2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

The 2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season was split in two tournaments Apertura and Bicentenario. Liga de Nuevos Talentos was the fourth–tier football league of Mexico. The season was played between 13 August 2010 and 22 May 2010.

Teams

Sureste Zone

[2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season is located in Mexico]
[FICUMDEP]
FICUMDEP
[UAEH]
UAEH
[Alebrijes]
Alebrijes
[Mezquital]
Mezquital
[Jaguares]
Jaguares
[Texcoco]
Texcoco
[Tulancingo]
Tulancingo
[Cuautla]
Cuautla
[Tehuantepec]
Tehuantepec
[Lobos]
Lobos
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Location of teams in the 2009–10 LNT Group 1
Club                              City                      Stadium                             Capacity
Alebrijes de Oaxaca               Oaxaca City, Oaxaca       General Manuel Cabrera Carrasquedo  3,000
Cuautla                           Cuautla, Morelos          Isidro Gil Tapia                    5,000
Deportivo Tehuantepec             Tehuantepec, Oaxaca       Unidad Deportivoa Guienguiola       5,000
Emperadores de Texcoco            Texcoco, State of Mexico  Papalotla                           1,500
FICUMDEP Xalapa                   Xalapa, Veracruz          Deportivo Los Pinos                 1,000
Halcones del Valle del Mezquital  Tezontepec, Hidalgo       San Juan                            3,000
Jaguares de Tabasco               Villahermosa, Tabasco     CEFOR Atlante Tabasco               1,000
Lobos Prepa                       Puebla, Puebla            Ciudad Universitaria Puebla         1,000
Titanes de Tulancingo             Tulancingo, Hidalgo       Primero de Mayo                     2,500
Garzas UAEH                       Pachuca, Hidalgo          Club Hidalguense                    600
                                                            La Higa                             1,000

Bajío Zone


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

Bajío Zone

[2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season is located in Mexico]
[Guadalajara]
Guadalajara
[AR Tuzo]
AR Tuzo
[Lobos París]
Lobos París
[Gallos]
Gallos
[Loritos]
Loritos
[América]
América
[Inter]
Inter
[Oro]
Oro
[PNSA (Bic.)]
PNSA (Bic.)
[PNSA (Ap.)]
PNSA (Ap.)
[Guadalajara area teamsAtlas Estudiantes Tecos]
Guadalajara area teams
Atlas
Estudiantes Tecos
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Location of teams in the 2009–10 LNT Group 2
Club                    City                               Stadium                                Capacity
Alto Rendimiento Tuzo   San Agustín Tlaxiaca, Hidalgo      Universidad del Fútbol                 1,000
América Coapa           Mexico City                        Instalaciones Club América             1,000
Atlas                   Zapopan, Jalisco                   Club Atlas Chapalita                   1,000
Estudiantes Tecos       Zapopan, Jalisco                   Deportivo UAG                          1,000
Inter Tehuacán          Mexico City                        Contel                                 1,000
                                                           Plutarco Elías Calles                  300
Gallos Blancos          Uruapan, Michoacán                 Unidad Deportiva Hermanos López Rayón  5,000
Lobos París Poza Rica   Poza Rica, Veracruz                18 de Marzo                            3,000
Loritos UdeC            Colima City, Colima                Universitario San Jorge                3,000
Oro                     Ocotlán, Jalisco                   Municipal Benito Juárez                1,500
                        San Andrés Cholula, Puebla (Ape.)  Quetzalcóatl (Ape.)
Panteras de San Andrés  León, Guanajuato(Bic.)             Casa Club León                         1,000
                                                           Granja Las Maravillas (Bic.)

Noroeste Zone


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

Noroeste Zone

[2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season is located in Mexico]
[Durango]
Durango
[Indios]
Indios
[Axtla]
Axtla
[UANL]
UANL
[UAZ]
UAZ
[Apodaca]
Apodaca
[La Joya]
La Joya
[UAT]
UAT
[Orinegros]
Orinegros
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams in the 2009–10 LNT Group 3
Club                        City                         Stadium                         Capacity
Apodaca                     Apodaca, Nuevo León          Unidad Deportiva La Talaverna   5,000
                                                         Capital Deportiva               1,000
Axtla                       Axtla, San Luis Potosí       Municipal Garzas Blancas        1,000
Cachorros UANL              General Zuazua, Nuevo León   Instalaciones de Zuazua         800
Deportivo Durango           Durango City, Durango        Francisco Zarco                 18,000
Indios Cuauhtémoc           Cuauhtémoc, Chihuahua        Olímpico de Cuauhtémoc          2,500
Millonarios de La Joya      Guadalupe, Nuevo León        Unidad Deportiva La Talaverna   5,000
                                                         Capital Deportiva               1,000
Orinegros de Ciudad Madero  Ciudad Madero, Tamaulipas    Unidad Deportiva Ciudad Madero  1,500
U.A. Tamaulipas             Ciudad Victoria, Tamaulipas  Profesor Eugenio Alvizo Porras  5,000
Tuzos UAZ                   Fresnillo, Zacatecas         Minera Fresnillo                2,500

Torneo Apertura

Regular season

Sureste Zone

League table


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

Sureste Zone

League table

Pos  Team                              Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Tulancingo                        15   11  4  0   39  11  +28  39   Liguilla de Ascenso
2    Garzas UAEH                       16   10  4  2   40  14  +26  38
3    Lobos Prepa                       16   10  2  4   41  20  +21  34
4    Cuautla                           16   9   3  4   31  20  +11  31
5    Halcones del Valle del Mezquital  15   6   3  6   28  23  +5   22
6    FICUMDEP Xalapa                   16   7   2  7   19  18  +1   23
7    Alebrijes de Oaxaca               16   4   2  10  26  33  −7   15
8    Emperadores de Texcoco            15   1   2  12  11  63  −52  5
9    Jaguares de Tabasco               15   1   0  14  15  46  −31  3

Source: RSSSF

Results

Home \ Away             ALE  CUA  EMP  FIC  HVM  JAG  LOB  TUL  UEH
Alebrijes de Oaxaca     —    1–3  3–0  0–3  0–0  6–1  2–3  3–3  0–4
Cuautla                 1–0  —    1–1  2–0  4–0  3–0  2–1  0–1  1–3
Emperadores de Texcoco  2–2  1–3  —    2–3  0–6  2–1  0–6  —    0–5
FICUMDEP Xalapa         3–1  0–2  3–0  —    0–1  1–0  1–1  0–0  1–0
Halcones VM             2–0  2–2  9–0  1–0  —    2–1  1–2  0–0  0–2
Jaguares de Tabasco     0–1  1–2  6–1  1–2  —    —    2–3  2–4  1–5
Lobos Prepa             3–2  3–1  6–0  3–1  1–1  6–0  —    0–2  1–2
Tulancingo              1–0  4–0  6–0  2–1  4–2  4–0  3–1  —    2–2
Garzas UAEH             4–2  2–2  4–2  2–0  1–1  4–0  0–1  0–0  —


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

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

Bajío Zone

League table

Pos  Team                           Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    América Coapa                  18   13  3  2   40  13  +27  44   Liguilla de Ascenso
2    Loritos UdeC                   18   12  4  2   41  13  +28  42
3    Atlas                          18   9   5  4   35  20  +15  33
4    Inter Tehuacán                 18   9   3  6   27  16  +11  31
5    Estudiantes Tecos              18   9   2  7   28  24  +4   31
6    Lobos París Poza Rica          18   5   7  6   20  19  +1   25
7    Oro                            18   4   5  9   19  42  −23  21
8    Panteras Negras de San Andrés  18   4   4  10  19  27  −8   19
9    Gallos Blancos                 18   4   4  10  16  33  −17  18
10   Alto Rendimiento Tuzo          18   0   5  13  10  48  −38  6

Source: RSSSF

Results


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

Source: RSSSF

Results

Home \ Away            ART  AME  ATL  EST  GBL  INT  LPP  LOR  ORO  PAN
Alto Rendimiento Tuzo  —    1–6  1–3  1–1  0–2  0–1  1–1  0–1  1–4  1–1
América Coapa          3–0  —    0–0  2–0  1–0  3–2  2–0  2–0  6–0  3–1
Atlas                  3–1  1–1  —    1–2  3–1  1–1  1–0  1–1  3–0  7–1
Estudiantes            3–0  0–1  3–3  —    2–1  1–0  1–2  3–2  4–0  0–0
Gallos Blancos         1–1  1–2  0–4  1–2  —    2–2  1–0  1–1  1–1  2–1
Inter Tehuacán         3–0  1–2  0–1  2–1  1–0  —    2–0  0–1  4–0  2–2
Lobos París Poza Rica  4–0  1–1  3–1  2–0  1–0  1–1  —    0–0  1–1  1–1
Loritos UdeC           6–0  1–0  3–2  2–0  8–0  3–0  3–1  —    4–1  2–0
Oro                    2–2  3–2  0–5  1–2  0–2  0–2  2–1  1–1  —    2–1
Panteras Negras        3–0  0–3  0–2  0–1  3–0  0–2  1–1  1–2  0–0  —

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

Noroeste Zone

League table


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

Noroeste Zone

League table

Pos  Team                        Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Deportivo Durango           16   11  1  4   42  19  +23  35   Liguilla de Ascenso
2    Cachorros UANL              16   9   4  3   25  16  +9   34
3    U.A. Tamaulipas             16   8   4  4   24  15  +9   31
4    Indios Cuauhtémoc           16   9   1  6   32  15  +17  29
5    Orinegros de Ciudad Madero  16   7   3  6   21  15  +6   25
6    Apodaca                     16   6   3  7   25  28  −3   21
7    Tuzos UAZ                   16   3   4  9   17  23  −6   15
8    Axtla                       16   3   4  9   15  38  −23  15
9    Millonarios de La Joya      16   3   2  11  14  46  −32  11

Source: RSSSF

Results

Home \ Away          APO  AXT  CNL  DUR  IND  MLJ  ORI  UAT  UAZ
Apodaca              —    3–0  0–1  2–1  2–3  5–1  0–1  1–1  1–0
Axtla                0–2  —    0–1  1–1  1–0  5–1  1–1  0–1  2–2
Cachorros UANL       1–1  4–0  —    4–3  2–1  0–2  2–0  3–2  3–1
Durango              7–1  6–0  2–1  —    2–0  7–0  1–0  2–1  2–0
Indios Cuauhtémoc    4–0  6–0  2–0  1–2  —    4–0  0–1  2–0  2–1
Millonarios La Joya  3–1  1–2  1–1  0–2  0–4  —    1–3  1–3  0–0
Orinegros            3–2  4–1  0–1  2–4  0–0  4–0  —    1–1  0–1
U.A. Tamaulipas      1–3  3–0  0–0  3–0  3–1  1–1  1–0  —    1–0
Tuzos UAZ            1–1  2–2  1–1  3–1  1–2  1–2  0–1  0–2  —


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

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

Liguilla

  Quarter-finals                                  Semi-finals                Final

  4               Loritos UdeC     2              2                4

  5               Durango          4              1                5
                  5                Durango        1                2  3

                                   6              Lobos Prepa      1  1      2
  3               Garzas UAEH      0              0                0

  6               Lobos Prepa      1              0                1
                  5                Durango        0                1  1

                                   8              U.A. Tamaulipas  0  2      2
  2               América Coapa    1              2                3

  7               Cachorros UANL   1              1                2
                  2                América Coapa  1                3  4 (3)

                                   8              U.A. Tamaulipas  2  2      4 (4)
  1               Tulancingo       0              0                0

  8               U.A. Tamaulipas  2              0                2

Quarter-finals

Team 1         Agg.  Team 2           1st leg  2nd leg
Loritos UdeC   4–5   Durango          2–4      2–1
Garzas UAEH    0–1   Lobos Prepa      0–1      0–0
América Coapa  3–2   Cachorros UANL   1–1      2–1
Tulancingo     0–2   U.A. Tamaulipas  2–0      0–0

