Bispebjerg (nomination district)

1950 Danish Folketing election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            18,881  54.56  +2.20
         Conservatives               5,374   15.53  +1.77
         Communist Party of Denmark  4,223   12.20  -2.27
         Justice Party of Denmark    3,191   9.22   +4.55
         Social Liberals             2,322   6.71   +1.09
         Venstre                     612     1.77   -5.96

Total    34,603
Source

General elections in the 1940s

1947 Danish Folketing election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            35,003  52.36  +12.63
         Communist Party of Denmark  9,674   14.47  -9.73
         Conservatives               9,202   13.76  -8.63
         Capital Venstre             5,167   7.73   +4.57
         Social Liberals             3,759   5.62   +0.01
         Justice Party of Denmark    3,121   4.67   +3.58
         Danish Unity                929     1.39   -2.43

Total    66,855
Source

1945 Danish Folketing election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            26,128  39.73  -21.46
         Communist Party of Denmark  15,915  24.20  New
         Conservatives               14,722  22.39  -1.57
         Social Liberals             3,688   5.61   -1.57
         Danish Unity                2,513   3.82   +0.82
         Venstre                     2,079   3.16   +2.46
         Justice Party of Denmark    716     1.09   -0.20

Total    65,761
Source

1943 Danish Folketing election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                                             + / -
         Social Democrats                              38,636  61.19  -2.81
         Conservatives                                 15,129  23.96  +6.25
         Social Liberals                               4,535   7.18   -1.32
         Danish Unity                                  1,894   3.00   +2.47
         National Socialist Workers' Party of Denmark  1,685   2.67   +0.95
         Justice Party of Denmark                      817     1.29   +0.38
         Venstre                                       443     0.70   -0.06

Total    63,139
Source

General elections in the 1930s

1939 Danish Folketing election


Bispebjerg (nomination district)

1939 Danish Folketing election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                                             + / -
         Social Democrats                              30,375  64.00  -4.66
         Conservatives                                 8,407   17.71  +0.45
         Social Liberals                               4,034   8.50   +1.01
         Communist Party of Denmark                    2,278   4.80   +0.93
         National Socialist Workers' Party of Denmark  815     1.72   +1.19
         National Cooperation                          505     1.06   New
         Justice Party of Denmark                      432     0.91   -0.93
         Venstre                                       362     0.76   +0.40
         Danish Unity                                  252     0.53   New

Total    47,460
Source

1935 Danish Folketing election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                                             + / -
         Social Democrats                              28,915  68.66  +1.95
         Conservatives                                 7,269   17.26  -2.84
         Social Liberals                               3,153   7.49   +0.86
         Communist Party of Denmark                    1,628   3.87   +0.86
         Justice Party of Denmark                      774     1.84   -0.43
         National Socialist Workers' Party of Denmark  222     0.53   New
         Venstre                                       151     0.36   -0.88

Total    42,112
Source

1932 Danish Folketing election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            21,975  66.71  -1.54
         Conservatives               6,622   20.10  +0.55
         Social Liberals             2,185   6.63   -0.46
         Communist Party of Denmark  991     3.01   +2.31
         Justice Party of Denmark    749     2.27   +0.53
         Venstre                     407     1.24   -1.44
         N. P. J. Andersen           13      0.04   New

Total    32,942
Source

General elections in the 1920s

1929 Danish Folketing election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            18,992  68.25  +5.74
         Conservatives               5,440   19.55  -4.21
         Social Liberals             1,973   7.09   -1.69
         Venstre                     746     2.68   +0.80
         Justice Party of Denmark    484     1.74   +0.17
         Communist Party of Denmark  194     0.70   -0.79

Total    27,829
Source

1926 Danish Folketing election


Bispebjerg (nomination district)

1926 Danish Folketing election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            14,852  62.51  -2.35
         Conservatives               5,645   23.76  +3.06
         Social Liberals             2,086   8.78   -0.13
         Venstre                     447     1.88   -0.11
         Justice Party of Denmark    374     1.57   +0.30
         Communist Party of Denmark  354     1.49   -0.04

Total    23,758
Source

1924 Danish Folketing election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            13,842  64.86  +2.78
         Conservatives               4,417   20.70  +2.00
         Social Liberals             1,902   8.91   +1.23
         Venstre                     424     1.99   -1.51
         Communist Party of Denmark  327     1.53   New
         Justice Party of Denmark    271     1.27   New
         Industry Party              158     0.74   -4.50

Total    21,341
Source

September 1920 Danish Folketing election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                            + / -
         Social Democrats             10,758  62.08  +1.29
         Conservatives                3,240   18.70  -1.56
         Social Liberals              1,330   7.68   +0.99
         Industry Party               908     5.24   -1.18
         Venstre                      607     3.50   -1.09
         Free Social Democrats        259     1.49   New
         Danish Left Socialist Party  226     1.30   New

Total    17,328
Source

July 1920 Danish Folketing election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                        + / -
         Social Democrats         7,862  60.79  +4.30
         Conservatives            2,621  20.26  +0.76
         Social Liberals          865    6.69   -0.54
         Industry Party           830    6.42   -1.27
         Venstre                  594    4.59   +0.02
         Ernst Christiansen       124    0.96   -0.13
         H. N. Krogsager          31     0.24   New
         A. B. Storgaard-Nielsen  4      0.03   New
         Karl Jensen              3      0.02   New

Total    12,934
Source

April 1920 Danish Folketing election


Bispebjerg (nomination district)

April 1920 Danish Folketing election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %
         Social Democrats       8,310  56.49
         Conservatives          2,868  19.50
         Industry Party         1,132  7.69
         Social Liberals        1,063  7.23
         Venstre                672    4.57
         Free Social Democrats  253    1.72
         Centrum                252    1.71
         Ernst Christiansen     161    1.09

Total    14,711

Source

European Parliament elections results

2019 European Parliament election in Denmark

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                                 + / -
         Green Left                        8,530  22.95  +3.28
         Social Democrats                  6,704  18.03  -2.70
         Social Liberals                   5,464  14.70  +4.65
         Red–Green Alliance                4,026  10.83  New
         Venstre                           3,826  10.29  +2.00
         Danish People's Party             2,494  6.71   -12.69
         The Alternative                   2,036  5.48   New
         Conservatives                     1,926  5.18   -0.67
         People's Movement against the EU  1,605  4.32   -8.99
         Liberal Alliance                  562    1.51   -1.19

Total    37,173
Source

2014 European Parliament election in Denmark

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                                 + / -
         Social Democrats                  6,282  20.73  -0.35
         Green Left                        5,960  19.67  -3.57
         Danish People's Party             5,877  19.40  +5.60
         People's Movement against the EU  4,033  13.31  +0.27
         Social Liberals                   3,046  10.05  +3.32
         Venstre                           2,512  8.29   -1.90
         Conservatives                     1,771  5.85   -1.72
         Liberal Alliance                  817    2.70   +2.00

Total    30,298
Source

2009 European Parliament election in Denmark


Bispebjerg (nomination district)

2009 European Parliament election in Denmark

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                                 + / -
         Green Left                        7,201  23.24  +9.52
         Social Democrats                  6,533  21.08  -9.88
         Danish People's Party             4,276  13.80  +7.46
         People's Movement against the EU  4,042  13.04  +3.97
         Venstre                           3,157  10.19  +0.91
         Conservatives                     2,345  7.57   -1.40
         Social Liberals                   2,086  6.73   -3.09
         June Movement                     1,134  3.66   -7.36
         Liberal Alliance                  217    0.70   New

Total    30,991
Source

2004 European Parliament election in Denmark

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                                 + / -
         Social Democrats                  5,177  30.96  +16.27
         Green Left                        2,294  13.72  +2.25
         June Movement                     1,842  11.02  -9.10
         Social Liberals                   1,642  9.82   -0.94
         Venstre                           1,551  9.28   -3.68
         People's Movement against the EU  1,516  9.07   -1.79
         Conservatives                     1,500  8.97   +2.06
         Danish People's Party             1,060  6.34   -1.07
         Christian Democrats               137    0.82   -0.42

Total    16,719
Source

1999 European Parliament election in Denmark

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                                 + / -
         June Movement                     3,513  20.12  -0.90
         Social Democrats                  2,565  14.69  +0.47
         Venstre                           2,262  12.96  +3.39
         Green Left                        2,003  11.47  -0.56
         People's Movement against the EU  1,895  10.86  -4.11
         Social Liberals                   1,879  10.76  +1.93
         Danish People's Party             1,293  7.41   New
         Conservatives                     1,206  6.91   -8.05
         Centre Democrats                  624    3.57   +2.50
         Christian Democrats               217    1.24   +0.51
         Progress Party                    88     0.50   -2.10

Total    17,457
Source

1994 European Parliament election in Denmark


Bispebjerg (nomination district)

1994 European Parliament election in Denmark

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                                 + / -
         June Movement                     3,861  21.02  New
         People's Movement against the EU  2,751  14.97  -14.97
         Conservatives                     2,748  14.96  +3.45
         Social Democrats                  2,612  14.22  -7.34
         Green Left                        2,211  12.03  -2.44
         Venstre                           1,759  9.57   +2.70
         Social Liberals                   1,622  8.83   +5.98
         Progress Party                    478    2.60   -1.50
         Centre Democrats                  196    1.07   -6.01
         Christian Democrats               134    0.73   -0.90

Total    18,372
Source

1989 European Parliament election in Denmark

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                                 + / -
         People's Movement against the EU  5,187  29.94  +0.41
         Social Democrats                  3,735  21.56  +1.66
         Green Left                        2,506  14.47  +0.43
         Conservatives                     1,994  11.51  -6.94
         Centre Democrats                  1,226  7.08   +1.63
         Venstre                           1,190  6.87   +4.17
         Progress Party                    711    4.10   +0.64
         Social Liberals                   493    2.85   +0.56
         Christian Democrats               282    1.63   -0.14

Total    17,324
Source

1984 European Parliament election in Denmark

Parties  Vote
Votes    %
         People's Movement against the EU  5,797  29.53
         Social Democrats                  3,907  19.90
         Conservatives                     3,622  18.45
         Green Left                        2,756  14.04
         Centre Democrats                  1,071  5.45
         Progress Party                    680    3.46
         Venstre                           531    2.70
         Left Socialists                   474    2.41
         Social Liberals                   449    2.29
         Christian Democrats               347    1.77

Total    19,634
Source

Referendums

2022 Danish European Union opt-out referendum

Option  Votes   %
✓ YES   12,065  60.48
X NO    7,885   39.52

2015 Danish European Union opt-out referendum

Option  Votes   %
X NO    12,599  57.69
✓ YES   9,239   42.31

2014 Danish Unified Patent Court membership referendum

Option  Votes  %
✓ YES   8,687  50.81
X NO    8,409  49.19


Bispebjerg (nomination district)

2009 Danish Act of Succession referendum

Option  Votes   %
✓ YES   11,410  82.38
X NO    2,441   17.62

2000 Danish euro referendum

Option  Votes  %
X NO    9,590  61.29
✓ YES   6,056  38.71

1998 Danish Amsterdam Treaty referendum

Option  Votes  %
X NO    7,551  56.44
✓ YES   5,827  43.56

1993 Danish Maastricht Treaty referendum

Option  Votes  %
X NO    9,546  59.07
✓ YES   6,615  40.93

1992 Danish Maastricht Treaty referendum

Option  Votes   %
X NO    10,555  66.58
✓ YES   5,298   33.42

1986 Danish Single European Act referendum

Option  Votes   %
X NO    10,794  68.67
✓ YES   4,925   31.33

1972 Danish European Communities membership referendum

Option  Votes   %
X NO    12,679  54.34
✓ YES   10,653  45.66

1953 Danish constitutional and electoral age referendum

Option    Votes   %
✓ YES     20,065  74.80
X NO      6,760   25.20

21 years  16,297  58.91
23 years  11,367  41.09

1939 Danish constitutional referendum

Option  Votes   %
✓ YES   41,138  96.54
X NO    1,475   3.46


Clarence Mitchell (bishop)

Clarence Malcolm Mitchell was suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Niagara from 1980 until 1990.

