Zalošče

Zalošče (pronounced [ˈzaːlɔʃtʃɛ]) is a village in western Slovenia in the Municipality of Nova Gorica. It is located in the lower Vipava Valley in the Gorizia region of the Slovene Littoral.

History

Austro-Hungarian First World War cemetery

In the northern part of the village, there is a large building that used to be a monastery in the 16th and 17th centuries.

Church

View from the south
Church interior
Saint Lawrence's Church

The local church is dedicated to Saint Lawrence and belongs to the Parish of Dornberk.

Notable people

Notable people that were born or lived in Zalošče include:

  * Rafael Rojic (1844–1927), physician and politician
  * Ivan Rejec (1878–1958), sociologist and translator
  * Media related to Zalošče at Wikimedia Commons
  * Zalošče on Geopedia


Prior of the Caporioni

The Prior of the Caporioni (Italian - Priore dei Caporioni; Latin - cap. reg. urbis priore) was the caporione or capo rione of rione I of late medieval Rome.

Each of Rome's rioni was led by a caporione, who was supported in his public-order duties by other local citizens on oath known as constables (constabili or capotori).ex officio a subordinate magistrate under the Conservatori of Rome. Unlike the other caporioni, he also usually came from the Roman urban nobility (patriziato romano). All the other caporioni were abolished in the mid 18th century, but the post of Prior of the Caporioni was only abolished during the reforms of pope Pius IX via a special motu proprio law entitled Structure and municipal organisation and administrative organisation of the city (Struttura e organizzazione municipale e dell'amministrazione degli uffici) dated 1 October 1847.

  * Claudio De Dominicis, membri del senato nella roma pontificia, Fondazione Marco Bresso, Rome, 2009


Southport station

Southport station may refer to:

England

  * Southport railway station, in Southport, Merseyside
  * Southport Ash Street railway station, a former station in Southport, Lancashire
  * Southport Central railway station, a former station in Southport, Lancashire
  * Southport Eastbank Street railway station, a former station in Southport, Merseyside
  * Southport London Street railway station, a former station in Southport, Merseyside
  * Southport Lord Street railway station, a former station in Southport, Lancashire

Australia

  * Southport railway station, Queensland, (redirect to South Coast railway line, Queensland)
  * Southport light rail station, a public transport interchange in Southport, Queensland
  * Southport South light rail station, in Southport, Queensland
  * Southport Transit Centre, in Southport, Queensland

United States

  * Southport station (CTA), an 'L' station in Chicago, Illinois
  * Southport station (Metro-North), a commuter rail station in Southport, Connecticut

Other stations in Southport, Merseyside

  * Butts Lane Halt railway station
  * Churchtown railway station, now closed
  * Crossens railway station, now closed
  * Hesketh Park railway station, now closed
  * Hillside railway station
  * Kew Gardens railway station (Merseyside), now closed
  * Meols Cop railway station
  * St Luke's railway station, now closed

Other stations in Southport, Queensland

  * Broadwater Parklands light rail station
  * Griffith University light rail station
  * Nerang Street light rail station
  * Queen Street light rail station

Radio stations

  * Dune FM, a former Independent Local Radio station serving Southport, England, and surrounding areas
  * Sandgrounder Radio, serving Southport and the North West Coast of England
  * WAZO, licensed to Southport, North Carolina, United States
  * WFOX (FM), licensed to Southport, Connecticut, United States
  * WOKN, licensed to Southport, New York, United States

Other

  * Southport power station, a former electricity generating station in Southport, Lancashire, England
  * Pacific Cable Station, a former telegraph station in Southport, Queensland, Australia


For the planned submarine communications cable system, see Asia Pacific Gateway.

The Asia–Pacific Gateway and Corridor Initiative is an integrated set of investment and policy measures of the Canadian federal government that are focused on trade with the Asia–Pacific Region.

Asia–Pacific Gateway and Corridor

The Asia–Pacific Gateway and Corridor is a system of transportation infrastructure, including British Columbia Lower Mainland and Prince Rupert ports, road and rail connections that reach across Western Canada and into the economic heartlands of North America, as well as major airports and border crossings.

Mission and activities

The mission of the Initiative is to establish Canada's Asia-Pacific Gateway and Corridor as the best transportation network facilitating global supply chains between North America and Asia.

The Initiative is led by Transport Canada and its international marketing is done by the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade. Western Economic Diversification Canada facilitates Gateway discussion and funding in the four Western Canadian provinces of British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Other government agencies are also involved in the development and realization of the goals of the Initiative.

Outside of government, much of the policy research on Gateway issues is conducted by the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada. The Foundation has been a longtime advocate for a coordinated and comprehensive approach to the development of the Asia-Pacific Gateway and works with both the federal and provincial governments by leading public discussions and by disseminating information from its research activities.

The Asia–Pacific Gateway and Corridor Initiative is one of three gateway projects initiated by the government. The others are the Ontario–Quebec Continental Gateway and Trade Corridor and the Atlantic Gateway. All three were created under the National Policy Framework for Strategic Gateways and Trade Corridors.

  * Western Economic Diversification Canada
  * Transport Canada
  * Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada
  * Ashcroft Terminal
  * Official website
  * Transport Canada APGCI
  * National Policy Framework for Strategic Gateways and Trade Corridors
  * Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada Gateway Project


Stony Clove Notch station

This Ulster and Delaware station, branch MP 9.8, was at the summit of a grade that went to the Stony Clove Notch, where the Stony Clove Valley narrowed and was but a few yards wide. It was a flagstop, where people would have to signal a train to stop for them. This station never made much business, and was immediately taken out of service when the New York Central took over the U&D on February 1, 1932. It was also a house, and a U&D employee lived there who would walk from Edgewood station to Kaaterskill Junction station to check for fires.

  * Interstate Commerce Commission (1940). Decisions of the Interstate Commerce Commission of the United States (Finance Reports). Washington D.C.: Government Printing Office
  * Ulster and Delaware Railroad Historical Society map


Champions League 2009–10

Champions League 2009–10 may refer to:

  * 2009–10 UEFA Champions League
  * CONCACAF Champions League 2009–10
  * OFC Champions League 2009–10


The Princess Mayblossom

The Princess Mayblossom (Princesse Printaniére) is a French literary fairy tale written by Madame d'Aulnoy in 1697. Andrew Lang included it in The Red Fairy Book.

Synopsis

Illustration from The Red Fairy Book, 1890.

A king and queen had lost all their children, and were most anxious about a daughter newly born to them. The queen dismissed a hideous woman who put herself forth as a nurse, but every woman she hired was instantly killed. The king realized that the ugly woman was the Fairy Carabosse, who had hated him since he played a prank on her as a child. They tried to christen their daughter in secret, but Carabosse cursed her to be miserable her first twenty years. The last fairy godmother could only promise that her life would be long and happy after those twenty years. The eldest fairy advised that the princess be kept in a tower to minimize the harm.

When her twentieth year had nearly come, the king and queen sent her portrait about to princes. One king sent his ambassador to make an offer for his son. The princess conceived an overwhelming desire to see the ambassador, and her servants, for fear of what she would do, made a hole in the tower that let her see. She instantly fell in love with the ambassador, Fanfarinet. When she met him, she persuaded him to run away with her, and took the king's dagger and the queen's headdress with them. They fled to a desert island.

The next morning, a chancellor realized how the princess had been looking at the ambassador, the nurses confessed about the hole, and the admiral set out in chase. They identified the man who had rowed them to the island by the gold the princess had given them.


The Princess Mayblossom

At the island, the ambassador instantly began to complain of hunger and thirst, and when the princess could find nothing, he could find nothing worthwhile in her love. One day, a rose offered her some honeycomb and warned her not to show the ambassador; she did, and he snatched it and ate it all. An oak offered her a pitcher of milk and warned her not to show the ambassador; she did, and he snatched it and drank it all. The princess realized how rashly she had acted. A nightingale offered her sugarplums and tarts, and this time, she ate them herself. When the ambassador tried to threaten her, she used the magical stone in her mother's headdress to make herself invisible.

The admiral sent men to the island. The princess used the magical stone to make the ambassador invisible, and he stabbed so many of them that they had to retreat. But the hungry ambassador tried to kill her, and she killed him. Two fairies fought, and one won and told her that the fairy Carabosse had tried to claim her because she left the tower four days before the twenty years were up, but she was defeated. She is brought back to court, and the prince proved to be so much finer than his ambassador that she lived happily with him.

Translations

James Planché, author and dramatist, noted in his translation of d'Aulnoy's tales that there existed two alternate titles to the tale: Princess Verenata and Princess Maia.

The tale was translated as The Princess Maia by Laura Valentine, in The Old, Old Fairy Tales.

Wikisource has original text related to this article:
The Princess Mayblossom
  * The Princess Mayblossom from The Red Fairy Book


2020 SheBelieves Cup

The 2020 SheBelieves Cup was the fifth edition of the SheBelieves Cup, an invitational women's soccer tournament held in the United States.

Featuring national teams from Spain, England, Japan, and hosts United States, it began on March 5 and ended on March 11, 2020, making it the last soccer tournament in the United States to be completed before the COVID-19 pandemic shut down all professional sports in the country.

England were the defending champions.

The United States won their third overall title.

Format

The four invited teams played a round-robin tournament. Points awarded in the group stage followed the formula of three points for a win, one point for a draw, and zero points for a loss. A tie in points would be decided by goal differential; other tie-breakers are listed below.

Venues

Orlando                                                 Harrison              Frisco
                                                        (New York City area)  (Dallas-Fort Worth area)
Exploria Stadium                                        Red Bull Arena        Toyota Stadium

Capacity: 25,500                                        Capacity: 25,000      Capacity: 20,500

[2020 SheBelieves Cup is located in the United States]
[Orlando]
Orlando
[Harrison]
Harrison
[Frisco]
Frisco

Squads

Main article: 2020 SheBelieves Cup squads

Teams

Team           FIFA Rankings
               (December 2019)
United States  1
England        6
Japan          10
Spain          13

Standings

Pos  Team                  Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
1    United States (H, C)  3    3  0  0  6   1   +5  9
2    Spain                 3    2  0  1  4   2   +2  6
3    England               3    1  0  2  1   3   −2  3
4    Japan                 3    0  0  3  2   7   −5  0

Source: US Soccer
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) goals scored; 4) head-to-head result; 5) fair play ranking
(C) Champion; (H) Host

Results

March 5, 2020
16:15 ET
Spain                   3–1     Japan
  * Putellas 8'         Report    * Iwabuchi 44'
  * L. García 48', 78'


2020 SheBelieves Cup

Exploria Stadium, Orlando, Florida
Attendance: 7,528
Referee: Katja Koroleva (United States)
March 5, 2020
19:00 ET
United States  2–0     England
  * Press 53'  Report
  * Lloyd 55'

Exploria Stadium, Orlando, Florida
Attendance: 16,531
Referee: Odette Hamilton (Jamaica)
March 8, 2020
14:15 ET
Japan  0–1     England
       Report    * White 84'

Red Bull Arena, Harrison, New Jersey
Attendance: 14,758
Referee: Katja Koroleva (United States)
March 8, 2020
17:00 ET
United States  1–0     Spain
  * Ertz 87'   Report

Red Bull Arena, Harrison, New Jersey
Attendance: 26,500
Referee: Katia García (Mexico)
March 11, 2020
16:15 CT
England  0–1     Spain
         Report    * Putellas 83'

Toyota Stadium, Frisco, Texas
Attendance: 10,507
Referee: Danielle Chesky (United States)
March 11, 2020
19:00 CT
United States   3–1     Japan
  * Rapinoe 7'
  * Press 26'   Report    * Iwabuchi 58'
  * Horan 83'

Toyota Stadium, Frisco, Texas
Attendance: 19,096
Referee: Melissa Borjas (Honduras)

Goalscorers

There were 13 goals scored in 6 matches, for an average of 2.17 goals per match.