First leg

2 December 2009  Lobos Prepa    1–0     Garzas UAEH  Puebla City
                                                     Stadium: Ciudad Universitaria Puebla
13:00            Tehuitzil 15'  Report               Attendance: 100
                                                     Referee: Roberto Ríos Jácome

3 December 2009  Cachorros UANL  1–1     América Coapa  General Zuazua
                                                        Stadium: Instalaciones de Zuazua
15:00            Tovar 36'       Report  Olascoaga 73'  Attendance: 50
                                                        Referee: Dennis Celerino Zaleta Cortéz

3 December 2009  Durango                4–2     Loritos UdeC  Durango City
                 Hidalgo 25', 46', 70'          Lozano 67'    Stadium: Estadio Francisco Zarco
15:00            Silva 71'              Report  Carrillo 73'  Attendance: 150
                                                              Referee: Osvaldo Hernández Cobos

3 December 2009  U.A. Tamaulipas  2–0     Tulancingo  Ciudad Victoria
                 Ramírez 15'                          Stadium: Estadio Marte R. Gómez
16:00            Moreno 89'       Report              Attendance: 300
                                                      Referee: Hernán Ramírez Díaz

Second leg


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

Second leg

5 December 2009  Garzas UAEH  0–0         Lobos Prepa  Pachuca
                              (0–1 agg.)
                                                       Stadium: Club Hidalguense
12:00                         Report                   Attendance: 50
                                                       Referee: Henry Ulises The Ávila

6 December 2009  América Coapa     2–1         Cachorros UANL  Mexico City
                                   (3–2 agg.)
                                                               Stadium: Instalaciones Club América en Coapa
11:00            Jiménez 55', 80'  Report      Asprilla 71'    Attendance: 100
                                                               Referee: José de Jesús Rodríguez Calderón

6 December 2009  Loritos UdeC   2–1         Durango         Colima City
                                (4–5 agg.)
                 Flores 49'                                 Stadium: Estadio Universitario San Jorge
12:00            Rodríguez 47'  Report      Villaseñor 22'  Attendance: 400
                                                            Referee: Jesús Bisguerra Mendiola

6 December 2009  Tulancingo  0–0         U.A. Tamaulipas  Tulancingo
                             (0–2 agg.)
                                                          Stadium: Estadio Primero de Mayo
12:00                        Report                       Attendance: 4,000
                                                          Referee: Jorge Alberto Díaz González

Semi-finals

Team 1         Agg.   Team 2                  1st leg  2nd leg
Durango        3–2    Lobos Prepa             1–1      2–1
América Coapa  4–4    (pen.) U.A. Tamaulipas  1–2      3–2
               (3–4)

First leg

10 December 2009  Lobos Prepa      1–1     Durango    Puebla City
                                                      Stadium: Ciudad Universitaria Puebla
13:00             Santa María 59'  Report  Reyes 61'  Attendance: 50
                                                      Referee: Ilya Izaskun Flores Florian

10 December 2009  U.A. Tamaulipas  2–1     América Coapa  Ciudad Victoria
                  Moreno 48'                              Stadium: Estadio Marte R. Gómez
16:00             González 86'     Report  Espude 46'     Attendance: 2,000
                                                          Referee: Roberto Montañez de León

Second leg

                                 3–2
13 December 2009  América Coapa  (4–4 agg.)  U.A. Tamaulipas  Mexico City
                                 (3–4 p)
                  Barona 2'                  Reyes 19'        Stadium: Instalaciones Club América en Coapa
11:00             Espude 14'     Report      Arredondo 40'    Attendance: 100
                  Ortega 52'                                  Referee: Daniel Neftalí Bahena Sámano


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

13 December 2009  Durango        2–1         Lobos Prepa  Durango City
                                 (3–2 agg.)
                  Hernández 32'                           Stadium: Estadio Francisco Zarco
12:00             Silva 90'      Report      Carrada 11'  Attendance: 1,000
                                                          Referee: Jorge Luis Delgado Salas

Final

Team 1   Agg.  Team 2           1st leg  2nd leg
Durango  1–2   U.A. Tamaulipas  0–0      1–2

First leg

17 December 2009  U.A. Tamaulipas  0–0     Durango  Ciudad Victoria
                                                    Stadium: Estadio Marte R. Gómez
16:00                              Report           Attendance: 3,000
                                                    Referee: Humberto Sánchez Reyna

Second leg

20 December 2009  Durango    1–2 (a.e.t.)  U.A. Tamaulipas  Durango City
                             (1–2 agg.)
                                           Ramírez 8'       Stadium: Estadio Francisco Zarco
15:00             Silva 71'  Report        Moreno 114'      Attendance: 1,000
                                                            Referee: Saúl Fernando Orozco Nájera

Apertura 2009 winners
U.A. Tamaulipas
1st title

Torneo Bicentenario

Regular season

Sureste Zone

League table

Pos  Team                              Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Lobos Prepa                       16   11  2  3   54  23  +31  37   Liguilla de Ascenso
2    Garzas UAEH                       16   11  1  4   48  14  +34  35
3    Tulancingo                        16   11  2  3   44  16  +28  35
4    Cuautla                           16   10  1  5   36  16  +20  31
5    Alebrijes de Oaxaca               16   7   4  5   21  20  +1   28
6    Halcones del Valle del Mezquital  16   5   2  9   34  51  −17  18
7    FICUMDEP Xalapa                   16   3   3  10  26  48  −22  14
8    Jaguares de Tabasco               16   3   2  11  20  53  −33  11
9    Emperadores de Texcoco            16   2   1  13  22  64  −42  7

Source: RSSSF

Results


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

Source: RSSSF

Results

Home \ Away             ALE  CUA  EMP  FIC  HVM  LOB  JAG   TUL  UEH
Alebrijes de Oaxaca     —    1–0  3–0  0–0  5–1  0–4  2–0   2–1  0–3
Cuautla                 3–1  —    3–1  7–0  3–1  1–1  2–0   2–0  4–0
Emperadores de Texcoco  2–2  3–0  —    3–1  1–8  3–6  2–1   1–3  2–3
FICUMDEP Xalapa         0–3  2–3  5–1  —    6–1  3–3  5–3   0–0  0–6
Halcones VM             2–2  2–0  7–4  3–2  —    3–4  4–2   0–3  0–2
Lobos Prepa             1–0  2–1  6–1  5–1  6–0  —    9–1   0–1  1–0
Jaguares de Tabasco     0–0  1–4  0–0  2–1  2–2  0–2  —     2–5  1–0
Tulancingo              2–0  2–3  7–1  4–0  4–0  4–1  5–2   —    2–1
Garzas UAEH             4–0  2–0  3–0  4–0  5–0  4–3  10–0  1–1  —

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

Bajío Zone

League table


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

Bajío Zone

League table

Pos  Team                           Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    América Coapa                  18   12  3  3   34  14  +20  41   Liguilla de Ascenso
2    Atlas                          18   11  5  2   38  15  +23  40
3    Inter Tehuacán                 18   10  4  4   37  15  +22  37
4    Panteras Negras de San Andrés  18   11  2  5   35  24  +11  35
5    Lobos París Poza Rica          18   9   4  5   28  17  +11  32
6    Loritos UdeC                   18   8   3  7   29  34  −5   29
7    Estudiantes Tecos              18   3   7  8   24  23  +1   19
8    Gallos Blancos                 18   2   6  10  14  31  −17  17
9    Oro                            18   4   3  11  16  37  −21  16
10   Alto Rendimiento Tuzo          18   0   3  15  9   54  −45  4

Source: RSSSF

Results


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

Source: RSSSF

Results

Home \ Away            ART  AME  ATL  EST  GBL  INT  LPP  LOR  ORO  PAN
Alto Rendimiento Tuzo  —    1–4  1–1  0–1  0–1  0–9  1–2  2–2  0–1  1–3
América Coapa          1–0  —    3–2  2–1  1–0  3–0  2–0  5–0  2–0  0–2
Atlas                  3–0  1–0  —    1–0  1–0  1–2  2–0  5–0  5–1  2–1
Estudiantes            5–0  0–0  2–2  —    3–3  0–0  1–2  0–1  1–1  2–3
Gallos Blancos         3–0  1–4  0–0  0–4  —    0–6  0–1  1–2  0–1  1–1
Inter Tehuacán         4–0  1–1  0–1  0–0  1–1  —    1–0  2–1  1–0  4–1
Lobos París Poza Rica  5–1  0–0  0–0  2–1  1–1  4–2  —    2–0  3–0  1–2
Loritos UdeC           4–0  1–3  1–4  2–2  1–0  0–1  1–1  —    4–1  3–2
Oro                    2–2  1–2  1–4  2–1  2–2  0–3  2–1  1–2  —    0–1
Panteras Negras        3–0  1–2  0–3  2–0  2–0  1–0  0–3  3–2  3–0  —

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

Noroeste Zone

League table


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

Noroeste Zone

League table

Pos  Team                        Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    U.A. Tamaulipas             16   13  2  1   48  13  +35  42   Liguilla de Ascenso
2    Indios Cuauhtémoc           16   8   6  2   24  16  +8   33
3    Cachorros UANL              16   7   6  3   42  21  +21  30
4    Durango                     16   8   5  3   34  21  +13  30
5    Tuzos UAZ                   16   6   3  7   27  29  −2   22
6    Apodaca                     16   5   3  8   24  25  −1   20
7    Orinegros de Ciudad Madero  16   6   1  9   22  28  −6   20
8    Axtla                       16   4   4  8   26  43  −17  19
9    Millonarios de La Joya      16   0   0  16  13  64  −51  0

Source: RSSSF

Results

Home \ Away          APO  AXT   CNL  DUR  IND  MLJ   ORI  UAT  UAZ
Apodaca              —    1–1   0–0  1–1  1–2  3–2   2–3  0–2  3–0
Axtla                0–4  —     3–2  1–1  2–2  4–0   3–0  0–1  1–1
Cachorros UANL       1–2  11–2  —    1–2  1–1  3–0   2–1  2–1  5–2
Durango              2–0  7–1   2–2  —    2–2  5–1   2–1  1–1  1–3
Indios Cuauhtémoc    1–0  3–1   1–1  1–0  —    0–0   0–0  1–3  1–0
Millonarios La Joya  0–1  2–4   2–6  1–3  1–2  —     0–1  0–1  0–3
Orinegros            2–0  2–1   0–3  0–1  1–2  6–3   —    1–3  3–0
U.A. Tamaulipas      6–3  4–1   1–1  4–2  2–0  10–0  2–0  —    6–1
Tuzos UAZ            2–1  2–1   1–1  1–2  1–1  6–1   4–1  0–1  —


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

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

Liguilla

  Quarter-finals                                                  Semi-finals                      Final

  2               América Coapa             3                     2                  5

  7               Tulancingo                2                     0                  2
                  2                         América Coapa (pen.)  0                  1      1 (4)

                                            4                     Inter Tehuacán     0      1      1 (1)
  1               U.A. Tamaulipas           0                     1                  1

  4               Inter Tehuacán            2                     1                  3
                  2                         América Premier       3                  2      5

                                            6                     Garzas UAEH        3      3      6
  3               Atlas                     0                     1                  4

  6               Garzas UAEH               3                     1                  4
                  6                         Garzas UAEH           0                  4      4

                                            8                     Indios Cuauhtémoc  1      2      3
  5               Lobos Prepa               0                     2                  2 (5)

