXIII    2016  Timothy Toroitich (UGA)          29:09       Alice Aprot (KEN)          26:17
XXIV     2017  Jacob Kiplimo (UGA)              28:37       Alice Aprot (KEN)          26:34
XXV      2018  Jacob Kiplimo (UGA)              30:11       Gloriah Kite (KEN)         28:47
XXVI     2019  Maxwell Rotich (UGA)             29:16       Mariana Machado (POR)      27:49
XXVII    2021  Rodrigue Kwizera (BDI)           28:57       Lucy Mawia (KEN)           27:22
XXIX     2022  Thierry Ndikumwenayo (BDI)       28:34       Lucy Mawia (KEN)           27:02


Cross Internacional de Soria

General
  * Soria course profile (in Spanish). Real Federación Española de Atletismo. Retrieved on 2009-11-29.
Specific
  * Official website


1988–89 USM Alger season

In the 1988–89 season, USM Alger is competing in the Division 1 for the 18th time, as well as the Algerian Cup. It is their 2nd consecutive season in the top flight of Algerian football. They will be competing in Division 1 and the Algerian Cup.

Squad list

Players and squad numbers last updated on 1 September 1988.
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.


1988–89 USM Alger season

Nat.       Position  Name                   Date of Birth (Age)          Signed from
[Algeria]  CB        Redouane Bellemou      26 July 1966 (aged 22)       Youth system
[Algeria]  GK        Moulooud Beltitane     20 January 1970 (aged 18)    Youth system
[Algeria]  LB        Abdelmalek Abdellaoui  28 December 1965 (aged 22)   [Algeria] Jeunesse de Belcourt
[Algeria]  LB        Farid Bengana          14 July 1963 (aged 25)       Youth system
[Algeria]  FW        Fawzi Benkhalidi       3 February 1963 (aged 25)    [Algeria] WA Boufarik
[Algeria]  GK        Yacine Bentalaa        24 September 1955 (aged 32)  [Algeria] RC Kouba
[Algeria]  CM        Salim Boutamine        3 April 1962 (aged 26)       Youth system
[Algeria]            Rafik Bouchtout        20 May 1968 (aged 20)        Youth system
[Algeria]  FW        Tarek Hadj Adlane      10 December 1965 (aged 22)   Youth system
[Algeria]            Khaled Fodil           29 October 1967 (aged 20)    Youth system
[Algeria]  MF        Ramdane Hammaz         2 January 1968 (aged 20)     Youth system
[Algeria]            Samir Keddou           21 June 1961 (aged 27)       [Algeria] MC Alger (Youth system)
[Algeria]  CB        Rabah Kourifa          10 March 1963 (aged 25)      Youth system
[Algeria]  MF        Amirouche Laalili      29 February 1964 (aged 24)   Youth system
[Algeria]  MF        Farid Mouaci           27 February 1964 (aged 24)   Youth system
[Algeria]            Samir Osmane           17 November 1964 (aged 23)   Youth system
[Algeria]            Salim Slimani          24 April 1964 (aged 24)      Youth system
[Algeria]            Réda Saadedine         1 January 1962 (aged 26)
[Algeria]  RB        M'hamed Soumatia       21 October 1958 (aged 29)    Youth system
[Algeria]  MF        Ammar Kabrane          22 March 1964 (aged 24)      CR Belcourt
[Algeria]  MF        Djamel Amani           17 June 1962 (aged 26)       CR Belcourt
[Algeria]  FW        Boualem Baâziz         18 January 1960 (aged 28)

Competitions

Overview


1988–89 USM Alger season

Competitions

Overview

Competition       Record  Started round  Final position / round  First match  Last match
G                 W       D              L                       GF           GA          GD  Win %
Division 1        30      9              10                      11           27          34  −7     030.00  —            13rd          22 September 1988  1 June 1989
Algerian Cup      2       1              0                       1            3           2   +1     050.00  Round of 32  Round of 16   12 January 1989    24 February 1989
Cup Winners' Cup  4       2              0                       2            5           2   +3     050.00  First Round  Second Round  11 March 1989      19 May 1989
Total             36      12             10                      14           35          38  −3     033.33

Division 1

Main article: 1988–89 Algerian Championnat National

League table

     Team
Pos    * v                   Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
11   RS Kouba                30   11  7   12  27  37  −10  29
12   Espérance d'Aïn M'lila  30   9   11  10  24  23  +1   29
13   Union d'Alger           30   9   10  11  27  34  −7   28
14   MO Constantine          30   9   9   12  35  33  +2   27
15   Union d'Aïn Béïda       30   11  5   14  35  41  −6   27   Relegated

Source: rsssf.com

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
Ground    H  A  A  H  A  H  A  H  A  H   A   H   A   H   A   A   H   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H
Result    D  L  D  D  L  W  L  W  D  L   D   W   L   D   D   D   W   W   L   W   L   W   L   W   L   W   D   L   L   D
Position                                                                                13

Source: Competitive matches
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches


1988–89 USM Alger season

Matches

22 September 1988 Round 1                                                                                USM Alger    2–2     MC Oran        Bologhine
                                                                                Kabran 44'           Ouanés 15'     Stadium: Omar Hamadi Stadium
                                                                                Bengana 50'  Report  Benyoucef 80'  Attendance: 9.271
                                                                                Referee: Roumani
Note: Lineup for USK Alger - Bentalaa, Soumatia, Kourifa (Abdellaoui), Bengana, Amani , Mouaci, Kabrane, Lalili, Baâziz, Benkhalidi, Djebbar (Hochi).

29 September 1988 Round 2                           JSM Tiaret      1–0     USM Alger  Tiaret
15:00                                               Maidi Adda 60'  Report             Stadium: Stade de la fraternité
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

20 October 1988 Round 3                             USM Annaba  0–0     USM Alger  Annaba
                                                                Report             Stadium: May 19, 1956 Stadium
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

24 October 1988 Round 4                             USM Alger    2–2     RS Kouba          Bologhine
                                                    Kabrane 17'  Report  Assad 65' (pen.)  Stadium: Omar Hamadi Stadium
                                                    Mouassi 88'          Azel 72'
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

1 November 1988 Round 5                             USM Aïn Beïda             2–0     USM Alger  Aïn Beïda
                                                    Chawki Bentayeb 51', 55'  Report             Stadium: Stade 24 avril
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

10 November 1988 Round 6                            USM Alger              1–0     JS Bordj Ménaïel  Bologhine
                                                    Benkhalidi 49' (pen.)  Report                    Stadium: Omar Hamadi Stadium
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .


1988–89 USM Alger season

17 November 1988 Round 7                            ESM Bel-Abbès             3–1     USM Alger    Sidi Bel Abbes
                                                    Tlemçani 16' (pen.), 69'  Report  Laalili 85'  Stadium: Stade 24 Fevrier 1956
                                                    Bouhdjar 61'                                   Referee: Kouraji
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

23 January 1989 Round 8                             USM Alger    2–0     MO Constantine  Bologhine
                                                    Kabrane 59'  Report                  Stadium: Omar Hamadi Stadium
                                                    Lemani 68'
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

1 December 1988 Round 9                             ASM Oran  1–1     USM Alger    Oran
                                                    ?'        Report  laalili 85'  Stadium: Habib Bouakeul Stadium
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

5 December 1988 Round 10                                                                                USM Alger       1–2     MC Alger            Algiers
                                                                                Benkhalidi 44'  Report  8', 79' Belaouchet  Stadium: Stade du 5 Juillet
Note: Lineup for USK Alger - Bentalaa, Soumatia, Kourifa, Bellemou Redouane (Abdellaoui), Amani, Osman (Hamez), Kabrane, Lalili, Baaziz, Benkhalidi, Hadj Adlane.

8 December 1988 Round 11                            RC Relizane   1–1     USM Alger       Relizane
                                                    Khellili 13'  Report  Benkhalidi 24'  Stadium: Stade d'El-Intissar
                                                                                Referee: Dehamchi, Belatrèche, Benredadji
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

23 December 1988 Round 12                           USM Alger    1–0     USM El Harrach  Bologhine
                                                    Kabrane 14'  Report                  Stadium: Omar Hamadi Stadium
                                                                                Referee: Taleb, Dali, Missouri .
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

26 December 1988 Round 13                           WKF Collo  2–0     USM Alger  Collo
14:30                                               ?'         Report             Stadium: Stade Amar Bendjemâa
                                                    ?'
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .


1988–89 USM Alger season

26 January 1989 Round 14                            USM Alger  0–0     JE Tizi Ouzou  Bologhine
                                                               Report                 Stadium: Omar Hamadi Stadium
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

30 January 1989 Round 15                            AS Ain M'lila  0–0     USM Alger  Aïn M'lila
                                                                   Report             Stadium: Stade des Frères Demane Debih
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

2 February 1989 Round 16                            MC Oran  0–0     USM Alger  Oran
                                                             Report             Stadium: Stade 19 juin 1965
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

16 February 1989 Round 17                           USM Alger        2–0  JSM Tiaret  Bologhine
                                                    Hadj Adlane 19'                   Stadium: Omar Hamadi Stadium
                                                    Baaziz 33'
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

20 February 1989 Round 18                           USM Alger        2–0  USM Annaba  Bologhine
                                                    Kabrane 18'                       Stadium: Omar Hamadi Stadium
                                                    Hadj Adlane 76'
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

27 February 1989 Round 19                           RS Kouba        1–0  USM Alger  Algiers
                                                    Dali Yahia 20'                  Stadium: Stade du 5 Juillet
                                                    Abdelsami 44'
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

2 March 1989 Round 20                               USM Alger             4–1  USM Aïn Beïda       Bologhine
                                                    Hadj Adlane 35', 61'
                                                    Benkhalidi 40'             Bentayeb ?' (pen.)  Stadium: Omar Hamadi Stadium
                                                    Hamaz 43'
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

6 April 1989 Round 21                               JS Bordj Ménaïel  2–0  USM Alger  Bordj Menaïel
                                                    ?'                                Stadium: Stade Salah Takjrad
                                                    ?'
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .


1988–89 USM Alger season

17 March 1989 Round 22                              USM Alger   1–0  ESM Bel-Abbès  Bologhine
                                                    Kabrane 8'                      Stadium: Omar Hamadi Stadium
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

24 April 1989 Round 23                              MO Constantine  1–0  USM Alger  Constantine
                                                    ?'                              Stadium: Stade du 17 Juin
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

27 March 1989 Round 24                              USM Alger             2–1  ASM Oran  Bologhine
                                                    Hadj Adlane 20', 87'       ?'        Stadium: Omar Hamadi Stadium
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

30 March 1989 Round 25                                                                                MC Alger        2–0  USM Alger  Algiers
                                                                                Belaouchet 66'                  Stadium: Stade du 5 Juillet
                                                                                Maïche 83'                      Referee: Hafirasou, Bouecha, Abid Charif
Note: Lineup for USK Alger - Bentalaa, Abdellaoui, Kourifa, Bengana, Osman, Mouaci, Hadj Adlane, Lalili, Kabrane, Benkhalidi, Hemaz (Djebbar).

13 April 1989 Round 26                              USM Alger        2–0  RC Relizane  Bologhine
                                                    laalili 6'                         Stadium: Omar Hamadi Stadium
                                                    Hadj Adlane 47'
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

28 April 1989 Round 27                              USM El Harrach  1–1  USM Alger  Algiers
                                                    ?'                   50' Hamaz  Stadium: Stade du 5 Juillet
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

25 May 1989 Round 28                                USM Alger  0–2  WKF Collo  Bologhine
                                                                    ?'         Stadium: Omar Hamadi Stadium
                                                                    ?'
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .


1988–89 USM Alger season

11 May 1989 Round 29                                JE Tizi Ouzou          7–1  USM Alger    Tizi Ouzou
                                                    Medane 21', 77'
                                                    Bouiche 34', 54', 65'       Kourifa 23'  Stadium: November 1, 1954 Stadium
                                                    Rahmouni 52'
                                                    Adghigh 59'
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

1 June 1989 Round 30                                USM Alger  0–0  AS Aïn M'lila  Bologhine
                                                                                Stadium: Omar Hamadi Stadium
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

Algerian Cup

Main article: 1988–89 Algerian Cup
12 January 1989 Round of 32                         CM Belcourt  0–2     USK Alger        Algiers
14:30                                                            Report  Baaziz 15'       Stadium: Stade du 5 Juillet
                                                                         Hadj Adlane 67'
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

24 February 1989 Round of 16                        WKF Collo     2–1  USK Alger       Annaba
14:30                                               Kouadria 28'       Benkhalidi 84'  Stadium: 19 May 1956 Stadium
                                                    Latreche 68'
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

African Cup Winners' Cup

Main article: 1989 African Cup Winners' Cup

First round

11 March 1989 first leg                                                                                Liberté FC [Niger]  1–0  [Algeria] USM Alger  Niamey, Niger
                                                                                Nouma 88'                                     Stadium: Général Seyni Kountché Stadion
                                                                                Referee: Salah Eddine (Nigeria)
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - Bentalaa, Kourifa, Abdellaoui, Laalili, Mouaci, Bellemou, Bengana, Hadj Adlane, Kabrane, Benkhalidi, Hammaz.


1988–89 USM Alger season

24 March 1989 Second leg                                                                                USM Alger [Algeria]  4–0  [Niger] Liberté FC  Bologhine, Algeria
                                                                                Mouaci 29' (pen.)
                                                                                Kabrane 58'                                   Stadium: Omar Hamadi Stadium
                                                                                Benkhalidi 78'                                Referee: Nadjidi (Morocco)
                                                                                Hadj Adlane 81'
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - bentalaa, Abdelaoui, (Soumaatia), Bengana, Bellemou, Kourifa, Laalili, Mouaci, Benkhalidi, Hadj Adlane, Kabrane, Hammaz.

Second round

7 May 1989 first leg                                                                                Stade Malien [Mali]  1–0     [Algeria] USM Alger  Bamako, Mali
                                                                                Stadium: Stade Modibo Kéïta
16:30 UTC+1                                                                                Mahamadou Cisse 47'  Report                       Attendance: 18,000
                                                                                Referee: Mohamed Souadi (Libya)
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - Bentalaa, Bellemou, Bengana, Abdellaoui, Kourifa, Mouaci, kabrane (Djebbar 90+3’), Baâziz, Laalili, Hadj Adlane, Benkhalidi.

19 May 1989 Second leg                                                                                USM Alger [Algeria]  1–0                              [Mali] Stade Malien  Bologhine, Algeria
                                                                                (4–3 p)
                                                                                Stadium: Omar Hamadi Stadium
17:00 UTC+1                                                                                Kabrane 40'          Report                                                Attendance: 7,000
                                                                                Referee: Yahia El-Barbary (Egypt)
                                                                                Penalties
? [soccer ball with check mark]                                                                                [soccer ball with red X] ?
? [soccer ball with check mark]                                                                                [soccer ball with check mark] ?
? [soccer ball with red X]                                                                                [soccer ball with check mark] ?
? [soccer ball with check mark]                                                                                [soccer ball with check mark] ?
? [soccer ball with check mark]                                                                                [soccer ball with red X] ?
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - Bentalaa, Abdellaoui, Kourifa, Bengana, Bellemou, Mouaci, Hadj Adlane, Laallili, Kabrane, Benkhalidi, Baaziz (Hamaz).

Squad information

Playing statistics


1988–89 USM Alger season

Squad information

Playing statistics

No.                                        Pos    Nat            Player                 Total  National 1  Algerian Cup  Cup Winners' Cup
Apps                                       Goals  Apps           Goals                  Apps   Goals       Apps          Goals
                                           GK     [Algeria] ALG  Moulooud Beltitane     0      0           0             0                 0  0  0    0
                                           GK     [Algeria] ALG  Yacine Bentalaa        7      0           3             0                 0  0  4    0
                                           DF     [Algeria] ALG  Abdelmalek Abdellaoui  7      0           1+2           0                 0  0  4    0
                                           DF     [Algeria] ALG  Redouane Bellemou      5      0           1             0                 0  0  4    0
                                           DF     [Algeria] ALG  Farid Bengana          6      1           2             1                 0  0  4    0
                                           DF     [Algeria] ALG  M'hamed Soumatia       3      0           2             0                 0  0  0+1  0
                                           DF     [Algeria] ALG  Djamel Amani           2      0           2             0                 0  0  0    0
                                           DF     [Algeria] ALG  Rabah Kourifa          7      0           3             0                 0  0  4    0
                                           MF     [Algeria] ALG  Amirouche Laalili      7      0           3             0                 0  0  4    0
                                           MF     [Algeria] ALG  Farid Mouaci           6      0           2             0                 0  0  4    0
                                           MF     [Algeria] ALG  Salim Boutamine        0      0           0             0                 0  0  0    0
                                           MF     [Algeria] ALG  Ramdane Hammaz         5      0           1+1           0                 0  0  2+1  0
                                           MF     [Algeria] ALG  Samir Osmane           2      0           2             0                 0  0  0    0
                                           MF     [Algeria] ALG  Hochi                  1      0           0+1           0                 0  0  0    0
                                           FW     [Algeria] ALG  Boualem Baâziz         4      0           2             0                 0  0  2    0
                                           FW     [Algeria] ALG  Tarek Hadj Adlane      6      0           2             0                 0  0  4    0
                                           FW     [Algeria] ALG  Fawzi Benkhalidi       7      1           3             1                 0  0  4    0
                                           FW     [Algeria] ALG  Ammar kabrane          7      2           3             1                 0  0  4    1
                                           FW     [Algeria] ALG  Fodil Djebbar          3      0           1+1           0                 0  0  0+1  0
Players transferred out during the season

Source: Competitions

Goalscorers

Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted alphabetically by surname when total goals are equal.


1988–89 USM Alger season

No.        Nat.       Player             Pos.  N 1  AC  CWC  TOTAL
7          [Algeria]  Tarek Hadj Adlane  FW    7    1   1    9
9          [Algeria]  Ammar kabrane      FW    6    0   2    8
10         [Algeria]  Fawzi Benkhalidi   FW    4    1   1    6
8          [Algeria]  Amirouche Laalili  MF    3    0   0    3
?          [Algeria]  Boualem Baâziz     FW    1    1   0    2
11         [Algeria]  Ramdane Hammaz     MF    2    0   0    2
6          [Algeria]  Farid Mouaci       MF    1    0   1    2
4          [Algeria]  Farid Bengana      MF    1    0   0    1
3          [Algeria]  Rabah Kourifa      DF    1    0   0    1
?          [Algeria]  Lemani             ?     1    0   0    1

Own Goals  0          0                  0     0
Totals     25         3                  5     33


2008 Campeonato Argentino de Rugby

Main article: Campeonato Argentino

The 2008 Campeonato Argentino de Rugby was won by the selection of Buenos Aires that beat in the final the selection of Tucumàn.