Mitchell was educated at the University of Western Ontario and ordained in 1954.curacy at Welland he held incumbencies at Port Dalhousie, Burlington, Hamilton and Guelph. He was archdeacon of Trafalgar from 1970 to 1974 and then of Wellington until his elevation to the episcopate


Arnold Potter House

The Arnold Potter House (also known as Potter Mansion) is a historic house located at 1445 Voak Road in Potter, Yates County, New York.

Description and history

It is a massive five-by-five-bay, two-story home built in about 1790 in the Georgian style.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 24, 1994.


Clement Scotus I

Clement Scotus I (fl. 745) was a bishop.

Biography

Doubtless a native of Ireland, Clement Scotus lived in the Frankish realm in the time of St. Boniface, who was then archbishop of Mentz. He contended against Boniface's attempts to introduce the complete Roman discipline into Germany, but in vain. The archbishop cited him before a synod in 743 or 744, at which Carloman and Pepin were present. Clement was deprived of his priesthood and imprisoned for his acts and opinions, which it deemed heretical.Zacharias, to whom the affair was reported, approved Boniface's action and confirmed the former part of the sentence.Jewish law.

Religious beliefs

In dogmatic theology Clement held views which seemed to contradict the Latin doctrine of predestination. He also asserted that Christ on rising from the dead 'delivered all who had been Kept in prison, faithful and unbelievers, worshippers of God as well as idolaters.'

Accusations of heresy

He was also accused of denying the canons of the church and rejecting the authority of Saint Jerome, Saint Augustine, and Saint Gregory.Church of Ireland, at this time the fountain-head of literary culture and missionary enterprise for the west of Europe.

The German opponents of Boniface, who seem to have been in a majority,

The outcome of the affair is not known; but it is probable that Clement's case from the beginning was prejudiced by the fact that his opinions were mixed up in all the proceedings with those of a certain Adelbert, who held views of a very fanatical character. Clement, on the other hand, to judge even from the meagre and distorted accounts of his doctrine which we possess, seems to represent in some ways the free characteristics of Irish theology expressed in the writings of his countryman, John Scotus, a century later.

This Clement has been often confounded with Clement Scotus II; cf. Dempster, 'Hist. Eccl. Gent. Scot.' iii. 177, 178.

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: "Clement Scotus I". Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.


Fangoria Comics

Fangoria Comics was an American publisher of horror comics, releasing issues solely in the year 2007. It was a distinct unit under the larger Fangoria Entertainment umbrella, which also included Fangoria Magazine, Fangoria TV, and Fangoria Radio.

Planning

Announced at San Diego's Comic-Con International in 2006, Fangoria Comics officially launched in June 2007. Executive Editor Scott Licina touted the line at many conventions, demonstrating that the comics would use a mix of established and original concepts. Several of the books had tie-ins to pre-existing films or franchises, while others are wholly original.

Titles

The first two titles, BUMP and Beneath the Valley of The Rage debuted in June 2007 and enjoyed strong reviews from sources like Newsarama and Ain't It Cool News. These were followed by The Fourth Horseman and Strangeland: Seven Sins.

Recluse was scheduled to debut on October 31, 2007, and Shifter on November 14. Additionally, a one-shot of BUMP Hack/Slash, a crossover with the Devil's Due Publishing title, was set for October 31. None were released.

Closure, relaunch and reclosure

Two months and four days after their first title was published, Fangoria Comics was shut down. The blame went to its eleven months of delay and a lack of publicity, both presumably on the part of its parent company, Fangoria Entertainment. Bump, Shifter and Beneath the Valley of The Rage all had future issues finished and hope to publish them elsewhere.

Just six months later, The Creative Group, parent company of Fangoria Entertainment filed for Chapter 11 on March 21, 2008.

The majority of the titles were published online by The Scream Factory in 2007 and 2008.

In October 2008, it was announced that The Scream Factory and Fangoria Entertainment would work together again. Fangoria Entertainment reorganized in 2008, with Tom DeFeo and The Brooklyn Company taking over. One of the first actions of the new alignment was the activation of Fangoria Graphix, a new spin on the Fangoria Comics concept.Troy Brownfield, Associate Editor; and James Zahn, New Media Development.


Fangoria Comics

In January 2009, Fangoria Entertainment once again restructured. After spending much of 2008 and 2009 rebuilding the image of their main brand, Fangoria Graphix was neglected along with the now-defunct Fangoria Radio. The key players left Fangoria to regroup as The Scream Factory once more.

  * Fangoria Comics at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
  * Fangoria


Hohenfels Army Airfield

Hohenfels Army Airfield (ICAO: ETIH) is a military airport near Hohenfels, a small town in Bavaria, Germany. It is part of the Hohenfels Training Area, which hosts the U.S. Army's Joint Multinational Readiness Center (JMRC). As part of JMRC, the airfield is used by helicopters in support of exercises held at the Hohenfels Training Area.


Cibyra fasslii

Cibyra fasslii is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from Colombia.

  * Hepialidae genera


Cryptochrysa

Cryptochrysa is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae erected by George Hampson in 1926. Its only species, Cryptochrysa auripennis, was first described by Schaus in 1912. It is found in Costa Rica.


Iver Jåks

Portrett av kunstner Iver Jåks på nordisk samemøte, aug. 1956 - Norsk folkemuseum - NF.05535-196 (cropped).jpg

Iver Jåks (25 October 1932 – 17 March 2007) was a Norwegian Sami artist, sculptor and illustrator.

Iver Iversen Jåks was born in Karasjok in Troms og Finnmark, Norway. He was awarded a place at the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry in Oslo from 1952 to 1955. He won a place at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen from 1958 to 1959.

He often used elements of Sami culture and mythology in his artistic works. He is represented at the National Gallery of Norway, at Nordnorsk Kunstmuseum, and other museums. He was decorated Knight, First Order of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav in 2002. Among his awards are the Arts Council Norway Honorary Award, the Norwegian Sami Association's honorary prize and the Saami Council's honorary prize.


Eberhard Schorsch

Eberhard Schorsch (30 December 1935 – 14 November 1991) was a German physician, psychotherapist, psychiatrist, author and sexologist.

Schorsch was born in Leipzig. After finishing school, he studied medicine and psychology at university. He worked as director of the section for sex research at the Psychiatrische und Nervenklinik of the University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf. From 1982 to 1985, he was the president of the organisation Deutsche Gesellschaft für Sexualforschung (DGfS) and co-editor of Zeitschrift für Sexualforschung. He died in 1991 in Hamburg.

Works


Eberhard Schorsch

Works

  * Schorsch, E.: Untersuchungen über das Harn und Serumionogramm bei der Pyurie der Säuglinge. 1962.
  * Schorsch, E.: Die Sexualität in den endogen phasischen Psychosen. 1967.
  * Schmidt, G., V. Sigusch and E. Schorsch: Tendenzen der Sexualforschung. (Für Hans Giese]. 1970.
  * Schorsch, E.: Sexualstraftäter.1971.
  * Schorsch, E. and G. Schmidt: Ergebnisse zur Sexualforschung. Arbeiten aus dem Hamburger Institut für Sexualforschung.1975.
  * Schorsch, E. and N. Becker: Angst, Lust, Zerstörung. Sadismus als soziales und kriminelles Handeln. Zur Psychodynamik sexueller Tötungen. 1977.
  * Schorsch, E., G. Galedary, A. Haag, M. Hauch and H. Lohse: Perversion als Straftat. Dynamik und Psychotherapie. 1985.
  * Jäger, H. and E. Schorsch: Sexualwissenschaft und Strafrecht.1987.
  * Pfäfflin, F. and E. Schorsch (Hrsg.): Sexualpolitische Kontroversen. Ergebnisse der 15. Wissenschaftlichen Tagung der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Sexualforschung. 1987.
  * Schorsch, E., G. Galedary, A. Haag, M. Hauch and H. Lohse: Sex offenders. Dynamics and psychotherapeutic strategies. 1990.
  * Schorsch, E.: Kurzer Prozeß? Ein Sexualstraftäter vor Gericht. 1991.
  * Schorsch, E.: Perversion, Liebe, Gewalt. 1993.
  * Literature by Eberhard Schorsch in German National Library


Galeottia

For the racehorse, see Galeottia (horse).

Galeottia is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It is native to South America, Central America and southern Mexico.