  8               Indios Cuauhtémoc (pen.)  2                     0                  2 (6)

Quarter-finals

Team 1           Agg.   Team 2                    1st leg  2nd leg
América Coapa    5–2    Tulancingo                3–2      2–0
U.A. Tamaulipas  1–3    Inter Tehuacán            0–2      1–1
Atlas            1–4    Garzas UAEH               0–3      1–1
Lobos Prepa      2–2    (pen.) Indios Cuauhtémoc  0–2      2–0
                 (5–6)

First leg

28 April 2010  Tulancingo   2–3     América Coapa     Tulancingo
               Castro 4'            León y Vélez 45'  Stadium: Estadio Primero de Mayo
15:00          Márquez 13'  Report  Gallardo 61'      Attendance: 500
                                    Sampayo 77'       Referee: Daniel Monroy Hernández

28 April 2010  Inter Tehuacán  2–0     U.A. Tamaulipas  Mexico City
               Moncada 39'                              Stadium: Deportivo Contel
16:00          López 51'       Report                   Attendance: 200
                                                        Referee: Erick Arce Castillo

28 April 2010  Indios Cuauhtémoc  2–0     Lobos Prepa  Cuauhtémoc
               Orduña 31'                              Stadium: Estadio Olímpico de Cuauhtémoc
19:00          Torres 86'         Report               Attendance: 1,000
                                                       Referee: Hernán Ramírez Díaz


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

29 April 2010  Garzas UAEH        3–0     Atlas  Pachuca
               González 24', 84'                 Stadium: Club Hidalguense
12:00          López 66'          Report         Attendance: 300
                                                 Referee: Quetzalli Alvarado Godínez

Second leg

                             2–0
1 May 2010  Lobos Prepa      (2–2 agg.)  Indios Cuauhtémoc  Puebla City
                             (5–6 p)
                                                            Stadium: Ciudad Universitaria Puebla
13:00       Arenas 12', 85'  Report                         Attendance: 130
                                                            Referee: Arturo Cruz Hurtado

1 May 2010  América Coapa  2–0         Tulancingo  Mexico City
                           (5–2 agg.)
            Reyes 11'                              Stadium: Instalaciones Club América en Coapa
15:00       Jiménez 30'    Report                  Attendance: 150
                                                   Referee: Mauricio Martínez Figueroa

1 May 2010  U.A. Tamaulipas  1–1         Inter Tehuacán  Ciudad Victoria
                             (1–3 agg.)
                                                         Stadium: Estadio Profesor Eugenio Alvizo Porras
16:00       Ramírez 88'      Report      Beltrán 5'      Attendance: 500
                                                         Referee: Humberto Sánchez Reyna

2 May 2010  Atlas        1–1         Garzas UAEH  Zapopan
                         (1–4 agg.)
                                                  Stadium: Club Atlas Chapalita
12:00       Barraza 89'  Report      Quiróz 81'   Attendance: 100
                                                  Referee: José de Jesús Rodríguez Calderón

Semi-finals

Team 1                Agg.   Team 2             1st leg  2nd leg
América Coapa (pen.)  1–1    Inter Tehuacán     0–0      1–1
                      (4–1)
Garzas UAEH           4–3    Indios Cuauhtémoc  0–1      4–2

First leg

5 May 2010  Inter Tehuacán  0–0     América Coapa  Mexico City
                                                   Stadium: Deportivo Contel
12:00                       Report                 Attendance: 200
                                                   Referee: Uriel Olvera Ríos

5 May 2010  Indios Cuauhtémoc  1–0     Garzas UAEH  Cuauhtémoc
                                                    Stadium: Estadio Olímpico de Cuauhtémoc
19:00       Orduña 31'         Report               Attendance: 1,000
                                                    Referee: Osvaldo Hernández Cobos

Second leg


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

Second leg

8 May 2010  Garzas UAEH        4–2         Indios Cuauhtémoc  Pachuca
                               (4–3 agg.)
            Romero 1'                      Orduña 28'         Stadium: Club Hidalguense
12:00       González 24', 91'  Report      Maldonado 82'      Attendance: 300
            López 83'                                         Referee: Ángel Monroy Bello

                             1–1
8 May 2010  América Premier  (1–1 agg.)  Inter Tehuacán  Mexico City
                             (4–1 p)
                                                         Stadium: Instalaciones Club América en Coapa
15:00       Barona 88'       Report      López 67'       Attendance: 300
                                                         Referee: Jesús Bisguerra Mendiola

Final

Team 1         Agg.  Team 2       1st leg  2nd leg
América Coapa  5–6   Garzas UAEH  3–3      2–3

First leg

12 May 2010  Garzas UAEH    3–3     América Coapa    Pachuca
             Bravo 6', 42'          Acosta 52', 75'  Stadium: Club Hidalguense
12:00        López 63'      Report  Ortega 73'       Attendance: 500
                                                     Referee: Óscar Bernardo Villagómez Gurría

Second leg

15 May 2010  América Coapa  2–3         Garzas UAEH        Mexico City
                            (5–6 agg.)
             Maldonado 25'              González 62'       Stadium: Instalaciones Club América en Coapa
15:00        García 52'     Report      Bravo 65'          Attendance: 1,000
                                        Acosta 74' (o.g.)  Referee: Roberto Ríos Jácome

Bicentenario 2010 winners
Garzas UAEH
2nd title

Relegation Table


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

Relegation Table

P   Team                              Pts  G   Pts/G
1   Tulancingo                        74   31  '2.387
2   América Coapa                     85   36  2.361
3   U.A. Tamaulipas                   73   32  2.281
4   Garzas UAEH                       73   32  2.281
5   Lobos Prepa                       71   32  2.219
6   Durango                           65   32  2.031
7   Atlas                             73   36  2.028
8   Cachorros UANL                    64   32  2.000
9   Loritos UdeC                      71   36  1.972
10  Indios Cuauhtémoc                 62   32  1.938
11  Cuautla                           62   32  1.938
12  Inter Tehuacán                    68   36  1.888
13  Lobos París Poza Rica             57   36  1.583
14  Panteras de San Andrés            54   36  1.500
15  Estudiantes Tecos                 54   36  1.500
16  Orinegros de Ciudad Madero        45   32  1.406
17  Alebrijes de Oaxaca               43   32  1.344
18  Halcones del Valle del Mezquital  40   31  1.290
19  Apodaca                           41   32  1.2812
20  Tuzos UAZ                         37   22  1.156
21  Oro                               37   22  1.156
22  FICUMDEP Xalapa                   37   22  1.156
23  Axtla                             34   32  1.063
24  Gallos Blancos                    35   36  0.972
25  Jaguares de Tabasco               14   31  0.451
26  Emperadores de Texcoco            12   31  0.387
27  Millonarios de La Joya            11   32  0.344
28  Alto Rendimiento Tuzo             10   36  0.278

Last updated: 24 April 2010
Source: Liga Premier FMF
P = Position; G = Games played; Pts = Points; Pts/G = Ratio of points to games played

Promotion Final

The Promotion Final is a series of matches played by the champions of the tournaments Apertura and Clausura, the game was played to determine the winning team of the promotion to Liga Premier de Ascenso. The first leg was played on 19 May 2010, and the second leg was played on 22 May 2010.

Team 1       Agg.  Team 2           1st leg  2nd leg
Garzas UAEH  1–2   U.A. Tamaulipas  0–1      1–1

First leg


2009–10 Liga de Nuevos Talentos season

First leg

19 May 2010  U.A. Tamaulipas  1–0     Garzas UAEH  Ciudad Victoria
                                                   Stadium: Estadio Profesor Eugenio Alvizo Porras
18:00        Herrera 37'      Report               Attendance: 2,000
                                                   Referee: Uriel Olvera Ríos

Second leg

22 May 2010  Garzas UAEH   1–1         U.A. Tamaulipas  Pachuca
                           (1–2 agg.)
                                                        Stadium: Estadio Hidalgo
12:00        González 78'  Report      Rodríguez 90'    Attendance: 3,000
                                                        Referee: Ángel Monroy Bello

2009–10 winners
U.A. Tamaulipas
1st title

  * 2009–10 Mexican Primera División season
  * 2009–10 Liga de Ascenso season
  * 2009–10 Liga Premier de Ascenso season
  * Official website of Liga Premier
  * Magazine page Archived 2014-06-25 at the Wayback Machine (in Spanish)


Alison Borrows

Alison Borrows (born 16 September 1992)slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 2008 to 2016.

She won two gold medals in the C1 team event at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships, earning them in 2013 and 2015.

Her older brother Ian is also a slalom canoeist.

  * Alison Borrows at the International Canoe Federation
  * Alison BORROWS at CanoeSlalom.net


Bahay na Tisa

For the house in Bacoor, Cavite, see Cuenca Ancestral House.

The Bahay na Tisa (lit. 'House of clay tiles'Pasig, Metro Manila, Philippines. It is the oldest extant building in the city.

Background

The Bahay na Tisa was built in 1846 by Don Cecilio Tech y Cabrera.World War II.

During the Martial law era under President Ferdinand Marcos, the building was owned by Carlos Tech who was a professor and historian.

At one point, the house also was used as the headquarters of Barangay San Jose. For Roman Catholics, the house hosts the Santo Niño de Pasion.

The Pasig city government under then-Mayor Robert Eusebio signed an ordinance for the expropriation of the building, which would seize the ownership of the building from the Tech family. The Tech family claimed that they were not consulted with the move while the Pasig government alleged they were unresponsive to attempts to reach out to them.

In 2020, the house would be declared as an Important Cultural Property (ICP) superseding the ordinance and gave the Tech family assistance from the national government to conserve and protect the site.

Heritage recognition

The National Museum of the Philippines has recognized structure as an Important Cultural Property in February 19, 2020.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Bahay na Tisa (Pasig).


Fabio Sonzogni

Fabio Sonzogni (1963 in Bergamo, Italy) is a director and Italian actor.

Life and career

He has worked as an actor for fifteen years with directors: Luca Ronconi, Dario Fo, Gabriele Lavia, Mario Martone, Antonio Syxty, Antonio Latella. Since 2000 he has been working as a director. On February 21, 2014 in Florence, Teatro Cantiere Florida, he is performing and directing Sunset Limited, by Cormac McCarthy. In July 2014 he is taking part to the Festival of Gibellina-Orestiadi, with his new play Come pietra paziente, acting Nabhia Akkari.In November 2014, he will perform Cormac McCarthy's The Road. He is now working on his next short film, Reborn Baby, as well as the play The Face of Maria, a monologue for voice and body of a woman situated in London. In July he will be the artistic manager of the Siloe Film Festival, in Tuscany.

His short film Concrete Leaves,Rotterdam Film Fest, Dresda Film Festival, Cork Film Festival, Genova Film Festival, Cinecittà Roma Festival and inviting to international reviews in New York, London, Paris, Madrid and Dresda .