"Campeonato"

The eight Team participating were divided in due pools of 4. The first two of each pool admitted to semifinals, the last to play-out for relegation ("Finale descenso")

Pool 1

1.Round
1 March  Buenos Aires  -  Cuyo           39 - 0   Buenos Aires
1 March  Córdoba       -  Mar del Plata  22 - 13  Córdoba

2.Round
8 March  Mar del Plata  -  Buenos Aires  14 - 45  Mar del Plata
8 March  Córdoba        -  Cuyo          46 - 17  Córdoba

3.Round
15 March  Buenos Aires  -  Córdoba        26 - 17  Buenos Aires
15 March  Cuyo          -  Mar del Plata  21 - 10  Mendoza

Qualified for Semifinals
to relegation play-out

Place   Team           Games  Points  Bonus  Table
                                             points
played  won            drawn  lost    for    against  diff.
1       Buenos Aires   3      3       0      0        110    31  +79  3  15
2       Córdoba        3      2       0      1        85     56  +29  1  9
3       Cuyo           3      1       0      2        38     95  -57  0  4
4       Mar del Plata  3      0       0      3        37     88  -51  0  0

Pool 2

1.Round
1 March  Tucumán   -  Rosario  40 - 11  Tucumán
1 March  Santa Fe  -  Salta    27 - 28  Santa Fe

2.Round
8 March  Salta     -  Tucumán  3 - 32   Salta
8 March  Santa Fe  -  Rosario  15 - 10  Santa Fe

3.Round
15 March  Tucumán  -  Santa Fe  46 - 11  Tucumán
15 March  Rosario  -  Salta     28 - 25  Rosario

Qualified for Semifinals
to relegation play-out

Place   Team          Games  Points  Bonus  Table
                                            points
played  won           drawn  lost    for    against  diff.
1       Tucumàn       3      3       0      0        118    25  +93  3  15
2       Rosario (*)   3      1       0      2        49     80  -31  1  5
3       Santa Fè (*)  3      1       0      2        53     84  -31  1  5
4       Salta (*)     3      1       0      2        56     87  -31  1  5

(*) The second place was assigned according to the number of tries scored (Rosario 6, Santa Fè 3, Salta 1)

Semifinals


2008 Campeonato Argentino de Rugby

Semifinals

Semifinals
29 March    Buenos Aires  -  Rosario  24 - 21  Buenos Aires
29 March    Tucumán       -  Córdoba  39 - 10  Tucumán

Final

5 April 2008

Tucumán                    9-10  Buenos Aires
                                 Try: 79' Agustín Costa Repetto
Pen: 5' 45' 59' Diego Mas        Con: 80' Federico Serra
                                 Pen: 39' Federico Serra

Lawn Tennis Club, Tucumán
Referee: Javier Mancuso (Cordóba)

Tucuman 15.Lucas Barrera Oro, 14.Aníbal Terán, 13.Ezequiel Faralle, 12.Agustín Vallejo, 11.Sebastián Ponce, 10.Diego Mas (60' Nicolás Sánchez), 9.Diego Ternavasio, 8.Agustín Guzmán ( 79' Rafael Garrido), 7.Nicolás Centurión, 6.Ignacio Haustein ( 56' Juan Pablo Lagarrigue), 5.Gabriel Pata Curello (capt), 4.Carlos Casares, 3.Bruno Cuezzo, 2.Ramón Vidal, 1.Felipe Betolli (61' Juan Ávila)
Buenos Aires: 15. Federico Serra Miras, 14. Agustín Gosio, 13. Juan Ignacio Gauthier, 12. Hernán Senillosa, 11. Pablo Gómez Cora (capt.), 10. Santiago Fernández ( 53` Benjamín Urdapilleta)), 9. Francisco Albarracín, 8. Alejandro Abadie, 7. Facundo López ( 55'Juan Pablo Mirenda), . 6. Alejandro Campos, 5. Felipe Aranguren, 4. James Stuart ( 53`Nahuel Neyra), 3. Francisco Lecot (53' Federico Sánchez), 2. Pablo Gambarini ( 64` Agustín Costa Repetto), 1. Gonzalo Begino

Play out

Play Out ("Finale Descenso")
29 March                      Mar del Plata  -  Salta          12 - 27  Mar del Plata
5 April                       Salta          -  Mar del Plata  39 - 10  Salta

  * Champions: Buenos Aires
  * Relegated: 'Mar del Plata'

Torneo "Ascenso"

Pool North 1

1.Round
1 March  Santiago  -  La Rijoa  18 - 15  Santiago del Estero
1 March  San Luis  -  Jujuy     41 - 11  San Luis


2008 Campeonato Argentino de Rugby

2.Round
8 March  Jujuy     -  Santiago  6 - 24   San Salvador de Jujuy
8 March  San Luis  -  La Rijoa  18 - 15  San Luis

3.Round
15 March  Santiago  -  San Luis  43 - 0   Santiago del Estero
15 March  La Rioja  -  Jujuy     15 - 42  La Rioja

Qualified for Semifinals

Place   Team      Games  Points  Bonus  Table
                                        points
played  won       drawn  lost    for    against  diff.
1       Santiago  3      3       0      0        85     21  +64  0  12
2       San Luis  3      2       0      1        59     69  -10  1  9
3       Jujuy     3      1       0      2        59     80  -21  1  5
4       La Rioja  3      0       0      3        45     78  -33  1  1

Pool North 2

1.Round
1 March  Noreste     -  Misiones  48 - 10  Resistencia
1 March  Entre Rios  -  Formosa   40 - 0   Paraná

2.Round
8 March  Formosa     -  Noreste   10 - 57  Formosa
8 March  Entre Rios  -  Misiones  22 - 6   Paraná

3.Round
15 March  Noreste   -  Entre Rios  32 - 15  Resistencia
15 March  Misiones  -  Formosa     10 - 7   Rosario

Qualified for Semifinals

Place   Team        Games  Points  Bonus  Table
                                          points
played  won         drawn  lost    for    against  diff.
1       Noreste     3      3       0      0        137    35   +102  3  15
2       Entre Rios  3      2       0      1        77     38   +39   1  9
3       Misiones    3      1       0      2        26     77   -51   0  4
4       Formosa     3      0       0      3        17     107  -90   1  1

Pool South 1

1.Round
1 March  San Juan  -  Alto Valle  19 - 19  San Juan
1 March  Sur       -  Oeste       34 - 0   Bahía Blanca

2.Round
8 March  Oeste  -  San Juan    0 - 43   Junín
8 March  Sur    -  Alto Valle  15 - 15  Bahía Blanca

3.Round
15 March  San Juan    -  Sur    32 - 22  San Juan
15 March  Alto Valle  -  Oeste  93 - 12  Neuquén

Qualified for Semifinals


2008 Campeonato Argentino de Rugby

Qualified for Semifinals

Place   Team        Games  Points  Bonus  Table
                                          points
played  won         drawn  lost    for    against  diff.
1       San Juan    3      2       1      0        94     41   +53   2  12
2       Alto Valle  3      1       2      0        127    46   +81   1  9'
3       Sur         3      1       1      1        71     47   +34   1  7
4       Oeste       3      0       0      3        12     170  -158  0  0

Pool South 2

1.Round
1 March  Tierra del Fuego  -  Chubut   14 - 8   Ushuaia
1 March  Lagos del Sur     -  Austral  13 - 34  Bariloche

2.Round
8 March  Chubut         -  Austral           6 - 13  Trelew
8 March  Lagos del Sur  -  Tierra del Fuego  25 - 5  Bariloche

3.Round
15 March  Chubut   -  Austral           19 - 10  Trelew
15 March  Austral  -  Tierra del Fuego  28 - 5   Comodoro Rivadavia

Qualified for Semifinals

Place   Team              Games  Points  Bonus  Table
                                                points
played  won               drawn  lost    for    against  diff.
1       Austral           3      3       0      0        75     24  +51  2  14
2       Chubut            3      1       0      2        33     37  -4   2  6
3       Lagos del Sur     3      1       0      2        48     58  -10  1  5
4       Tierra del Fuego  3      1       0      2        24     61  -37  0  4

Semifinals

Semifinals
29 March    Noreste  -  Santiago del estero  29 - 17  Resistencia
29 March    Austral  -  San Juan             12 - 26  Comodoro Rivadavia

Final

 Final
5 April  Noreste  -  San Juan  11 - 7  Resistencia

  * Promoted: Noreste
  * (in Spanish) Results da rugbyfun.,com
  * (in Spanish) Memorias de la UAR 2008
  * (in Italian) Francesco Volpe, Paolo Pacitti (Author), Rugby 2009, GTE Gruppo Editorale (2008)


Blažek

Blažek (pronounced Blah-zhek; feminine Blažková) is a common Czech surname which originates from the Czech given name Blažej (Blaise). It may refer to:

  * Barbora Blažková, Czech ski jumper
  * Jakub Blažek, Czech footballer
  * Jan Blažek, Czech footballer
  * Jaromír Blažek, Czech footballer
  * Jaroslava Blažková, Slovak writer
  * Jindřich Blažek, Czech rower
  * Lubor Blažek, Czech basketball coach
  * Michael Blazek, American baseball player
  * Milada Blažková, Czech field hockey player
  * Miloslav Blažek, Czech ice hockey player
  * Pavol Blažek, Slovak athlete
  * Petr Blažek, Czech modern pentathlete
  * Václav Blažek, Czech linguist
  * Błażek, a village in Poland


Garin Hovannisian

Garin K. Hovannisian (Armenian: Կարին Հովհաննիսյան; born 1986) is an Armenian American writer, filmmaker, and producer. He is the director of the award-winning films 1915 (2015), I Am Not Alone (2019), and Truth to Power (2020), and the author of the book Family of Shadows: A century of murder, memory, and the Armenian American dream.

Early life and education

Born in Los Angeles, California, he is the son of politician Raffi K. Richard Hovannisian and founder of Orran benevolent non-governmental organization Armine K. Hovannisian.University of California at Los Angeles and Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. He is a recipient of the Fulbright Fellowship in Creative Writing and the Lynton Award for Book Writing.

Career

Garin Hovannisian is the author of the book Family of Shadows: A century of murder, memory, and the Armenian American dream, which traces the 100-year arc of his family story, from his great-grandfather's flight to America after surviving the Armenian genocide to his father Raffi Hovannisian's repatriation and subsequent climb to political prominence. The book won the Lynton Award for Book Writing.

His writing on Armenian issues, including the Armenian genocide and Armenia's struggle for democracy, has appeared in the Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, and The Atlantic.