 1. Galeottia acuminata (C.Schweinf.) Dressler & Christenson
 2. Galeottia antioquiana (Kraenzl.) Dressler & Christenson
 3. Galeottia burkei (Rchb.f.) Dressler & Christenson
 4. Galeottia ciliata (C.Morel) Dressler & Christenson
 5. Galeottia colombiana (Garay) Dressler & Christenson
 6. Galeottia fimbriata (Linden & Rchb.f.) Schltr.
 7. Galeottia grandiflora A.Rich.
 8. Galeottia jorisiana (Rolfe) Schltr.
 9. Galeottia marginata (Garay) Dressler & Christenson
10. Galeottia negrensis Schltr.
11. Galeottia peruviana D.E.Benn. & Christenson
12. Galeottia prainiana (Rolfe) Dressler & Christenson
  * List of Orchidaceae genera
  * Richard, A. & Galeotti, H.G. (1845) Annales des Sciences Naturelles; Botanique, sér. 3 3: 25.
  * Berg Pana, H. 2005. Handbuch der Orchideen-Namen. Dictionary of Orchid Names. Dizionario dei nomi delle orchidee. Ulmer, Stuttgart
  * Pridgeon, A.M., Cribb, P.J., Chase, M.C. & Rasmussen, F.N. (2009) Epidendroideae (Part two). Genera Orchidacearum 5: 498 ff. Oxford University Press.
  * Media related to Galeottia at Wikimedia Commons
  * Data related to Galeottia at Wikispecies


Clarence M. Tarzwell

Clarence Matthew Tarzwell (1907–1993) was an aquatic biologist and water pollution researcher in the employ of the United States Public Health Service and later, the Environmental Protection Agency. He was the founding director of the National Marine Water Quality Laboratory in West Kingston, Rhode Island, and was a major contributor to the formulation of the Clean Water Act of 1972.

Biography

Tarzwell was born in Deckerville, Michigan to Matthew and Jessie Josephine (née Wilson) Tarzwell on 29 September 1907. He attended Deckerville High School, graduating in 1925.University of Michigan in 1930, and his MS degree there in 1932. He earned his PhD degree in aquatic biology and freshwater fisheries in 1936 also at the University of Michigan.U.S. Bureau of Fisheries. He served as a staff scientist for the Tennessee Valley Authority from 1938 to 1943. He joined the United States Public Health Service (USPHS) in 1943. He was chief of the aquatic biology section of the USPHS Taft Environmental Health Center in Cincinnati, Ohio from 1948 to 1953, and later in 1965, he was the founding director of the USPHS National Marine Water Quality Laboratory in West Kingston, Rhode Island.Corvallis, Oregon and other federal laboratories.South Kingstown, Rhode Island until his death in May 1993.

Legacy and honors

Tarzwell was credited as a major contributor to the scientific testing protocols leading to the Clean Water Act of 1972 and the formation of the Environmental Protection Agency.Aldo Leopold Memorial Award from the Wildlife Society.Narragansett, Rhode Island where the current Northeastern Ecological Laboratory of the Environmental Protection Agency is located ( 41°29′39″N 71°25′23″W / 41.494139°N 71.422941°W) (the successor to the lab established by Tarzwell in 1965 in West Kingston) has been known as Tarzwell Drive in honor of his service to establish the laboratory and lead the pioneering research efforts.

Publications

Tarzwell was the author of over 120 publications primarily on freshwater fisheries, aquatic ecology and water pollution. Some selected publications are as follows:


Clarence M. Tarzwell

* Tarzwell, C.M. 1947. Effects of DDT mosquito larviciding on wildlife; the effects on surface organisms of the routine hand application of DDT larvicides for mosquito control. Public Health Reports 62(15):525-54.
  * Gaufin, A.R. and C.M. Tarzwell 1952. Aquatic invertebrates as indicators of stream pollution. Public Health Reports 67(1): 57–64.
  * LaRoche G., R. Eisler, and C.M. Tarzwell. 1970. Bioassay procedures for oil and oil dispersant toxicity evaluation. Journal of the Water Pollution Control Federation 42(11):1982-1989.
  * Tarzwell, C.M. 1971. Measurements of pollution effects on living organisms. Bioassays to determine allowable waste concentrations in the aquatic environment. Proceedings of the Royal Society, B Biological Sciences 177(48):279-285.


Arnold Ritter von Harff's lexicon

The Arnold Ritter von Harff's lexicon is the second oldest Albanian-language document ever retrieved, after the Formula e pagëzimit. The lexicon was written by Arnold Ritter von Harff, a German traveler, who in 1496 was spending some hours in the port of Durrës and transcribed some words of the locals Albanians, by writing on the side, the German translation of them. The document includes 26 words in Albanian, 8 expressions, and numbers from 1 to 10, and also 100, and 1000.

Arnold von Harff is the second author of the Albanian-German Dictionary written in 1497.

Arnold von Harff was a foreign knight from Cologne, Germany. In 1496 he began the long journey to visit the holy places in Palestine. He crossed the Adriatic Sea by boat and in 1497 stopped in Albanian areas such as Ulcinj, Durrësi i Sazanit. While walking these places, he came in contact with Albanians. Out of the need to communicate with the local population, he marked some words of the Albanian language, a total of 26 words, 8 expressions and 12 numerals. To remember them better, next to the Albanian word he also marked the German one. In this way he compiled a small dictionary that he does not call Dictionary Albanian-German. The dictionary fell into oblivion for a long time. It was discovered by von Grote in 1860 and published the same year.

Even this document is important only for the language, it proves the peculiarities of the northern dialect from this is the lexicon. The author uses the Latin alphabet of the Gothic type to write the Albanian language.

The lexicon


Arnold Ritter von Harff's lexicon

The lexicon

Old Albanian   Modern Albanian       English
Boicke         Bukë                  Bread
Vene           Venë (Gheg Albanian)  Wine
Oie            Ujë                   Water
Mische         Mish                  Meat
Jat            Djath                 Cheese
Foeie          Vezë                  Egg
Oitter         Uthull                Vinegar
Poylle         Pulë                  Chicken
Pyske          Peshk                 Fish
Krup           Kripë                 Salt
Myr            Mirë                  Good
Kycge          Keq                   Bad
Megarune       Me ngrënë             To eat
Pijnë          Me pi                 To drink
Tauerne        Tavernë               Tavern
Geneyre        Burrë                 Man
Groëa          Grua                  Woman
Denarye        Para                  Denar (money)
Sto            Po                    Yes
Jae            Jo                    No
Criste         Zot                   God (Christ)
Dreck          Dreq                  Devil
Kijrij         Qiri                  Candle
Kale           Kalë                  Horse
Elbe           Elb                   Barley
Fijet          Me flejt              Sleep
Mirenestrasse  Mirëmëngjes           Good Morning
Myreprama      Mirëmbrëma            Good Evening
Meretzeën      Mirësevjen            Welcome
Laf me kmijss  Më laj këmishën       Wash my shirt
Nea            Një                   One
Dua            Dy                    Two
Trij           Tre                   Three
Quater         Katër                 Four
Pessa          Pesë                  Five
Jast           Gjashtë               Six
Statte         Shtatë                Seven
Tette          Tetë                  Eight
Nantë          Nëntë                 Nine
Dieta          Dhjetë                Ten
Nijtgint       Njëqind               One hundred
Nemijgo        Njëmijë               One thousand

Other additions

The traveler, in addition to the list of words, expressions and numbers, has left some notes in those places of the Albanian coast where he passed. Among other things, he writes that "Ulcinj is a beautiful and small Albanian city". For Shkodra, although he passed through it, because the trip Ulqin-Durrës, did it by sea, he says "that it is a big city just conquered by the Ottomans". He describes the island of Sazan "as a good sea harbor, where there are many boats, on the left side of which is a large village with 2000 hearths, called Vlora" etc.


Clement Thornton Hallam

Sir Clement Thornton Hallam (4 January 1891 – 17 March 1965) was solicitor to the General Post Office.

Life

Hallam was born in Somerset East, Cape Colony in 1891, the son of William Abner, from Leicester, England, and Wilhelmina Charlotte, from Cape Colony.Bedford Modern School.

In 1914, Hallam was admitted to the barGeneral Post Office in 1915 becoming Solicitor to the GPO (1943–53). During World War II he was seconded to the Imperial Defence College.Knight Bachelor in 1948.

In 1915, Hallam married Irene Parrington Faraday in Ormskirk, Lancashire. They had two sons. Sir Clement Hallam died in Harrow on 17 March 1965.


Fangoria Chainsaw Award for Best Actor

The following is a list of Fangoria Chainsaw Award winners for Best Actor. It is awarded annually to an actor for his work in a horror or thriller film.

Winners and nominees

1990s

Year              Nominees               Film                      Ref
1992              Anthony Hopkins        The Silence of the Lambs
1993              Gary Oldman            Bram Stoker's Dracula
1994              Bruce Campbell         Army of Darkness
1995              Brandon Lee            The Crow
1996              Christopher Walken     The Prophecy
1997              George Clooney         From Dusk till Dawn
Corbin Bernsen    The Dentist
Rupert Everett    Cemetery Man
Michael J. Fox    The Frighteners
Richard E. Grant  The Cold Light of Day
1998              Al Pacino              The Devil's Advocate
1999              James Woods            Vampires

2000s

Year                  Nominees                           Film                         Ref
2000                  Johnny Depp                        Sleepy Hollow
2001                  Christian Bale                     American Psycho
2002                  Anthony Hopkins                    Hannibal
Johnny Depp           From Hell
2003                  Robin Williams                     One Hour Photo
Anthony Hopkins       Red Dragon
Mel Gibson            Signs
Michael Reilly Burke  Ted Bundy
Jake Weber            Wendigo
2004                  Bruce Campbell                     Bubba Ho-Tep
Robert Englund        Freddy vs. Jason
Ralph Fiennes         Spider
Crispin Glover        Willard
Cillian Murphy        28 Days Later
2005                  Simon Pegg                         Shaun of the Dead
Christian Bale        The Machinist
Ron Perlman           Hellboy
Johnny Depp           Secret Window
Desmond Harrington    Love Object
2006                  Sid Haig                           The Devil's Rejects
John Jarratt          Wolf Creek
John Leguizamo        Land of the Dead
Stellan Skarsgård     Dominion: Prequel to the Exorcist
John Turturro         Fear X
2007                  No award
2008                  No award
2009                  Ron Perlman                        Hellboy II: The Golden Army
Leo Bill              The Living and the Dead
Kare Hedebrant        Let the Right One In
Trevor Matthews       Jack Brooks: Monster Slayer
Marc Senter           The Lost