2 goals

  * [Japan] Mana Iwabuchi
  * [Spain] Lucía García
  * [Spain] Alexia Putellas
  * [United States] Christen Press

1 goal

  * [England] Ellen White
  * [United States] Julie Ertz
  * [United States] Lindsey Horan
  * [United States] Carli Lloyd
  * [United States] Megan Rapinoe


Paul Grumeau

Paul Grumeau (28 June 1881 – 22 May 1955) was a Belgian footballer.Belgium national football team in 1905.R.U. Saint-Gilloise, appearing in 125 matches and scoring 21 goals.

  * Paul Grumeau at the Belgian Football Association


Petros Dimitriadis

Petros Dimitriadis (Greek: Πέτρος Δημητριάδης; born 21 January 1978) is a retired Greek football striker.


Zalul Environmental Association

Zalul Environmental Association (Or in short "Zalul",צלול, lit:clear) is an Israeli environmental group founded in 1999 with the goal protecting the seas and rivers of Israel through conservation, activism, research, awareness-raising and education. Zalul seeks to put a stop to the spillage of sewage and other toxic waste into Israel's rivers through legal and legislative reforms.

Beach-cleaning campaign

Projects and campaigns

Zalul has worked to save the coral reef in the Gulf of Eilat and rescue the Naaman River near Acre, Israel. The coral reef campaign led to the creation of a safety phosphate mechanism in the port of Eilat and improvements to the city's sewage system.

Large-scale demonstrations have been held protesting the pollution of the Kishon. Zalul's report has prompted the Ministry of the Environment to investigate the problem and introduce clean-up measures.

The Naaman river near Acre in northern Israel has been polluted by factory waste. Zalul's campaign resulted in the construction of Acco's first sewage treatment facility.

Zalul drew public attention to frequent sewage spills into the sea in Herzliya, near some of the country's most popular beaches.

Shafdan, Israel's major waste-treatment facility and one of the largest in the world, was spilling sludge into the Mediterranean. Zalul's protest campaign culminated in legal action against Shafdan.

“Don’t Say Kaddish for the Lachish” is Zalul’s slogan for a campaign to save the Lachish River, which runs between the cities of Ashkelon and Ashdod.

Zalul's petition against the operation of the ALA Pipeline, which was spilling sewage into the Gulf of Acco was signed by over 10,000 Acco residents.

Education and outreach

Keeping with Zalul's goal of providing concrete solutions for better environmental policy, the Environmental Economics Outreach Center serves as an environmental economic advocacy and advisory body. Recognizing the need for educational programs to promote beach and marine ecosystem protection, Zalul is developing curriculum and lesson plans for schools and youth groups. The materials are distributed in Hebrew and Arabic.

Awards


Zalul Environmental Association

Awards

Benjamin Kahn, chairman of the association was named, "Hero of the Environment" by TIME Magazine for Zalul's efforts to safeguard Eilat's coral reef.

  * Zalul Environmental Association (English), (Hebrew)
  * Zalul has doubts about Red-Dead Canal, Jerusalem Post
  * "Fish cages finally leaving Eilat"
  * "Study: Israel is biggest polluter in eastern Mediterranean"


Priorities on Parade

Priorities on Parade is a 1942 American musical film directed by Albert S. Rogell and written by Art Arthur. The film stars Ann Miller, Johnny Johnston, Jerry Colonna, Betty Jane Rhodes, Barbara Jo Allen, Harry Barris, Eddie Quillan and Dave Willock. The film was released on July 23, 1942, by Paramount Pictures.

Plot

During World War II, a dance band and other entertainers go to work in a munitions factory to help the war effort and stage a morale-boosting show.

Cast

  * Ann Miller as Donna D'Arcy
  * Johnnie Johnston as Johnny Draper
  * Jerry Colonna as Jeep Jackson
  * Betty Jane Rhodes as Lee Davis
  * Barbara Jo Allen as Mariposa Ginsbotham
  * Harry Barris as Harvey Erkimer
  * Eddie Quillan as Sticks O'Hara
  * Dave Willock as Push Gasper
  * Nick Cockrane as Frank
  * Rod Cameron as Stage Manager
  * Arthur Loft as E. V. Hartley
  * The Debonnaires as Specialty Act
  * William Forrest as Col. Reeves
  * Warren Ashe as Psych. Test Administrator
  * Lee Shumway as Jones
  * Priorities on Parade at IMDb


Syzygium skiophilum

Syzygium skiophilum (synonym Pseudoeugenia perakiana) is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is a tree native to Borneo, Peninsular Malaysia and Thailand.


Asiegu

Asiegu is a hamlet (aldea) in the parish of Carreña, in the Asturian municipality (conceyu) of Cabrales.

It is located 3 km from Carreña, the capital of the municipality, and 425 m of altitude. In 2018 it had a population of 95 inhabitants.

On September 2, 2019, the jury of the Princess of Asturias Awards granted Asiegu the Exemplary People of Asturias Award.


Stony Creek (Susquehanna River tributary)

Stony Creek (also known as Stoney Creek or Rausch Creek23.0-mile-long (37.0 km)tributary of the Susquehanna River in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, in the United States.

Stony Creek joins the Susquehanna River at the borough of Dauphin.

Stony Creek is a designated Pennsylvania Scenic River from its headwaters to the gate of Pennsylvania State Game Lands 211. Included in this designation are three smaller tributary streams: Rattling Run, Rausch Creek and Yellow Springs.

Stony Creek was so named from its stony river bed.

Tributaries

  * Rattling Run (Stony Creek)
  * Rausch Creek (Stony Creek)
  * Yellow Springs (Pennsylvania)
  * List of rivers of Pennsylvania
  * Stoney Creek (Delaware River tributary)
  * Pennsylvania Scenic Rivers website

40°21′50″N 76°55′49″W / 40.3638°N 76.9304°W


Camallanus lacustris

Camallanus lacustris is a species of freshwater parasitic roundworm in the family Camallanidae. Definitive hosts are fish and intermediate hosts are copepods.

  * Advances in Parasitology, Volume 20, R. Muller and J.R. Baker, 1982
  * "Camallanus lacustris" at the Encyclopedia of Life


The Princess Pat

The Princess Pat is an operetta in three acts with music by Victor Herbert and book and lyrics by Henry Blossom. While set on Long Island, New York, the story follows the American born Princess di Montaldo, a.k.a "Princess Pat" (formerly Patrice O'Connor), who is married to the Italian Prince Antonio di Montaldo, a.k.a. "Prince Toto". Unhappy that her husband ignores her, she is intent on winning back his attention and affections.soprano Eleanor Painter.

Performance history

After an Atlantic City, New Jersey tryout in August 1915, The Princess Pat was scheduled to make its Broadway debut on September 27, 1915.

The Princess Pat premiered on Broadway on September 29, 1915, at the Cort Theatre, and ran for 158 performances; closing on February 12, 1916.

Characters and original cast

Riggs as Bertie and Witchie as Gabrielle

  * Frances Hedges – Una Brooks
  * General John Holbrook – Louis Casavant
  * Maude Van Cortlandt – Lilian Charles
  * Si Perkins – Alexander Clark
  * Jack Wickham – William Collins
  * Dorothy Pryme – Lyn Donaldson
  * Lee Bainbridge – Carl Drury
  * Duncan Arthur – Sven Erick
  * Elsie Smith – Kathleen Erroll
  * Grace Holbrook – Eva Fallon
  * Nat Franklin – Irving Fast
  * Anne Winthrop – Clare Freeman
  * Sidney Gray – Jack Hagner
  * Bob Darrow – Sam B. Hardy
  * Thomas – Martin Haydon
  * Coralie Bliss – Doris Kenyon
  * Bella Wells – Charlotte La Grande
  * Prince Antonio di Montaldo – Joseph Lertora
  * Reggie Calthorpe – Este Morrison
  * Marie – Leonora Novasio
  * Tony Schmalz, Jr. – Robert Ober
  * Princess di Montaldo – Eleanor Painter
  * Teddy Thorne – William Quinby
  * Bertie Ashland – Ralph Riggs
  * Achille Mazetti – Mario Rogati
  * Al Shean – Anthony Schmalz
  * Hester Lisle – Clara Taylor
  * Gabrielle Fourneaux – Katherine Witchie

Synopsis

Setting: Long Island, New York


The Princess Pat

Synopsis

Setting: Long Island, New York

Princess Patrice O'Connor, an Irish-American, is married to the Italian Prince Antonio di Montaldo. The Prince is unattentive, now that the couple has married, and so Pat pretends to elope with the aging Anthony Schmalz to make him jealous and to help her friend Grace. Her scheme works well: the Prince's passion is revived, and Grace marries a younger and more suitable member of the Schmalz family.

Song list

  * Allies – Marie and Thomas
  * Make Him Guess – Grace and Ladies
  * I'd Like to Be a Quitter, But I Find It Hard to Quit – Tony Schmalz, Jr.
  * Love Is the Best of All – Princess de Montaldo and Ensemble
  * For Better or For Worse (Sunshine) – Princess de Montaldo and Grace
  * When a Girl's About to Marry – Grace, General John Holbrook and Anthony Schmalz
  * Estellita – Ensemble
  * Neapolitan Love Song (T'amo!) – Prince Antonio di Montaldo
  * I Wish I Was an Island in an Ocean of Girls – Anthony Schmalz and Girls
  * I Need Affection – Princess de Montaldo
  * All for You – Princess de Montaldo and Prince Antonio di Montaldo
  * In a Little World for Two – Princess de Montaldo, Bob Darrow, Grace and Tony Schmalz, Jr.
  * The Shoes of Husband Number One Are Worn by Number Two – Si Perkins
  * Two Laughing Irish Eyes – Ensemble
  * The Princess Pat at the Internet Broadway Database
  * List of musical numbers and links to MIDI files and cast list
  * Information about an Off-off-Broadway production in 1981
  * Vocal score of The Princess Pat


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

The 2021–22 ICE Hockey League season begin on 16 September 2021. The league's title sponsor was bet-at-home.com. The defending champions were EC KAC. On 11 April 2022, EC Red Bull Salzburg won the Austrian Hockey Championship for the 7th time in their history.