Theatre productions


Fabio Sonzogni

Theatre productions

  * The Sunset Limited, by Cormac McCarthy, with Fausto Iheme Caroli and Fabio Sonzogni. Elsinor - 2013
  * Orgia, by Pier Paolo Pasolini, with Sabrina Colle (Sara Bertelà), Giovanni Franzoni (Fabio Sonzogni) and Silvia Pernarella. (Teatro Out-Off) Teatro Sala Fontana, Milano - 2011–2012
  * Antigone, by Sofocle, with Cristina Spina e Gabriele Parrillo. Regione Puglia - 2010
  * Le Baccanti, by Euripide, with Giovanni Franzoni, Gabriele Parrillo, Teresa Saponangelo. Regione Puglia - 2009
  * C'era una nave..., by many authors, with Franco Branciaroli, Festival DeSidera - 2008
  * Ogni cosa era più antica dell'uomo e vibrava di mistero, (from The road by Cormac McCarthy), with Laura Marinoni, Festival DeSidera - 2008
  * Medea, by Euripide, with Caterina Deregibus, prod. Teatro Stabile di Firenze - 2007
  * Edipo re, by Sofocle, with Franco Pistoni, Compagnia Elsinor - 2006
  * Misura per misura, by William Shakespeare, with Gabriele Parrillo, Giovanni Franzoni and Cristina Spina, Compagnia Elsinor - 2005
  * Cantiere: Misura per misura, by William Shakespeare, with Gabriele Parrillo, Giovanni Franzoni and Cristina Spina, SiparioFilmProduction and Fabrica, Ex Italcementi di Alzano Lombardo (Bg) - 2004
  * Doppio sogno, by Arthur Schnitzler, with Gabriele Parrillo and Camilla Frontini, Teatro Stabile di Firenze - 2000
  * Official website
  * Preview Foglie di Cemento 2002
  * Video Edipo Re, Milano 2006
  * Video play Orgia, Milano 2011
  * Radio interview Radio Popolare
  * Participation at the permanent seminar BDF 5.0 Bateson, Deleuze, Foucault
  * Interview, La Repubblica
  * Interview, Radio3 Rai
  * Video Orgia, Milano, 2012
  * Video Sunset Limited, Milano, 2013


The Bellmaker

The Bellmaker is a fantasy novel by Brian Jacques, published in 1994. It is chronologically the seventh book in the Redwall series.

Plot summary

Far away, from the northern sea, the Foxwolf Urgan Nagru and his wife Silvamord arrive in Southsward, bringing two shiploads of rats and storms the Castle Floret. Nagru, the Foxwolf, captures Gael Squirrelking, his wife Serena, their son Truffen and his nursemaid Muta, a mute badger. Entrance to the castle was gained through Silvamord's deceit in feigning weakness and ill fortune in both herself and Urgan Nagru. She then took Truffen the squirrel babe hostage until the gate was opened to the hordes of awaiting rats.

Meanwhile, Dandin and Mariel Gullwhacker have set out from Redwall Abbey but have found themselves stuck in the southern dunes without food. After befriending a hedgehog named Bowly Pintips, they find themselves attempting to save a mole who happened to be under attack by Nagru's rat troops. Just as the trio of would-be rescuers realise their peril, Field Marshal Meldrum Fallowthorn the Magnificent bounds to their aid, accompanied by his four leveret nephews.

US cover of The Bellmaker

Back in Southsward, Gael's otter allies have begun planning a rescue mission. Led by Rab Streambattle, the otters manage to rescue Serena and Truffen, but Gael and Muta encounter trouble. Unable to escape, Muta and Rab stand their ground against waves of Nagru's rat troops, fighting until they collapse under the innumerable odds, presumed dead.

Dandin, Mariel and Meldrum survive long enough to fend off Nagru's last effort, two of his psychotic tracking ermine, called Dirgecallers, who were unleashed to track down the escape prisoners. Mariel and her companions manage to kill the trackers, allowing Serena and Truffen to escape to safety, but they are not able to avoid Nagru's rat troops, as they are captured and led back to Castle Floret.


The Bellmaker

Back at Redwall Abbey, Joseph the Bellmaker, the father of Mariel, has a vision. Inspired by Martin the Warrior, the legendary Champion and protector of Redwall, Joseph recruits a hare (The Honourable Rosemary, or Hon Rosie for short), a hedgehog (Durry Quill), a squirrel (Rufe Brush) and the Foremole, the leader of moles. Accompanied by Log-a-Log and a band of Guosim shrews, the band reaches the coast. Intent on finding the place shown to him in his vision, Joseph and his companions befriend Finnbarr Galedeep, a rusky wild sea otter, who helps them deceive searat brothers Slipp and Strapp, stealing the excellent Pearl Queen in the process. Strapp steals the crew of his brother, Slipp and gives chase aboard his ship, the Shalloo, but they are all lost at sea when the ship sinks into a whirlpool called the 'Green Maelstrom'.

As Joseph and company sail towards Castle Floret and Urgan Nagru, Slipp and Blaggut, his good-natured first mate, head into Mossflower Woods.

When they awaken, Mariel, Dandin and Meldrum find themselves in the dungeons of Castle Floret, along with the battered Gael Squirrelking. With a bit of luck and the help of Glokkpod, a shrike, they manage to escape, but Mariel becomes separated from her friends. As she attempts to find safety, Mariel meets Egbert the Scholar, an old mole living beneath Castle Floret, who happened to find Rab and Muta and nursed them back to health. Psychologically damaged from their near-death battle, the two warriors are intense, but refuse to speak. With their help, Mariel finds her way inside the castle and lowers the drawbridge.

At Redwall Abbey, the two rats have arrived and found refuge in the kind, peaceful Abbey. Slipp, after a failed plan to find treasure with a band of Dibbuns, has had enough; he attacks and kills the local Badger Mother, Mellus, and escapes the Abbey with Blaggut and a chalice. After Blaggut learns the truth, he kills his captain and returns to the Abbey with the chalice, seeking forgiveness, which he eventually receives.


The Bellmaker

On the Pearl Queen, many calamities had befallen the Redwallers and their crew, including whirlpools, sharks, shipwrecked islands, and crazy toads. Hon Rosie was taken for dead for some time, but showed up in fine form later. Three young orphans are acquired as well: the squirrel Benjy, the mousemaid Wincey, and the little ottermaid Figgs. They eventually arrive at Southsward and, with the help of some clans they meet on the way, arrive at Castle Floret, ready for battle.

A massive battle ensues in which Mariel, Dandin, Meldrum, the otters, Finnbarr, Joseph, and the rest fight Nagru's horde of grey rats, most of which are slaughtered. However, the shrew Fatch, a good friend of Rufe and Durry, is slain by Silvamord. Rab Streambattle, who had recently reunited with his wife Iris and regained his sanity, kills Silvamord in the moat shortly afterward for although she is a mighty warrior, she is unable to swim. In the final battle, Finnbarr Galedeep engages Urgan Nagru and kills him by smashing the fangs of his wolf skull into the top of his head. However, Finnbarr dies from the wounds inflicted during the fight.

With Urgan vanquished and his horde depleted, peace is restored upon Castle Floret and Southsward. Gael is reinstated as Squirrelking of Floret with his family and Muta. While the other Redwallers return to the abbey, Joseph stays in Southsward to help restore order. Mariel, Dandin, and Bowly, their warrior spirits unable to be stilled, take off once more in search of adventure.

Characters in The Bellmaker

Main article: List of Redwall characters
  * Joseph the Bellmaker
  * Abbot Saxtus
  * Cap’n Slipp
  * Urgan Nagru, the Foxwolf
  * Mariel Gullwhacker
  * Dandin
  * Finnbarr Galedeep
  * Silvamord
  * Meldrum the Magnificent
  * Gael Squirrelking
  * Rab & Iris Streambattle
  * Mother Mellus
  * Blaggut
  * Bowly Pintips

Book divisions (English)


The Bellmaker

Book divisions (English)

  * Book 1: The Dream
  * Book 2: The Pearl Queen
  * Book 3: Southsward

Translations

  * (Finnish) Kellonvalaja
  * (French) Rougemuraille : Joseph le Fondeur
      + Tome 1 : La Menace d'Ourgan le Garou
      + Tome 2 : La Reine-de-Nacre
      + Tome 3 : Les Évadés de Méridion
      + Tome 4 : La Reconquête
  * (German) In den Fängen des Tyrannen
  * (Italian) Giuseppe di Redwall
  * (Swedish) Josef, klockmakaren
  * (Russian) Колокол Джозефа
  * Plot summary


Thomas Hesilrige

Thomas Hesilrige may refer to

  * Sir Thomas Hesilrige, 1st Baronet (1564 - 1629), MP
  * Sir Thomas Hesilrige, 4th Baronet (1664 - 1700), MP


Billardiera viridiflora

Billardiera viridiflora is a species of flowering plant in the family Pittosporaceae and is endemic to a small area in the north-west of Tasmania. It is a twining shrub that has narrowly elliptic leaves and pendent greenish yellow flowers that turn a deeper yellow as they age.

Description

Billardiera viridiflora is a twining shrub or climber, its oldest stems reddish brown. The adult leaves are narrowly elliptic, about 40 mm (1.6 in) long and 5–8 mm (0.20–0.31 in) wide on a petiole up to 4 mm (0.16 in) long. The flowers are arranged singly on slender, down-turned peduncles up to 35 mm (1.4 in) long. The sepals are narrowly egg-shaped, greenish-mauve, and the petals are greenish yellow, turning deeper yellow as they age, up to 40 mm (1.6 in) long, the petal lobes spatula-shaped. Ths species is similar to B. longiflora but has bright blue pollen. Flowering occurs from November to January and the mature fruit is an oblong, purple berry 10–12 mm (0.39–0.47 in) long, containing reddish brown seeds.

Taxonomy

Billardiera viridiflora was first formally described in 2004 by Lindy W. Cayzer and David L. Jones in Australian Systematic Botany from specimens collected near Marrawah in 1998.specific epithet (viridiflora) means "green-flowered".

Distribution and habitat

This species of billardiera grows in moist forest near Marrawah in north-west Tasmania.


Çamlıca, İnebolu

Çamlıca is a neighbourhood of the town İnebolu, İnebolu District, Kastamonu Province, Turkey.


Bahawalpur National Awami Party

Bahawalpur National Awami Party (Urdu: بہاولپور نیشنل عوامی پارٹی) is a Pakistani political party formed in 2010 by Nawab Salahuddin Abbasi.

Nawab Salahuddin Abbasi was a Member of Parliament in Pakistan. He is also the nephew of Nawab Sadeq Mohammad Khan V, of Abbasi Dynasty, who was the last ruling Nawab of the princely state of Bahawalpur.Ahmadpur East. He is also the Chief of Bahawalpur National Awami Party (BNAP) which is allied with Imran Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf. Nawab Salahuddin Abbasi is also a strong campaigner of restoration of Bahawalpur province and an influential personality of South Punjab.


Bahay Kubo: A Pinoy Mano Po!

Bahay Kubo: A Pinoy Mano Po! is a 2007 Filipino comedy-drama film starring Maricel Soriano and Eric Quizon. It was one of the official entries of the Metro Manila Film Festival.Mano Po series with Mestizo/Austronesian Filipino characters instead of Chinese Filipino characters.

Plot

Eden lives in a bahay kubo in the middle of a farm near a river, with Lola Ida and her friend Marang. One day, after her regular routine of selling her produce in the market, she finds Lily. She decides to adopt Lily, then finds and adopted Dahlia. Soon after, the number of children increases, earning jealous eyes and DSWD officials trying to intervene, but it is foiled when Eden's friends help by claiming some of the children as theirs.

Marang, who has a racket by posing as a bit player in films shot in their town, puts her in a date with Perry who is blind. Later, they marry and live in the hut. Perry later leaves for Manila, after creating the Garden of Eden, her flower stall. He later returns sharing good news that they could migrate to Manila. They then live a rich life, hiring Jake as a gardener, and having the children enter prestigious schools.

Their problems begin when her husband is indicted for fraud and forced to hide. This causes their house to be foreclosed and they drive to their old home, returning to selling plants, flowers and other homegrown items. However, the worst is to come. The adopted child's parents claim them back. JR is trying to find his parents. Dahlia desperately tries to be an actress. Rose and Lily argue for their mother's affection, the former leaves home after her mother sides with the latter. Ida dies of old age, leaving Lily, JR and Marang to be Eden's counsellors. One day, Marang and Habagat decide to marry and Lily reveals that she competed against Rose for Eden's affection.

Rose later receives a letter from her father during a shift in a fast food restaurant, apologizing what he has done to his family.


Bahay Kubo: A Pinoy Mano Po!

Many days later, Eden is disturbed by Marang that Dahlia had become an actress, which slumps Eden even further. Overnight, while she is sleeping, she hears caroling and decides to go out. The carolers are her own her children and her husband begged for forgiveness, which she then accepts.