2010s


Fangoria Chainsaw Award for Best Actor

2010s

Year                               Nominees                    Film                 Ref
2010                               Jesse Eisenberg             Zombieland
Garret Dillahunt                   The Last House on the Left
Viggo Mortensen                    The Road
Stephen McHattie                   Pontypool
Song Kang-ho                       Thirst
2011                               Ryan Reynolds               Buried
Leonardo DiCaprio                  Shutter Island
Kodi Smit-McPhee                   Let Me In
Patrick Fabian                     The Last Exorcism
James Le Gros                      Bitter Feast
2012                               Antonio Banderas            The Skin I Live In
Sean Bean                          Black Death
Nick Damici                        Stake Land
Tyler Labine                       Tucker & Dale vs. Evil
Noah Taylor                        Red White & Blue
Choi Min-sik                       I Saw the Devil
2013                               Liam Neeson                 The Grey
Ethan Hawke                        Sinister
Daniel Radcliffe                   The Woman in Black
Luis Tosar                         Sleep Tight
Neil Maskell                       Kill List
2014                               Elijah Wood                 Maniac
Patrick Wilson                     Insidious: Chapter 2
Toby Jones                         Berberian Sound Studio
Francisco Barreiro                 Here Comes the Devil
Bill Sage                          We Are What We Are
2015                               Daniel Radcliffe            Horns
Lior Ashkenazi                     Big Bad Wolves
Nick Damici                        Late Phases
Jake Gyllenhaal                    Enemy
Jared Harris                       The Quiet Ones
2016                               Kurt Russell                Bone Tomahawk
Mark Duplass                       Creep
Tom Hiddleston                     Crimson Peak
Lou Taylor Pucci                   Spring
Henry Rollins                      He Never Died
2017                               John Goodman                10 Cloverfield Lane
Anton Yelchin                      Green Room
Gong Yoo                           Train to Busan
Logan Marshall-Green               The Invitation
Max Records                        I Am Not a Serial Killer
2019                               Nicolas Cage                Mandy
James Jude Courtney / Nick Castle  Halloween
Anders Danielsen Lie               The Night Eats the World
Matt Dillon                        The House That Jack Built
Logan Marshall-Green               Upgrade

2020s

Year                   Nominees          Film            Ref
2020                   Robert Pattinson  The Lighthouse
Winston Duke           Us
Lief Edlund Johansson  Koko-di Koko-da
Ewan McGregor          Doctor Sleep
Daniel de Oliveria     The Nightshifter

  * Website


Hohengœft

Hohengœft (French pronunciation: [oənɡœft] (listen); German: Hohengöft) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.

Geography

Through the entire village runs the departmental road RD25, which cuts across the surrounding farmland. The highest point, the Goeftberg, rises to 397 meters above sea level.

Adjacent communes are Rangen and Willgottheim in the north-east, Wintzenheim-Kochersberg to the east, Kuttolsheim and Nordheim in the south-east, Wasselonne in the south-west, Crastatt to the west and Zehnacker in the north-west.

Interesting sights

The beautiful Gœftberg hill, coated in well tended grass on a limestone soil, is a defining feature of the village. The chapel of St Wendelin, constructed in 1666 as a thanksgiving after the village was spared from an outbreak of plague, can also be found here, along with a depiction of the Stations of the Cross dating from 1772. Each year on the Monday after Pentecost a pilgrimage mass is celebrated in front of the chapel.

At the top of the Gœftberg is the 130 meter high Nordheim radio and television mast.

Each June the grass on the hill is embellished with numerous wild orchids.

  * Communes of the Bas-Rhin department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hohengœft.


Cibyra foetterlei

Cibyra foetterlei is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from Brazil.

  * Hepialidae genera


Cryptochilus acuminatus

Not to be confused with Eria carinata (Blume) Rchb.f., a synonym of Thelasis carinata

Cryptochilus acuminatus, synonym Eria carinata, is a species of orchid. It is native to Nepal, Bhutan, Assam, Thailand, Vietnam and peninsular Malaysia.

Nudol is a phenanthrene of C. carinatus.


Cold Shoulder (disambiguation)

Cold shoulder is an English expression.

Cold Shoulder may also refer to:

  * "Cold Shoulder" (song), a 2008 song by Adele
  * "Cold Shoulder", a 2022 song by Central Cee
  * "Cold Shoulder", a song by Culture Club from the 1999 album Don't Mind If I Do
  * "Cold Shoulder", a 1985 song by Evelyn Thomas
  * "Cold Shoulder", a song by Garth Brooks from the 1991 album Ropin' the Wind
  * "Cold Shoulder", a 2022 song by Gucci Mane featuring YoungBoy Never Broke Again from the 2018 album Evil Genius
  * "Cold Shoulder", a song by Johnny Cash from the 1958 album The Fabulous Johnny Cash
  * "Cold Shoulder", a song by Josh Turner from the 2012 album Punching Bag
  * "Cold Shoulder", a song by N-Dubz from the 2010 album Love.Live.Life
  * "Cold Shoulder", a song by Squeeze from the 1993 album Some Fantastic Place
  * "Cold Shoulder", a song by Uncle Tupelo from the 1991 album Still Feel Gone
  * Cold Shoulder, a backing band formed by previous members of the Aeroplanes


Eberhard Stroot

Eberhard Stroot (born 20 March 1951) is a German athlete. He competed in the men's decathlon at the 1976 Summer Olympics.


Galeopsis speciosa

Galeopsis speciosa, the large-flowered hemp-nettleEdmonton hempnettle, is a species of annual herbaceous plants in the family Lamiaceae.Europe and Siberia. It has become a widespread introduced weed in Canada. The plant is poisonous and causes paralysis.


Clarence McKerrow

Clarence Douglas "Clare" McKerrow (January 18, 1877 – October 20, 1959) was a Canadian athlete. McKerrow competed in lacrosse for Canada in the 1908 Summer Olympics. McKerrow also played ice hockey with the Montreal Hockey Club and won two Stanley Cup titles with the team; in 1895

He was born in Montreal, Quebec.

Career

As an ice hockey player an 18-year old McKerrow, weighing only 115 pounds at the time and considered too young and too light for senior hockey, sat on the Montreal Hockey Club bench for the entirety of the 1894–95 regular season. But when Billy Barlow was absent for the March 9, 1895 Stanley Cup challenge game against the Queen's University team of the OHA, McKerrow was called upon to play, scoring a goal while his team defended the Stanley Cup, and from there on he was a fixture on the team roster.

In March 1902 McKerrow coached the Montreal Hokey Club, then dubbed the "Little Men of Iron" because of the small stature of many of its players (including Dickie Boon, Archie Hooper, Jimmy Gardner and Jack Marshall), to a Stanley Cup victory over the Winnipeg Victorias.

In 1908 he was part of the Canadian lacrosse team which won the gold medal in the Summer Olympics, alongside future ice hockey magnate Tommy Gorman.

McKerrow died in Montreal on October 20, 1959.

Statistics

Ice hockey

                                   Regular season      Playoffs
Season       Team                  League          GP  G         A  P   PIM  GP  G  A  P  PIM
1895         Montreal Hockey Club  Stanley Cup     –   –         –  –   –    1   1  —  1  —
1896         Montreal Hockey Club  AHAC            6   8         –  8   –    —   —  —  —  —
1897         Montreal Hockey Club  AHAC            8   12        –  12  –    –   –  –  –  –
1898         Montreal Hockey Club  AHAC            8   13        –  13  –    –   –  –  –  –
1899         Montreal Hockey Club  CAHL            4   12        –  12  –    –   –  –  –  –
AHAC totals  22                    33              –   33        –  –   –    –   –  –

Source:

Referenser

  * Clary MacKerrow at Sports Reference


Eucithara angela

Eucithara angela is a small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

Description

The length of the ovate-fusiform shell varies between 10 mm and 16 mm.

The color of the shell is yellowish white, chocolate-tinted towards the base. The narrow aperture is stained with violet in front.

Distribution

This marine species occurs off Australia (Queensland) and off Vanuatu.

  * Adams, A. & Angas, G.F. 1864. Descriptions of new species from Australian seas, in the collection of George French Angas; Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London 1863(III): 418-428, pl. xxxvii
  * Crosse, H. 1873. Diagnoses molluscorum novorum. Journal de Conchyliologie 21: 284-285
  * Bouge, L.J. & Dautzenberg, P.L. 1914. Les Pleurotomides de la Nouvelle-Caledonie et de ses dependances. Journal de Conchyliologie 61: 123-214
  * Hedley, C. 1922. A revision of the Australian Turridae. Records of the Australian Museum 13(6): 213-359, pls 42-56
  * Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1-1295.
  * "Eucithara angela". Gastropods.com


Clement Rogers

For the Cherokee senator and judge in Indian Territory, see Clement V. Rogers.

Clement Francis Rogers (1866 – 23 June 1949) was an English theologian, who was professor of pastoral theology at King's College London.

Rogers, the son of Professor James Rogers, was born in 1866 and educated at Westminster School and Jesus College, Oxford. He was ordained deacon in 1890 and priest in 1891, and became a lecturer at King's College London in 1906 having spent time working in parishes in Yorkshire and London. He became a professor in 1919, retiring in 1932 and becoming an emeritus professor. He served as Chaplain of King's College London from 1932-1936. His works included books based on his experiences talking about Christianity at Hyde Park and theological works.


Achim Hollerieth

Achim Hollerieth (born 24 September 1973) is a German former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Playing career

Hollerieth started out as a forward and only became a goalkeeper in a U18 team.

He spent three seasons in the 2. Bundesliga with KFC Uerdingen 05.

Hollerieth's performances for Uerdingen earned him a move to Bundesliga club VfB Stuttgart where he was understudy to Franz Wohlfahrt.

He left VfB Stuttgart after one season joining Waldhof Mannheim on a three-year contract.

In 2008 he had an unsuccessful trial with FC Augsburg.

Coaching career

In March 2020 Hollerieth left Oberliga Niedersachsen club TB Uphusen mid-season to join Regionalliga Nord side FC Teutonia Ottensen citing his personal and job situation.

  * Achim Hollerieth at kicker (in German)


Hohenfelde

Hohenfelde may refer to the following places in Germany:

  * in Schleswig-Holstein:
      + Hohenfelde, Steinburg, in the district of Steinburg
      + Hohenfelde, Plön, in the district of Plön
      + Hohenfelde, Stormarn, in the district of Stormarn
  * Hohenfelde, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, in the district of Bad Doberan, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
  * Hohenfelde, Hamburg, a quarter in Hamburg


Cibuyo

Cibuyo (Asturian: Cibuyu) is one of the 54 parishes in Cangas del Narcea, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain. It has 316 inhabitants and sits at an elevation of 580 m.

Villages

  * Arbolente
  * Cibuyu
  * Folgueirúa
  * Las Frauguas
  * Outás
  * Saburciu
  * San Esteba
  * Soutu
  * Veiga'l Castru


Diadegma densepilosellum

Diadegma densepilosellum is a wasp first described by Cameron in 1911. No subspecies are listed.


Cold River Bridge

Cold River Bridge may refer to:

  * Cold River Bridge (Langdon, New Hampshire), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Sullivan County, New Hampshire
  * Cold River Bridge (Clarendon, Vermont), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Rutland County, Vermont


Aetholopus exutus

Aetholopus exutus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1865. It is known from Indonesia.