Teams


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

Teams

[2021–22 ICE Hockey League season is located in EBEL]
[Graz99ers]
Graz99ers
[EC KAC]
EC KAC
[EC Panaceo VSV]
EC Panaceo VSV
[Red Bull Salzburg]
Red Bull Salzburg
[Vienna Capitals]
Vienna Capitals
[Black Wings Linz]
Black Wings Linz
[Fehérvár AV19]
Fehérvár AV19
[Bratislava Capitals]
Bratislava Capitals
[Dornbirn Bulldogs]
Dornbirn Bulldogs
[HC TWK Innsbruck]
HC TWK Innsbruck
[HCB Südtirol Alperia]
HCB Südtirol Alperia
[HC Pustertal Wölfe]
HC Pustertal Wölfe
[Red Bull Salzburg]
Red Bull Salzburg
[Orli Znojmo]
Orli Znojmo
[HK Olimpija]
HK Olimpija
class=notpageimage|
2021–22 ICE Hockey League season teams.
Team                        City                      Arena                         Capacity
Dornbirn Bulldogs           [Austria] Dornbirn        Messestadion Dornbirn         4,270
Moser Medical Graz 99ers    [Austria] Graz            Merkur-Eisarena               4,126
HC TWK Innsbruck            [Austria] Innsbruck       Tiroler Wasserkraft Arena     3,000
EC KAC                      [Austria] Klagenfurt      Stadthalle Klagenfurt         4,945
Steinbach Black Wings Linz  [Austria] Linz            Keine Sorgen EisArena         4,865
EC Red Bull Salzburg        [Austria] Salzburg        Eisarena Salzburg             3,200
Vienna Capitals             [Austria] Vienna          Erste Bank Arena              7,022
EC GRAND Immo VSV           [Austria] Villach         Villacher Stadthalle          4,800
HC Orli Znojmo              [Czech Republic] Znojmo   Nevoga Arena                  4,800
Bratislava Capitals         [Slovakia] Bratislava     Ondrej Nepela Arena           4,800
HK Olimpija                 [Slovenia] Ljubljana      Tivoli Hall                   5,000
Hydro Fehérvár AV19         [Hungary] Székesfehérvár  Ifjabb Ocskay Gábor Ice Hall  3,500
HCB Südtirol Alperia        [Italy] Bolzano           Eiswelle                      7,200
HC Pustertal Wölfe          [Italy] Bruneck           Rienzstadion                  2,050

Standings

Regular season


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

Standings

Regular season

Pos  Team                        Pld  W   OTW  OTL  L   GF   GA   GD   PCT   Qualification
1    EC Red Bull Salzburg        49   24  9    6    10  162  109  +53  .653  Qualified to 2022–23 Champions Hockey League and quarter-finals
2    EC VSV                      47   24  6    3    14  180  147  +33  .617
3    Fehérvár AV19               48   25  3    3    17  165  133  +32  .583
4    Vienna Capitals             48   23  3    5    17  132  122  +10  .556  Qualified to quarter-finals
5    HC Pustertal Wölfe          49   20  6    6    17  146  139  +7   .531
6    HK Olimpija                 46   22  2    3    19  136  140  −4   .529
7    HC Orli Znojmo              48   21  4    3    20  168  151  +17  .514  Qualified to pre-playoffs
8    EC KAC                      49   18  6    9    16  139  117  +22  .510
9    HCB Südtirol Alperia        46   19  4    4    19  125  143  −18  .500
10   Graz 99ers                  48   20  4    3    21  142  137  +5   .493
11   HC Innsbruck                49   19  5    1    24  142  156  −14  .463
12   Dornbirn Bulldogs           48   10  4    7    27  118  181  −63  .313
13   Steinbach Black Wings 1992  49   8   3    7    31  108  185  −77  .252
14   Bratislava Capitals         14   5   2    1    6   42   45   −3   .476  Withdrew from the tournament

Source: ICE Hockey League
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points.

Statistics

Scoring leaders

The following shows the top ten players who led the league in points, at the conclusion of games played on 24 February 2022.


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

Player                                Team                  GP  G   A   Pts  +/–  PIM
[Czech Republic] Radek Prokes         Orli Znojmo           46  25  26  51   +20  12
[Canada] Anthony Luciani              Orli Znojmo           47  17  34  51   -1   14
[Austria] Peter Schneider             EC Red Bull Salzburg  44  28  22  50   +19  6
[Canada] Tim McGauley                 HC Innsbruck          46  19  29  48   -4   53
[Canada] John Hughes                  Villacher SV          43  17  31  48   +18  16
[United States] T. J. Brennan         EC Red Bull Salzburg  47  20  26  46   +32  22
[United States] Michael Huntebrinker  HC Innsbruck          44  12  34  46   +7   8
[Austria] Brian Lebler                Black Wings Linz      46  25  20  45   -13  48
[Canada] Scott Kosmachuk              Villacher SV          44  24  21  45   +14  42
[Sweden] Johan Harju                  HC Pustertal          47  18  25  43   +1   18

Leading goaltenders

The following shows the top ten goaltenders who led the league in goals against average, provided that they have played at least 40% of their team's minutes, at the conclusion of games played on 2 October 2021.

Player                                    Team(s)               GP  TOI   GA   Sv%   GAA
[Sweden] Christian Engstrand              Graz 99ers            21  1262  39   .931  1.86
[United States] Jean-Philippe Lamoureaux  EC Red Bull Salzburg  16  963   31   .931  1.93
[Finland] Atte Tolvanen                   EC Red Bull Salzburg  26  1592  51   .924  1.92
[United States] Tomas Sholl               HC Pustertal          45  2716  121  .924  2.67
[Austria] Bernhard Starkbaum              Vienna Capitals       22  1310  51   .923  2.34
[Denmark] Sebastian Dahm                  EC KAC                39  2377  79   .921  1.99
[Finland] Rasmus Tirronen                 Fehérvár AV19         26  1533  60   .916  2.35
[Sweden] Niklas Lundström                 Graz 99ers            17  937   39   .914  2.50
[Italy] Justin Fazio                      HC Bolzano            18  1027  46   .912  2.69
[Austria] David Kickert                   Vienna Capitals       21  1222  54   .909  2.65

Playoffs

Bracket


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

Playoffs

Bracket

  Pre-playoffs (best-of-3)                           Quarter-finals (best-of-7)                                              Semi-finals (best-of-7)                                                                            Finals (best-of-7)

                                                     1                           EC Red Bull Salzburg  4
  7                         HC Orli Znojmo        2                                                    7                     HC Orli Znojmo           0
  10                        Graz 99ers            0                                                                                1                                                          EC Red Bull Salzburg  4
                                                                                4                     Vienna Capitals          0
                                                     2                           EC VSV                4                                                             (Pairings are re-seeded after the first and second round)
                                                     6                           HK Olimpija           3
                                                                                1                     EC Red Bull Salzburg  4
                                                                                3                        Fehérvár AV19  0
                                                     3                           Fehérvár AV19         4
  8                         EC KAC                2                                                    5                     HC Pustertal Wölfe       0
  9                         HCB Südtirol Alperia  0                                                                                2                                                          EC VSV                1
                                                                                3                     Fehérvár AV19            4
                                                     4                           Vienna Capitals       4
                                                     8                           EC KAC                3

Pre-playoffs

(7) Orli Znojmo vs. (10) Graz 99ers

2 March                               HC Orli Znojmo                                                      3–2  OT  Graz 99ers  Nevoga Arena, Znojmo  Recap
Prokeš (Köver, Neumann) - 10:25       First period           19:55 - Hjalmarsson (Martin, Latta)
Hrabal (Brittain, Ahl) - 21:28        Second period          24:13 - Zalewski (Ograjenšek, Hjalmarsson)
No scoring                            Third period           No scoring
Ahl (Luciani, Immo) - 69:32           First overtime period  No scoring
Pavel Kantor ( 26 saves / 28 shots )  Goalie stats           Christian Engstrand ( 36 saves / 39 shots )


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

4 March                                      Graz 99ers                                                    4–5  OT  HC Orli Znojmo  Eisstadion Graz Liebenau, Graz  Recap
No scoring                                   First period           09:24 - Sedlák (Culkin, Prokeš) (PP2)
                                                                    10:59 - Culkin (Prokeš, Gorčík) (PP1)
Ograjenšek (Zalewski, Kernberger) - 28:37    Second period          No scoring
Blood (Boivin, Ograjenšek) - 34:31
Alagic (Grafenthin, Zusevics) - 41:05        Third period           53:45 - Zubov (Ahl, Culkin)
Zalewski (Hjalmarsson, Ograjenšek) - 48:30                          56:43 - Prokeš (Luciani)
No scoring                                   First overtime period  87:44 - Gorčík (Bartko, Prokeš)
Christian Engstrand ( 28 saves / 33 shots )  Goalie stats           Pavel Kantor ( 68 saves / 72 shots )

HC Orli Znojmo win the series 2–0

(8) EC KAC vs. (9) HCB Südtirol Alperia

2 March                                 EC KAC                                                          3–2  OT  HCB Südtirol Alperia  Stadthalle, Klagenfurt  Recap
No scoring                              First period           06:03 - Miceli (Halmo, Catenacci)
No scoring                              Second period          No scoring
Petersen (Tičar, M. Fraser) - 58:48     Third period           59:47 - Gazley (Halmo, Findlay)
Hundertpfund (Haudum, Ganahl) - 59:25
Tičar (Petersen, Postma) - 74:10        First overtime period  No scoring
Sebastian Dahm ( 30 saves / 32 shots )  Goalie stats           Andreas Bernard ( 47 saves / 50 shots )


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

4 March                                 HCB Südtirol Alperia                                                  0–7    EC KAC  PalaOnda, Bolzano  Recap
No scoring                              First period          13:08 - Petersen (Tičar, Postma) (PP1)
No scoring                              Second period         26:40 - M. Fraser (Schumnig, Koch)
No scoring                              Third period          41:17 - Obersteiner (Petersen, Tičar)
                                                              49:42 - Haudum (Postma)
                                                              50:12 - Haudum (M. Fraser, Tavželj)
                                                              58:28 - Koch (Petersen, Postma) (PP2)
                                                              59:41 - Unterweger (Haudum, Obersteiner) (PP2)
Andreas Bernard ( 8 saves / 13 shots )  Goalie stats          Sebastian Dahm ( 35 saves / 35 shots )
Justin Fazio ( 9 saves / 11 shots )

EC KAC win the series 2–0

Quarter-finals

(1) EC Red Bull Salzburg vs. (7) HC Orli Znojmo

9 March                                          EC Red Bull Salzburg                                        3–1    HC Orli Znojmo  Eisarena Salzburg, Salzburg  Recap
Loney (Pallestrang, Heinrich) - 06:28            First period          No scoring
Schneider (Raffl, Nissner) (PP1; EN) - 11:37
No scoring                                       Second period         No scoring
Raffl (Schneider, Heinrich) (PP1; EN) - 59:53    Third period          43:04 - Svoboda (Kvasnica, Matuš)
Jean-Philippe Lamoureux ( 21 saves / 22 shots )  Goalie stats          Pavel Kantor ( 32 saves / 34 shots )

11 March                              HC Orli Znojmo                                                   2–3    EC Red Bull Salzburg  Nevoga Arena, Znojmo  Recap
Prokeš (Gorčík, Luciani) - 06:59      First period    16:57 - Loney (Kanzig)
No scoring                            Second period   No scoring
Immo (Bartko, Ahl) - 52:59            Third period    48:22 - Lebler (Loney, Järvinen)
                                                      58:09 - Lebler (Brennan)
Pavel Kantor ( 28 saves / 31 shots )  Goalie stats    Jean-Philippe Lamoureux ( 25 saves / 27 shots )


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

13 March                                         EC Red Bull Salzburg                                        5–3    HC Orli Znojmo  Eisarena Salzburg, Salzburg  Recap
Nissner (Raffl, Schneider) - 04:50               First period          17:30 - Svoboda (Kvasnica, Matuš)
Dalhuisen - 13:10
Brennan (Loney) - 29:35                          Second period         27:55 - Younan (Zubov, Ahl)
Brennan - 50:51                                  Third period          48:15 - Gorčík (Prokeš, Luciani)
Baltram (Wukovits, Hochkofler) - 52:26
Jean-Philippe Lamoureux ( 16 saves / 19 shots )  Goalie stats          Pavel Kantor ( 41 saves / 46 shots )

15 March                              HC Orli Znojmo                                                   0–1    EC Red Bull Salzburg  Nevoga Arena, Znojmo  Recap
No scoring                            First period    01:17 - Järvinen (Brennan, Loney)
No scoring                            Second period   No scoring
No scoring                            Third period    No scoring
Pavel Kantor ( 37 saves / 38 shots )  Goalie stats    Jean-Philippe Lamoureux ( 36 saves / 36 shots )

EC Red Bull Salzburg win the series 4–0

(2) EC VSV vs. (6) HK Olimpija

9 March                                EC VSV                                                 4–6    HK Olimpija  Stadthalle, Villach  Recap
Lindner (Rauchenwald) - 00:28          First period   00:18 - Leclerc (Piché)
                                                      04:23 - Jezovšek (Čimžar, Robar) (PP1)
Collins (Hughes, Zauner) - 39:28       Second period  25:39 - Maïa (Leclerc)
                                                      34:34 - Leclerc (Kapel, Čimžar) (PP2)
                                                      39:01 - Koblar (Mušič)
Lanzinger (Lindner, Flemming) - 50:10  Third period   59:59 - Pance (Mušič, Zajc)
Schofield (Hughes, Lanzinger) - 59:28
Tomi Karhunen ( 23 saves / 28 shots )  Goalie stats   Žan Us ( 32 saves / 26 shots )