Cast


Bahay Kubo: A Pinoy Mano Po!

* Maricel Soriano as Eden : The wife of Perry, the adopted mother of Lily, Dahlia, JR, Jasmine, Violet, and Daisy, and the biological mother of Rose.
  * Eric Quizon as Perry : The husband of Eden, the adopted father of Lily, Dahlia, JR, Jasmine, Violet, and Daisy, and the biological father of Rose.
  * Eugene Domingo as Marang : The best friend of Eden and the wife of Habagat.
  * Gloria Romero as Lola Ida : The mother of Eden, the adopted grandmother of Lily, Dahlia, JR, Jasmine, Violet, and Daisy, and the biological grandmother of Rose.
  * Shaina Magdayao as Rose : The only biological daughter of Eden and Perry, the biological granddaughter of Ida, and the step-sibling of Lily, Dahlia, JR, Jasmine, Violet, and Daisy. She always has a rivalry on her step-sibling, Lily. She also hates Cholo so much because he kept on annoying her.
  * Marian Rivera as Lily : The first daughter Eden adopted. She always has a rivalry on her step-sibling, Rose.
  * Yasmien Kurdi as Dahlia : The second daughter Eden adopted whose ambition was to become a famous actress.
  * Jiro Manio as JR : The third person and only son Eden adopted.
  * Isabella de Leon as Jasmine : Along with her biological sister Violet, she is the fourth person and third daughter Eden adopted.
  * Rita Daniela as Violet : Along with her biological sister Jasmine, she is the fourth person and third daughter Eden adopted.
  * Sam Bumatay as Daisy : The fifth and last person Eden adopted and is also the youngest among her seven siblings.
  * Rayver Cruz as Cholo : A classmate of Rose who kept annoying her.
  * Mark Herras as Jake : A classmate of Lily who kept stalking her.
  * Bearwin Meily as Habagat : The husband of Marang.
  * AJ Perez † as Daniel : Cholo's best friend.
  * Bela Padilla as Janet : Rose's best friend and a classmate of Cholo and Daniel.
  * Anita Linda † as Amelia : The wife of houses.


Bahay Kubo: A Pinoy Mano Po!

* Anita Linda † as Amelia : The wife of houses.
  * Malou Crisologo as Aling Tiny : Another friend of Eden and Marang.
  * Karla Estrada as Loida : The biological mother of Jasmine and Violet
  * Mara Schnittka as Young Lily : A classmate of Jake who kept stalking her.
  * Jane Oineza as Young Rose : A classmate of Cholo who kept annoying her.


Bahay Kubo: A Pinoy Mano Po!

Awards

Year                                         Award-Giving Body             Category      Recipient        Result
                   2007                      Metro Manila Film Festival    Best Actress  Maricel Soriano  Won
Best Supporting Actress                             Eugene Domingo         Won
Gatpuno Antonio J. Villegas Cultural Awards  Bahay Kubo: A Pinoy Mano Po!  Won
                                              (tied with Katas ng Saudi)
Best Musical Score                                  Von De Guzman          Won

  * Bahay kubo: A pinoy mano po! (2007) at IMDb


Arnold Levin

Arnold Levin is an American cartoonist whose work has appeared in The New Yorker and elsewhere.

Awards

He received the National Cartoonist Society Gag Cartoon Award for 1991 and 1992.

  * NCS Awards
  * Arnold Levin's biography at the NCS site


Arnold Lucien Montandon

Arnold Lucien Montandon (1852–1922) was a French entomologist who worked in the Grigore Antipa National Museum of Natural History in Bucharest, Romania. He described over 500 new species or subspecies in more than 100 scientific publications.


Balbinot

Balbinot may refer to:

  * 48715 Balbinot, a minor planet discovered on September 13, 1996 in Bologna, Italy
  * Balbinot 1, a low-luminosity globular cluster in the constellation of Pegasus.
  * Diego Balbinot (born 1984), former Brazilian footballer with Italian Passport


Beni-Zekki

Beni-Zekki is a town and commune in Tizi Ouzou Province in northern Algeria.


Baikunthpur, Koriya

For other places with the same name, see Baikunthpur.

Baikunthpur is a town, a Nagar Palika and a notified area committee in Koriya District in the state of Chhattisgarh, India. It is the administrative headquarters of Koriya district.

Geography

Baikunthpur is located at 23°15′N 82°33′E / 23.25°N 82.55°E. metres (1735 feet).

Demographics

The Baikunthpur Municipality has population of 28,431 of which 14,749 are males while 13,682 are females as per report released by Census India 2011. Baikunthpur has an average literacy rate of 78%, higher than the national average of 59.5%; with 57% of the males and 43% of females literate. 13% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Education

The city has many schools.

1. Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya(JNV)

2. Govt.Model Hr. Sec School, Odgi Naka, baikunthpur, KOREA

3. Seshan Memorial Higher Secondary School.

4. The Adarsh Saraswati higher secondary Vidyalaya,

5. Saraswati Shishu Mandir

6. Kendriya Vidyalaya (Centre school), Baikunthpur

7. St. Joseph's English Medium School

8. Indraprasth English Medium School

9. Govt.ramanuj pratap singhdeo p.g.college baikunthpur

10. Govt.naveen Girls college Baikunthpur

11. Govt.Agriculture College Baikunthpur

12. Govt.Model Girls School Baikunthpur

13. Govt.Ramanuj H.s.school Baikunthpur

14. St.Xaviors H.S.School Rampur Baikunthpur

15. Little Millanium School Bhandi, Baikunthpur


Baikunthpur, Koriya

16 . Maa Sarveshwary Shishu Mandir (माँ सर्वेश्वरी शिशु मंदिर)

Education Technology

1. This city also has i-Vidyarthi educational and tutoring (coaching) centres with the latest i-Vidyarthi technologies.

2. The journey of EdTech start-up i-Vidyarthi, founded by CEO Aryan in 2021, was started from this city. i-Vidyarthi's current headquarter is also located in this city.

Culture and industry

Coal India has a GM office of SECL in Baikunthpur, (SECL - a wholly owned subsidiary of CIL). This area has rich coal resources with other GM offices and has many profitable coal mines namely Churcha Coalmines.

The journey of EdTech start-up i-Vidyarthi, founded by CEO Aryan in 2021, was started from this city. i-Vidyarthi's current headquarter is also located in this city.

  * Dr. Sanjay Alung-Chhattisgarh ki Riyaste/Princely states aur Jamindariyaa (Vaibhav Prakashan, Raipur1, ISBN 81-89244-96-5)
  * Dr.Sanjay Alung-Chhattisgarh ki Janjaatiyaa/Tribes aur Jatiyaa/Castes (Mansi publication, Delhi6, ISBN 978-81-89559-32-8)


Baikushev's pine

The Baikushev's pine

Baikushev's pine (Bulgarian: Байкушевата мура) (also known as the Baikushev white fir, or the Baikushev fir) is a coniferous tree from the species Bosnian pine (Pinus heldreichii) situated in Pirin, southwestern Bulgaria. It is named after its discoverer, forest ranger Kostadin Baikushev,Asparukh. It has a height of 26 m, is 2.2 m in diameter and 7.8m in circumference.

  * Granit Oak
  * List of oldest trees
  * List of individual trees

41°46′01″N 23°25′23″E / 41.76706°N 23.42309°E


Bernard Van Rysselberghe

Bernard Van Rysselberghe (5 October 1905 – 25 September 1984) was a Belgian professional road bicycle racer. Van Rysselberghe won one stage in the 1929 Tour de France, and was the winner of the 1931 edition of Bordeaux–Paris.

Van Rysselberghe was born in Laarne, Belgium and died in Damme, Belgium as the age of 78.

Major results

Van Rysselberghe won the following races during his career.

1929 GP de la Meuse Tour de France: Stage 18 1931 Bordeaux–Paris
  * Bernard Van Rysselberghe at Cycling Archives
  * Official Tour de France results for Bernard van Rysselberghe


Bernard Towler

Bernard Edward Towler (13 March 1912 – 19 May 1992) was an English footballer who scored 41 goals from 90 appearances in the Football League playing for Lincoln City and Notts County. He played at outside left or inside left.Second World War; after the war he played for Boston United for a season in the Midland League.


Baotite

Baotite Ba4Ti4(Ti, Nb, Fe)4(Si4O12)O16Cl is a rare mineral recognized as having a unique four-fold silicate ring.tetragonal, though commonly deformed to the extent of appearing monoclinic. Named for the locality of first discovery, Baotou, China, baotite has been found in hydrothermal veins and alkalic rocks in various locations around the world.

Structure

Simonov first determined the crystal structure of baotite in which (Ti, Nb, Fe)-octahedra share edges, forming chains and cross-linking at the corners forming a 4-fold screw axis in the (001); these columns are analogous to those in rutile.silicate tetrahedra share corners creating characteristic rings in the plane perpendicular to the c axis.electrostatically.

Geologic occurrence

The first sample of baotite was found with galena, pyrite, albite, aegirine and alkali amphiboles in a quartz vein cutting quartziteBayan Obo Mine in China. Grains from Ravalli County, Montana were found in a thin calcite crust on masses of eschynite within a carbonatic vein.Haast River, New Zealand as an accessory phase of carbonatite, fenite and hydrothermal fluid veins associated with a dike swarm.dike intrusion of mantle-derived magmasAlpine fault plate boundary across South Island, New Zealand.

  * Fact sheet from Mindat.org
  * Fact sheet from Webmineral.com


Baotong Temple station

Baotong Temple Station (Chinese: 宝通寺站), is a station of Line 2 of Wuhan Metro. It entered revenue service on December 28, 2012. It is located in Hongshan District.Baotong Temple is located to the immediate north of the station.

Station layout

G                                             Entrances and Exits                    Exits A-D
B1                                            Concourse                              Faregates, Station Agent
B2                                            Northbound                             ← Line 2 towards Tianhe International Airport (Zhongnan Road)
Island platform, doors will open on the left
Southbound                                    Line 2 towards Fozuling (Jiedaokou) →

Gallery

  * [Wall]
    Wall
  *
  *
  *
  * [Station hall]
    Station hall
  * [Platform]
    Platform
  * [Desk]
    Desk
  * [Exit B]
    Exit B


Baotou railway station

Baotou railway station (simplified Chinese: 包头站; traditional Chinese: 包頭站; pinyin: Bāotóu zhàn) is a railway station of Jingbao Railway, Baolan Railway, Baobai Railway and Baoshen Railway. The station located Baotou, Inner Mongolia, China.

History

The station opened in 1956.

  * List of stations on Jingbao railway


Baoudetta

Baoudetta is a village and rural commune in Niger.

14°37′20″N 8°06′43″E / 14.62222°N 8.11194°E


Baoxian (nun)

Baoxian (Chinese: 寶賢, 401–477) was a Buddhist nun who was the first rector general of the assembly of nuns of Jiankang, capital of Liu Song China. She was the first woman to fill that office over multiple convents in Chinese history.

Life

Baoxian, whose secular surname was Chen and given name is unknown, was born in 401. Her family hailed from the Chen Commandery in the valley of the Huai River in modern Henan Province. She became a Buddhist nun in 420 at Jian'an Convent in Jiankang and was known for her piety and observance of the monastic rules (vinaya). The Emperor Wen and his son, Emperor Xiaowu, both donated food, clothing, and money in her honor. Another son of Emperor Wen, Emperor Ming, placed her in charge of Puxian Convent in 465 and then appointed her as rector general of the assembly of nuns of Jiankang in 466.