Galeopsomyia

Galeopsomyia is a New World genus of hymenopteran insects of the family Eulophidae. The genus is a hyperparasitoid of other gall-inducing wasps of the genera Eurytoma and Torymus.

Species

The following species are included in Galeopsomyia:

  * Galeopsomyia compacta (Howard, 1897)
  * Galeopsomyia cupreus (Ashmead, 1894)
  * Galeopsomyia deilochus (Walker, 1839)
  * Galeopsomyia epidius (Walker, 1847)
  * Galeopsomyia fausta LaSalle, 1997
  * Galeopsomyia haemon (Walker, 1847)
  * Galeopsomyia nicaraguaensis (Cameron, 1904)
  * Galeopsomyia nigrocyanea (Ashmead, 1886)
  * Galeopsomyia persimilis (Ashmead, 1904)
  * Galeopsomyia scadius (Walker, 1843)
  * Galeopsomyia squamosa (Girault, 1917)
  * Galeopsomyia sulcata (Howard, 1897)
  * Galeopsomyia transcarinata (Gahan, 1919)
  * Galeopsomyia valerus (Walker, 1839)
  * Galeopsomyia viridicyanea (Ashmead, 1904)
  * Key to Nearctic eulophid genera Archived 2016-12-01 at the Wayback Machine
  * Universal Chalcidoidea Database Archived 2007-03-10 at the Wayback Machine


Iver Johnson AMAC-1500

The Iver Johnson AMAC-1500/5100 (aka RAP Model 500 or aka RAI 500 or, depending on source, 'AMAC-1500' or 'AMAC-5100') is a 36 lb manually-operated single-shot sniper rifle/anti-material rifle. The 29" barrel with a massive 7" two-stage muzzle brake on its end (barrel plus muzzle brake OAL of 36") has a 1 in 14" twist rifling rate, an adjustable crisp trigger pull between 3 lbs - 8 lbs, an adjustable stock length of pull between 13.75" to 15.5," and a stock comb adjustable to +1.5" for operator tuning. The rifle featured a removable "shell holder" rotating bolt with three lugs. For each shot, the removable bolt was rotated and removed from the receiver, then a cartridge was inserted into a half-circular retaining ridge breech bolt face, and then bolt with cartridge were inserted back into receiver and locked closed prior to firing pin cocking and firing. As such, there is no 'safety' once the bolt is engaged with a live round other than counter-rotating the bolt from the locked position. The rifle does not have any integral open sights as only telescopic sights were intended to be used. The integral receiver dove-tail rail with cross-key is set up for a scope mount with fixed ring spacing and 60 min of angle elevation. The rifle was not designed to be fired offhand, and thus had no forearm; instead, each rifle was issued with integral stout folding bipod attached to the receiver that allowed harmonic tuning adjustment in the bipod tube. For carry, rifle was easily disassembled into several major parts. There are several variants that also have larger calibers for this same design.

Design and Background


Iver Johnson AMAC-1500

Design and Background

The Iver Johnson AMAC-1500/5100 is a derivative of the RAP Model 500, which was originally designed by a team led by Jerry Haskins of Research Armaments Prototypes (RAP, or RAI [incorporated]) (Jacksonville, Arkansas) as the Model 500 in 1981 at the request of US Armed Forces (SOCOM not created until April 16, 1987). Jerry Haskins formerly worked with Doug Champlin of Champlin Firearms but left to form his own company in 1971 (name confusion lists D. Haskins as the creator which was a misnomer of Champlin's first initial and Haskins last name).barrel shape, the muzzle brake, and the bipod.Iver Johnson Arms. Daisy continued development of the larger caliber M600 and M650 variants eventually selling off these designs to Redick Arms Development (R.A.D.) in 1990.

Naming Variants and Company Controversy


Iver Johnson AMAC-1500

Initial military delivery for 125 rifles was not sufficient to keep Iver Johnson operational and Phillip Lynn Lloyd and investors looked to other means of business to pay former owner, Louis Imperato, his due for the Iver Johnson branding. One of several events that caused Iver Johnson to file for bankruptcy in October 1986 was an import deal involving 43,500 Australian Enfield rifles that had arrived seriously damaged to the chagrin of Phillip Lynn Lloyd and investors. This situation was one of the final straws that forced the Iver Johnson company, under Lloyd and investors, to file for Chapter


Iver Johnson AMAC-1500

file for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in October 1986 in Federal Court (Little Rock, Arkansas). While operations continued at Iver Johnson's Arms at their Jacksonville, Arkansas location during their Chapter 11 Bankruptcy, the money owed Louis Imperato by Phillip Lynn Lloyd and others led to the return of the company to Louis Imperato under controversial conditions. At the completion of the bankruptcy proceedings, Iver Johnson company equipment was then set by the court to be sold at auction to satisfy creditor claims, the biggest creditor being Louis Imperato, himself. The historical controversy centers on, Iver Johnson's previous


Iver Johnson AMAC-1500

Iver Johnson's previous owner Louis Imperato, then re-purchasing his former company's assets, set for auction sale from the bankruptcy court, for $1.2 million, as he was the first creditor to be satisfied. Included in this bankruptcy court transaction were all the damaged Australian Enfield parts (the ones Phillip Lynn Lloyd and investors had bought prior) when Louis Imperato re-acquired Iver Johnson, its branding, and equipment. This action led to a souring between him and his former business partner, Phillip Lynn Lloyd, and investors as it gave Louis Imperato the right also to collect the remaining balance


Iver Johnson AMAC-1500

the remaining balance of the court's determined final company's valuation which Lloyd and investors had never been able to pay in full since acquisition in 1982, four years prior. On February 2, 1987, Louis Imperato created and incorporated Australian Military Surplus Enfield Enterprises in Jacksonville, Arkansas which listed himself as the President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer with Glenn Barber acting as the registered agent for Louis Imperato's court re-acquired Iver Johnson company in Jacksonville, Arkansas. On company internal documents Louis Imperato identified AMAC as "American Military Arms Corporation" with Iver Johnson Arms being a division of


Iver Johnson AMAC-1500

a division of AMAC. The name "American Military Arms Corporation" was not incorporated in Arkansas until September 11, 1989 when it was incorporated by another investor, Neal Paul Fisk (Mountain Home, Arkansas) effectively making Iver Johnson a division of AMAC, Inc.


Iver Johnson AMAC-1500

Final Disposition of Company and its Rifle

As part of the final asset sell-off in bankruptcy court, Numrich Gun Parts

  * Barrett M82
  * Barrett M95
  * Barrett XM109
  * "M500, M600 and AMAC-1500, M650 .50 caliber sniper rifles (USA)". World Guns - Modern Firearms - Sniper Rifles. 27 October 2010. (accessed 2014-01-31)
  * "Iver Johnson AMAC 1500". The Specialists LTD. (accessed 2014-01-31)


Eucithara angiostoma

Eucithara angiostoma is a small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

This is not Eucithara angiostoma Kay, 1979

Description

The length of the shell varies between 3 mm and 5 mm.

The longitudinal ribs are oblique. The transverse striae are very fine but distinct. The inner and outer lips are both corrugated. The color of the shell is whitish, with a broad central brown band on the back of the body whorl, which when the shell is worn appears as a spot.

Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Indian Ocean (?), Polynesia, the Philippines.

  * Pease, W. H. 1868. Synonymy of marine gastropodae inhabiting Polynesia. American 1. Conch. 4: 103-132
  * Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1-1295.
  * "Eucithara angiostoma". Gastropods.com
  * Kilburn R.N. 1992. Turridae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) of southern Africa and Mozambique. Part 6. Subfamily Mangeliinae, section 1. Annals of the Natal Museum, 33: 461–575


2022 Sabah F.C. season

The 2022 season was Sabah's seventh competitive season in the highest tier of Malaysian football since the foundation of Malaysia Super League in 2004. It is also the third season for Sabah to play in Malaysia Super League after winning the 2019 Malaysia Premier League which got promoted.

Players

First-team squad


2022 Sabah F.C. season

Players

First-team squad

As of 1 July 2022 Jersey No.    Position  Name                        Nationality            Date of Birth (Age)
1             GK        Ramzi Mustakim              [Malaysia]             1999
19            GK        Khairul Fahmi Che Mat       [Malaysia]             7 January 1989
31            GK        Damien Lim                  [Malaysia]             15 February 1997
2             DF        Abdul Hanafie Tokyo         [Malaysia]             25 March 1999
3             DF        Rawilson Batuil             [Malaysia]             29 April 1994
4             DF        Jackson de Souza            [Brazil]               1 May 1990
5             DF        Gerald Gadit                [Malaysia]             16 May 1999
13            DF        Badrul Afendy Fadzli        [Malaysia]             1 September 1993
15            DF        Rizal Ghazali               [Malaysia]             1 October 1992
21            DF        Nazirul Naim                [Malaysia]             6 April 1996
33            DF        Dominic Tan                 [Malaysia][Singapore]  12 March 1997
6             MF        Park Tae-Soo                [South Korea]          1 December 1989
7             MF        Baddrol Bakhtiar (captain)  [Malaysia]             1 February 1988
8             MF        Tommy Mawat Bada            [Malaysia]             26 June 1996
11            MF        Alto Linus                  [Malaysia]             25 September 1986
20            MF        Gary Steven Robbat          [Malaysia]             3 September 1993
22            MF        Stuart Wilkin               [Malaysia][England]    12 March 1998
29            MF        Ummareng Bacok              [Malaysia]             7 June 1994
77            MF        Irfan Fazail                [Malaysia]             12 April 1991
88            MF        Maxsius Musa                [Malaysia]             21 May 1993
10            FW        Taiki Kagayama              [Japan]                14 May 1996
12            FW        Thanabalan Nadarajah        [Malaysia]             3 May 1993
17            FW        Amri Yahyah                 [Malaysia]             21 January 1981
27            FW        Dirga Surdi                 [Malaysia]             11 July 1999
67            FW        Saddil Ramdani              [Indonesia]            2 January 1999
69            FW        Sahrizan Saidin             [Malaysia]             1999
80            FW        Azhad Harraz                [Malaysia]             9 March 2003
Transfer In
9             FW        Farhan Roslan               [Malaysia]             3 December 1996
70            FW        Jose Embalo                 [Guinea-Bissau]        16 May 1993
Transfer Out
9             FW        Neto Pessoa                 [Brazil]               16 May 1994

Friendly matches

Win Draw Loss

Pre-Season Friendlies


2022 Sabah F.C. season

Win Draw Loss

Pre-Season Friendlies

15 January 2022  Sabah  1-1     Kinabalu Jaguar F.C.  Kota Kinabalu
20:15 MYT               Report                        Stadium: Likas Stadium

27 January 2022  Sabah  0-1     Kuching City  Kota Kinabalu
20:15 MYT               Report                Stadium: Likas Stadium

5 February 2022  Sabah  1-1     [Malaysia]Malaysia U-23  Kota Kinabalu
20:15 MYT               Report                           Stadium: Likas Stadium

SMJ Cup

12 February 2022 Matchday 1  Sabah            1–2     Kelantan                Kota Kinabalu
21:00 MYT                      * Ramdani 51'  Report    * Alifh Aiman 71'     Stadium: Likas Stadium
                                                        * Belfort 86' (pen.)