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

11 March                                HK Olimpija                                               3–4    EC VSV  Tivoli Hall, Ljubljana  Recap
Simsic (Leclerc, Murphy) (PP1) - 03:51  First period   16:03 - Flemming (Rauchenwald, Richter)
Leclerc (Murphy, Piché) (PP1) - 32:42   Second period  23:56 - Karlsson (Hughes, Collins)
                                                       27:34 - Karlsson (Rauchenwald, J. Fraser)
Kapel (Čimžar, Robar) (PP1) - 42:12     Third period   57:34 - Kosmachuk (Schofield)
Žan Us ( 25 saves / 29 shots )          Goalie stats   Tomi Karhunen ( 31 saves / 34 shots )

13 March                                                EC VSV                                               8–5    HK Olimpija  Stadthalle, Villach  Recap
Oleksuk (Karlsson, Hughes) (PP1) - 19:45                First period   03:48 - Maïa (Leclerc, Čimžar)
Hughes (Oleksuk, Brunner) - 23:52                       Second period  21:58 - Pance (Tomaževič, Kapel)
Bacher (J. Fraser, Maxa) - 34:43                                       22:22 - Zajc (Magovac, Murphy)
Kosmachuk (Krastenbergs, Joslin) (PP1) - 37:54                         28:30 - Pance (Leclerc, Čimžar)
Richter (Flemming, Lanzinger) - 39:15
Schofield (J. Fraser, Kosmachuk) - 51:42                Third period   46:39 - Leclerc (Pance, Piché) (PP1)
Joslin (Karlsson, Hughes) - 52:14
Karlsson (Hughes, Flemming) (EN) - 57:21
Alexander Schmidt (ice hockey) ( 26 saves / 31 shots )  Goalie stats   Žan Us ( 34 saves / 41 shots )


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

15 March                             HK Olimpija                                                    2–5    EC VSV  Tivoli Hall, Ljubljana  Recap
No scoring                           First period   08:26 - Kosmachuk (Joslin, Krastenbergs) (PP1)
                                                    16:08 - Krastenbergs (Zauner, Schofield)
Robar (Tomaževič, Maïa) - 23:33      Second period  22:36 - Maxa (Lindner, Schmidt)
Koblar (Sodja, Čimžar) - 37:40
No scoring                           Third period   45:52 - Krastenbergs (Kosmachuk)
                                                    55:42 - Schofield (Krastenbergs, Kosmachuk)
Paavo Holsa ( 15 saves / 20 shots )  Goalie stats   Alexander Schmidt ( 31 saves / 33 shots )

18 March                                      EC VSV                                             6–8    HK Olimpija  Stadthalle, Villach  Recap
Kosmachuk (Schofield) - 12:32                 First period   03:56 - Čepon (Maïa)
Karlsson (Hughes, Oleksuk) (PP1) - 14:25                     07:26 - Piché (Pance)
Oleksuk (Karlsson, Hughes) (PP1) - 16:08                     17:35 - Leclerc (Piché, Čimžar)
                                                             19:12 - Zajc (Simšič, Magovac)
Karlsson (J. Fraser, Hughes) - 28:42          Second period  27:05 - Simšič (Piché, Zajc)
                                                             32:25 - Zajc (Tomaževič, Kapel)
Lindner (Hughes, Oleksuk) - 42:24             Third period   46:03 - Koblar (Mušič, Sodja)
Kosmachuk (Joslin, Rauchenwald) (EN) - 59:59                 51:55 - Pance (Štebih, Zajc) (PP1)
Alexander Schmidt ( 14 saves / 18 shots )     Goalie stats   Žan Us ( 45 saves / 51 shots )
Tomi Karhunen ( 14 saves / 17 shots )


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

20 March                            HK Olimpija                                                       3–2  OT  EC VSV  Tivoli Hall, Ljubljana  Recap
Kapel (Pance, Piché) - 11:51        First period           No scoring
Čimžar (Maïa, Magovac) - 17:59
No scoring                          Second period          26:29 - Moderer (Schofield, Krastenbergs)
No scoring                          Third period           54:07 - Kosmachuk (Joslin, Krastenbergs)
Tomaževič (Crnovič, Kapel) - 78:02  First overtime period  No scoring
Žan Us ( 31 saves / 33 shots )      Goalie stats           Tomi Karhunen ( 32 saves / 35 shots )

22 March                                     EC VSV                                         4–1    HK Olimpija  Stadthalle, Villach  Recap
Hughes (Karlsson, Oleksuk) - 03:08           First period   08:36 - Murphy (Simšič)
Kosmachuk (Schofield) - 07:59
Schofield (J. Fraser, Hughes) (PP1) - 38:11  Second period  No scoring
Karlsson (Hughes, Oleksuk) - 59:35           Third period   No scoring
Tomi Karhunen ( 32 saves / 33 shots )        Goalie stats   Žan Us ( 27 saves / 30 shots )

EC VSV win the series 4–3

(3) Fehérvár AV19 vs. (5) HC Pustertal Wölfe

9 March                                  Fehérvár AV19                                        8–1    HC Pustertal Wölfe  Ifjabb Ocskay Gábor Ice Hall, Székesfehérvár  Recap
Jacobs (Terbócs, Dahlroth) - 09:42       First period   No scoring
Németh (Atkinson, Nilsson) - 09:49
Atkinson (Hári, Kuralt) - 13:10
Magosi (Fournier) - 16:14
Kuralt (Shaw, Hari) - 17:34
Jacobs (Terbócs, Sarauer) - 23:51        Second period  No scoring
Erdély (Bartalis, Petan) - 41:02         Third period   45:36 - Gerlach (Willcox, Hanna)
Atkinson (Hari, Kuralt) (PP1) - 55:07
Rasmus Tirronen ( 23 saves / 24 shots )  Goalie stats   Tomas Sholl ( 12 saves / 17 shots )
                                                        Hannes Stoll ( 16 saves / 19 shots )


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

11 March                                 HC Pustertal Wölfe                                            2–6    Fehérvár AV19  Rienzstadion, Bruneck  Recap
Hannoun (Stukel, Willcox) (PP1) - 05:34  First period        08:20 - Bartalis (Petan, Erdély)
Hanna (Hannoun, Stukel) - 17:18                              18:52 - Bartalis (Petan, Atkinson)
No scoring                               Second period       26:00 - Petan
No scoring                               Third period        45:46 - Terbócs (Erdely, Campbell) (PP1)
                                                             50:03 - Terbócs (Dahlroth, Jacobs)
                                                             57:00 - Hári (Atkinson) (EN)
Tomas Sholl ( 20 saves / 25 shots )      Goalie stats        Rasmus Tirronen ( 30 saves / 32 shots )

13 March                                 Fehérvár AV19                                       5–2    HC Pustertal Wölfe  Ifjabb Ocskay Gábor Ice Hall, Székesfehérvár  Recap
Shaw (Nilsson, Hári) - 00:31             First period   13:02 - Bardaro
Shaw (Kuralt, Hári) - 03:52
Shaw (Kuralt, Nilsson) - 13:56
Petan (Campbell, Hari) (PP2) - 39:43     Second period  27:55 - Hannoun (Stukel, Gerlach)
Atkinson (Mihály, Németh) (PP1) - 58:08  Third period   No scoring
Rasmus Tirronen ( 26 saves / 28 shots )  Goalie stats   Tomas Sholl ( 29 saves / 34 shots )


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

15 March                                 HC Pustertal Wölfe                                           4–5    Fehérvár AV19  Rienzstadion, Bruneck  Recap
Gerlach (Mantinger) - 07:38              First period        No scoring
Willcox (Kristensen, Gerlach) - 11:00
Stukel (Gerlach, Willcox) (PP1) - 18:49
No scoring                               Second period       26:12 - Shaw (Fournier, Hári)
                                                             32:45 - Magosi (Mihály, Nilsson)
                                                             33:07 - Hari (Kuralt, Fournier)
                                                             37:02 - Shaw (Nilsson, Kuralt)
Harju (Bardaro, Carey) (PP1) - 59:52     Third period        58:42 - Bartalis (EN)
Tomas Sholl ( 34 saves / 38 shots )      Goalie stats        Rasmus Tirronen ( 35 saves / 39 shots )

Fehérvár AV19 win the series 4–0

(4) Vienna Capitals vs. (8) EC KAC

9 March                                     Vienna Capitals                                                1–2  OT  EC KAC  Erste Bank Arena, Vienna  Recap
No scoring                                  First period           No scoring
No scoring                                  Second period          38:46 - Postma (Unterweger)
Hartl (Meyer, Prapavessis) - 58:28          Third period           No scoring
No scoring                                  First overtime period  68:31 - M. Fraser (Koch, Postma)
Bernhard Starkbaum ( 22 saves / 24 shots )  Goalie stats           Sebastian Dahm ( 34 saves / 35 shots )

11 March                                EC KAC                                                     1–4    Vienna Capitals  Stadthalle, Klagenfurt  Recap
Haudum (Petersen, Obersteiner) - 08:29  First period   09:12 - Hartl
No scoring                              Second period  34:57 - Lowry (SH1)
No scoring                              Third period   58:31 - Meyer
                                                       59:15 - Lowry (Moncada, Bradley)
Sebastian Dahm ( 16 saves / 18 shots )  Goalie stats   Bernhard Starkbaum ( 20 saves / 21 shots )


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

13 March                                    Vienna Capitals                                              5–3    EC KAC  Erste Bank Arena, Vienna  Recap
No scoring                                  First period     18:44 - Koch (Obersteiner, M. Fraser)
Lowry (PP1) - 22:03                         Second period    No scoring
Bauer (Preiser) - 38:04
Meyer - 45:41                               Third period     41:10 - M. Fraser (Haudum, Petersen) (PP1)
Hartl - 53:24                                                57:45 - M. Fraser (Koch, Petersen)
Meyer (Bradley, Prapavessis) (EN) - 59:25
Bernhard Starkbaum ( 21 saves / 24 shots )  Goalie stats     Sebastian Dahm ( 23 saves / 27 shots )

15 March                                 EC KAC                                                     2–3    Vienna Capitals  Stadthalle, Klagenfurt  Recap
Postma (Haudum, Koch) (PP2) - 07:46      First period   14:05 - Dodero (Wall, Hartl)
Haudum (Postma, Petersen) (PP1) - 19:52                 15:55 - Sutter (Lowry, Prapavessis)
No scoring                               Second period  No scoring
No scoring                               Third period   50:47 - Bradley (Sheppard, Meyer)
Sebastian Dahm ( 20 saves / 23 shots )   Goalie stats   Bernhard Starkbaum ( 34 saves / 36 shots )

18 March                                    Vienna Capitals                                                   2–3  OT  EC KAC  Erste Bank Arena, Vienna  Recap
Meyer (Wall, Lowry) (PP1) - 18:46           First period           No scoring
Sheppard (Meyer, Wall) (PP1) - 24:51        Second period          30:11 - Schumnig (Petersen, Kraus)
No scoring                                  Third period           54:58 - Schumnig (M. Geier, Hundertpfund)
No scoring                                  First overtime period  65:51 - Kraus (Hundertpfund, M. Geier)
Bernhard Starkbaum ( 39 saves / 42 shots )  Goalie stats           Sebastian Dahm ( 36 saves / 38 shots )


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

20 March                                       EC KAC                                                     5–3    Vienna Capitals  Stadthalle, Klagenfurt  Recap
Obersteiner (Postma, Haudum) - 03:38           First period   00:20 - Sheppard (Wall, Bradley)
Postma (Koch, M. Fraser) - 07:55                              00:40 - Hartl (Schwinger, Prapavessis)
M. Fraser (Postma, Ganahl) (PP1) - 16:04
Haudum (Steffler, M. Geier) - 38:10            Second period  No scoring
Ganahl (M. Geier, Hundertpfund) (PP2) - 49:45  Third period   54:01 - Prapavessis (PP1)
Sebastian Dahm ( 27 saves / 30 shots )         Goalie stats   Bernhard Starkbaum ( 33 saves / 38 shots )

