1990 AAA Championships

Event                     Gold                   Silver    Bronze
100 metres                Calvin Smith (USA)     10.21 w   Linford Christie        10.21 w   Darren Braithwaite                 10.25 w
(wind: +2.5 m/s)
200 metres                John Regis             20.28     Olapade Adeniken (NGR)  20.37     Roger Black Dean Capobianco (AUS)  20.60
400 metres                Howard Burnett (JAM)   45.52     Alvin Daniel (TRI)      45.64     Darren Clark (AUS)                 46.11
800 metres                William Tanui (KEN)    1:44.14   Tom McKean              1:44.44   Robert Kibet (KEN)                 1:45.73
1500 metres               Neil Horsfield         3:44.70   Gary Marlow             3:46.66   Steve Crabb                        3:47.10
3000 metres               John Walker (NZL)      8:05.01   Matthew Clarkson        8:06.22   Colin Ridding                      8:07.01
5000 metres               Eamonn Martin          13:32.07  Elisah Songok (KEN)     13:34.60  Gary Staines                       13:36.11
10,000 metres             Richard Nerurkar       28:05.16  Colin Moore             28:13.13  Paul Davies-Hale                   28:24.46
110 m hurdles             Colin Jackson          13.23     Tony Jarrett            13.30     Nigel Walker                       13.51
400 m hurdles             Nat Page (USA)         50.06     Max Robertson           50.22     Leigh Miller (AUS)                 50.95
3000 metres steeplechase  Philip Barkutwo (KEN)  8:22.22   Tom Hanlon              8:22.60   Colin Walker                       8:27.15
10,000 m walk             Mark Easton            41:32.80  Andi Drake              41:40.84  Sean Martindale                    41:49.16
High jump                 Dalton Grant           2.28 m    Tim Forsyth (AUS)       2.21 m    Roger Te Puni (NZL)                2.18 m
Pole vault                Paul Benavides (USA)   5.30 m    Mike Edwards            5.25 m    Terry Womack (USA)                 5.20 m
Long jump                 Stewart Faulkner       8.05 m    Mark Forsythe           7.90 m    Dave Culbert (AUS)                 7.85 m


1990 AAA Championships

Triple jump               John Herbert           16.61 m   Jonathan Edwards        16.51 m   Vernon Samuels                     16.50 m
Shot put                  Paul Edwards           19.00 m   Simon Williams          17.80 m   Robert Walikhe (KEN)               17.41 m
Discus throw              Abi Ekoku              57.58 m   Simon Williams          55.76 m   Kevin Brown                        54.26 m
Hammer throw              Paul Head              72.68 m   Mick Jones              70.38 m   Jason Byrne                        68.60 m
Javelin throw             Mick Hill              81.22 m   Gary Jenson             74.18 m   Roald Bradstock                    74.18 m
Decathlon                 Brian Taylor           7567 pts  Mark Bishop             7516 pts  Rob Laing                          6958 pts