15 February 2022 Matchday 2  Sabah                 2–1     Sarawak United  Kota Kinabalu
21:00 MYT                      * Baddrol 9'        Report    * Agba 89'    Stadium: Likas Stadium
                               * Thanabalan 90+3'

18 February 2022 Matchday 3  Sabah                1–0     Kedah Darul Aman  Kota Kinabalu
21:00 MYT                      * Neto Pessoa 52'  Report                    Stadium: Likas Stadium

Indonesia Tour

5 June 2022  Persija Jakarta [Indonesia]  1–2  [Malaysia] Sabah    Bekasi, Indonesia
16:00 WIB      * Taufik Hidayat 58'              * Neto Pessoa 3'  Stadium: Patriot Candrabhaga
17:00 MYT                                        * Park 62'

7 June 2022  Bhayangkara [Indonesia]  2–1  [Malaysia] Sabah  Indonesia
16:00 WIB
17:00 MYT

10 June 2022  Persiba [Indonesia]  0–0  [Malaysia] Sabah  Indonesia

Competitions

Overview


2022 Sabah F.C. season

Competitions

Overview

Competition   First match      Last match        Starting round  Final position  Record
Pld           W                D                 L               GF              GA      GD  Win %
Super League  4 March 2022     15 October 2022   Matchday 1      3rd             22      13  3      6       36  26  +10  059.09
FA Cup        12 March 2022    23 July 2022      First Round     Quarter Final   3       2   0      1       4   3   +1   066.67
Malaysia Cup  26 October 2022  20 November 2022  Round of 16     Semi Final      6       2   2      2       6   7   −1   033.33
Total         31               17                5               9               46      36  +10    054.84

Last updated: 20 November 2022
Source: FAM-CMS

Malaysia Super League

Main article: 2022 Malaysia Super League

League table

     Team
Pos    * v                      Pld  W   D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
1    Johor Darul Ta'zim (C, Q)  22   17  5  0  61  12  +49  56   Qualification for AFC Champions League group stage
2    Terengganu (V)             22   14  2  6  39  20  +19  44   Qualification for AFC Cup group stage
3    Sabah (Z)                  22   13  3  6  36  26  +10  42
4    Negeri Sembilan            22   12  5  5  33  26  +7   41
5    Selangor                   22   8   6  8  39  33  +6   30

Updated to match(es) played on unknown. Source: MFL
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored.
(C) League Champion; (Q) Qualified for AFC Champions League group stage; (V) Qualified for AFC Cup group stage; (Z) Qualified for AFC Cup group stage

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
22       13    3     6  36  26  +10  42   7  1  3  23  13  +10  6  2  3  13  13  0

Source: FAM-CMS

Results by round


2022 Sabah F.C. season

Source: FAM-CMS

Results by round

Round     1   2  3  4  5  6  7     8     9  10  11    12  13  14  15  16    17  18  19  20  21  22
Ground    H   H  A  A  A  H  A(P)  H(P)  A  H   H(P)  A   A   H   H   H(P)  A   H   A   H   A   A
Result    L   W  W  W  L  W  D     W     W  W   L     W   W   W   W   D     D   L   L   W   W   L
Position  11  3  4  2  3  2  3     4     2  2   3     2   2   2   2   2     2   2   2   2   2   3

Source: FAM
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss; P = Postponed

Fixtures and Results

Win Draw Loss

4 March 2022 1  Sabah                               0–1     Negeri Sembilan                   Kota Kinabalu
                                                                                Stadium: Likas Stadium
19:30 MYT         * Tommy Mawat [Yellow card] 38'   Report    * Che Rashid [Yellow card] 34'  Attendance: 2,343
                  * Irfan Fazail [Yellow card] 76'            * Jones 52'                     Referee: Zulkarnain bin Zakaria
                                                                                Man of the Match: Khair Jones (Negeri Sembilan)

9 March 2022 2  Sabah                       3–1     Petaling Jaya City                  Kota Kinabalu
                  * Jackson 15'                                                         Stadium: Likas Stadium
19:30 MYT         * Neto Pessoa 35'         Report    * Kumaahran 45+1'                 Attendance: 2,655
                  * Park [Yellow card] 44'            * R.Vengadesan [Yellow card] 54'  Referee: Tuan Mohd Yaasin bin Tuan Mohd Hanafiah
                  * Ramdani 48'                                                         Man of the Match: Jackson de Souza (Sabah)

5 April 2022 3  Melaka United                     0–1     Sabah                                   Malacca
                                                            * Park 25'                            Stadium: Hang Jebat Stadium
22:00 MYT         * Fakhrullah [Yellow card] 57'  Report    * Tommy Mawat [Yellow card] 62'       Attendance: 1,279
                                                            * Ummareng Bacok [Yellow card] 90+2'  Referee: S. Logeswaran
                                                                                Man of the Match: Park Tae-Soo (Sabah)


2022 Sabah F.C. season

10 April 2022 4  Sarawak United                           0–1     Sabah                                  Kuching
                   * Khairil [Yellow card] 45+3'                    * Park [Yellow card] 45+1'           Stadium: Sarawak Stadium
21:15 MYT          * Soto [Yellow card] 90+4'             Report    * Baddrol 81' (pen.)                 Attendance: 1,031
                   * Zharmien Ismail [Yellow card] 90+6'            * Khairul Fahmi [Yellow card] 90+2'  Referee: Mohd Nafeez Abd Wahab
                                                                    * Amri [Yellow card] 90+4'           Man of the Match: Taiki Kagayama (Sabah)

16 April 2022 5  Kuala Lumpur City            2–0     Sabah                        Kuala Lumpur
                   * Morales 36', 88'                                              Stadium: Kuala Lumpur Stadium
20:15 MYT          * Kamal [Yellow card] 41'  Report    * Rizal [Yellow card] 27'  Attendance: 1,601
                   * Hadin [Yellow card] 84'                                       Referee: Tuan Mohd Yaasin bin Tuan Mohd Hanafiah
                                                                                Man of the Match: Romel Morales (Kuala Lumpur City)

24 April 2022 6  Sabah                           4–0     Kedah Darul Aman                     Kota Kinabalu
                   * Park [Yellow card] 30'                * Syafiq [Yellow card] 30'         Stadium: Likas Stadium
21:15 MYT          * Amri 51', 61', 72'          Report    * Jang [Yellow card] 41'           Attendance: 3,177
                   * Park 56'                              * Rodney Celvin [Yellow card] 53'  Referee: Fitri bin Maskon
                   * Robbat [Yellow card] 90+3'                                               Man of the Match: Amri Yahyah (Sabah)

28 June 2022 7  Selangor                             1–1     Sabah                          Petaling Jaya
                  * Caion 3' [Yellow card] 90+2'               * Jackson [Yellow card] 28'  Stadium: Petaling Jaya Stadium
21:00 MYT         * Hyuri [Yellow card] 62'          Report    * Robbat [Yellow card] 32'   Attendance: 3,249
                  * Sharul Nazeem [Yellow card] 83'            * Saddil 53'                 Referee: Mohd Nafeez Abd Wahab
                  * Yazan Al-Arab [Yellow card] 90'            * Baddrol [Yellow card] 78'  Man of the Match: Brendan Gan (Selangor)


2022 Sabah F.C. season

19 July 2022 8  Sabah              2–1     Terengganu           Kota Kinabalu
                                                                Stadium: Likas Stadium
20:15 MYT         * Park 72', 79'  Report    * Manny Ott 45+2'  Attendance: 7,210
                                                                Referee: Mohammad Zamzaidi bin Katimin
                                                                Man of the Match: Park Tae-Soo (Sabah)

17 May 2022 9  Penang                               2–4     Sabah                               George Town
                                                              * Baddrol 23', 60'
                 * Saravanan [Yellow card] 35' 51'            * Saddil [Yellow card] 28'        Stadium: City Stadium
21:00 MYT        * El-Helwe 76'                     Report    * Amri [Yellow card] 39'          Attendance: 1,065
                 * Latiff [Yellow card] 80'                   * Jackson 57'                     Referee: Suhaizi Shukri
                                                              * Wilkin 66'                      Man of the Match: Baddrol Bakhtiar (Sabah)
                                                              * Azhad Harraz [Yellow card] 82'

18 June 2022 10  Sabah                             2–1     Sri Pahang                                 Kota Kinabalu
                   * Neto Pessoa 10'                                                                  Stadium: Likas Stadium
20:15 MYT          * Taiki Kagayama 18'            Report    * Hidalgo 60' (pen.)                     Attendance: 6,372
                   * Rawilson [Yellow card] 90+1'            * Baqiuddin Shamsudin [Yellow card] 62'  Referee: Fitri bin Maskon
                                                                                Man of the Match: Taiki Kagayama (Sabah)

15 July 2022 11  Sabah                           1–2     Johor Darul Ta'zim                    Kota Kinabalu
                   * Park 19'                              * Forestieri 26', 90+5'             Stadium: Likas Stadium
20:15 MYT          * Ramdani [Yellow card] 33'   Report    * Matthew Davies [Yellow card] 89'  Attendance: 23,523
                   * Park [Yellow card] 43'                * Velazquez [Yellow card] 90+4'     Referee: Mohd Fusser bin Mad Sallih
                   * Embalo [Yellow card] 90+4'            * Shane Lowry [Yellow card] 90+5'   Man of the Match: Fernando Forestieri (Johor Darul Ta'zim)


2022 Sabah F.C. season

3 July 2022 12  Negeri Sembilan                          0–1     Sabah                                     Seremban
                                                                                Stadium: Tuanku Abdul Rahman Stadium
20:15 MYT         * Matheus Alves [Yellow card] 20'      Report    * Park 56'                              Attendance: 8,957
                  * Selvan Anbualagan [Yellow card] 86'            * Jackson de Souza [Yellow card] 90+1'  Referee: Mohd Amirul Izwan bin Yaacob
                                                                                Man of the Match: Park Tae-Soo (Sabah)