22 March                                    Vienna Capitals                                          3–2    EC KAC  Erste Bank Arena, Vienna  Recap
Moncada) - 06:05                            First period     09:00 - Haudum (Ganahl, Obersteiner)
No scoring                                  Second period    26:18 - Koch (Petersen, Postma)
Sheppard (Wall, Artner) - 42:35             Third period     No scoring
Bradley (Sheppard) - 50:03
Bernhard Starkbaum ( 23 saves / 25 shots )  Goalie stats     Sebastian Dahm ( 27 saves / 30 shots )

Vienna Capitals win the series 4–3

Semi-finals

(1) EC Red Bull Salzburg - (4) Vienna Capitals

24 March                                   EC Red Bull Salzburg                                          4–1    Vienna Capitals  Eisarena Salzburg, Salzburg  Recap
Brennan (Heinrich, Nissner) (PP1) - 03:41  First period          04:06 - Hartl (Moncada)
Wukovits (Hochkofler, Baltram) - 09:14
Harnisch (Thaler, Leonhardt) - 16:47
No scoring                                 Second period         No scoring
Nissner (Raffl, LoVerde) (EN) - 58:03      Third period          No scoring
Atte Tolvanen ( 23 saves / 24 shots )      Goalie stats          Lorenz Widhalm ( 27 saves / 30 shots )


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

26 March                               Vienna Capitals                                                2–3  OT  EC Red Bull Salzburg  Erste Bank Arena, Vienna  Recap
No scoring                             First period           No scoring
Karlsson (Preiser, Hackl) - 28:23      Second period          No scoring
Sheppard (Wall, Bradley) - 39:11
No scoring                             Third period           59:21 - Leonhardt (Wukovits, Järvinen)
                                                              59:52 - Brennan (Heinrich, Schneider)
No scoring                             First overtime period  76:44 - Nissner (Schneider, Raffl)
David Kickert ( 46 saves / 49 shots )  Goalie stats           Atte Tolvanen ( 26 saves / 28 shots )

28 March                               EC Red Bull Salzburg                                         4–0    Vienna Capitals  Eisarena Salzburg, Salzburg  Recap
Dalhuisen (Raffl) - 03:53              First period          No scoring
Raffl (Schneider) - 30:50              Second period         No scoring
Hochkofler - 34:53
Wukovits (Raffl) (PP1) - 39:09
No scoring                             Third period          No scoring
Atte Tolvanen ( 25 saves / 25 shots )  Goalie stats          David Kickert ( 42 saves / 46 shots )

30 March                                    Vienna Capitals                                         1–5    EC Red Bull Salzburg  Erste Bank Arena, Vienna  Recap
Prapavessis (Sutter, Meyer) (PP1) - 15:21   First period     18:01 - Brennan
No scoring                                  Second period    25:40 - Wukovits (PP1)
                                                             25:40 - Schneider
No scoring                                  Third period     42:04 - Lebler (Heinrich, Huber)
                                                             54:14 - Raffl (Tolvanen) (EN)
Starkbaum Bernhard ( 37 saves / 41 shots )  Goalie stats     Atte Tolvanen ( 33 saves / 34 shots )

EC Red Bull Salzburg won the series 4–0

(2) EC VSV - (3) Fehérvár AV19


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

24 March                               EC VSV                                                          3–2  OT  Fehérvár AV19  Stadthalle, Villach  Recap
No scoring                             First period           01:38 - Nilsson (Mihály)
                                                              02:21 - Hári (Kuralt, Shaw)
Karlsson (Lindner, Oleksuk) - 28:38    Second period          No scoring
Lindner (Hughes, Karlsson) - 33:11
No scoring                             Third period           No scoring
Richter (Rebernig, Hughes) - 61:25     First overtime period  No scoring
Tomi Karhunen ( 35 saves / 37 shots )  Goalie stats           Rasmus Tirronen ( 26 saves / 29 shots )

26 March                                 Fehérvár AV19                                              6–3    EC VSV  Ifjabb Ocskay Gábor Ice Hall, Székesfehérvár  Recap
Erdély (Bartalis, Petan) - 09:46         First period   03:59 - Brunner (Karlsson, Hughes)
Shaw (Hári, Atkinson) - 15:46
Mihály (Atkinson, Magosi) - 25:03        Second period  No scoring
Shaw (Hari, Kuralt) - 25:40
Kuralt (Atkinson, Shaw) (PP1) - 39:59
Bartalis - 58:48                         Third period   40:28 - Flemming (Kosmachuk, Krastenbergs)
                                                        50:19 - Tschurnig (Moderer, Maxa)
Rasmus Tirronen ( 29 saves / 32 shots )  Goalie stats   Tomi Karhunen ( 20 saves / 25 shots )

28 March                               EC VSV                                                  0–4    Fehérvár AV19  Stadthalle, Villach  Recap
No scoring                             First period   03:59 - Atkinson (Magosi)
No scoring                             Second period  27:25 - Sarauer (Kuralt, Hári) (PP1)
                                                      27:33 - Campbell (Mihály)
No scoring                             Third period   58:06 - Hari (Kuralt) (EN)
Tomi Karhunen ( 27 saves / 30 shots )  Goalie stats   Rasmus Tirronen ( 41 saves / 41 shots )


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

30 March                                    Fehérvár AV19                                                          5–4  OT  EC VSV  Ifjabb Ocskay Gábor Ice Hall, Székesfehérvár  Recap
Hári (Atkinson) - 02:11                     First period           17:39 - Krastenbergs (Joslin, Schofield)
Terbócs (Bartalis, Campbell) (PP1) - 13:08
Terbocs (Fournier, Campbell) - 14:50
Erdély (Petan, Campbell) - 37:16            Second period          28:03 - Joslin (Krastenbergs, Kosmachuk) (PP1)
                                                                   28:58 - Krastenbergs (Schofield)
No scoring                                  Third period           58:14 - Schofield (Oleksuk, Joslin)
Hari (Fournier, Shaw) - 62:14               First overtime period  No scoring
Rasmus Tirronen ( 31 saves / 35 shots )     Goalie stats           Tomi Karhunen ( 18 saves / 23 shots )

1 April                                            EC VSV                                                  1–4    Fehérvár AV19  Stadthalle, Villach  Recap
No scoring                                         First period   No scoring
Lanzinger (Krastenbergs, Kosmachuk) (PP1) - 39:46  Second period  23:43 - Horváth (Magosi)
                                                                  34:06 - Magosi (Fournier)
No scoring                                         Third period   47:34 - Erdély (Petan)
                                                                  59:11 - Erdély (Petan) (EN)
Tomi Karhunen ( 19 saves / 22 shots )              Goalie stats   Rasmus Tirronen ( 30 saves / 31 shots )

Fehérvár AV19 won the series 4–1

Final

5 April                                EC Red Bull Salzburg                                             2–1  2OT  Fehérvár AV19  Eisarena Salzburg, Salzburg  Recap
Lebler (Järvinen, Huber) - 07:27       First period            10:37 - Erdély (Bartalis, Petan)
No scoring                             Second period           No scoring
No scoring                             Third period            No scoring
Leonhardt (Wukovits, Brennan) - 64:56  Second overtime period  No scoring
Atte Tolvanen ( 34 saves / 35 shots )  Goalie stats            Rasmus Tirronen ( 37 saves / 39 shots )


2021–22 ICE Hockey League season

7 April                                  Fehérvár AV19                                                3–5    EC Red Bull Salzburg  Ifjabb Ocskay Gábor Ice Hall, Székesfehérvár  Recap
Hári (Kuralt, Campbell) - 11:39          First period   18:16 - Brennan
Hári (Shaw, Kuralt) - 22:57              Second period  24:44 - Schneider (Heinrich, Wukovits) (PP1)
                                                        27:24 - Lebler (Järvinen, Heinrich)
Petan (Hari) (PP1) - 53:51               Third period   54:50 - Lebler (Järvinen)
                                                        57:08 - Schneider (Raffl, Heinrich) (EN)
Rasmus Tirronen ( 27 saves / 31 shots )  Goalie stats   Atte Tolvanen ( 14 saves / 17 shots )

9 April                                EC Red Bull Salzburg                                           2–1    Fehérvár AV19  Eisarena Salzburg, Salzburg  Recap
No scoring                             First period          No scoring
Raffl (Schneider, Nissner) - 38:20     Second period         25:49 - Fournier (Petan, Sarauer)
Järvinen (Lebler, Loney) - 58:24       Third period          No scoring
Atte Tolvanen ( 22 saves / 23 shots )  Goalie stats          Rasmus Tirronen ( 23 saves / 25 shots )

11 April                                 Fehérvár AV19                                         1–3    EC Red Bull Salzburg  Ifjabb Ocskay Gábor Ice Hall, Székesfehérvár  Recap
Magosi (Kuralt, Hári) - 07:29            First period   15:01 - Dalhuisen (Raffl)
No scoring                               Second period  32:14 - Raffl (Nissner, Brennan)
No scoring                               Third period   58:48 - Brennan (EN)
Rasmus Tirronen ( 32 saves / 34 shots )  Goalie stats   Atte Tolvanen ( 21 saves / 22 shots )

EC Red Bull Salzburg won the series 4–0

  * Official website


Paul Gross (disambiguation)

Paul Gross (born 1959) is a Canadian actor, producer, director, singer and writer.

Paul Gross may also refer to:

  * Paul Magnus Gross (1895–1986), American chemist and educator
  * Paul P. Gross, American television meteorologist
  * Paul R. Gross, American biologist and author


Petros Hatzitasis

Petros Hatzitasis (1872-1932) was a Greek chieftain from Florina who contributed to the Macedonian Struggle.

He was born in 1872 in FlorinaNational Committee of FlorinaNikolaos Pyrzas.

He tried to assassinate the Bulgarian komitadji Michael Grezhov in 1904, but the latter escaped, although wounded. He cooperated with the army of Pavlos Melas and participated in the clash which cost Melas his life, in Statista.Nikostratos Kalomenopoulos for many operations. He participated in the battle of Drosopigi near Florina, where he became a prisoner of the Ottoman authorities and was imprisoned for three years, until 1908.

  * Epta Imeres, Kathimerini supplement Το μοιραίο δεκαήμερο του Παύλου Μελά


Zalutumumab

Zalutumumab (proposed trade name HuMax-EGFR) is a fully human IgG1 monoclonal antibody (mAb) directed towards the epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR). It is a product developed by Genmab in Utrecht, the Netherlands. Specifically, zalutumumab is designed for the treatment of squamous cell carcinoma of the head and neck (SCCHN), a type of cancer.

Mechanism of action

Zalutumumab works through inhibition of the EGFR signal. The EGFR is a receptor tyrosine kinase. Its structure includes an extracellular binding domain, a transmembrane lipophilic segment, and an intracellular tyrosine kinase domain.

Mechanism of EGFR


Zalutumumab

Mechanism of EGFR

EGFR is over-expressed by many tumor cells. Upon binding by a ligand, such as the epidermal growth factor or TGF alpha, dimerization occurs, leading to autophosphorylation on the intracellular tyrosine residues. Following phosphorylation, the Grb2-SOS signaling complex is stimulated. This causes the activation of the G protein RAS through the exchange of guanosine diphosphate (GDP) for guanosine triphosphate (GTP). The exchange of GDP for GTP induces a conformational change of RAS to allow it to bind to Raf-1. Raf-1 is then activated through another multistep mechanism in which dephosphorylation of inhibitory sites by protein phosphatase 2A (PP2A), as well as the phosphorylation of activating sites by p21 activated kinase (PAK) occurs. After this, Raf-1 activates MAPK/ERK kinase (MEK), which then goes on to activate extracellular-signal-regulated kinase (ERK). ERK is then able to enter the cell nucleus and control gene expression by phosphorylating various transcription factors, such as Elk-1. It is from there that the specific gene transcription occurs to initiate the cell cycle. Through this mechanism, apoptosis is inhibited, angiogenesis, migration, adhesion, and invasion occur. Each of these is a functional element to the progression and development of cancer, which is defined as an abnormal growth of cells with a tendency to proliferate in an uncontrolled way and, in some cases, to metastasize.