1990 AAA Championships

Women

Event             Gold                        Silver      Bronze
100 metres        Stephi Douglas              11.38 w     Paula Thomas            11.43 w   Beverly Kinch         11.44 w
(wind: +2.5 m/s)
200 metres        Jennifer Stoute             23.07       Louise Stuart           23.36     Sallyanne Short       23.41
400 metres        Lillie Leatherwood (USA)    51.62       Linda Keough            51.77     Susan Andrews (AUS)   52.49
800 metres        Ann Williams                2:03.45     Aisling Molloy (IRL)    2:03.85   Lorraine Baker        2:04.65
1500 metres       Christina Cahill            4:12.54     Teena Colebrook         4:12.83   Bev Nicholson         4:14.55
3000 metres       Yvonne Murray               8:48.21     Sonia O'Sullivan (IRL)  8:53.15   Alison Wyeth          8:54.45
5000 metres       Sally Ellis                 16:45.54    Jill Harrison           17:12.11  Alison Barnes         17:14.00
10,000 metres     Andrea Wallace              32:51.17    Julie Holland           32:55.77  Angie Hulley          33:01.31
100 m hurdles     Lesley-Ann Skeete           13.03       Kay Morley              13.05     Jacqui Agyepong       13.17
400 m hurdles     Gowry Retchakan             57.14       Jacqui Parker           57.43     Clare Sugden          59.40
5000 m walk       Betty Sworowski             22:23.35    Helen Elleker           23:26.86  Verity Larby          23:46.68
10,000 m walk     Vicky Lupton                48:12.2     Helen Elleker           48:58.9   Verity Larby          51:56.0
High jump         Lea Haggett                 1.88 m      Kerry Roberts           1.83 m    Janet Boyle           1.83 m
Long jump         Fiona May                   6.66 m      Mary Berkeley           6.57 m    Terri Horgan (IRL)    6.17 m
Triple jump       Evette Finikin              12.49 m w   Karen Hambrook          12.16 m   Julie Webster         10.78 m
Shot put          Judy Oakes                  18.63 m     Myrtle Augee            17.91 m   Yvonne Hanson-Nortey  15.83 m
Discus throw      Lisa-Marie Vizaniari (AUS)  57.22 m     Jackie McKernan         55.48 m   Janette Picton        51.14 m
Javelin throw     Tessa Sanderson             58.42 m     Sharon Gibson           52.94 m   Caroline White        52.70 m
Heptathlon        Joanne Mulliner             5679 pts w  Clova Court             5548 pts  Jenny Kelly           5516 pts


Villabaruz de Campos

Villabaruz de Campos is a municipality located in the province of Valladolid, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 46 inhabitants.

42°01′N 5°00′W / 42.017°N 5.000°W


Arado S I

The Arado S I was a biplane trainer built in Germany in 1925. The first of three prototypes was powered by a Bristol Lucifer radial engine, while the other two Arado S.Ia aircraft were fitted with the Siemens-Halske Sh 12. The Siemens-Halske Sh 11 powered the Arado S III, a virtually identical aircraft of which only a single prototype was constructed and sold to Turkey.

Specifications (S III)

Arado S I 3 view drawing NACA Aircraft Circular No.4

Data from Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1928,

General characteristics

  * Crew: 2
  * Length: 7.5 m (24 ft 7 in)
  * Wingspan: 11.5 m (37 ft 9 in)
  * Height: 2.75 m (9 ft 0 in)
  * Wing area: 27.3 m2 (294 sq ft)
  * Empty weight: 600 kg (1,323 lb)
  * Gross weight: 825 kg (1,819 lb)
  * Fuel capacity: 90 L (24 US gal; 20 imp gal)
  * Powerplant: 1 × Siemens-Halske Sh.11 7-cylinder air-cooled radial piston engine, 71 kW (95 hp)
  * Propellers: 2-bladed fixed pitch propeller

Performance

  * Maximum speed: 128 km/h (80 mph, 69 kn)
  * Landing speed: 50 km/h (31 mph; 27 kn)
  * Range: 500 km (310 mi, 270 nmi)
  * Service ceiling: 3,700 m (12,100 ft)
  * Rate of climb: 1.66 m/s (327 ft/min)
  * Time to altitude: 1,000 m (3,300 ft) in 10 minutes; 2,000 m (6,600 ft) in 22 minutes 30 seconds
  * Wing loading: 30 kg/m2 (6.1 lb/sq ft)
  * Power/mass: 0.0861 kW/kg (0.0524 hp/lb)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Arado S I.
  * Taylor, Michael J. H. (1989). Jane's Encyclopedia of Aviation. London: Studio Editions. p. 73.
  * World Aircraft Information Files. Brightstar Publishing, London. File 889 Sheet 73


36th Wisconsin Legislature

The Thirty-Sixth Wisconsin Legislature convened from January 10, 1883, to April 4, 1883, in regular session.

This was the first legislative session after the redistricting of the Senate and Assembly according to an act of the previous session.

This session also saw the implementation of an 1881 amendment to the Constitution of Wisconsin. The amendment converted the Legislature from annual sessions to biennial sessions, and doubled the length of terms for legislative officeholders.

Senators representing odd-numbered districts were newly elected for this session and were serving the first two years of a four-year term. Assembly members were elected to a two-year term. Assembly members and odd-numbered senators were elected in the general election of November 7, 1882. Senators representing even-numbered districts had been elected in the general election of November 8, 1881, and their term was extended from two years to three years, with the end of their term coinciding with the end of this (36th) legislative term.