In 474, her authority was challenged after a celebrated master of monastic rules from Dunhuang lectured on the Sarvastivada Monastic Rules in Ten Recitations and a group of attendees wished to rededicate themselves to the precepts of their order. Baoxian initially refused their request but then allowed it, provided that the nuns confess any breaches of the vinaya. The confessions were passed on to the office of the assembly which would then appoint someone to further investigate the nuns to see if they were suitable candidates if it approved of what they had confessed to. This had the effect of reinforcing the doctrinal orthodoxy of the nuns as all unsuitable nuns were expelled. Baoxian died three years later at the age of 77.

  * Tsai, Katherine A. (2007). "Baoxian". In Lee, Lily Xiao Hong & Stefanowski, A. D. (eds.). Biographical Dictionary of Chinese Women. Vol. Antiquity through Sui: 1600 B.C.E. - 618 C.E. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe. ISBN 978-0-7656-1750-7.


Billbergia lietzei

Billbergia lietzei is a plant species in the genus Billbergia. This species is endemic to Brazil.

  * Martinelli, Gustavo; Vieira, Cláudia Magalhães; Gonzalez, Marcos; Leitman, Paula; Piratininga, Andréa; Costa, Andrea Ferreira da; Forzza, Rafaela Campostrini (January 2008). "Bromeliaceae da Mata Atlântica Brasileira: lista de espécies, distribuição e conservação" [Bromeliaceae of the brazilian Atlantic Forest: checklist, distribution and conservation]. Rodriguésia (in Brazilian Portuguese). 59 (1): 209–258. doi:10.1590/2175-7860200859114. JSTOR 23499386.


Billardiera macrantha

Billardiera macrantha is a species of flowering plant in the family Pittosporaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is a slender twiner with narrowly elliptic leaves and yellowish-green flowers arranged singly on thin, pendent peduncles. This species is often confused with the similar Tasmanian endemic, Billardiera longiflora.

Description

Billardiera macrantha is a slender twiner with shiny brown stems. Its adult leaves are narrowly elliptic, 24–53 mm (0.94–2.09 in) long and 4–8 mm (0.16–0.31 in) wide on a petiole 2–5 mm (0.079–0.197 in) long. The edges of the leaves curve slightly downwards, the upper surface is glossy green and the lower surface paler. The flowers are arranged singly on a thin, pendent peduncle 17–33 mm (0.67–1.30 in) long. The sepals vary in shape, commonly egg-shaped to needle-like, and 3–9 mm (0.12–0.35 in) long. The petals are spatula-shaped, yellowish-green and tinged or spotted with dark blue at the edges, 26–38 mm (1.0–1.5 in) long, the lobes spreading but not curved backwards. Flowering occurs from October to February and the mature fruit is a shiny purple, oval berry 18–20 mm (0.71–0.79 in) long, containing many seeds.

Taxonomy

Billardiera macrantha was first formally described in 1855 by Joseph Dalton Hooker in the The botany of the Antarctic voyage of H.M. Discovery ships Erebus and Terror from a specimen collected by Ronald Campbell Gunn.specific epithet (macrantha) means "large-flowered".

Most species of Billardiera are endemic to a restricted part of Australia, but B. macrantha, as presently circumscribed, has a relatively wide distribution. It is possible that this species is part of a larger species complex.

Distribution and habitat


Billardiera macrantha

Distribution and habitat

This twiner grows in tall Nothofagus and eucalypt forest in moist sites at higher altitudes. It occurs on the Northern and Southern Tablelands of New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory, on the Otways and mountain ranges east of Melbourne and isolated places further west, and in Tasmania.

  * [Habit near Toolangi]
    Habit near Toolangi
  * [Fruit near Yarra Junction]
    Fruit near Yarra Junction


Billbergia brasiliensis

Billbergia brasiliensis is a species of flowering plant in the genus Billbergia. This species is native to Bolivia and Brazil.

Cultivars

  * Billbergia 'Desert Ripple'
  * Billbergia 'Happy Days'
  * Billbergia 'Hazy Purple'
  * Billbergia 'Silversmith'
  * Billbergia 'Silverson'
  * Billbergia 'Titan'
  * Billbergia 'Venesil'
  * × Billmea 'Dolly'
  * Krömer, Thorsten; Kessler, Michael; Holst, Bruce K.; Luther, Harry E.; Gouda, Eric J.; Ibisch, Pierre L.; Till, Walter; Vásquez, Roberto (1 October 1999). "Checklist of Bolivian Bromeliaceae with Notes on Species Distribution and Levels of Endemism". Selbyana. 20 (2): 201–223. ISSN 2689-0682. JSTOR 41760025.
  * Martinelli, Gustavo; Vieira, Cláudia Magalhães; Gonzalez, Marcos; Leitman, Paula; Piratininga, Andréa; Costa, Andrea Ferreira da; Forzza, Rafaela Campostrini (January 2008). "Bromeliaceae da Mata Atlântica Brasileira: lista de espécies, distribuição e conservação" [Bromeliaceae of the brazilian Atlantic Forest: checklist, distribution and conservation]. Rodriguésia (in Brazilian Portuguese). 59 (1): 209–258. doi:10.1590/2175-7860200859114. JSTOR 23499386.
  * BSI Cultivar Registry Retrieved 11 October 2009


Battle of Quang Duc

The Battle of Quang Duc took place from 30 October to 10 December 1973 when North Vietnamese forces attempted to occupy part of Quang Duc Province to expand their logistical network from Cambodia into South Vietnam. While the North Vietnamese attacks were initially successful they were eventually forced out by the South Vietnamese.

Background

Quang Duc Province was important commercially for its vast timber resources and militarily for both sides in the war because of the lines of communication that passed through it. After the People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) had closed surface travel from Saigon to Phước Long by the direct route through Bình Dương Province, the only land access available to the South Vietnamese was via Ban Me Thuot and Quang Duc. As far as the PAVN was concerned, Quang Duc was essential to the extension of its Route 14 out of Mondulkiri Province, Cambodia, and Darlac Province, South Vietnam.

Because Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) forces controlled Highway 14 as far south and west from Ban Me Thuot as the Tuy Đức crossroads ( 12°14′42″N 107°26′10″E / 12.245°N 107.436°E), the PAVN's new Route 14 had to pass through Cambodia and reenter South Vietnam in that salient of Mondulkiri Province that juts into Quang Duc near Bu Prang. The site of the abandoned U.S. Army Special Forces Bu Prang Camp was perched atop a high, forested ridge astride Highway 14 near the Tuy Đức crossroads at the Cambodian border. Before reaching the Phuoc Long border of South Vietnam's III Corps, Highway 14 was joined at the hill town of Kien Duc ( 12°14′17″N 107°18′58″E / 12.238°N 107.316°E) by Local Route 344, coming over from the Quang Duc Province capital of Gia Nghĩa. This road junction was vital because its control provided an alternative route from Ban Me Thuot through Dak Song and Gia Nghĩa on Provincial Route 8B. Important as well was the road junction at Dak Song ( 12°19′34″N 107°34′05″E / 12.326°N 107.568°E), where Provincial Route 8B left Highway 14.


Battle of Quang Duc

Until mid-May 1973 when the PAVN's projection of its new line of communication reached Bu Prang and while the South Vietnam's access to Phước Long through Quang Duc remained unthreatened, neither side paid much attention to Quang Duc. ARVN engineers were working on local roads, primarily to improve access to the timber forests in the northeast section of the province, and the only PAVN activity of any note was mining to harass and delay this project. Only three Regional Force battalions were located in the province, supported by six 105-mm. howitzer platoons (12 guns), which had had no occasion to fire since the 28 January ceasefire. Additionally, 27 Popular Force platoons were scattered about the province. These were nearly all Montagnards, and the province population was 60 percent tribal.


Battle of Quang Duc

Around the beginning of May, a Regional Force patrol, moving out from its outpost near Bu Prang made contact with a PAVN reconnaissance party and killed four. The rest of May and June were quiet until PAVN harassment of the RF positions around Bu Prang began in early July, evidently in response to the unusually aggressive patrolling ordered by Col. Nguyen Hau Thien, Quang Duc's province chief. Mortar attacks, accompanied by some light infantry probes, continued through July, as did RF forays into the old Bu Prang positions on the border west of the Tuy Đức crossroads. In the last week of August, Col. Thien tried a reconnaissance in force with two RF battalions. Both met heavy resistance short of their objectives on the border and returned to camp. This inconclusive skirmishing took on an ominous note in early September when the first evidence appeared disclosing that COSVN had sent two battalions of its 271st Independent Regiment from southwest of Tây Ninh up to Quang Duc. The presence of a PAVN main force regiment was a new and dangerous development in Quang Duc. Colonel Thien asked for reinforcement and was given an RF battalion from Darlac Province. He complained about the poor performance of the Darlac battalion, and II Corps commander General Nguyễn Văn Toàn agreed to replace it with another battalion from Khanh Hoa Province. This gave Colonel Thien a force of four RF battalions, which he located at the mutually supporting bases of Bu Prang and Bu Bong ( 12°12′58″N 107°27′22″E / 12.216°N 107.456°E), each with a platoon of 105-mm, howitzers.


Battle of Quang Duc

The 271st Independent Regiment had been roughly handled by the ARVN and Republic of Vietnam Air Force (RVNAF) in the early months of 1973 in marsh and ricelands along the Vàm Cỏ Đông River and the Cambodian border in Hậu Nghĩa and southern Tây Ninh Provinces. COSVN had pulled it back to Cambodia in April for reorganization and recuperation. Afterwards the regimental headquarters and two of its battalions, the 8th and 9th, were trucked to Bù Đốp Camp in northern Phước Long Province, while the other, the 7th, was sent to operate under Long An Province authority. Leaving Bù Đốp, the 271st marched through Bù Gia Mập District and arrived northwest of Bu Prang in late August, ready to assist in the defense of the new line of communication and to deny the ARVN use of Highway 14 in the border region. Successive attempts by the Quang Duc territorials failed to gain any ground west of the Tuy Đức crossroads, while the rest of Quang Duc Province remained relatively quiet.

Meanwhile, PAVN preparations for the Quang Duc campaign continued. A task force headquarters, designated Unit 95, was established at Bù Đốp, and the PAVN 205th Independent Regiment was assembled there for movement to Quang Duc. The 205th had been operating since the ceasefire in South Vietnam's III Corps, and before moving to Bù Đốp it had been in northern Bình Dương Province east of the Michelin Rubber Plantation. Three more maneuver elements joined the task force at Bù Đốp before its composition was complete: the 429th Sapper Regiment, the 46th Reconnaissance Battalion, and a tank battalion (probably the 20th) from the COSVN 26th Armor Group. Artillery support was provided by the 208th Artillery Regiment, 69th Group, COSVN, which had been operating in Bình Long Province. Antiaircraft artillery, including 23 mm automatic cannons, joined the force as well as a detachment equipped with SA-7 antiaircraft missiles.


Battle of Quang Duc

Unit 95 had reached division strength, but this was not yet realized at South Vietnam's II Corps headquarters. Given the meager defenses in Quang Duc, it was surprising that the PAVN leadership committed a force of such overwhelming size. The fact that it did so appeared to reflect the inadequacy of PAVN tactical intelligence and a respect for South Vietnamese capabilities. Such a commitment also underscored the importance attached to the principal objective-construction and protection of the line of communication. Much later South Vietnamese intelligence officers discovered that continued offensive operations by the PAVN's Quang Duc task force were designed to draw South Vietnamese forces into the province and keep them occupied, thereby reducing the forces available for employment against the PAVN's B3 Front.

By the end of September 1973, reconnaissance and survey parties from the 208th Artillery Regiment had selected firing positions and observation posts near the Tuy Đức crossroads at Bu Prang, Bu Bong and Kien Duc. Firing batteries moved into Quang Duc by the end of October with their 85 and 122 mm field guns and 120mm mortars. To ensure consistency in survey and firing, the only maps authorized for use in the 208th Artillery were the 1:50,000 series printed in Hanoi. The PAVN 205th Infantry Regiment, with the 429th Sapper Regiment attached, arrived in assembly areas near Bu Prang in mid-October and on 23 October the 208th Artillery began a five-day rehearsal preparatory to the attack. Meanwhile, the 271st Regiment with the 46th Reconnaissance Battalion moved toward Dak Song.