Mechanism of zalutumumab


Zalutumumab

Mechanism of zalutumumab

In order to combat SCCHN, zalutumumab was designed to inhibit the EGFR signaling. Specifically, it binds to the EGFR Domain III on the cell surface. This locks the receptor in an inactive conformation, making the drug an inverse agonist. In doing this it is also acting as a competitive antagonist for the EGF ligand. In the inactive conformation, the distance between the intracellular tyrosine kinase residues is larger, which inhibits dimerization. Phosphorylation is consequently inhibited, so that no signal is released. Without a signal, cell cycle characteristics to enhance tumor growth are inhibited and the cancer progression is suppressed.

This is not the only way in which zalutumumab works. It also is responsible for some antitumor affects through antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity (ADCC). The Fab, or fragment antigen binding region of the antibody, binds to the antigen on the EGFr expressing tumor cells. Through an immunological response, the body’s natural killer (NK) cells, which are a type of lymphocyte, recognize and bind to the Fc portion on the antibody through an Fc receptor, CD16. The NK cell is then activated through the cross linking of the Fc receptors which sends a signal to induce apoptosis and cell death. The target tumor cell is then destroyed.

Developmental status

2009: Zalutumumab treatment was approved for Fast Track status by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for patients suffering from SCCHN who have failed standard therapies and have no other options. The drug has undergone pre-clinical and Phase I and II studies and is also in Phases I and II for SCCHN front-line with chemo-radiation and SCCHN with radiation. Additionally, a Phase II is under way for SCCHN and Phase III studies are also being performed for SCCHN and SCCHN front-line with radio therapy.

2010:A phase III study (of zalutumumab as an addition to 'best supportive care' in patients after failed standard platinum-based chemotherapy) reported a non-significant improvement in overall survival, and a significant 61% improvement in Progression-free survival


Zalutumumab

2014:A study of zalutumumab as addition to chemoradiation for SCCHN showed no benefit,

2015:Genmab not proceeding with zalutumumab.


Raffaele Tafuri

Raffaele Tafuri (1857–1929) was an Italian painter. He was born on January 27, 1857, in Salerno. He died in 1929 in Venice.

Fira a Feltre. Painting by Raffaele Tafuri

He completed his early studies in the family, then moved to Naples at the Institute of Fine Arts, in the city of Naples attended the study of sculptor Stanislao Lista.

He participated in the first Biennale of Art in Venice in 1895

Works in museums


Raffaele Tafuri

Works in museums

  * Collezione d'arte della SBAPPSAE of Salerno (Italy) with on deposit: Caffè Florian di Venezia (1910).
  * Museo d'arte of Avellino (Italy) with Scorcio Lacustre (1898), Campanile (1900), Baite (1905), Angolo di Pedavena (1910) e Tetti (1929).
  * Museo nazionale della scienza e della tecnologia Leonardo da Vinci of Milan (Italy) Section Art Collection, with Ragazze al sole (1887).
  * Pinacoteca Provinciale of Salerno (Italy) with: Le spannocchiatrici and Masaniello.
  * (IT) BONATTI Cecilia (1975), “Raffaele Tafuri”, in MONTEVERDI Mario Storia della pittura italiana dell'Ottocento, Bramante Editrice, Milan 1975, vol.3, pag. 282.
  * (IT) MARINI Giuseppe Luigi (1994), “Raffaele Tafuri”, in IDEM Il valore dei dipinti italiani dell'Ottocento e del primo novecento, edizione XI (1993/1994), Umberto Allemandi & C., Turin 1994, pag. 452.
  * (IT) MARINI Giuseppe Luigi (2002), “Raffaele Tafuri”, in IDEM Il valore dei dipinti italiani dell'Ottocento e del primo novecento, edizione XIX (2001/2002), Umberto Allemandi & C., Turin 2002, pag. 736.
  * (IT) ORGA Stefano (2017),Raffaele Tafuri (1857-1929). Il grande pittore salernitano dell'Ottocento, Omicron, Naples 2017, pp. 88. SBN:IT\ICCU\NAP\0794626.
  * (IT) ORGA Stefano (2019),Raffaele Tafuri protagonista della pittura italianatra Ottocento e Novecento, Omicron, Naples 2019, pp. 26. SBN:IT\ICCU\CAM\0233388.
  * Information (in Italian)


Syzygium tahanense

Syzygium tahanense is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia. Some populations are protected in Taman Negara.


Barbo Manor

The Barbo Manor (Slovene: Barbova graščina) is an 18th-century manor-house located in the settlement of Vesela Gora, part of the Municipality of Šentrupert in Inner Carniola, Slovenia.

History

The structure was not originally a manor, but a combination of a parochial house for the parish priest and an overnight hostel on the Vesela Gora pilgrimage route. It was built in 1768, on the site of an earlier, smaller parochial house. After Vesela Gora ceased to be a pilgrimage destination in 1782, the building lost its purpose. In 1825 it was acquired by the noble family of Barbo, who converted it into a residence and thereby gave it its current name. It remained in their possession until 1938, when it was bought by Winzor Edeltrant. In 1942 the manor was partially burned, and its interior furnishings partially looted. After the Second World War the building was nationalized and partially restored. In 1974, its ground floor was turned into an ethnological museum. In 1984, the local Šentrupert–Mirna apiculture society set up a pair of memorial rooms in the first floor dedicated to two local historical figures, the apiarist and doctor Aleksander Lunaček and the priest and art patron Peter Pavel Glavar.

Architecture

The manor has a partial basement and is entirely built of stone, except for the roof. Its floor plan is 34 meters by 12 meters). The longer side of the building is partially dug into the slope; a staircase protruding from the northwestern side connects the basement, ground floor, first floor, and attic. The building was given its present appearance in 1768; the year is carved over the main entrance. The exterior stonework is unstuccoed. All four sides have evenly spaced windows in stone frames. The basement features a large, vaulted wine cellar. Across a courtyard from the manor there is an outbuilding with a vaulted stable.

45°58′12.35″N 15°4′44.8″E / 45.9700972°N 15.079111°E


St. Patrick Cathedral (Fort Worth, Texas)

For other uses, see St. Patrick's Cathedral (disambiguation).

St. Patrick Cathedral is the cathedral of the Catholic Church located in Fort Worth, Texas, United States. It is a parish of the Diocese of Fort Worth and the seat of its bishop. Construction of St. Patrick's church began in 1888, and it was dedicated in 1892. It is listed along with nearby parish facilities on the National Register of Historic Places as the St. Patrick Cathedral Complex with the church building, the rectory, and St. Ignatius Academy regarded as contributing properties. The church and academy buildings are each recognized as Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks.

History

Starting in 1870, Father Vincent Perrier would visit the Catholics living in Fort Worth twice a year.

The present St. Patrick's church was built to the north of the old St. Stanislaus Church. The cornerstone was laid in 1888, and the church was dedicated in 1892.Gothic Revival style. St. Patrick's was elevated to a co-cathedral in 1953 when Pope Pius XII changed the name of the Diocese of Dallas to the Diocese of Dallas-Fort Worth. Pope Paul VI divided the diocese and created the Diocese of Fort Worth on August 22, 1969. St. Patrick's was retained as the cathedral for the new diocese.

In popular culture

The interior of the cathedral was filmed for a scene in the 1990 comedy film, Problem Child.

  * [1913 postcard of the cathedral]
    1913 postcard of the cathedral
  * [Undated postcard of the cathedral and rectory]
    Undated postcard of the cathedral and rectory
  * [View up the nave to the sanctuary]
    View up the nave to the sanctuary
  * [View down the nave to the gallery]
    View down the nave to the gallery
  * [Rectory]
    Rectory
  * [St. Ignatius Academy building]
    St. Ignatius Academy building
  * [Pastoral Center]
    Pastoral Center
  * List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States
  * List of cathedrals in the United States
  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Tarrant County, Texas
  * Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Tarrant County
Wikimedia Commons has media related to St. Patrick Cathedral.
  * Roman Catholic Diocese of Fort Worth Official Site


Camana (disambiguation)

Look up Camaná in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Camaná is the district capital of Camaná Province in Arequipa, Peru.

Camana may also refer to:

Peru

  * Camaná Province
  * Camaná District
  * Camaná River or Colca River
  * Camana language, an unclassified language

Other uses

  * Cămana River, a river in Romania
  * Camana Rock, in Stromness Bay, South Georgia
  *
  * Camañas, municipality in Teruel, Aragon, Spain
  * Camanaú River, a river in Amazonas, Brazil


The Broom Cupboard

The Broom Cupboard may refer to:

  * "The Broom Cupboard", episode of The Unit (season 2)
  * The Broom Cupboard, former studio presentation for the BBC Children's services.


2021–22 Highland Football League

The 2021–22 Highland Football League (known as the Breedon Highland League for sponsorship reasons) was the 119th season of the Highland Football League, and the 8th season as part of the fifth tier of the Scottish football pyramid system. Brora Rangers were the reigning champions.

The title was decided during the final round of fixtures with Fraserburgh taking their first league title in twenty seasons thanks to a 5–0 victory over Forres Mechanics. They won the title by three points ahead of Buckie Thistle, who recorded a run of 23 consecutive victories during the campaign, a Highland League record.

Fraserburgh played the winners of the 2021–22 Lowland Football League (Bonnyrigg Rose Athletic) in the Pyramid play-off, losing 3–2 on aggregate.

Teams

[2021–22 Highland Football League is located in Scotland North]
[Brechin City]
Brechin City
[Brora Rangers]
Brora Rangers
[Buckie Thistle]
Buckie Thistle
[Clachnacuddin]
Clachnacuddin
[Deveronvale]
Deveronvale
[Formartine United]
Formartine United
[Forres Mechanics]
Forres Mechanics
[Fort William]
Fort William
[Fraserburgh]
Fraserburgh
[Huntly]
Huntly
[Inverurie Loco Works]
Inverurie Loco Works
[Keith]
Keith
[Lossiemouth]
Lossiemouth
[Nairn County]
Nairn County
[Rothes]
Rothes
[Strathspey Thistle]
Strathspey Thistle
[Turriff United]
Turriff United
[Wick Academy]
Wick Academy
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams in 2021–22 Highland Football League

To Highland League

Relegated from League Two

  * Brechin City

Stadia and locations

All grounds are equipped with floodlights as required by league regulations.


2021–22 Highland Football League

All grounds are equipped with floodlights as required by league regulations.