Garin Hovannisian

In 2015, together with Alec Mouhibian, he founded the production company Avalanche Entertainment.1915 (2015), a psychological mystery set on the 100th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide. Critic Martin Tsai, in his Los Angeles Times review, identified 1915 as contemplating "personal tragedy versus collective grief, artistic license versus historical responsibility, revisionist history versus corrective narrative, forgetting versus moving on," and praised the film as a “creative way to do justice to such a monumental topic."1915 was released theatrically in the U.S. on April 17, 2015, and was the #2 box-office performing debut film on its opening weekend. It released widely in Russia on April 23 and Armenia on April 25. In December, 2015, it screened in Turkey as part of the Lake Van International Film Festival, where it won the Special Jury Prize. It was also awarded "Best Film" by the World Entertainment Armenian Awards.

He produced and directed I Am Not Alone (2019), a documentary on the 2018 Armenian velvet revolution. The film premiered at the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival,People's Choice Award for Documentaries. It has gone on to win the audience award at AFI Fest, Doc NYC, Omaha Film Festival, and Boulder International Film Festival, as well as jury awards for best feature at Big Sky Documentary Film Festival and Boulder International Film Festival.

In 2017, Hovannisian founded Creative Armenia, a global arts foundation that discovers, develops, and promotes innovative filmmakers, writers, musicians, and artists across all fields. Hovannisian serves as its founding director.

Filmography

Director

  * 1915 (Feature film, 2015)
  * The Moment (TV miniseries, 2017)
  * I Am Not Alone (Documentary, 2019)
  * Truth to Power (Documentary, 2020)

Producer

  * 1915 (Feature film, 2015)
  * The Moment (TV miniseries, 2017)
  * Children of War (Short film, 2017)
  * I Am Not Alone (Documentary, 2019)
  * Truth to Power (Documentary, 2020)

Writer

  * 1915 (Feature film, 2015)
  * The Moment (TV miniseries, 2017)
  * I Am Not Alone (Documentary, 2019)
  * Truth to Power (Documentary, 2020)
  *


2002 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Men's 10,000 metres

2002 World Junior
Championships in Athletics

Track events
100 m                       men  women
200 m                       men  women
400 m                       men  women
800 m                       men  women
1500 m                      men  women
3000 m                           women
5000 m                      men  women
10,000 m                    men
100 m hurdles                    women
110 m hurdles               men
400 m hurdles               men  women
3000 m                      men
steeplechase
4 × 100 m relay             men  women
4 × 400 m relay             men  women
10,000 m walk               men  women
Field events
High jump                   men  women
Pole vault                  men  women
Long jump                   men  women
Triple jump                 men  women
Shot put                    men  women
Discus throw                men  women
Hammer throw                men  women
Javelin throw               men  women
Combined events
Heptathlon                       women
Decathlon                   men
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's 10,000 metres event at the 2002 World Junior Championships in Athletics was held in Kingston, Jamaica, at the National Stadium in Independence Park, on 20 July.

Medalists

Gold    Gebre-Egziabher Gebremariam
        Ethiopia
Silver  Sileshi Sihine
        Ethiopia
Bronze  Solomon Bushendich
        Kenya

Results

Final

20 July

Rank                             Name                         Nationality    Time      Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Gebre-Egziabher Gebremariam  Ethiopia       29:02.71
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Sileshi Sihine               Ethiopia       29:03.74
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Solomon Bushendich           Kenya          29:05.96
4                                Kei Ide                      Japan          29:29.18
5                                Dieudonné Gahungu            Burundi        29:30.09
6                                Pascal Ntahokaraja           Burundi        29:31.60
7                                Franck de Almeida            Brazil         29:49.95
8                                Andrew Limo                  Kenya          30:04.86
9                                Jean Baptiste Simukeka       Rwanda         30:06.97
10                               Samson Kiflemariam           Eritrea        30:16.79
11                               Junichi Seino                Japan          30:22.40
12                               François Bagambiki           Rwanda         30:31.67
13                               Mohamed Bashir               Denmark        31:11.38
14                               Mohamed Chekalil             Algeria        31:27.26
15                               Charles Millioen             United States  32:03.71
16                               Dan Glaz                     United States  32:22.13
17                               Moustapha Houssein Guelleh   Djibouti       32:36.79
                                 Aissam Gtaib                 Morocco        DNF
                                 Edilberto Méndez             Mexico         DNF
                                 Selahattin Selçuk            Turkey         DNF

Participation


Participation

According to an unofficial count, 20 athletes from 14 countries participated in the event.

  * Algeria (1)
  * Brazil (1)
  * Burundi (2)
  * Denmark (1)
  * Djibouti (1)
  * Eritrea (1)
  * Ethiopia (2)
  * Japan (2)
  * Kenya (2)
  * Mexico (1)
  * Morocco (1)
  * Rwanda (2)
  * Turkey (1)
  * United States (2)


Garin's Uncanny File

Garin's uncanny file (Thai: การิน ปริศนาคดีอาถรรพ์; RTGS: Karin Pritsana Khadi Athan; lit. 'Garin’s mystery case puzzle') is a Horror Fantasy Thai comic series written by Aii and illustrated by Black Tohfu . It was originally serialized in Thailand by Punica Publishing.

The series is first debut as novel in 2008 before published as comic book from in a same year and met a success with readers in Thailand before extent in to another country Garin's uncanny file phenomenon created within one month of sales released and published in Malaysia as FaIL aNEH GaRIN

Garin's Uncanny File has three versions: novel, comic, and BlaCX. There is also a live-action film adaption called Garin X Guardian released in theaters in 2015.

Summary

Lultima is a girl with an extraordinary ability. Because of it evil things keep coming to her. She also can read people's minds. She tries to escape from them all the time. After transferring to a new school she met a boy named Garin, who's fond of black magic. Then there was an accident with a student in her class, which Lultima sensed it might be because of Garin when she confront him it may lead them to journey through a dark destiny

Characters

Main article: List of characters in Garin's uncanny file

Spin Off

There are many spin off from the Garin series like Chiean (เชียร) That focus on an immortal magician antagonist of Garin expand into a novel(เชียร พันธนาอัตตานิรันดร์)เชียร ภาคีฑัณฐ์ อาถรรพ์)Garin's BlacxBlacx Magazine or Wongkot (วงกต เรื่องเฮี้ยนหลังห้อง)Garin Junoir

Reception

Garin's Uncanny File is the best selling book of both Thailand and Malaysia. And now has plan to sign a contract to purchase in many countries. Also South Korea that be next country.Blacx the anthology comics magazine in 2011

  * Official website


Australian Paralympic Rowing Team

Rowing was added to the Summer Paralympic Games competition schedule at the 2008 Beijing Games. Australia has been represented since 2008 Games.

Medal table

Games               Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
2008 Beijing        0     1       0       1
2012 London         0     1       0       1
2016 Rio            0     1       0       1
2020 Tokyo          0     1       0       1
Totals (4 entries)  0     4       0       4

Medalists

2008

Medal   Name                         Event
Silver  Kathryn Ross, John Maclean,  Mixed Double Scull

2012

Medal   Name         Event
Silver  Erik Horrie  Men's Single Scull

2016

Medal   Name         Event
Silver  Erik Horrie  Men's Single Scull

2020

Medal   Name         Event
Silver  Erik Horrie  Men's Single Scull

Summer Paralympic Games

2008 Beijing

Main article: Rowing at the 2008 Summer Paralympics

Representing Australia in rowing:
Single scull - Dominic Monypenny
Double scull - John Maclean, Kathryn Ross
Coaches - Coaches - Peter Albisser (Head Coach), Rik Bryan
Officials - Section Manager - Adam Horner
Rowing made its debut at the Beijing Games and Australia competed in two of the four events and won a silver medal in the double scull.
Australia won a silver medal.

Detailed Australian Results

2012 London

See also: Rowing at the 2012 Summer Paralympics

Horrie competing at the 2012 London Paralympics

Ross and Gavin Bellis competing at the 2012 London Paralympics

Representing Australia in rowing:
Single scull – Erik Horrie
Pair – Gavin Bellis, Kathryn Ross
Coach - Chad King
Officials - Section Manager - Dean Oakman, Boat Technician – Urs Graf, Physiotherapist – Erin Smyth

Detailed Australian Results

2016 Rio

See also: Rowing at the 2016 Summer Paralympics

Representing Australia in rowing:


Australian Paralympic Rowing Team

Representing Australia in rowing:

'Men's single scull' - Erik Horrie
Mixed double scull - Kathryn Ross (rower), Gavin Bellis, >br/> Mixed cox four - Josephine Burnand (d) (cox), Davinia Lefroy (d), Kathleen Murdoch (d), Brock Ingram (d), Jeremy McGrath (rower) (d) Coaches - Gordon Marcks, Tara Huntly, Jason Baker
Officials - Team Manager - Dean Oakman, Boatman - Chris O'Brien

Australia qualified a boat in the Legs, Trunk and Arms Mixed Coxed Four for the first time.

Detailed Australian Results

2020 Tokyo

See also: Rowing at the 2020 Summer Paralympics

Representing Australia in rowing:

Men's single scull - Erik Horrie
Mixed double scull - Kathryn Ross (rower), Simon Albury,
Mixed cox four - Tom Birtwhistle, James Talbot, Nikki Ayers, Alexandra Viney, Renae Domaschenz (cox)
Coaches - Elizabeth Chapman, Lincoln Handley, Jason Baker
Officials- Team Leader - Gordon Marcks, Physiotherapist - Sarah Hammond

Erik Horrie repeated his medal success in London and Rio with a silver medal.

Detailed Australian Results

  * Rowing at the Summer Paralympics
  * Australia at the Paralympics


Boston Caucus

The Boston Caucus was an informal political organization that had considerable influence in Boston in the years before and after the American Revolution. This was perhaps the first use of the word caucus to mean a meeting of members of a movement or political party to agree on a common position.