Battle

The 208th Artillery began softening up Bu Prang and Bu Bong on 30 October. Each day 122 mm rockets and mortar and artillery shells fell on the two camps. The camp commander kept his four RF battalions outside the perimeter, patrolling near the Tuy Đức crossroads and the local defense of the two positions was the responsibility of an RF company, an engineer platoon and the two platoons of artillery. The attack began just before dawn on 4 November. The PAVN 205th Regiment, with the 429th Sappers and two companies of tanks and armored personnel carriers, overran the badly outnumbered and outgunned defenders. They destroyed two ARVN howitzers, towed the other two away and outside the camps dispersed the four RF battalions. During the assault on Bu Bong, the commander of the PAVN 205th Regiment was seriously wounded and had to be evacuated.


Battle of Quang Duc

General Toàn responded rapidly to the situation in Quang Duc Province, although he had only sketchy information concerning the PAVN's strength and dispositions. He immediately ordered the ARVN 23rd Division to pull the 53rd Infantry out of western Kontum Province and get it started toward Ban Me Thuot. As this order was being executed the PAVN attacked Dak Song on Route 8B, the only land access to Quang Duc from Ban Me Thuot. The defenses at Dak Song crumbled under assault of the PAVN 271st Regiment and Gia Nghĩa, the province capital, was cut off. But the 53rd Infantry was on the way and by 8 November, its 1st Battalion was approaching Dak Song. The 2nd Battalion, 53rd Infantry, was flown into Nhon Co airfield ( 11°58′43″N 107°33′54″E / 11.9787°N 107.565°E) west of Gia Nghĩa and began moving north on Highway 14 toward Bu Prang and Bu Bong.


Battle of Quang Duc

Meanwhile, the PAVN 205th Regiment began executing the next phase of its orders: it turned over the defense of the newly won positions at Bu Prang and Bu Bong to another element of the task force and began deploying south generally along Highway 14 from Bu Prang toward the Doan Van bridge. In the early morning of 14 November, the PAVN 3rd Battalion, 205th Regiment, with a platoon of tanks hit the defensive perimeter of the ARVN 2nd Battalion, 53rd Infantry. The 2nd Battalion held, knocking out 2 tanks and capturing 9 crew-served weapons and 27 automatic rifles. The PAVN left 100 dead on the field. A second attack was repulsed the next day with moderate losses to the PAVN. The 3rd Battalion, 205th Regiment, had to be withdrawn as only 100 effective soldiers remained in the ranks. Despite these serious losses the 205th continued its advance south toward Kien Duc. With only the 2nd and 3rd Battalions available (the 1st was still engaged near Dak Song), the ARVN 53rd Infantry prepared to defend the Kien Duc road junction. The 205th Regiment began probing these defenses on 21 November. On the 23rd PAVN leaflets were found around Kien Duc, signed by the Commander in Chief VC Forces, advising the South Vietnamese to stop trying to retake Bu Prang, Bu Bong and Dak Song and threatening to attack Gia Nghĩa with tanks if the South Vietnamese persisted.

While skirmishing took place around Bu Prang, Dak Song, and Kien Duc, General Toàn continued to send forces to Quang Duc. The 21st Ranger Group and the 44th and 45th Infantry Regiments of the 23rd Division began their deployments. In the highlands, the 22nd Division pulled back from western Pleiku in order to assume the defense of Kontum, vacated by the departing 23rd Division. On 28 November the 44th Infantry Regiment with a battalion of Rangers, attacked into Dak Song, forcing the withdrawal of the reinforced PAVN 271st Regiment, which pulled back toward Duc An, leaving blocking elements on Route 8B.


Battle of Quang Duc

On 4 December the 205th Regiment, reinforced with the 429th Sappers and supported by tanks and the 208th Artillery Regiment, attacked the Kien Duc road junction, wounding the regimental commander and forcing the elements of the 53rd Infantry to withdraw 6 km east to Nhon Co airfield. Casualties were moderately heavy on both sides; the 53rd lost 40 killed, 40 wounded, and 80 missing. The 205th quickly began to replace some of its losses; about 100 fresh troops, recently arrived from North Vietnam, joined the regiment at Kien Duc on 8 December.

General Toàn flew to Saigon to report on the Quang Duc situation to President Nguyễn Văn Thiệu and General Cao Văn Viên. Thiệu told him not to be concerned about lost outposts, but to direct his efforts to the destruction of the PAVN forces in Quang Duc. That same day Toàn ordered the 23rd Division commander to put his command post in Gia Nghĩa and to fly his 45th Regiment to Nhon Co. Within hours six C-130s landed elements of the 23rd Division at Nhon Co, although the airfield there was under intermittent artillery and rocket attack. That night and the next day, the 21st Rangers removed the last road blocks on Route 8B south of Dak Song. Casualties were heavy, but the first convoy since September soon rolled into Gia Nghĩa from Ban Me Thuot.

Although the commander of the 53rd Infantry had recovered from his wound and asked for the mission of retaking Kien Duc, Colonel Tuong, commanding the division, assigned the task to the 45th Infantry. This regiment was fresh, while the 53rd's battalions had been in nearly constant action for a month. Following an intense and effective artillery and air preparation, the 23rd Division's Reconnaissance Company and the 3rd Battalion, 45th Infantry, led the attack into the trenches, bunkers, and rubble at the Kien Duc road junction. The PAVN 205th Regiment was forced to withdraw with heavy losses; its 1st Battalion lost 40 percent of its strength at Kien Duc, and its sapper company was so decimated that it was disbanded after the battle. A rallier later reported that the 205th lost more than 200 killed and 400 wounded in its Quang Duc campaign.

Aftermath


Battle of Quang Duc

Aftermath

The 23rd Division, using its 44th Regiment continued operations during December and early January, primarily in the Bu Prang-Bu Bong area against the PAVN 271st Regiment's forces remaining there. With the route again secured from Ban Me Thuot through Gia Nghĩa to Phước Long. General Toàn's responsibilities in the highlands and Bình Định Province demanded that the 23rd Division leave Quang Duc Province to deal with more pressing threats.

In Quang Duc the PAVN exploited the benefits of prolonged and detailed preparation and capitalized on its ability to concentrate overwhelming force against lightly defended objectives. Although these factors combined to produce success in the initial battles, the South Vietnamese, employing rapid air deployment, close air support and artillery fire, and its experienced regular infantry won the campaign. The PAVN was denied the use of Highway 14 through Quang Duc, its line of communications in the border region around the Tuy Đức crossroads remained subject to harassment and interdiction, and the South Vietnamese were able to regain and keep control of the logistical route to Phước Long. Quang Duc proved once again that the South Vietnamese, provided sufficient ammunition, fuel and maintenance support, could overcome the traditional advantages enjoyed by the attacker.

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Army Center of Military History.


Bir Dheb

Bir Dheb is a town and commune in Tébessa Province, Algeria.


Brockite

Brockite is a rare earth phosphate mineral with formula: (Ca,Th,Ce)PO4·H2O. It crystallizes in the hexagonal system in the chiral space group 180 or its enantiomorph 181. It is typically granular to massive with only rare occurrence of stubby crystals. It is radioactive due to the thorium content.

Discovery and occurrence

Brockite was first described in 1962 for an occurrence in the Bassick Mine area, Querida, Wet Mountains, Custer County, Colorado, US. It was named for Maurice R. Brock, of the U.S. Geological Survey.

Brockite occurs in granite and granite pegmatite as an accessory mineral. Associated minerals include monazite, bastnasite, xenotime, thorite, zircon, apatite, rutile and hematite.


Brockhurst

Brockhurst may refer to:

Places

  * Brockhurst, Staffordshire, a village in Staffordshire, England
  * Brockhurst Castle, a castle in Little Stretton, Shropshire, England
  * Brockhurst School, an independent boarding school for boys in Marlston, Berkshire, England
  * Fort Brockhurst, a scheduled ancient monument in Gosport, Hampshire, England
  * Lee Brockhurst, a village in Shropshire, England

People

  * Andrew Brockhurst (born 1964), Australian rules football player
  * Gerald Brockhurst (1890–1978), English painter and etcher

Fictional

  * Lord and Lady Brockhurst, characters in The Boy Friend (musical) by Sandy Wilson (1954)
  * Brockenhurst, a village in Hampshire, England


Bernay Abbey

Nave of the abbey church

Bernay Abbey (abbaye Notre-Dame de Bernay) was a Benedictine abbey in Bernay, Eure, France. The designers of its abbey church were ahead of their time, making it one of the first examples of Romanesque architecture in Normandy.

Founded in the 11th century by Judith of Brittany, daughter of Conan I of Rennes and wife of Richard II, Duke of Normandy, the abbey church was listed as a historic monument in 1862, the other abbey buildings in 1965 and the archaeological remains on the site in 1999.

History

When Judith married Richard II of Normany, she received a dowry of her father's lands in Cotentin, Cinglais and Lieuvin. Bernay or 'Bernayum'

Construction began in 1010, but Judith died in 1017 before work was completed.Richard III and Robert I), the bishops of the province and most of the nobility of Normandy - it granted the abbey a vast estate stretching from Giverville to Courtonne and from Cernières to Beaumont. He also made the new monastery a satellite of Fécamp Abbey, resumed construction and put the Italian architect Guillaume de Volpiano in charge of the building work.Cluny Abbey and a longtime abbot of Dijon Abbey and was renowned for his work towards the completion of the abbeys at Fécamp, Jumièges and Troarn. After his trip back to Italy around 995, he studied the plans for Dijon Abbey and amended them in collaboration with Upper Italian workers and master masons who were going to work in Burgundy and Normandy. He died in 1031.

For a long while the abbey remained a satellite of Fécamp, without its own abbot and dependent on "guardians" sent from the mother house. The first of these was Thierry, probably also abbot of the abbeys at Jumièges and Mont-Saint-Michel, who died on 17 May 1027. The next was Raoul de Vieilles, also abbot of Mont-Saint-Michel, who gave half the burgh of Bernay to Robert I of Montgommery, son of Roger de Montgomery, seigneur of Montgomery and favourite of Duke Robert I - the abbey never got these lands back. He also gave his uncle Onfroy de Vieilles important lands in Saint-Évroult and Beaumont-le-Roger previously owned by Bernay Abbey.


Bernay Abbey

Vitalis of Creuilly became abbot around 1055. He had been a monk at Fécamp and thanks to him Bernay was granted autonomy and full abbey status. He was a confidant of John of Fécamp, who also gave him the task of Saint-Gabriel-Brécy Priory around 1058. Vitalis remained at Bernay until he was made abbot of Westminster Abbey in 1076 by William I of England after the Norman conquest of England - he died there in 1082. He carried out considerable building works at Bernay and the conquest also brought Bernay three priories in Suffolk and Northamptonshire. Vital was replaced by his brother Osbern.

The abbey in 1687.

The Mauristes' buildings

The abbey in 1785

The abbey archives are lost and so the next period of the abbey's history is unclear. The monks certainly profited from their town's prosperity after it became a textile and financial centre in the 12th century. In 1249 a major fire destroyed part of the monastery, reducing it from 35 to 15 monks.Gaspard II de Coligny sacked the abbey and looted its treasures and archives and it was further damaged by the rural Gauthier uprising in 1589. It was then left almost deserted until 1618, when the cloister was rebuilt.apse chapels.stucco. The central tower was also heavily reworked.