Team                  Location          Stadium              Capacity  Seats
Brechin City          Brechin           Glebe Park              4,083  1,519
Brora Rangers         Brora             Dudgeon Park            4,000    200
Buckie Thistle        Buckie            Victoria Park           5,000    400
Clachnacuddin         Inverness         Grant Street Park       2,074    154
Deveronvale           Banff             Princess Royal Park     2,600    360
Formartine United     Pitmedden         North Lodge Park        2,500    300
Forres Mechanics      Forres            Mosset Park             2,700    502
Fort William          Fort William      Claggan Park            4,000    400
Fraserburgh           Fraserburgh       Bellslea Park           3,000    480
Huntly                Huntly            Christie Park           2,200    270
Inverurie Loco Works  Inverurie         Harlaw Park             2,500    250
Keith                 Keith             Kynoch Park             4,000    370
Lossiemouth           Lossiemouth       Grant Park              2,050    250
Nairn County          Nairn             Station Park            2,250    250
Rothes                Rothes            Mackessack Park         2,700    184
Strathspey Thistle    Grantown-on-Spey  Seafield Park           1,600    150
Turriff United        Turriff           The Haughs              2,135    135
Wick Academy          Wick              Harmsworth Park         2,412    102

League table


2021–22 Highland Football League

League table

Pos  Team                  Pld  W   D   L   GF   GA   GD    Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Fraserburgh (C)       34   30  2   2   135  24   +111  92   Qualification for the Pyramid play-off
2    Buckie Thistle        34   29  2   3   127  21   +106  89
3    Brechin City          34   28  1   5   102  27   +75   85
4    Brora Rangers         34   25  2   7   117  36   +81   77
5    Rothes                34   21  6   7   75   31   +44   69
6    Formartine United     34   21  6   7   80   46   +34   69
7    Inverurie Loco Works  34   19  6   9   77   47   +30   63
8    Nairn County          34   11  6   17  61   70   −9    39
9    Wick Academy          34   10  9   15  55   85   −30   39
10   Huntly                34   10  7   17  53   67   −14   37
11   Clachnacuddin         34   10  7   17  51   80   −29   37
12   Forres Mechanics      34   8   10  16  45   80   −35   34
13   Keith                 34   10  4   20  36   88   −52   34
14   Deveronvale           34   9   5   20  55   94   −39   32
15   Lossiemouth           34   8   6   20  32   83   −51   30
16   Strathspey Thistle    34   5   5   24  47   114  −67   20
17   Turriff United        34   4   6   24  41   96   −55   18
18   Fort William (R)      34   1   4   29  34   134  −100  7    Qualification for the Highland League play-off

Source:
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
(C) Champion; (R) Relegated

Results


2021–22 Highland Football League

Home \ Away           BRE  BRO  BUC  CLA  DEV  FOU  FOM  FOW   FRA  HUN  INV   KEI   LOS  NAI  ROT  STR  TUR  WIC
Brechin City               2–1  3–2  4–0  4–0  4–1  4–1  4–0   3–5  1–0  1–0   4–0   5–0  5–0  2–2  7–3  3–1  5–1
Brora Rangers         0–2       2–0  6–0  4–0  0–3  4–0  3–0   0–2  4–0  2–1   1–0   7–0  4–0  3–0  8–1  4–0  2–2
Buckie Thistle        1–0  5–0       4–1  5–0  4–0  3–1  9–1   2–2  3–0  3–0   10–0  5–0  4–1  2–1  5–0  2–0  1–1
Clachnacuddin         0–1  0–4  1–3       2–3  0–1  3–3  4–3   1–2  2–5  0–0   0–1   1–1  2–1  0–2  4–1  3–2  2–3
Deveronvale           1–4  0–3  0–4  0–1       0–4  1–1  10–0  0–6  3–3  3–2   2–0   6–0  4–5  0–3  3–0  0–6  3–4
Formartine United     1–0  4–4  1–5  4–2  4–1       4–1  3–0   0–2  5–1  1–3   4–0   5–2  4–1  1–1  4–0  5–0  3–2
Forres Mechanics      0–1  0–8  0–2  2–2  2–2  0–1       4–0   0–7  3–1  1–0   0–0   1–0  2–3  0–7  4–2  1–1  1–1
Fort William          1–5  0–8  1–4  1–2  1–2  1–1  2–3        0–4  1–1  3–10  1–2   0–2  0–4  0–1  4–2  1–1  1–3


2021–22 Highland Football League

Fraserburgh           1–0  6–2  1–3  7–0  5–0  3–0  5–0  12–0       4–0  3–0   7–0   6–1  1–0  1–2  7–0  1–1  5–0
Huntly                0–3  1–2  0–2  2–2  4–1  0–1  2–5  3–0   1–2       1–1   1–1   2–1  1–3  0–2  1–1  3–0  3–4
Inverurie Loco Works  2–1  2–1  1–5  5–0  3–0  3–1  2–2  2–0   0–2  2–1        5–3   5–2  3–2  1–1  5–1  2–1  4–0
Keith                 0–6  1–7  0–6  0–3  2–4  1–2  1–2  3–1   0–5  0–0  0–0         1–0  0–2  0–5  5–1  3–0  2–0
Lossiemouth           0–3  0–2  0–5  0–2  2–1  2–2  0–0  3–1   1–3  1–4  2–2   2–0        1–1  0–1  1–1  2–1  2–1
Nairn County          1–3  0–3  1–4  1–1  0–2  0–1  2–2  3–3   2–3  1–2  0–1   1–3   0–1       3–2  4–0  5–3  2–2
Rothes                0–1  1–2  2–0  4–1  3–0  0–0  1–0  3–0   1–3  3–0  3–1   2–0   4–0  2–2       2–3  4–1  1–1
Strathspey Thistle    1–3  1–5  0–6  2–4  1–1  0–3  3–1  7–3   2–4  1–2  0–1   0–2   3–1  1–2  1–4       2–1  3–3


2021–22 Highland Football League

Turriff United        0–5  1–7  0–4  0–3  4–0  2–2  3–2  3–2   0–3  0–4  1–2   1–3   0–2  0–6  1–3  3–3       2–3
Wick Academy          1–3  1–4  0–4  2–2  2–2  1–4  2–0  3–2   2–5  2–4  0–6   3–2   2–0  0–2  1–2  1–0  1–1


2021–22 Highland Football League

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

Highland League play-off

Play-offs for the final place in the 2022–23 Highland League were planned however no matches took place. As the winners of the 2021–22 Midlands Football League (Carnoustie Panmure) and the 2021–22 North Caledonian Football League (Invergordon) were ineligible for promotion, 2021–22 North Superleague winners Banks O' Dee were put forward to play-off with Fort William, who finished bottom of the Highland Football League.

First leg

23 April 2022
15:00
Banks O' Dee  w/o  Fort William

Spain Park, Aberdeen

Second leg

30 April 2022
15:00
Fort William  w/o  Banks O' Dee

Claggan Park, Fort William
  * Official website


Ravensworth, Ontario

Ravensworth is an unincorporated place and former railway point in the municipality of Kearney, Parry Sound District in Central Ontario, Canada.8 kilometres (5 mi) east of the centre of Kearney. The community was once a station on the Ottawa, Arnprior and Parry Sound Railway, but it was decommissioned in 1959. The railbed was converted into Rain Lake Road to allow continued access to Ravensworth and other communities along the route.

History

Ravensworth was part of the township of Bethune

Other map sources:

  * Map 9 (PDF) (Map). 1 : 700,000. Official road map of Ontario. Ministry of Transportation of Ontario. 2012-01-01
  * Restructured municipalities - Ontario map #5 (Map). Restructuring Maps of Ontario. Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing. 2006


Pieter Barnard

Pieter Barnard (born 8 May 1970) is a South African cricketer. He played in 70 first-class and 56 List A matches from 1990/91 to 2000/01.

  * List of Boland representative cricketers
  * Pieter Barnard at ESPNcricinfo


Şalom

For other uses, see Shalom (disambiguation).

Şalom is a Jewish weekly newspaper published in Turkey. Its name is the Turkish spelling of the Hebrew word שלום (Shalom). It was established on 29 October 1947 by the Turkish Jewish journalist Avram Leyon. It is printed in Istanbul and is published every Wednesday. Apart from one Ladino (Judaeo-Spanish) page, it is published in Turkish. From 1947 to 1984, the newspaper was published exclusively in Ladino. However, due to the massive decline of Ladino and the language shift to Turkish in the Turkish Jewish community over the decades, the newspaper switched to Turkish and the Ladino content was reduced to one page in 1984.İvo Molinas is its publisher, and Yakup Barokas is its editor in chief. Its circulation is about 5,000.

  * El Amaneser, a Turkish monthly newspaper in Ladino affiliated to Şalom and published in Istanbul
  * Aki Yerushalayim, an Israeli magazine in Ladino published 2–3 times a year in Jerusalem
  * Official website (in Turkish)
      + The Ladino page of Şalom (in Ladino)


Raffaella Memo

Raffaella Memo (born 27 October 1964) is an Italian rower. She competed in the women's quadruple sculls event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.


Syzygium ramavarmae

Syzygium ramavarmae is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is native to Kerala and Tamil Nadu in India.


Barbine

Barbine ("little beards",barbina) is a type of long strand Italian pasta that is very similar to capellini. It is generally available in a coiled nest shape.

During the Renaissance, they were considered the epitome of culinary art because they were very difficult to make so thin. Usually available in coiled nest form, they are typically served in a broth or with a light sauce.

  * Capellini


St. Patrick High School (North Platte, Nebraska)

St. Patrick High School is a Roman Catholic high school in the city of North Platte, in the state of Nebraska in the Midwestern United States. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Grand Island. St. Patrick High School is part of North Platte Catholic Schools, which also includes McDaid Elementary and Little Leprechaun Pre-School.

History

Nativity Convent School (St. Patrick) was established on September 8, 1891. Among the first students was Irma Cody, daughter of William F. Cody. Five young women were the first graduates in 1895.

In 1916, St. Patrick School was constructed at Fourth and Walnut Streets, at an expense of $52,000. The building was described as the "finest educational structure in the area."

The current St. Patrick High School building was opened in 1955 near E and Silber Streets. The former building continued to serve as the elementary school. In 1967, it was renamed McDaid Elementary, in honor of Father Patrick McDaid, the pastor of the parish from 1910 to 1948.

Increasing enrollment in the late 1950s and 1960s necessitated expansion of the facilities, which took place in 1963 and 1967. During that time, the junior high program was established at the high school building.

In 1968, Bill McGahan was appointed principal of McDaid Elementary. He became the first lay school administrator in the Diocese of Grand Island. In 1970, he was named principal of both the elementary and high school. He became superintendent in 1974, and retired in July 2011.

Athletics

St. Patrick's first football team was organized in 1939, under former University of Nebraska All-Star Leo Scherer.


Athletic facilities for St. Patrick High School include two gymnasiums, a football field, a weight room, and a practice field. Varsity basketball and volleyball hold their practices and games in the McGahan Activities Center at McDaid Elementary. Wrestling practice is held in the weight room, also at McDaid. Wrestling meets are held in the McGahan Activities Center. The gymnasium at St. Patrick High School was previously the only gym, until McGahan Activities Center was opened in 2000. Currently, the St. Patrick gym is mainly used for junior high activities. The football team plays all home games at Knights of Columbus Field. Football practices are held at the practice field east of McDaid. Home track meets are held at North Platte High School. The golf team holds their activities at courses in North Platte.

St. Patrick won its first state championship, in boys' basketball, in 1928. Since then, it has won state football championships in 1948, 1984, 1985, and 2004; wrestling championships in 1976 and 1981; golf championships in 2002, 2010, and 2021; and a basketball championship in 2022.

St. Patrick's today

The entire North Platte Catholic Schools system (K–12) has an operating budget of around $2 million. Enrollment is about 420, making up approximately 11% of school-aged children in North Platte. North Platte Catholic Schools has a professional staff of 39 and a service staff of 15. The school has had over 2,200 graduates.

Notable alumni

  * Bill Hayes, former MLB player (Chicago Cubs)
  * Joseph A. Krzycki ('74), discovered the 22nd amino acid, pyrrolysine
  * School website


Candace Sidner

Candace Lee (Candy) Sidner is an American computer scientist whose research has applied artificial intelligence and natural language processing to problems in personal information management, intelligent user interfaces, and human–robot interaction. She is a research professor of computer science at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and a former president of the Association for Computational Linguistics.

Education and career

Sidner majored in mathematics at Kalamazoo College, graduating in 1971. She earned a master's degree in computer science at the University of Pittsburgh in 1975, and completed a Ph.D. in computer science in 1979 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.Towards A Computational Theory of Definite Anaphora Comprehension in English Discourse, was supervised by Jonathan Allen.