The Boston Caucus was established in around 1719 by the popular physician and merchant Elisha Cooke, Jr. It quickly grew as a powerful political force in the area but its later activities are what associate it most with Samuel Adams and the run up to American Independence. Adams became an influential leader of the caucus in the 1750s and used the club in the 1760s and 1770s to help gain him political leeway. The group developed a nefarious, rebellious reputation, meeting in taverns, and plotting. The Boston Caucus and Samuel Adams were reputed to have had significant influence in 1773 with the events associated with the Boston Tea Party.

Early years

No written records survive of the early years of the caucus before 1740, but there is strong evidence to suggest that it was established around 1719 by the popular physician and merchant Elisha Cooke, Jr.Deacon Adams, father of Samuel Adams, a wealthy businessman who became an eminent figure in New England politics.patriots", and the caucus had growing influence in Boston as it defined issues, promoted political views and challenged the authority of the crown.

Although providing representation for the common people, the Caucus in some ways subverted the democratic process by setting the agenda for the Boston Town Meetings in advance, and through concerted action largely predetermining the results.Peter Oliver, the last chief justice of Massachusetts before the revolution, the caucus spent huge amounts of money on liquor to win elections in the 1720s.

Meeting structure

John Adams, second cousin of Samuel Adams and later President of the U.S., described the caucus meetings in 1763

The Rev. William Gordon, in his History of the Independence of the United States of America (London, 1788), said:


Boston Caucus

More than fifty years ago Mr. Samuel Adams' father and twenty others, one or two from the north end of the town where all the ship business is carried on, used to meet, make a caucus and lay their plan for introducing certain persons into places of trust and power. When they had settled it they separated, and each used their particular influence within his own circle. He and his friends would furnish themselves with ballots, including the names of the parties fixed upon, which they distributed on the days of election. By acting in concert, together with a careful and extensive distribution of ballots, they generally carried their elections to their own mind. In like manner it was that Mr. Samuel Adams first became a representative for Boston.

John Adams, at the time a country lawyer from Braintree, described the way in which the caucus worked in 1763.

The technique of making decisions like this in smoke-filled rooms before the public democratic process started was to have a long history in U.S. politics.machine politics in which the inner circle would select the candidates and ensure election through buying drinks for the working class voters.

Samuel Adams era

Samuel Adams, a leading member of the caucus from the 1750s

Samuel Adams, whose father had been one of the founders of the caucus, became an influential leader of the caucus in the 1750s.Sons of Liberty, a mass movement of mostly working class men that could be used in street protests to support the goals of the Boston leaders. opposed to British rule.

From 1751 the caucus collaborated with a "Merchant's Club", a "select group of shipowners and wholesalers", to "protest the oppressive tactics of royal customs officials".Loyal Nine and Sons of Liberty patriot organizations, but various other clubs also had political goals, notably the Freemasons' lodge of St. Andrews.Green Dragon Tavern. Paul Revere was a member.Boston Tea Party plot of 1773.

Critical commentary on the press

Cartoon by James Akin.
Caucus curs in full yell, or a war whoop, to saddle on the people, a pappoose president / J[ames] Akin, Aquafortis


Boston Caucus

A critical commentary on the press's treatment of Andrew Jackson, and on the practice of nominating candidates by caucus during the presidential race of 1824 with James Akin's cartoon pointedly attacks Republican nominee William Crawford and his powerful supporter Martin Van Buren. Jackson, in military uniform, stands amid a pack of snarling dogs labeled with the names of various critical newspapers. He rests his right hand upon a sword inscribed "Veni Vidi Vici." One dog, named "Richmond Whig," is whipped by a nude black boy who says, "Mas Andra I earry say dis eah jew dog blongst to Tunis, bark loud, somebody tief way ee paper & show um one ghose, wite like Clay; dat mak um feard. Name o' God! nobody gwine feard now for Crawfud ghose! look pon dat sleepy dog; jumbee da ride um, can't bark no mo for Crawfud." In the lower left corner a dog named "Democratic Press" is ridden by a skeletal Death figure holding aloft a tract with the words "Immortal memory Revd. James Quigley basely sacrificed conscience Avaunt!" On the dog's side appear the words, "Good sprite, In mercy lash me with a dry corn stalk; I'm so jaded by stable swooning smoke house steams & Hog Cellar sweats!" A five-headed dog named "Hartford Convention" also appears at lower left. In the left background, before a building marked "Uncle Sam's Treasury Pap House / Amalgamation-Tool Department," Treasury Secretary William Crawford offers a bowl of dollars to a befeathered woman, saying "Here's a bowl full of solid pappose [sic] meat. that's a good Girl better marry our wild, Indians than Foreigners good or bad." She says, "O! stuff your mouth you brat! Treasury pap is better than rum." An Indian beside her says, "Rum for de baby." Below the image is a text from Shakespeare's Coriolanus: "What would you have, you Curs, that like not peace, nor war? / Who deserves Greatness, deserves your hate; and your affections are a sick man's appetite. / With every minute you do change a mind: and call him noble that was now your hate. / Him vile that was your Garland!"


Boston Caucus

Notable members

  * Benjamin Kent, Attorney General of Massachusetts, Boston
Notes
Citations Sources


Boano language (Maluku)

Not to be confused with Boano language (Sulawesi).

Boano is an Austronesian language spoken in eastern Indonesia. It is spoken in Boano island, off the western end of Seram Island.


Cross Keys, Delaware

Cross Keys is an unincorporated community in Sussex County, Delaware, United States. Cross Keys is southwest of Millsboro.


1988–89 Welsh Cup

The 1988-89 Welsh Cup winners were Swansea City. The final was played at the Vetch Field in Swansea in front of an attendance of 5,100.

Semi-finals – first Lleg

Tie no  Home team               Score  Away team
1       Barry Town              0–1    Swansea City
2       Kidderminster Harriers  1–0    Hereford United

Semi-finals – second leg

Tie no  Home team        Score  Away team
1       Swansea City     2–1    Barry Town
2       Hereford United  0–0    Kidderminster Harriers

Final

21 May 1989
15:00
Swansea City  5–0  Kidderminster Harriers
Wade
James
Raynor
Hutchison
Thornber

Vetch Field, Swansea
Attendance: 5,100
Referee: J W Lloyd (Wrexham)
Swansea City  Kidderminster Harriers

  * Details of final


2,3,4-Pentanetrione

2,3,4-Pentanetrione (or IUPAC name pentane-2,3,4-trione, triketopentane or dimethyl triketone) is the simplest linear triketone, a ketone with three C=O groups. It is an organic molecule with formula CH3COCOCOCH3.

Production

2,3,4-Pentanetrione can be made by oxidizing 2,4-pentanedione with selenium dioxide.hydroxylamine with isonitrosoacetylacetone in cold, aqueous, concentrated solution.

Yet other ways to make triones start from a β-dione, and oxidise the carbon at the α position, between the two ketone groups. Different methods include reaction with bromine to make a dibromide, and then reacting with acetaldehyde and hydrolysing.p-nitroso-N,N-dimethylaniline; forming an α-diazo-β-dicarbonyl derivative compound, and then reacting that with triphenylphosphine, and then hydrolyzing with sodium nitrite solution. Or the α-diazo-β-dicarbonyl derivative can be treated with tert-butylhypochlorite.

Properties

2,3,4-Pentanetrione appears as an orangy-red oil.diacetyl with two carbonyls groups is yellow, and acetone with one has no colour.

At a reduced pressure of 20 mmHg it boils at 60 °C. It is hygroscopic.

The odour is strong and not bad.

Reactions

On absorbing water, perhaps from the atmosphere, 2,3,4-pentanetrione forms a hydrate. The hydrate melts at 52 °C.3COC(OH)2COCH3 is colourless.

2,3,4-Pentanetrione is a strong reducing agent.copper sulfate results in carbon dioxide and diacetyl.


2,3,4-Pentanetrione

2,3,4-Pentanetrione reacts with hydrogen peroxide to yield acetic acid and carbon monoxide. Adding HOOH between C2 and C4 yields a cyclic intermediate which decomposes.

With light or organic peroxides, a free radical reaction can take place (as with triketones), whereby the molecule is slit into CH3COCO• and CH3CO• fragments. These can combine with intact molecules or each other to form other ketones.

When heating 2,3,4-pentanetrione with oxygen, the oxidation products are diacetyl, acetic acid, water and carbon dioxide.

Alkalis convert it into acetic acid and formaldehyde.

2,3,4-Pentanetrione does a condensation reaction with o-phenylenediamine to yield methyl-quinoxaline-2-methylketone, a heterocyclic dicycle. In this the carbon number 2 and 3 react with the amine groups, leaving the CO on number 5 alone.

Another condensation can happen with 2,5,6-triamino-4(3H)pyrimidinone giving 6-acetyl-2-amino-7-methyl-4(3H)pteridinone.

Grignard agents react. Phenyl magnesium bromide in excess reacting with 2,3,4-pentanetrione gives phenylacetylcarbinol and also methyldiphenylcarbinol.

Derivatives

Derivatives include 2,3,4-pentanetrione-3-oxime, 2,3,4-pentanetrione-3-(O-methyloxime), 2,3,4-pentanetrione-2-oxime, 2,3,4-pentanetrione-2,3-dioxime, 2,3,4-pentanetrionetrioxime, 2,3,4-pentanetrione semicarbazone, 2,3,4-pentanetrione phenylhydrazone, 2,3,4-pentanetrione bis(phenylhydrazone).


2,3,4-Pentanetrione

The 3-oxime melts at 75 °C and the bis(semicarbazone) has a melting point of 221 °C.


Blažujevići

Blažujevići (Serbian Cyrillic: Блажујевићи) is a village in the Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. According to the 1991 census, the village is located in the municipality of Rogatica.

43°53′22″N 19°07′59″E / 43.88944°N 19.13306°E


Garikesh

Garikesh (Persian: گريكش, also Romanized as Garīkesh; also known as Karīkesh)Jennat Rudbar Rural District, in the Central District of Ramsar County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 23, in 8 families.