Only nine monks were left in the abbey by 1790, when it was suppressed. It was then re-used as a town hall, tribunal, prison and then as a Sous-Préfecture. The north transept disappeared in 1810 and four years later the abbey church became a wheat market before being subdivided between several different users. The apse was demolished in 1827 and the central tower was also razed at an unknown date. The abbey church was in a very bad state by 1963, when a restoration commenced by the town of Bernay and France's national 'Monuments historiques'. A very fine 12th century arch (probably from the chapter house) was uncovered and in 1965 the capitals of the south transept were rediscovered.

Abbey church


Bernay Abbey

Abbey church

Built at a time when the duchy had not yet really discovered in its way, the Bernay Abbey represents an almost isolated attempt, prepared by a single surviving precedent, the Saint-Pierre church of the Jumièges Abbey, as a little bit premature work of talented minds and evidence of innovative traits decisive for Norman architecture: the adoption of the stepped bedside, composite stacks and the passageway at the upper level of the transept arm is. Most of the solutions of the architectural or decorative details appear without obvious ancestry and without obvious posterity, perhaps they were Burgundian imports, which were badly assimilated, but with a local rooting of traditions born at the end of the Merovingian period on the soil of the future Normandy, preserved and deepened under the Carolingians and having managed to survive the ravages of the Vikings.

49°05′21″N 0°35′54″E / 49.0893°N 0.5982°E


Bernburg (district)

Bernburg was a district in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It is bounded by (from the north and clockwise) the districts of Schönebeck, Köthen, Saalkreis, Mansfelder Land and Aschersleben-Staßfurt.

History

There was an independent principality called Anhalt-Bernburg following the subdivision of the principality of Anhalt in 1603. This mini state was elevated to the rank of a duchy in 1806, and merged once more with the other parts to form a united duchy of Anhalt again in 1863.

Geography

The small district of Bernburg is located in the historical region of Anhalt. The Saale River crosses the district from south to north.

Coat of arms

[Coat of arms]  The arms display a bear walking on a red wall. The bear is the heraldic animal of Bernburg and Anhalt. The arms are similar to the old arms of the medieval state of Anhalt-Bernburg and the Free State of Anhalt within the Weimar Republic.

Towns and municipalities

Towns        Verwaltungsgemeinschaften
              1. Bernburg (incl. town Bernburg)
 1. Könnern   2. Nienburg (incl. town Nienburg)
              3. Saale-Wipper (incl. towns Alsleben and Güsten)

  * Official website (German)

51°50′N 11°45′E / 51.83°N 11.75°E


Bishamon

Look up Bishamon or Bishamonten in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Bishamon is the Japanese name for Vaiśravaṇa, a Buddhist deity.

Bishamon or Bishamonten may also refer to:

Fiction

  * Bishamon (Darkstalkers), a living suit of samurai armor in Darkstalkers fighting video games
  * Bishamon, an ultimate weapon used by Uesugi Kenshin in the Samurai Warriors Xtreme Legends PlayStation 2 video game
  * Bishamonten, a character in the Noragami anime and manga
  * Bishamon Raiment, a piece of armor in the Castlevania Harmony Of Despair video game.

Other

  * Bishamon Station, a railway station in Aomori, Japan
  * Bishamon, a tag team wrestling affiliate in the Chaos wrestling stable
  * Lake Bishamon, one of the Goshiki-numa
  * Kubera (disambiguation), another name of Vaiśravaṇa
  * Camponotus bishamon, a species of carpenter ant
  * Ponera bishamon, a species of ant in the genera Ponera


Bishan Mendis

Bishan Mendis (born 10 November 1999) is a Sri Lankan cricketer.Twenty20 debut on 4 March 2021, for Kalutara Town Club in the 2020–21 SLC Twenty20 Tournament.List A debut on 26 March 2021, for Kalutara Town Club in the 2020–21 Major Clubs Limited Over Tournament.

  * Bishan Mendis at ESPNcricinfo


Bisham Woods

Bisham Woods is an 86-hectare (210-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) west of Cookham in Berkshire.Local Nature ReserveSpecial Area of Conservation.153.2-hectare (379-acre) site, also called Bisham Woods, which has been owned and managed by the Woodland Trust since 1990.

The woodsRiver Thames just to the north, and views across the Chiltern Hills, they include beechwoods, with rare woodland orchids.

Quarry Wood is the site of Bisham Quarry, an important medieval source of stone, much of which was used to build Windsor Castle. From medieval times the woods were part of the extensive Bisham Estates of the Earls of Salisbury.Bisham Abbey, is within the woods, and opened to the public four times a year.Kenneth Grahame's 1908 children's book The Wind in the Willows, which he wrote in the nearby village of Cookham Dean.Percy Bysshe Shelley composed The Revolt of Islam in the area of Bisham Woods in 1817 when he was living at Marlow.

A memorial in Carpenters Wood commemorates the crash site of a Halifax Bomber from the Royal Air Force 578 Squadron, on 18 July 1944. The memorial was dedicated on 18 July 1998.

  * List of Ancient Woods in England
  * List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Berkshire
  * English Nature website (SSSI information)
  * Bisham Woods on the VisitWoods website
  * Woodland Trust Management Plan 2009-2014


Bishan Narayan Dar

Pandit Bishan Narayan Dar (1864 – 19 November 1916) was an Indian politician who served as the President of the Indian National Congress for one term in 1911.

Dar belonged to a prominent Kashmiri Pandit family from Lucknow. His uncle Pandit Shambhu Nath was the first Indian Judge of the Calcutta High Court. Dar studied at the Church Mission High School and Canning College in Lahore.

Dar went to England where he practised as a lawyer. After his return to India, he joined the Indian National Congress in 1887. He was the President of the United Provincial Conference in 1911 and the President of the Indian National Congress in the same year. In 1914, he was elected as a member of the Imperial Legislative Council from the United Provinces.


Boondocks Road

Boondocks Road (formerly Jap Road) is a 4.3-mile (6.9-kilometer) road in Fannett, Texas.

History

In the early 20th century, Japanese immigrant Yoshio Mayumi and his brother Yasuo settled in Fannett, purchasing 1734 acres (7 km2) of land. The two brought with them techniques for rice farming, which became the dominant agricultural activity of Jefferson County.

According to local tradition, in 1905 area residents collaborated to build a road to the Mayumi farm, and named the road "Jap Road" in their honor.

In 1924, Mayumi returned to Japan. Low rice prices and smaller harvests due to mismanaged land had rendered his farm unprofitable. The Immigration Act of 1924 and related anti-immigrant sentiment are also considered contributing factors to Mayumi's decision to leave the country.

Controversy

Although Jap Road was named to honor its Japanese residents, by the end of the 20th century its name had taken on a new meaning. During World War II, "Jap" went from being an abbreviation for "Japanese" to an ethnic slur.

In 1993, advocacy groups, led by Beaumont teacher Sandra Nakata,

In 2004, the Japanese American Citizens League and the Anti-Defamation League filed complaints with the US Department of Transportation and the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Finally bowing to outside pressure, the Jefferson County commissioners ordered Jap Road's residents to select a new name by July 29, 2004. They chose opposition leaders Wayne Wright and Earl Callahan to oversee the selection.

The options presented to the road's residents included "Mayumi Road', "Japanese Road", "Japan Road", and "Boondocks Road". Out of 170 voting residents, over 100 chose "Boondocks Road". The Boondocks was a popular catfish restaurant that had closed a decade earlier. Anger at outside groups characterizing them as racists is the common explanation for residents' decision to entirely avoid using any of the Japanese-related names.

  * Boondocks
  * Christian Science Monitor - In an East Texas town, the fight is all in a name
  * CNN - Name change for 'Jap Road'


Boondocks Road

29°51′31″N 94°13′27″W / 29.85861°N 94.22417°W


Babaylı

39°09′51″N 46°47′48″E / 39.16417°N 46.79667°E

Babaylı (Babayli) is a village in the Zangilan District of Azerbaijan.

  * Babaylı (as Babayly) at GEOnet Names Server


Babayu

Babayu is an administrative ward in the Dodoma Rural district of the Dodoma Region of Tanzania.

5°38′S 35°42′E / 5.633°S 35.700°E


Babaylu

For the village in Khoda Afarin County, see Babaylu, Khoda Afarin.

Babaylu (Persian: بابايلو, also Romanized as Bābāylū)Mulan Rural District, in the Central District of Kaleybar County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 61, in 15 families.


Babay Luy-e Janan Lu

Babay Luy-e Janan Lu (Persian: بابايلوي جانانلو, also Romanized as Bābāy Lūy-e Jānān Lū; also known as Bābāylū and Bābāy Lū)Minjavan-e Sharqi Rural District, Minjavan District, Khoda Afarin County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 173, in 36 families.


1988–89 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup

The 1988–89 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup was the twenty-third edition of FIBA's 2nd-tier level European-wide professional club basketball competition, contested between national domestic cup champions. It took place between 11 October 1988 and 14 March 1989. The final was played at the Peace and Friendship Stadium, in Piraeus, Greece, by Real Madrid of the Spanish League, and Snaidero Caserta of the Italian League.

Participants

Country                                                Teams  Clubs
[Austria] Austria                                        1    Scholl Wels
[Belgium] Belgium                                        1    Maccabi Brussels
[Bulgaria] Bulgaria                                      1    CSKA Sofia
[Cyprus] Cyprus                                          1    Achilleas
[Finland] Finland                                        1    Uudenkaupungin Urheilijat
[France] France                                          1    Pitch Cholet
[Greece] Greece                                          1    AEK
[Hungary] Hungary                                        1    Oroszlányi Bányász
[Israel] Israel                                          1    Hapoel Galil Elyon
[Italy] Italy                                            1    Snaidero Caserta
[Luxembourg] Luxembourg                                  1    T71 Dudelange
[Netherlands] Netherlands                                1    Miniware Weert
[Portugal] Portugal                                      1    Porto
[Scotland] Scotland                                      1    Glasgow Rangers
[Soviet Union] Soviet Union                              1    Žalgiris
[Spain] Spain                                            1    Real Madrid
[Sweden] Sweden                                          1    Hageby
[Switzerland] Switzerland                                1    Pully
[Turkey] Turkey                                          1    Çukurova Üniversitesi
[West Germany] West Germany                              1    Steiner Bayreuth
[Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Yugoslavia    1    Cibona

First round

Team 1                          Agg.     Team 2                               1st leg  2nd leg
Achilleas [Cyprus]              151–201  [Hungary] Oroszlányi Bányász         76–86    75–115
Hageby [Sweden]                 193–201  [Finland] Uudenkaupungin Urheilijat  100–113  93–88
T71 Dudelange [Luxembourg]      104–188  [Netherlands] Miniware Weert         64-94    40–94
Porto [Portugal]                195–222  [Switzerland] Pully                  82-108   113–114
Çukurova Üniversitesi [Turkey]  148–151  [Bulgaria] CSKA Sofia                80-74    68–77

Eighth-finals


1988–89 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup

Eighth-finals

Team 1                               Agg.     Team 2                                             1st leg  2nd leg
Oroszlányi Bányász [Hungary]         146–169  [Israel] Hapoel Galil Elyon                        69–70    77–99
Uudenkaupungin Urheilijat [Finland]  156–162  [West Germany] Steiner Bayreuth                    76–80    80–82
Miniware Weert [Netherlands]         117–136  [France] Pitch Cholet                              75-56    42–80
Pully [Switzerland]                  168–173  [Greece] AEK                                       113-100  55–73
CSKA Sofia [Bulgaria]                154–187  [Italy] Snaidero Caserta                           74-84    80–103
Žalgiris [Soviet Union]              207–170  [Belgium] Maccabi Brussels                         108-71   99–99
Glasgow Rangers [Scotland]           180–250  [Spain] Real Madrid                                89–116   91–134
Scholl Wels [Austria]                148–207  [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Cibona  71–97    77–110

Quarterfinals

Key to colors
  Top two places in each group advance to semifinals