She worked as a researcher for Bolt Beranek and Newman from 1979 to 1989, and continued to work in industry for the Digital Equipment Corporation (1989 to 1993), the Lotus Development Corporation (1993 to 2000), Mitsubishi Electric Research Laboratories (2000 to 2007), and BAE Systems (2007 to 2010). She took her present position as a research professor at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 2009.

She served as president of the Association for Computational Linguistics in 1989.

Recognition

Sidner was named a Fellow of the Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence in 1991.Association for Computational Linguistics, "for seminal contributions to discourse focus and collaborative dialog".

  * Home page
  * Candace Sidner publications indexed by Google Scholar


The Brotherhood (2017 film)

The Brotherhood is a 2017 Indian documentary film, based on much talked Dadri mob lynching incident in Greater Noida Uttar Pradesh.

Concept and story

The Brotherhood begins with indication towards 2015's Dadri lynching case and moves on to prove how this individual event doesn't really portrays reality of the region.Bhati tribe to formation of Bhati Muslims, the documentary enlightens the viewers with multiple facades of this western UP region. Film brings forth the legacy in the beautiful time travel depicted through annals of history of Bhati Hindus and Bhati Muslims. The village Ghodi Bachheda from Greater Noida and Til Beghampur from Bulandshahr are at the center. The Hindu residents of Ghodi Bachheda treats the Muslim residents of Til Beghampur as elder brothers.

Historical connections

Pankaj Parashar during the making of documentary film The Brotherhood.

No Muslim family left Bhatner to go to Pakistan during the partition of India because the elders convinced them of peaceful co-existence. During the revolt of 1857 both Hindu and Muslim Bhatis fought with Britishers and sacrificed together. An example of recent days filmed in documentary related with 2017 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election. It was noticed that Hindu and Muslim voters were divided. But Hindu and the Muslim Bhatis combined. Owing to this, for the first time after freedom, a Bhati Thakur candidate Dhirendra Singh has been elected from Jewar (Assembly constituency) seat. These voters, instead of being divided on the basis of Hindu and Muslim, voted comprehensively without being swayed. The effort is to bring the community together to voice their feelings unabashedly, and make the region a glaring example of progressive and culturally inclusive governance.

Trailer of the documentary

Trailer of the documentary has been released on 16 May 2017 on YouTube. A technical preview of documentary was held at Birla Institute of Management Technology Greater Noida on 24 April 2017. Viewers are appreciating the message.Central Board of Film Certification of India.

Controversy with CBFC


The Brotherhood (2017 film)

Controversy with CBFC

Central Board of Film Certification India (CBFC) had many objections on the documentary film. The Board had given order to cut three scenes from the film. Even after this the Board wanted to give U/A certificate. While Pankaj Parashar was demanding V/U certificate. He appealed the CBFC order before Film Censor Appellate Tribunal (FCAT).Shazia Ilmi and Poonam Dhillon saw the film during the hearing. After watching the film, the tribunal passed a unanimous order. The tribunal said, "This documentary film is a commendable effort to communal harmony in the country and especially the message of unity among the largest Hindu and Muslim communities." FCAT ordered to CBFC to certify the film with V/U category.

Release and broadcast

Documentary film has been released on YouTube and other social media platforms on 15 August 2018, the occasion of Indian Independence day. Its special previews were aired on DTH service Tata Sky.


Anatoly Emelin

Anatoly Anatolevich Emelin (Russian: Анатолий Анатольевич Емелин, Anatoliy Yemelin); (born October 3, 1964) is a former Russian ice hockey player. He played right winger and scored 229 goals in 596 official games. After 1997-98 season, Emelin finished his player career and became a coach in HC Lada Togliatti. In 2006, he was promoted to head coach of the team.

Playing career

Emelin's player career started in 1982 in the team of his home region capital, Salavat Yulaev Ufa, where he was playing until 1990 (with a two-season break in SKA Sverdlovsk). After that, Anatoly accepted the invitation of newly hired Lada coach Gennadiy Tsigurov, and helped to lead his new team to the highest division of Soviet hockey. During the 1992–93 season, Emelin tried himself in Sweden, but decided to return to Lada. Emelin retired in 1998.

Despite the fact that Anatoly's team became Russian Champions twice and won European Cup during his career, he was invited to the national team only once. In 1994, he participated in World Championship, where he scored 2 goals in six games.

Trivia

As for now (2006), Anatoly Emelin is the youngest head coach of Russian Hockey Super League. Despite of that, he won his first games against former Lada coaches, Gennadiy Tsigurov and Petr Vorobiev, with the same score - 3:1.

Career statistics


Anatoly Emelin

Career statistics

                             Regular season      Playoffs
Season   Team                League          GP  G         A   Pts  PIM  GP  G  A  Pts  PIM
1982–83  Salavat Yulaev Ufa  USSR            39  6         1   7    8    —   —  —  —    —
1983–84  Salavat Yulaev Ufa  USSR-2          58  36        ?   ?    ?    —   —  —  —    —
1984–85  Salavat Yulaev Ufa  USSR-2          57  29        15  44   74   —   —  —  —    —
1985–86  Salavat Yulaev Ufa  USSR            22  5         5   10   18   —   —  —  —    —
1986–87  Salavat Yulaev Ufa  USSR            21  4         1   5    20   —   —  —  —    —
1987–88  SKA Sverdlovsk      USSR-2          62  23        14  37   64   —   —  —  —    —
1988–89  SKA Sverdlovsk      USSR-2          7   1         0   1    0    —   —  —  —    —
1988–89  Salavat Yulaev Ufa  USSR-2          31  11        9   20   16   —   —  —  —    —
1989–90  Salavat Yulaev Ufa  USSR-2          71  31        34  65   45   —   —  —  —    —
1990–91  Lada Togliatti      USSR-2          33  13        17  30   20   —   —  —  —    —
1991–92  Lada Togliatti      CIS             23  8         6   14   16   —   —  —  —    —
1992–93  Avesta BK           SWE-2           30  17        15  32   40   —   —  —  —    —
1993–94  Lada Togliatti      IHL             38  19        13  32   44   9   5  5  10   2
1994–95  Lada Togliatti      IHL             51  19        16  35   22   12  6  3  9    4
1995–96  Lada Togliatti      IHL             52  24        17  41   30   7   1  4  5    20
1996–97  Lada Togliatti      RSL             38  15        18  33   24   11  2  2  4    10
1997–98  Lada Togliatti      RSL             45  2         6   8    16   —   —  —  —    —

International statistics

Year  Team    Event  Place     GP  G  A  Pts  PIM
1994  Russia  WC     5th    6  2   0  2  8

  * Biographical information and career statistics from Eliteprospects.com, or Eurohockey.com, or The Internet Hockey Database


Ravenswood Historic District

Ravenswood Historic District may refer to:

  * East Ravenswood Historic District, Chicago, IL, listed on the NRHP in Illinois
  * Ravenswood Manor Historic District, Chicago, IL, listed on the NRHP in Illinois
  * Ravenswood "Old Town" Historic District, Ravenswood, WV, listed on the NRHP in West Virginia


Pieter Beets

Not to be confused with Peter Beets or Peter Beet.

Pieter Beets (7 March 1900 – 28 April 1996) was a Dutch cyclist.1920 Summer Olympics.

  * List of Dutch Olympic cyclists
  * Pieter Beets at Olympedia


Şahsevən, Aghjabadi

Şahsevən (also, Shakhsevan) is a village and municipality in the Aghjabadi Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 375.

  * Şahsevən, Aghjabadi at GEOnet Names Server


Raffaele Stancanelli

Raffaele Stancanelli (born 30 June 1950) is an Italian politician.

Biography

After graduating in Law at the University of Catania, Stancanelli began his political career with the Italian Social Movement, being municipal councilor in Regalbuto from 1978 to 1983 and in Catania from 1985 to 1992.

In 1996, he is elected for the first time at the Sicilian Regional Assembly with National Alliance; he is re-elected in 2001 and becomes Councilor for Labor, Vocational Training, Social Security and Emigration, while in 2004 he became Councilor for the Family, Social Policies and Local Autonomies, both times as member of the junta of governor Salvatore Cuffaro. Elected once again in 2006, he became vicar vice-president of the Sicilian Regional Assembly.

At the Italian political elections of 2008, Stancanelli is elected Senator with The People of Freedom. A few weeks later, he is elected at the first round mayor of Catania, defeating among the others the candidate of The Right and former president of the province of Catania Nello Musumeci.Constitutional Court had ruled the obligation to opt between the office of mayor and the office of senator, Stancanelli resigned from the Senate.

In 2013, he failed to be re-elected mayor and is defeated by the centre-left candidate and former mayor Enzo Bianco.

After a short experience in Brothers of Italy, Stancanelli became one of the founders of Nello Musumeci's movement Diventerà Bellissima.

At the Italian political elections of 2018, Stancanelli returned to the Senate and joined the parliamentary group of Brothers of Italy.

In 2019 he has been elected MEP on the Brothers of Italy list.

  * Files about his parliamentary activities (in Italian): XVI, XVIII legislature.


Syzygium oleosum

Syzygium oleosum, common names include blue lilly pilly, Scented satinash, and blue cherry.Syzygium tree native to the eastern Australian rainforests and wet sclerophyll forests.

Description

It is usually a small tree, 4 to 15 m tall. The leaves are opposite, simple and lanceolate to ovate, with a dark glossy upper surface and paler under-surface. The leaves have oil dots and are distinctly aromatic when crushed, with aromas reminiscent of lemons. mm in diameter.

Distribution

A wide distribution range on the east side of Australia. From Cooktown, North Queensland to the Illawarra, New South Wales.

Uses

The blue fruit can be eaten freshly picked from the tree or cooked. It has a pleasantly crisp texture and is mildly aromatic and sweet. The fruit can also be made into jams, jellies and wine. It is also grown as an ornamental plant.

Blue cherry at Barrenjoey

panicle from Cabarita Beach


Barbizon (disambiguation)

Look up fr:Barbizon in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Barbizon is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in north-central France.

Barbizon may also refer to:

Art

  * Barbizon school of painters in France, c. 1830–70
  * American Barbizon school of painters in the US, late 19th century

Business

  * Barbizon Hotel for Women, New York City

Education

  * Barbizon Modeling and Acting School

Entertainment and media

  * The Temptation of Barbizon, a French fantasy-romance film from 1946, directed by Jean Stelli


South Coast 23

The South Coast 23 is an American trailerable sailboat that was designed by Carl Alberg as a daysailer and cruiser and first built in 1965.

Production

The design was built by South Coast Seacraft in the United States, starting in 1965. A total of 250 were completed, but it is now out of production.

While many boats were delivered complete and ready-to-sail, South Coast Seacraft also supplied some boats as kits for amateur completion.

The South Coast 23 design was developed into the Kittiwake 23 in 1966 by the Kenner Boat Company, by taking one extra hull and using it to build a new mold, slightly lengthening it and changing the cabin top shape. Kenner was the contractor to South Coast that built the early South Coast 23 hulls and the Kittiwake 23 was developed when South Coast moved hull production away from Kenner.

Design

The South Coast 23 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wooden trim. It has a masthead sloop rig; a spooned, raked stem; a raised counter, angled transom with a lazarette; a keel-mounted rudder controlled by a tiller and a fixed long keel. It displaces 3,750 lb (1,701 kg) and carries 1,475 lb (669 kg) of ballast.

The boat has a draft of 2.83 ft (0.86 m) with the standard keel.

The boat is normally fitted with a small 3 to 6 hp (2 to 4 kW) well-mounted outboard motor for docking and maneuvering.

The design was available as a two-berth daysailer/overnighter model with a shorter cabin or as a four-berth cruiser. The latter model has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin and two straight settee berths in the main cabin. The galley is located on both sides just aft of the bow cabin. The galley is equipped with a sink and an icebox. The head is located in the bow cabin, under the "V"-berth. The fresh water tank has a capacity of 16 U.S. gallons (61 L; 13 imp gal) and the cabin headroom is 53 in (135 cm).