26 July 2022 13  Petaling Jaya City                 1–2     Sabah                                Petaling Jaya
                                                              * Kagayama 48'                     Stadium: Petaling Jaya Stadium
20:15 MYT          * Lok 34'                        Report    * Irfan Fazail 75'                 Attendance: 1,083
                   * Salamon Raj [Yellow card] 77'            * Stuart Wilkin [Yellow card] 85'  Referee: Tuan Mohd Yaasin bin Tuan Mohd Hanafiah
                                                                                Man of the Match: Khairul Fahmi Che Mat (Sabah)

31 July 2022 14  Sabah                          2–1     Melaka United                         Kota Kinabalu
                                                          * Syazwan [Yellow card] 6'          Stadium: Likas Stadium
                   * Park [Yellow card] 58'               * Ifedayo 24'                       Attendance: 10,192
19:30 MYT          * Amri 65', 90+1'            Report    * Adriano [Yellow card] 37'         Referee: Muhammad Nazmi bin Nasaruddin
                   * Rawilson [Red card] 90+5'            * Emmanuel Oti [Yellow card] 45+2'  Man of the Match: Amri Yahyah (Sabah)
                                                          * Haziq Puad [Red card] 90+4'

9 August 2022 15  Sabah            1-0     Sarawak United  Kota Kinabalu
                                                           Stadium: Likas Stadium
20:15 MYT           * Baddrol 63'  Report                  Attendance: 10,073
                                                           Referee: S. Logeswaran
                                                           Man of the Match: Baddrol Bakhtiar (Sabah)


2022 Sabah F.C. season

1 September 2022 16  Sabah                       2–2     Kuala Lumpur City            Kota Kinabalu
                       * Dominic 47'                       * Gallifuoco 5'            Stadium: Likas Stadium
19:30 MYT              * Amri [Yellow card] 81'  Report    * Ryan [Yellow card] 18'   Attendance: 10,333
                       * Saddil 85'                        * Akram 61'                Referee: Mohammad Zamzaidi bin Katimin
                                                           * Akram [Yellow card] 80'  Man of the Match: Saddil Ramdani (Sabah)

17 August 2022 17  Kedah Darul Aman     1–1  Sabah                        Alor Setar
                                                                          Stadium: Darul Aman Stadium
21:00 MYT            * Ronald Ngah 6'          * Rizal [Yellow card] 51'  Attendance: 5,621
                     * Akmal Zahir 69'         * Farhan 84'               Referee: Muhammad Nazmi bin Nazaruddin
                                                                          Man of the Match: Al-Hafiz Harun (Kedah)

10 September 2022 18  Sabah                          2–3     Selangor                               Kota Kinabalu
                                                               * Mukhairi Ajmal 24'
                                                               * Brendan Gan 25'                    Stadium: Likas Stadium
                        * Baddrol 30'                          * Quentin Cheng [Yellow card] 52'    Attendance: 13,388
19:00 MYT               * Embalo 41'                 Report    * Hein Htet Aung 75'                 Referee: Muhammad Usaid bin Jamal
                        * Ghazali [Yellow card] 71'            * Hein Htet Aungg [Yellow card] 77'  Man of the Match: Hein Htet Aung (Selangor)
                                                               * Harith Haiqal [Yellow card] 80'
                                                               * Aliff Haiqal [Yellow card] 90+1'

1 October 2022 19  Terengganu                          2–0     Sabah                                              Kuala Terengganu
                     * Papé Diakité 7'                                                                            Stadium: Sultan Mizan Zainal Abidin Stadium
21:00 MYT            * Nik Sharif 30'                  Report    * Rizal [Yellow card] 38' [Yellow-red card] 77'  Attendance: 11,530
                     * Alif Zakaria [Yellow card] 30'            * Gary [Yellow card] 58'                         Referee: Fitri bin Maskon
                                                                                Man of the Match: Papé Diakité (Terengganu)


2022 Sabah F.C. season

7 October 2022 20  Sabah                              4–1     Penang                                Kota Kinabalu
                     * Baddrol 33'                              * Endrick [Yellow card] 14'
                     * Farhan [Yellow card] 51'                 * Azzizan Nordin [Yellow card] 29'  Stadium: Likas Stadium
                     * Dominic Tan [Yellow card] 53'            * Rafael Vitor [Red card] 42'       Attendance: 9,688
19:30 MYT            * Park 72'                       Report    * Azim Rahim [Yellow card] 62'      Referee: Zulkarnain bin Zakaria
                     * Saddil 80' (pen.)                        * Adib Raop 70'                     Man of the Match: Stuart Wilkin (Sabah)
                     * Stuart Wilkin 89'                        * Jafri Chew [Yellow card] 79'
                                                                * Lucas Silva [Yellow card] 90+3'

11 October 2022 21  Sri Pahang                              1–2     Sabah                            Kuantan
                      * Muslim Ahmad [Yellow card] 40'                * Thanabalan[Yellow card] 37'
                      * Azwan Aripin [Yellow card] 49'                * Park [Yellow card] 67'       Stadium: Darul Makmur Stadium
20:15 MYT             * Sherzod Fayziev [Yellow card] 57'   Report    * Gary [Yellow card] 70'       Attendance: 1,135
                      * Steven Rodriguez 85'                          * Rawilson [Yellow card] 75'   Referee: Hamdan bin Awang
                      * Steven Rodriguez [Yellow card] 86'            * Dominic Tan 89'              Man of the Match: Khairul Fahmi Che Mat (Sabah)
                      * Zuhair Aizat [Yellow card] 88'                * Park 90+3'

15 October 2022 22  Johor Darul Ta'zim    3–0     Sabah                             Iskandar Puteri
                                                                                Stadium: Sultan Ibrahim Stadium
21:00 MYT             * Bergson 17', 55'  Report    * Alto Linus [Yellow card] 41'  Attendance: 34,038
                      * Arif Aiman 39'                                              Referee: Razlan bin Joffri Ali
                                                                                Man of the Match: Bergson da Silva (Johor Darul Ta'zim)

FA Cup

Main article: 2022 Malaysia FA Cup

Fixtures and Results

Win Draw Loss


2022 Sabah F.C. season

Fixtures and Results

Win Draw Loss

12 March 2022 First Round  Sabah                                 2–0     Respect F.C.                          Kota Kinabalu
                             * Rawilson [Yellow card] 33'                                                      Stadium: Likas Stadium
19:30 MYT                    * Ummareng Bacok 50'                Report    * Yusof Abdullah [Yellow card] 62'  Attendance: 1,096
                             * Ummareng Bacok [Yellow card] 78'            * Sanjef Dinesh [Yellow card] 89'   Referee: Mohd Shahmi bin Ismail
                             * Nazirul 87'                                                                     Man of the Match: Ummareng Bacok (Sabah)

13 May 2022 Second Round  Sabah                              2–1 (a.e.t.)  Kelantan United                              Kota Kinabalu
                            * Kagayama 41'                                   * Fakhrul Zaman [Yellow card] 56'          Stadium: Likas Stadium
19:30 MYT                   * Tommy Mawat [Yellow card] 79'  Report          * Jacob Njoku 67'                          Attendance: 2,427
                            * Saddil [Yellow card] 107'                      * Syamsul Saad (Coach) [Yellow card] 118'  Referee: Mohammad Zamzaidi bin Katimin
                            * Saddil 111'                                                                               Man of the Match: Taiki Kagayama (Sabah)

23 July 2022 Quarter Finals  Sabah                           0–2     Selangor                              Kota Kinabalu
                                                                       * Hyuri 1'                          Stadium: Likas Stadium
19:30 MYT                      * Rawilson [Yellow card] 62'  Report    * Fazly Mazlan [Yellow card] 45+1'  Attendance: 19,410
                               * Park [Yellow card] 84'                * Caion 81'                         Referee: Suhaizi Shukri
                                                                                Man of the Match: Sharul Nazeem (Selangor)

Malaysia Cup

Main article: 2022 Malaysia Cup

Fixtures and Results

Win Draw Loss


2022 Sabah F.C. season

Fixtures and Results

Win Draw Loss

26 October 2022 Round of 16 (Leg 1)  UiTM FC                            1–2     Sabah                           Shah Alam
                                       * Afzal [Yellow card] 52'                  * Baddrol 44'                 Stadium: UiTM Stadium
20:15 MYT                              * Farez Aiman [Yellow card] 65'  Report    * Rawilson [Yellow card] 49'  Attendance: 1,429
                                       * Attram 90+1'                             * Maxsius 70'                 Referee: Muhammad Khairulsyahmi bin Ahmad Khalidi
                                                                                Man of the Match: Baddrol Bakhtiar (Sabah)

31 October 2022 Round of 16 (Leg 2)  Sabah                           1–1     UiTM FC                      Kota Kinabalu
                                                                                Stadium: Likas Stadium
20:15 MYT                              * Rawilson [Yellow card] 62'  Report    * Afzal [Yellow card] 83'  Attendance: 5,025
                                       * Farhan Roslan 66' (pen.)              * Farez Aiman 90+2'}       Referee: Abang Azharudin Abdullah
                                                                                Man of the Match: Robson Rendy Rining (UiTM)

6 November 2022 Quarter Final (Leg 1)  Kuching City                0–1     Sabah                        Kuching
                                                                             * Rizal [Yellow card] 4'   Stadium: Sarawak State Stadium
21:00 MYT                                * Adam [Yellow card] 89'  Report    * Baddrol 69'              Attendance: 20,154
                                                                             * Irfan [Yellow card] 80'  Referee: S. Logeswaran
                                                                                Man of the Match: Damien Lim (Sabah)

11 November 2022 Quarter Final (Leg 2)  Sabah                           1–1 (a.e.t.)  Kuching City                Kota Kinabalu
                                          * Irfan [Yellow card] 27'                                               Stadium: Likas Stadium
21:00 MYT                                 * Alto [Yellow card] 76'      Report          * Bacok 83' (o.g.)        Attendance: 6,313
                                          * Kagayama 94'                                * Alif [Yellow card] 93'  Referee: Mohammad Zamzaidi bin Katimin
                                          * Hanafie [Yellow card] 102'                                            Man of the Match: Taiki Kagayama (Sabah)


2022 Sabah F.C. season

15 November 2022 Semi Final (Leg 1)  Sabah                               0–1     Johor Darul Ta'zim                                 Kota Kinabalu
                                       * Badrul [Yellow card] 19'                  * Arif Aiman 34'
                                       * Farhan [Yellow card] 21'                  * Arif Aiman [Yellow card] 43'                   Stadium: Likas Stadium
20:15 MYT                              * Amri [Yellow card] 57'          Report    * Bergson [Yellow card] 47'                      Attendance: 14,000
                                       * Gerald Gadit [Yellow card] 62'            * Feroz [Yellow card] 53' [Yellow-red card] 73'  Referee: Razlan bin Joffri Ali
                                       * Dominic [Yellow card] 66'                 * Velazquez [Yellow card] 82'                    Man of the Match: Damien Lim (Sabah)
                                       * Hanafie [Yellow card] 84'