2002 World Junior Championships in Athletics – Women's 800 metres

2002 World Junior
Championships in Athletics

Track events
100 m                       men  women
200 m                       men  women
400 m                       men  women
800 m                       men  women
1500 m                      men  women
3000 m                           women
5000 m                      men  women
10,000 m                    men
100 m hurdles                    women
110 m hurdles               men
400 m hurdles               men  women
3000 m                      men
steeplechase
4 × 100 m relay             men  women
4 × 400 m relay             men  women
10,000 m walk               men  women
Field events
High jump                   men  women
Pole vault                  men  women
Long jump                   men  women
Triple jump                 men  women
Shot put                    men  women
Discus throw                men  women
Hammer throw                men  women
Javelin throw               men  women
Combined events
Heptathlon                       women
Decathlon                   men
  * v
  * t
  * e

The women's 800 metres event at the 2002 World Junior Championships in Athletics was held in Kingston, Jamaica, at National Stadium on 17 and 19 July.

Medalists

Gold    Janeth Jepkosgei
        Kenya
Silver  Lucia Klocová
        Slovakia
Bronze  Juliana de Azevedo
        Brazil

Results

Final

19 July

Rank                             Name                Nationality     Time     Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Janeth Jepkosgei    Kenya           2:00.80
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Lucia Klocová       Slovakia        2:01.73
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Juliana de Azevedo  Brazil          2:03.81
4                                Jemma Simpson       United Kingdom  2:04.11
5                                Kitty Cziráki       Hungary         2:04.44
6                                Kathrin Trauth      Germany         2:05.49
7                                Natasha Pantelyeva  Russia          2:08.36
8                                Berhane Herpassa    Ethiopia        2:11.08

Heats

17 July

Heat 1

Rank  Name                Nationality  Time     Notes
1     Lucia Klocová       Slovakia     2:06.20  Q
2     Juliana de Azevedo  Brazil       2:06.23  Q
3     Yusneysy Santiuste  Cuba         2:06.60
4     Simona Barcau       Romania      2:06.97
5     Sajida Ramzan       Pakistan     2:16.61
6     Sharon Soussi       Gibraltar    2:22.14

Heat 2


Heat 2

Rank  Name                   Nationality     Time     Notes
1     Janeth Jepkosgei       Kenya           2:04.51  Q
2     Natasha Pantelyeva     Russia          2:05.18  Q
3     Jemma Simpson          United Kingdom  2:05.60  q
4     Kitty Cziráki          Hungary         2:06.51  q
5     Naoual Baiby           Morocco         2:07.90
      Stacey Ann Livingston  Jamaica         DNF

Heat 3

Rank  Name              Nationality  Time     Notes
1     Berhane Herpassa  Ethiopia     2:06.76  Q
2     Kathrin Trauth    Germany      2:07.11  Q
3     Najla Jaber       Netherlands  2:08.17
4     Amal Zaytouni     Morocco      2:09.40
5     Peudo Japhet      Tanzania     2:09.77
6     Martine Nobili    Luxembourg   2:10.19
7     Carlene Robinson  Jamaica      2:10.82

Participation

According to an unofficial count, 19 athletes from 17 countries participated in the event.

  * Brazil (1)
  * Cuba (1)
  * Ethiopia (1)
  * Germany (1)
  * Gibraltar (1)
  * Hungary (1)
  * Jamaica (2)
  * Kenya (1)
  * Luxembourg (1)
  * Morocco (2)
  * Netherlands (1)
  * Pakistan (1)
  * Romania (1)
  * Russia (1)
  * Slovakia (1)
  * Tanzania (1)
  * United Kingdom (1)


Garin (given name)

Garin, Warin, Guarin, Guarino (Italian), or Garí (Catalan) is a name and may refer to:

  * Guarin, 12th-century Siculo-Norman chancellor
  * Garin de Monglane, legendary warrior
  * Garin d'Apchier, inventor of the descort
  * Garin lo Brun, troubadour
  * See The Hyperboloid of Engineer Garin for Engineer Garin, a fictional engineer from Aleksei Tolstoy's book
  * Garin, Haute-Garonne, a commune in southern France
  * Garin de Montaigu, 13th Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller
  * Garin Veris, American football defensive end
  * Garin Cecchini, baseball player
  * Garin Morgan, Civil Engineer, South Africa
  * Garin (surname)
  * Garin (disambiguation)


Australian Oxford Dictionary

The Australian Oxford Dictionary, sometimes abbreviated as AOD, is a dictionary of Australian English published by Oxford University Press.

The AOD combines elements of the previous Oxford publication, The Australian National Dictionary (sometimes abbreviated as AND), which was a comprehensive, historically based record of 10,000 words and phrases representing Australia's contribution to English. However, The Australian National Dictionary was not a full dictionary, and could not be used as one in the normal sense. The AOD borrowed its scholarship both from the AND and from The Oxford English Dictionary, and competed with the Macquarie Dictionary when it was released in 1999.

Like the Macquarie, the AOD combines elements of a normal dictionary with those of an encyclopaedic volume.Australian National University.

The AOD's current editor is Bruce Moore. Its content is largely sourced from the databases of Australian English at the Australian National Dictionary Centre and The Oxford English Dictionary. It also draws on the latest research into International English.

The second edition contains more than 110,000 headwords and more than 10,000 encyclopaedic entries.

In addition to the flagship Australian Oxford Dictionary, shorter versions including the Australian Concise Oxford Dictionary, Australian Paperback Oxford Dictionary, Australian School Oxford Dictionary, Australian Students Oxford Dictionary and Australian School Oxford Dictionary are also published.

Publications

Australian Oxford Dictionary

  * First edition ():
  * Second edition (Australian Oxford Dictionary Second Edition) ( ISBN 0-19-551796-2/ ISBN 978-0-19-551796-5): Includes over 110,000 headwords.
  * ?th impression (2004-12-06)

Australian Oxford Paperback Dictionary


Australian Oxford Dictionary

Australian Oxford Paperback Dictionary

  * Second edition ( ISBN 0-19-554026-3/ ISBN 978-0-19-554026-0):
  * ?th impression (1996-12-01)
  * Fourth (fifth?) edition (): Includes over 70,000 headwords.
  * ISBN 0-19-557863-5/ ISBN 978-0-19-557863-8 (includes 12 months free access to the Online Australian Dictionary & Thesaurus)
  * ?th impression (2011-11-07)
  * ?th impression (2012-04-05)
  * Oxford University Press page: Australian Oxford Dictionary (2 ed.), Australian Oxford Paperback Dictionary 5th edition
  * Oxford Reference page: 2nd edition
  * Australian National University page: Oxford Dictionaries
  * WordWeb page: Australian Oxford Dictionary


Boston Cecilia

The Boston Cecilia is a choral society in Boston, Massachusetts. Founded in 1876, the ensemble has enjoyed historic relationships with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and famous conductors and composers, such as Arthur Fiedler, Igor Stravinsky, and Antonín Dvořák.historical-style performances, and specializes in the oratorios of George Frideric Handel

After 44 years, Donald Teeters retired as music director after the 2011–2012 season. The 2012–2013 season had performances conducted by guest conductors Dan Perkins, Amy Lieberman, and Nicholas White. In April 2013, Nicholas White was announced as the new artistic director.

In January 2017, Nicholas White announced his decision to step down as artistic director. George Case led the group from 2017 to 2020. As of 2020, the music director is Michael Barrett.

In addition to its local performances, Cecilia has recorded two albums for the Newport Classic label,

  * Official web site
  * Discography at Discogs


Boane District

Boane District is a district of Maputo Province in southern Mozambique. The principal town is Boane. The district is located in the center of the province, and borders with Moamba District in the north, the city of Matola in the northeast, Matutuíne District in the south, and with Namaacha District in the west. In the east, it is bounded by the Indian Ocean. The area of the district is 815 square kilometres (315 sq mi).

Geography

The principal rivers in the district are the Umbeluzi River with the tributaries, the Tembe River and the Matola River.

The climate is subtropical humid, with the annual rainfall being 752 millimetres (29.6 in), of which 564 millimetres (22.2 in) fall during the rainy season.

History

The area was administered by the Portuguese since 1895, and was subordinated to Matola.

Demographics

As of 2005, 42% of the population of the district was younger than 15 years. 64% of the population spoke Portuguese. The most common mothertongue among the population was Xichangana. 47% were analphabetic, mostly women.

Administrative divisions

The district is divided into two postos, Boane (three localities) and Matola Rio (one locality).

Economy

7% of the households in the district have access to electricity.

Agriculture

In the district, there are 14,000 farms which have on average 0.8 hectares (0.0031 sq mi) of land. The main agricultural products are corn, cassava, cowpea, peanut, and sweet potato.

Transportation

There is a road network in the district which includes a stretch of national roads EN2 (connecting Boane and Namaacha) and EN3 (connecting Boane and Catuane), as well as secondary roads.

Boane is served by a railway station on the Goba railway, which connects with the city of Goba (west) and Matola (east).

26°02′49″S 32°20′02″E / 26.047°S 32.334°E


Cross Keys Union order of battle

The following United States Army units and commanders fought in the Battle of Cross Keys of the American Civil War. The Confederate order of battle is listed separately.

Abbreviations used

Military rank

  * MG = Major General
  * BG = Brigadier General
  * Col = Colonel
  * Ltc = Lieutenant Colonel
  * Maj = Major
  * Cpt = Captain

Union Forces Near Cross Keys

MG John C. Frémont

Mountain Department

MG John C. Frémont


Cross Keys Union order of battle

Division                      Brigade                                                             Regiment or Other
                                                                                * 8th New York: Col Francis Wutschel
                                                                                * 39th New York:
Blenker's Division            First (Stahel's) Brigade                                              * 41st New York: Col Leopold von Gilsa
BG Louis Blenker                                                                                * 45th New York: Col George von Amsberg
                              BG Julius Stahel                                                      * 27th Pennsylvania: Col Adolphus Buschbeck
                                                                                * 2nd Battery, New York Light Artillery: Cpt Louis Schirmer
                                                                                * Battery C, West Virginia Light Artillery: Cpt Frank Buel
                                                                                * Howitzer battery:
Second (Steinwehr's) Brigade    * 29th New York Infantry: Ltc Clemens Soest
                                * 68th New York Infantry:
Col John A. Koltes              * 73rd Pennsylvania: Ltc Gustavus A. Muhleck
                                * 13th Battery, New York Light Artillery: Cpt Julius Dieckmann
Third (Bohlen's) Brigade        * 54th New York: Col Eugene A. Kozlay
                                * 58th New York: Col Włodzimierz Krzyżanowski
BG Henry Bohlen                 * 74th Pennsylvania: Ltc John Hamm
                                * 75th Pennsylvania: Ltc Francis Mahler
                                * Battery I, 1st New York Light Artillery: Cpt Michael Wiedrich
Cavalry Attachment
                                * 4th New York Cavalry: Col Christian F. Dickel
Col Christian F. Dickel

                              Cluseret's Brigade
Attached Independent Units                                                                          * 8th West Virginia: Ltc Lucien Loeser
                              Col Gustave Paul Cluseret                                             * 60th Ohio: Col William H. Trimble

                                * 2nd West Virginia: Maj James D. Owens
                                * 3rd West Virginia: Ltc F. W. Thompson
Milroy's Brigade                * 5th West Virginia: Col John L. Ziegler
                                * 25th Ohio: Ltc William P. Richardson
BG Robert H. Milroy             * 1st West Virginia Cavalry (detachment): Maj John A. Krepps


Cross Keys Union order of battle

* Battery G, West Virginia Light Artillery: Cpt Chatham T. Ewing
                                * Battery I, 1st Ohio Light Artillery: Cpt Henry F. Hayman
                                * 12th Battery, Ohio Light Artillery: Cpt Aaron C. Johnson
                                * 32nd Ohio: Ltc Ebenezer H. Swinney
                                * 55th Ohio: Col John C. Lee
Schenck's Brigade               * 73rd Ohio: Col Orland Smith
                                * 75th Ohio: Col Nathaniel McLean
BG Robert C. Schenck            * 82nd Ohio: Col James Cantwell
                                * 1st Battalion, Connecticut Cavalry: Cpt Erastus Blakeslee
                                * Battery K, 1st Ohio Light Artillery: Cpt William L. De Beck
                                * Rigby's Battery, Indiana Light Artillery: Cpt Silas F. Rigby
Attached Cavalry                * 3rd West Virginia Cavalry: Cpt Everton J. Conger
                                * 6th Ohio Cavalry: Col William P. Lloyd


Cross Keys Union order of battle

Department of the Rappahannock (formerly I Corps, Army of the Potomac)

MG Irvin McDowell (not present)

Division                        Brigade                                                        Regiments and Others
                                Bayard's Brigade                                                 * 1st New Jersey Cavalry: Ltc Joseph Kargé
Shields Division                                                                                * 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry: Col Owen Jones
BG James Shields (not present)  [Temporarily assigned to Fremont's command beginning May 30.]    * 13th Pennsylvania Reserves (1st Rifles) Battalion: Ltc Thomas L. Kane
                                BG George Dashiell Bayard                                        * 2nd Battery, Maine Light Artillery: Cpt James A. Hall

  * June 8, 1862 - Battle of Cross Keys, Va. The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. United States War Department. Volume XII, Chapter XXIV, pp. 664–682. (1885)


1988–89 Stoke City F.C. season

The 1988–89 season was Stoke City's 82nd season in the Football League and 29th in the Second Division.

With the sale of both Lee Dixon and Steve Bould to Arsenal manager Mick Mills was able to enter the transfer market where he bought Peter Beagrie and Chris Kamara. The hope now would be that Stoke could mount a serious promotion challenge but again results were far too inconsistent and Stoke ended the season in mid-table for a third straight season.

Season review

League

During the summer of 1988 Phil Heath moved to Oxford United for £80,000 and that, combined with the fee received for Lee Dixon and Steve Bould, allowed manager Mills to bring in some new faces.Peter Beagrie signed from Sheffield United for £215,000 and midfielder Chris Kamara from Swindon Town as well as veteran John Gidman.Ipswich Town and it took until their seventh match against Walsall to claim their first victory of the season.Mark Higgins and John Butler had been added to the ranks and with Stoke's back line more secure results started to improve and after a 4–0 win against Hull City in mid-November Stoke lay in 7th position.

However performances dropped and by the new year Stoke had fallen into 13th in the table.

FA Cup

Stoke beat Crystal Palace 1–0 thanks to a goal from Graham Shaw and after an entertaining 3–3 with Barnsley, the "Tykes" won the replay 2–1.

League Cup

Fourth Division Leyton Orient knocked Stoke out in the second round via a penalty shoot-out after a 3–3 aggregated draw.

Full Members' Cup

Stoke were well beaten 3–0 by Southampton in the first round at The Dell, Danny Wallace scoring a hat trick.

Final league table

     Team
Pos    * v           Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
       * t
       * e
11   Sunderland      46   16  15  15  60  60  0    63
12   Bournemouth     46   18  8   20  53  62  −9   62
13   Stoke City      46   15  14  17  57  72  −15  59
14   Bradford City   46   13  17  16  52  59  −7   56
15   Leicester City  46   13  16  17  56  63  −7   55

Source: thestatcat.co.uk
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored


1988–89 Stoke City F.C. season

Results

Legend

Win  Draw  Loss

Football League Second Division


1988–89 Stoke City F.C. season

Main article: 1988–89 Football League
Match  Date               Opponent                Venue  Result  Attendance  Scorers
1      27 August 1988     Ipswich Town            H      1–1     8,639       Kamara 43'
2      29 August 1988     Bradford City           A      0–0     11,918
3      3 September 1988   Barnsley                A      0–1     5,682
4      10 September 1988  Blackburn Rovers        H      0–1     8,624
5      17 September 1988  Plymouth Argyle         A      0–4     7,823
6      20 September 1988  Portsmouth              H      2–2     7,025       Stainrod 28', Hackett 90'
7      24 September 1988  Walsall                 A      2–1     7,795       Morgan 40', Stainrod 75'
8      1 October 1988     Bournemouth             H      2–1     7,485       Shaw 33', Beagrie 69'
9      4 October 1988     Shrewsbury Town         H      0–0     8,075
10     8 October 1988     Oldham Athletic         A      2–2     6,600       Kamara 57', Stainrod 85'
11     15 October 1988    Leicester City          A      0–2     10,312
12     22 October 1988    Watford                 H      2–0     7,878       Coton 29' (o.g.), Beagrie 84'
13     25 October 1988    Birmingham City         A      1–0     6,292       Stainrod 73'
14     29 October 1988    Crystal Palace          H      2–1     9,118       Shaw 1', Henry 62'
15     5 November 1988    Sunderland              A      1–1     18,023      Shaw 7'
16     13 November 1988   Hull City               H      4–0     10,505      Henry 20', Beagrie 48', Hackett 65', Carr 74'
17     19 November 1988   Swindon Town            H      2–1     9,339       Berry 50' (pen), Shaw 85'
18     26 November 1988   Leeds United            A      0–4     19,993
19     3 December 1988    Chelsea                 H      0–3     12,758
20     10 December 1988   Brighton & Hove Albion  A      1–1     7,443       Beagrie 26'
21     18 December 1988   West Bromwich Albion    A      0–6     17,631


1988–89 Stoke City F.C. season

22     26 December 1988   Manchester City         H      3–1     24,056      Kamara 48', Bamber 54', Berry 59' (pen)
23     31 December 1988   Oxford United           H      1–0     10,552      Henry 24'
24     2 January 1989     Blackburn Rovers        A      3–4     11,654      Saunders (2) 20', 22', Atkins 44' (o.g.)
25     14 January 1989    Bradford City           H      2–1     9,919       Hackett 14', Henry 34'
26     21 January 1989    Ipswich Town            A      1–5     14,692      Bamber 74'
27     4 February 1989    Shrewsbury Town         A      2–1     6,646       Moyes 46' (o.g.), Shaw 82'
28     11 February 1989   Oldham Athletic         H      0–0     10,992
29     25 February 1989   Leicester City          H      2–2     9,666       Beagrie 35', Bamber 37'
30     28 February 1989   Birmingham City         H      1–0     7,904       Berry 33'
31     4 March 1989       Hull City               A      4–1     5,915       Hackett 13', Morgan 20', Beeston (2) 37', 40'
32     11 March 1989      Sunderland              H      2–0     12,489      Hackett 30', Beagrie 86'
33     18 March 1989      Portsmouth              A      0–0     7,624
34     25 March 1989      Barnsley                H      1–1     10,209      Berry 32' (pen)
35     27 March 1989      Manchester City         A      1–2     28,303      Butler 65'
36     1 April 1989       Plymouth Argyle         H      2–2     8,363       Bamber 25', Henry 44'
37     4 April 1989       West Bromwich Albion    H      0–0     11,151
38     8 April 1989       Oxford United           A      2–3     5,297       Bamber 37', Henry 73'
39     11 April 1989      Watford                 A      2–3     9,086       Morgan (2) 30', 87'
40     15 April 1989      Bournemouth             A      1–0     6,834       Ware 67'
41     22 April 1989      Walsall                 H      0–3     8,132


1988–89 Stoke City F.C. season

41     22 April 1989      Walsall                 H      0–3     8,132
42     29 April 1989      Leeds United            H      2–3     9,061       Bamber (2) 22', 33'
43     1 May 1989         Chelsea                 A      1–2     14,948      Higgins 12'
44     6 May 1989         Swindon Town            A      0–3     9,543
45     9 May 1989         Crystal Palace          A      0–1     12,159
46     13 May 1989        Brighton & Hove Albion  H      2–2     5,841       Morgan 30', Beagrie 53'