20 November 2022 Semi Final (Leg 2)  Johor Darul Ta'zim                                          3–1     Sabah                        Iskandar Puteri
                                                                                * Bergson 35'              Stadium: Sultan Ibrahim Stadium
20:15 MYT                              * Taiki Kagayama 47'                                      Report    * Forestieri 41'           Attendance: 33,445
                                       * Gerald Gadit [Yellow card] 16' [Yellow-red card] 90+4'            * Nazmi [Yellow card] 54'  Referee: Muhammad Nazmi bin Nasaruddin
                                                                                * Syafiq 41'               Man of the Match: Afiq Fazail (Johor Darul Ta'zim)

Statistics

Squad statistics


2022 Sabah F.C. season

No.     Pos.    Player                            Super League   FA Cup                Malaysia Cup  Total
Apps.   Starts  Goals                             [Yellow card]  [Second yellow card]  [Red card]    Apps.  Starts  Goals  [Yellow card]  [Second yellow card]  [Red card]  Apps.  Starts  Goals  [Yellow card]  [Second yellow card]  [Red card]  Apps.  Starts  Goals  [Yellow card]  [Second yellow card]  [Red card]
1       GK      [Malaysia] Ramzi Mustakim
2       DF      [Malaysia] Abdul Hanafie Tokyo    6              3                                                         1                                                                      4                                                2                     11             3                                 2
3       DF      [Malaysia] Rawilson Batuil        19             13                                  2              1      3              3                                 2                     5              5                                 2                     27             21                                6     1
4       DF      [Brazil] Jackson de Souza         16             16                    2             2                     1              1                                                                                17             17                    2           2
5       DF      [Malaysia] Gerald Gadit           5              1                                                         1                                                                      2              2                                 2      1              8              3                                 2  1
6       DF      [South Korea] Park Tae-Soo        19             19                    8             6                     3              3                                 1                     3              3                                                       25             25                    8           7
7       MF      [Malaysia] Baddrol Bakhtiar       20             19                    6             1                     2              2                                                       5              5                     2                                 27             26                    8           1
8       MF      [Malaysia] Tommy Mawat Bada       10             8                                   2                     1                                                1                                                                                11             8                                 3
9       FW      [Malaysia] Farhan Roslan          11             3                     1             1                     1                                                                      6              6                     1           1                     18             9                     2           2
10      FW      [Japan] Taiki Kagayama            22             21                    2                                   2              2                     1                                 6              6                     2                                 30             29                    5
11      MF      [Malaysia] Alto Linus             8              8                                   1                     1              1                                                       1              1                                 1                     10             10                                2
12      FW      [Malaysia] Thanabalan Nadarajah   3              2                                   1                     1              1                                                       2                                                                      6              3                                 1
13      DF      [Malaysia] Badrul Afendy Fadzli   2                                                                        1              1                                                       4              2                                 1                     7              3                                 1
15      DF      [Malaysia] Rizal Ghazali          18             17                                  5      1              1              1                                                       5              5                                 1                     24             23                                6  1
17      FW      [Malaysia] Amri Yahyah            18             6                     5             3                     3              3                                                       6              1                                 1                     27             10                    5           4
19      GK      [Malaysia] Khairul Fahmi Che Mat  22             22                                  1                                                                                22             22                                1


2022 Sabah F.C. season

20      MF      [Malaysia] Gary Steven Robbat     15             11                                  4                     2              1                                                                                17             12                                4
21      DF      [Malaysia] Nazirul Naim           15             8                                                         3              1                     1                                 3              3                                                       21             12                    1
22      MF      [Malaysia] Stuart Wilkin          18             14                    2             1                     3              3                                                       4              4                                                       25             21                    2           1
27      FW      [Malaysia] Dirga Surdi                                                                                1                                                                      1
29      MF      [Malaysia] Ummareng Bacok         8              2                                   1                     1              1                     1           1                     3                                                                      12             3                     1           2
31      GK      [Malaysia] Damien Lim             2                                                                        3              3                                                       6              6                                                       11             9
33      DF      [Malaysia] Dominic Tan            21             19                    2             1                     2              2                                                       6              6                                 1                     29             27                    2           2
67      FW      [Indonesia] Saddil Ramdani        17             17                    4             2                     3              1                     1           1                     3              2                                                       23             20                    5           3
69      FW      [Malaysia] Sahrizan Saidin        2                                                                        1              1                                                       1              1                                                       4              2
70      FW      [Guinea-Bissau] José Embaló       7              6                     1             1                     1                                                                                8              6                     1           1
77      MF      [Malaysia] Irfan Fazail           14             2                     1             1                     2              1                                                       4              4                                 2                     20             7                     1           3
80      FW      [Malaysia] Azhad Harraz           11                                                 1                     1                                                                      5              3                                                       17             3                                 1
88      FW      [Malaysia] Maxsius Musa           3                                                                        1              1                                                       5              1                     1                                 9              2                     1
9       FW      [Brazil] Neto Pessoa              6              5                     2                                   1                                                                                7              5                     2
TOTALS  3       3                                 1              1                                   4      6       0      0                                    6           14     1       0                     46                    57          2      1


2022 Sabah F.C. season

Last updated: 20 November 2022
Source: FAM

Goals

As of 20 November 2022 Rank                         Player                       Super League  FA Cup  Malaysia Cup  Total
1                            [Malaysia] Baddrol Bakhtiar  6             0       2             8
[South Korea] Park Tae-Soo   8                            0             0
3                            [Malaysia] Amri Yahyah       5             0       0             5
[Indonesia] Saddil Ramdani   4                            1             0
[Japan] Taiki Kagayama       2                            1             2
6                            [Malaysia] Farhan Roslan     1             0       1             2
[Brazil] Jackson de Souza    2                            0             0
[Brazil] Neto Pessoa         2                            0             0
[Malaysia] Stuart Wilkin     2                            0             0
[Malaysia] Dominic Tan       2                            0             0
11                           [Malaysia] Irfan Fazail      1             0       0             1
[Guinea-Bissau] José Embaló  1                            0             0
[Malaysia] Maxsius Musa      0                            0             1
[Malaysia] Nazirul Naim      0                            1             0
[Malaysia] Ummareng Bacok    0                            1             0
Total                        36                           4             6       46

Clean sheets

As of 20 November 2022 Rank   Player                            Super League  FA Cup  Malaysia Cup  Total
1      [Malaysia] Khairul Fahmi Che Mat  5             0       0             5
2      [Malaysia] Damien Lim             0             1       1             2
Total  5                                 1             0       6


Achim (disambiguation)

Look up Achim in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Achim may refer to:

People

  * Achim, descendant of David
  * Achim (name), short form for German given name Joachim and a Romanian surname

Places

  * Achim, also Achim bei Bremen, a town in the district of Verden, Lower Saxony, Germany
  * Achim, Wolfenbüttel, village in the district of Wolfenbüttel, Lower Saxony, Germany
  * Achim District, former kreis (district) of the Prussian Province of Hanover from 1885 to 1932
  * Achim-Verden Geest, a nature preserve in Lower Saxony, Germany
  *
  * Akim (disambiguation)
  * Hakim (disambiguation)


Hohenfelden

Hohenfelden is a municipality in the Weimarer Land district of Thuringia, Germany.

History

Within the German Empire (1871–1918), the northern part of Hohenfelden belonged to the Grand Duchy of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, while the southern part belonged to the Duchy of Saxe-Meiningen.


Cibrian

Look up Cibrian in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

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

  * Eddie Cibrian (born 1973), American actor
  * José Cibrián (1916–2002), Argentinean actor
  * Kiko Cibrian (born 1959), Mexican-American guitarist and composer


Actons Corners, Ontario

Actons Corners is a community in the municipality of North Grenville, United Counties of Leeds and Grenville, in eastern Ontario, Canada.unincorporated place and compact rural community, it is located on County Road 43 (formerly provincial Highway 43) between Kemptville and Merrickville at the intersection with Actons Corners Road (north to the Rideau River) and County Road 25 (south to Oxford Mills).

Except for an historic stone church built in the late 19th century, the North Grenville Archives, and a brickyard, the area consists mainly of farms and homes set in a mixture of farmland and cedar forest.

Addresses in the community are either listed as RR #1, Oxford Mills or RR #5, Kemptville.

History

The intersection was created between Lots 15 and 16 of Concessions 2 and 3 of Oxford Township in the early 19th century and was originally named Bobtown, with only a Blacksmith's shop in the area. In the late 1820s, Robert Acton (for whom the community is named) and his family arrived from West Connaught, Ireland, and settled on Lot 16, Concession 3. Robert's son, John Acton, was a capable shoemaker, but worked on the Rideau Canal as a stonemason and later constructed several buildings in the township including the grist mill at Oxford Mills and the stone house at Actons Corners that replaced the family's original log dwelling.

At its heightOrange Hall.

The post office operated between the 1890s and 1912, when it was replaced by rural mail delivery from Kemptville. A stone school was first opened in 1858 to replace two log schools to the east and west of the village. In 1905 the school was demolished and replaced with a new stone building which became the North Grenville Archives in 1998.Methodist Church was constructed in 1875 and a stone Anglican church, St. Augustine, was built in 1879. The Methodist church was sold and removed in 1963, while the Anglican church remains standing, though it has been deconsecrated and is now privately owned.


Actons Corners, Ontario

* Newans, G Jean (1984). All around the Township : stories about Oxford-on-Rideau for the bicentennial celebrations, August 4-5-6, 1984 at Oxford Mills. Oxford Mills, Ont. OCLC 319863415.
  * Newans, Jean (Ed)(1994) Acton's Corners

Other map sources:

  * Map 11 (PDF) (Map). 1 : 700,000. Official road map of Ontario. Ministry of Transportation of Ontario. 2014
  * Restructured municipalities - Ontario map #5 (Map). Restructuring Maps of Ontario. Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing. 2006


Cold Spring, Tennessee

Cold Spring (sometimes spelled Cold Springs) is an unincorporated community in Bledsoe County, Tennessee. It lies along U.S. Route 127 northeast of the city of Pikeville, the county seat of Bledsoe County.876 feet (267 m).


Aethiothemis bequaerti

Aethiothemis bequaerti is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It is found in Angola, Malawi, Nigeria, Zambia, and possibly Mozambique. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, swamps, and marshes.

  * Aethiothemis bequaerti: Images and occurrence data from GBIF