1988–89 Stoke City F.C. season

FA Cup

Main article: 1988–89 FA Cup
Round      Date             Opponent        Venue  Result  Attendance  Scorers
R3         7 January 1989   Crystal Palace  H      1–0     12,294      Shaw 74'
R4         28 January 1989  Barnsley        H      3–3     18,540      Bamber 29', Berry 77', Beagrie 83'
R4 Replay  31 January 1989  Barnsley        A      1–2     21,136      Bamber 64'

League Cup

Main article: 1988–89 Football League Cup
Round       Date               Opponent       Venue  Result          Attendance  Scorers
R2 1st Leg  27 September 1988  Leyton Orient  A      2–1             3,154       Morgan 48', Kamara 73'
R2 2nd Leg  11 October 1988    Leyton Orient  H      1–2 (2–3 pens)  5,756       Stainrod 86' (pen)

Full Members' Cup

Main article: 1988–89 Full Members' Cup
Round  Date             Opponent     Venue  Result  Attendance  Scorers
R1     8 November 1988  Southampton  A      0–3     4,627

Friendlies

Match  Opponent                 Venue  Result
  1    IFK Åmål                 A      4–1
  2    IFK Strömstad            A      0–3
  3    Ängelholms FF            A      4–3
  4    Skepplanda BTK           A      2–0
  5    IFK Värnamo              A      2–0
  6    Lerums IS                A      1–0
  7    Newcastle Town           A      3–0
  8    Wolverhampton Wanderers  H      1–2
  9    Port Vale                A      0–1
 10    Luton Town               H      0–1
 11    Port Vale                H      1–1

Squad statistics


1988–89 Stoke City F.C. season

Squad statistics

Pos.  Name                      League  FA Cup  League Cup  Full Members' Cup  Total
Apps  Goals                     Apps    Goals   Apps        Goals              Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals
GK    [England] Scott Barrett   17      0       1           0                  1      0      1     0      20      0
GK    [England] Peter Fox       29      0       2           0                  1      0      0     0      32      0
DF    [England] John Butler     25      1       0           0                  0      0      0     0      25      1
DF    [England] Cliff Carr      40(1)   1       3           0                  0(1)   0      1     0      44(2)   1
DF    [England] John Gidman     7(3)    0       0           0                  1(1)   0      0(1)  0      8(5)    0
DF    [England] Chris Hemming   4       0       0           0                  2      0      0(1)  0      6(1)    0
DF    [England] Mark Higgins    33      1       3           0                  0      0      1     0      37      1
DF    [England] Chris Kamara    38      4       3           0                  2      1      1     0      44      5
MF    [England] Carl Beeston    22(1)   2       0           0                  2      0      0     0      24(1)   2
MF    [Wales] George Berry      32(1)   4       3           1                  0      0      1     0      36(1)   5
MF    [England] Tony Ford       27      0       2           0                  2      0      1     0      32      0
MF    [England] Tony Henry      37(3)   6       3           0                  2      0      1     0      43(3)   6
MF    [England] Steve Parkin    4       0       0           0                  0      0      0     0      4       0
MF    [England] Paul Ware       9(2)    1       1(1)        0                  0(1)   0      1     0      11(4)   1
FW    [England] Dave Bamber     23      6       3           2                  0      0      0     0      26      8
FW    [England] Peter Beagrie   41      7       3           1                  2      0      0     0      46      8
FW    [England] Gary Hackett    45(1)   5       3           0                  2      0      1     0      51(1)   5
FW    [England] Nicky Morgan    11(7)   5       0           0                  1      1      0     0      12(7)   6
FW    [England] Carl Saunders   27(6)   2       2           0                  1      0      1     0      31(6)   2
FW    [England] Graham Shaw     19(9)   5       1(2)        1                  1      0      1     0      22(11)  6
FW    [England] Simon Stainrod  16      4       0           0                  2      1      0     0      18      5
–     Own goals                 –       3       –           0                  –      0      –     0      –       3


Dmitrovskaya (Moscow Metro)

Dmitrovskaya (Russian: Дмитровская) is a station of the Serpukhovsko-Timiryazevskaya Line of the Moscow Metro. It was opened in 1991, and is named for the highway leading to the town of Dmitrov. The station is a pylon-trivault.

The station has a connection to the Dmitrovskaya railway station which serves the Rizhsky suburban railway line and Line D2 of Moscow Central Diameters.

Main hall of Dmitrovskaya station
(view as a 360° interactive panorama)


Badda, Chittagong

For the Thana in Dhaka Division, see Badda.

Badda is a village in Dhaka Division of eastern Bangladesh.


Garimbomb

Garimbomb is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.


2002 World Junior Baseball Championship

The 2002 World Junior AAA Championship was held in Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada. Games were held at Amedée Roy Stadium in Sherbrooke and Julien Morin Stadium in Coaticook.

Final standings

Classification
1               Cuba
2               Chinese Taipei
3               United States
4               Canada

  * World Junior Baseball Championship


Garinei

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

  * Enzo Garinei (1926–2022), Italian actor
  * Giuseppe Garinei (1846–?), Italian painter
  * Pietro Garinei (1919–2006), Italian playwright, actor, and songwriter


Australian Paralympic Paracanoe Team

Australia was represented by six athletes in the first Paralympic Paracanoeing event at the 2016 Rio Paralympics.

It was their Paralympic debut for all members of the team.

Medal Tally

Games               Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
2016 Rio            1     1       1       3
2020 Tokyo          2     1       0       3
Totals (2 entries)  3     2       1       6

Summer Paralympic Games

2016 Rio

See also: Paracanoe at the 2016 Summer Paralympics

Australia was represented by:

Men - Colin Sieders (d), Curtis McGrath (d), Dylan Littlehales (d)
Women - Jocelyn Neumueller (d), Susan Seipel (d), Amanda Reynolds (d)
Coaches - Andrea King (Head), Guy Power Officials - Team Leader - Christine Bain, Physiotherapist - Melissa Nolan

Australia won three medals with Curtis McGrath taking gold in Men's KL2, Amanda Reynolds taking silver in the Women's KL3 and Susan Seipel taking bronze in the Women's KL2.

Detailed Australian Results

2020 Tokyo

See also: Paracanoeing at the 2020 Summer Paralympics

McGrath celebrates gold medal in Men's VL3. at the 2020 Tokyo Paralympics

Australia was represented by:
Men - Curtis McGrath, Dylan Littlehales
Women- Susan Seipel, Amanda Reynolds
Coaches -Shaun Caven, Jake Michael Officials - Physiotherapist - Kate O'Connell

Australia won three medals with Curtis McGrath taking gold in Men's KL2 and VL3 and Susan Seipel taking silver in the Women's VL3.

Detailed Australian Results

  * Paracanoe at the Summer Paralympics
  * Australia at the Paralympics


Boston Bulldogs

The Boston Bulldogs can refer to the following sports teams:

  * Boston Bulldogs (AFL), a professional American football team that was a member of the first American Football League in 1926
  * Boston Bulldogs (NFL), a professional American football team that was originally the Pottsville Maroons, playing in Boston in 1929
  * Boston Bulldogs (soccer), a professional football (soccer) team that started as the Worcester Wildfire in 1997 and competed in the A-League and the USL Pro Soccer League
  * Boston Bulldogs (ice hockey), a former American Tier III Junior A ice hockey team that competed in the Atlantic Junior Hockey League
  * Boston Bulldogs (WBCBL), a professional women's basketball team and member of the Women's Blue Chip Basketball League whose name was changed from Boston Bombers after the Boston Marathon bombing


Boankra Inland Port

The Boankra Inland Port is an Inland port-Dry port near the Ghanaian city of Kumasi.

Timeline

  * 2008 - project stalled in 2008 and is to be completed in 2015.
  * Transport in Ghana
  * Ghana Railway Corporation


Daeshun Ruffin

Daeshun Ruffin (born March 26, 2003) is an American college basketball player for the Jackson State Tigers of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC).

High school career

Ruffin played basketball for Callaway High School in Jackson, Mississippi. In his freshman season, he averaged 19.6 points and 5.8 assists per game, and led his team to the semifinals of the 5A state tournament.Malik Newman's scoring record.Gatorade Player of the Year.McDonald's All-American, and received All-State honors in each year of high school.

Recruiting

Ruffin was a consensus four-star recruit and one of the top point guards in the 2021 class.Auburn before reopening his recruitment.Ole Miss over offers from Auburn, Florida, Mississippi State and LSU, among others.

US college sports recruiting information for high school athletes
Name                                                                                Hometown     High school / college  Height              Weight          Commit date
Daeshun Ruffin                                                                                Jackson, MS  Callaway (MS)          5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)  160 lb (73 kg)  Jun 17, 2020
PG
Recruiting star ratings: Scout: N/A Rivals:[4/5 stars] 247Sports:[4/5 stars] ESPN:[4/5 stars] ESPN grade: 86
Overall recruiting rankings: Rivals: 57 247Sports: 57 ESPN: 40
  * Note: In many cases, Scout, Rivals, 247Sports, and ESPN may conflict in their listings of height and weight.
  * In these cases, the average was taken. ESPN grades are on a 100-point scale.

Sources:

  * "Ole Miss 2021 Basketball Commitments". Rivals.com
  * "2021 Ole Miss Rebels Recruiting Class". ESPN.com
  * "2021 Team Ranking". Rivals.com

College career

Ruffin suffered a broken hand in his college debut against New Orleans on November 9, 2021.Middle Tennessee State, scoring 12 points in 13 minutes.Dayton.

Career statistics

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

College


Daeshun Ruffin

College

Year     Team      GP  GS  MPG   FG%   3P%   FT%   RPG  APG  SPG  BPG  PPG
2021–22  Ole Miss  14  10  25.9  .373  .216  .754  1.5  3.4  2.3  .1   12.6

  * Ole Miss Rebels bio