Major events


36th Wisconsin Legislature

Major events

  * January 10, 1883: The Newhall House Hotel Fire in Milwaukee killed 73 people, including former Wisconsin state senator and judge George B. Reed.
  * January 20, 1883: The 1883 Tehachapi train wreck resulted in 15 deaths, including former Wisconsin congressman Charles H. Larrabee.
  * October 15, 1883: The United States Supreme Court decided the Civil Rights Cases, striking down parts of the Civil Rights Act of 1875 and permitting individuals and corporations to discriminate based on race.
  * November 8, 1883: The partially-constructed south wing of the Wisconsin State Capitol collapsed, killing six laborers and wounding 15 others.
  * November 15, 1883: The United States and Canada implemented five standard time zones for the North American continent.
  * April 20, 1884: Pope Leo XIII published the encyclical Humanum genus, denouncing Freemasonry and certain liberal beliefs which he considered to be associated with it.
  * May 1, 1884: The eight-hour workday was proclaimed by the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions in the United States. The date would later become recognized in nearly every industrialized country as May Day or Labour Day.
  * October 22, 1884: The International Meridian Conference in Washington, D.C., established the Greenwich meridian as the prime meridian.
  * November 4, 1884: 1884 United States general election:
      + Grover Cleveland elected President of the United States.
      + Jeremiah McLain Rusk re-elected as Governor of Wisconsin.
  * December 6, 1884: The Washington Monument was completed in Washington, D.C., becoming the tallest structure in the world at that time.

Major legislation

  * March 9, 1883: An Act relating to electors and general elections, and amendatory of sections 12 and 14, chapter 5, of the revised statutes, 1883 Act 29. Established that eligible voters in Wisconsin can vote in any precinct where they had been residents for at least ten days prior to the election. It also established that a person could be disqualified from voting if they were convicted of bribery, or found to be gambling on election outcomes.
  * April 3, 1883: An act to create a bureau of labor statistics, 1883 Act 319.

Party summary

Senate summary

Senate partisan composition
Democratic: 15 seats
Republican: 18 seats


36th Wisconsin Legislature

Senate partisan composition
Democratic: 15 seats
Republican: 18 seats

                                   Party                                Total
                                   (Shading indicates majority caucus)

Dem.                               Rep.                                 Vacant
End of previous Legislature        10                                   23      33  0

Start of 1st Session               15                                   18      33  0
From April 1883                    17                                   32      1

Final voting share                 45.45%                               51.52%

Beginning of the next Legislature  13                                   20      33  0

Assembly summary

Assembly partisan composition
Democratic: 53 seats
Greenback: 1 seat
Labor: 2 seats
Independent: 1 seat
Republican: 43 seats

                                   Party                                Total
                                   (Shading indicates majority caucus)

Dem.                               Gbk.                                 Lab.   Ind.  Rep.  Vacant
End of previous Legislature        34                                   0      0     2     64      100  0

1st Session                        53                                   1      2     1     43      100  0

Final voting share                 57%                                  43%

Beginning of the next Legislature  39                                   0      0     0     61      100  0

Sessions

  * 1st Regular session: January 10, 1883 – April 4, 1883

Leaders

Senate leadership

  * President of the Senate: Sam S. Fifield (R)
  * President pro tempore: George W. Ryland (R)

Assembly leadership

  * Speaker of the Assembly: Earl Finch (D)

Members

Members of the Senate

Members of the Senate for the Thirty-Sixth Wisconsin Legislature:

Senate partisan representation
Democratic: 15 seats
Republican: 18 seats


36th Wisconsin Legislature

Senate partisan representation
Democratic: 15 seats
Republican: 18 seats

Dist.  Counties                                                 Senator               Residence        Party
01     Door, Florence, Kewaunee, Langlade, Marinette, & Oconto  Edward S. Minor       Sturgeon Bay     Rep.
02     Brown                                                    Thomas R. Hudd        Green Bay        Dem.
03     Racine                                                   Charles Jonas         Racine           Dem.
04     Crawford & Vernon                                        Van S. Bennett        Whitestown       Rep.
05     Milwaukee (Northern Part)                                Jedd P. C. Cottrill   Milwaukee        Dem.
06     Milwaukee (Southern Part)                                Enoch Chase           Milwaukee        Dem.
07     Milwaukee (Central Part)                                 William S. Stanley    Milwaukee        Rep.
08     Kenosha & Walworth                                       Charles Palmetier     Geneva           Rep.
09     Green Lake, Portage, & Waushara                          James F. Wiley        Hancock          Rep.
10     Waukesha                                                 Henry M. Ackley       Oconomowoc       Dem.
11     Ashland, Clark, Lincoln, Price, Taylor, & Wood           Charles M. Webb       Grand Rapids     Rep.
12     Green & Lafayette                                        Archibald N. Randall  Brodhead         Rep.
13     Dodge                                                    Benjamin F. Sherman   Beaver Dam       Dem.
14     Juneau & Sauk                                            John T. Kingston      Necedah          Rep.
15     Manitowoc                                                John Carey            Meeme            Dem.
16     Grant                                                    George W. Ryland      Lancaster        Rep.
17     Rock                                                     Simon Lord            Edgerton         Rep.
18     Fond du Lac (Western Part)                               Edward Colman         Fond du Lac      Rep.
19     Winnebago                                                Thomas Wall           Oshkosh          Dem.
20     Sheboygan & Eastern Fond du Lac                          Patrick H. Smith      Plymouth         Dem.
21     Marathon, Shawano, & Waupaca                             John Ringle           Wausau           Dem.
22     Calumet & Outagamie                                      John L. Pingel        Appleton         Dem.
23     Jefferson                                                William W. Reed       Jefferson        Dem.
24     Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Polk, & St. Croix    James Hill            Warren           Rep.
25     Eau Claire, Pepin, & Pierce                              Hans Warner           Ellsworth        Rep.
26     Dane                                                     John Adams            Black Earth      Dem.
27     Adams, Columbia & Marquette                              William T. Parry      Portage          Rep.
28     Iowa & Richland                                          William C. Meffert    Arena            Rep.
29     Buffalo & Trempealeau                                    Noah D. Comstock      Arcadia          Rep.
30     Chippewa & Dunn                                          Rockwell J. Flint     Menomonie        Rep.
31     La Crosse                                                Donald A. McDonald    La Crosse        Dem.
32     Jackson & Monroe                                         Charles K. Erwin      Tomah            Rep.
33     Ozaukee & Washington                                     Edward R. Blake       Port Washington  Dem.

Members of the Assembly


36th Wisconsin Legislature

Members of the Assembly

Members of the Assembly for the Thirty-Sixth Wisconsin Legislature:

Assembly partisan composition
Democratic: 53 seats
Greenback: 1 seat
Labor: 2 seats
Independent: 1 seat
Republican: 43 seats


36th Wisconsin Legislature

Senate    County                                Dist.                  Representative        Party           Residence
District
27        Adams & Marquette                     Samuel Tanner          Dem.                  Westfield
11        Ashland, Lincoln, Price, & Taylor     Peter B. Champagne     Rep.                  Merrill
24        Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, & Douglas  Canute Anderson        Rep.                  Grantsburg
02        Brown                                 1                      Philip M. Wirth       Dem.            Green Bay
2         James Rasmussen                       Rep.                   Fort Howard
29        Buffalo                               John Tester            Rep.                  Alma
22        Calumet & Outagamie                   1                      James Campion         Dem.            Mackville
2         A. H. Pape                            Dem.                   New London
3         James Lennon                          Dem.                   Appleton
4         Thomas Lynch                          Dem.                   Chilton
30        Chippewa                              James A. Taylor        Dem.                  Chippewa Falls
11        Clark                                 Robert MacBride        Dem.                  Neillsville
27        Columbia                              1                      John McKenzie         Rep.            Dekorra
2         Michael Adams                         Rep.                   Columbus
04        Crawford                              Thomas Curley          Dem.                  Bell Center
26        Dane                                  1                      Dexter Curtis         Dem.            Madison
2         Clement Warner                        Rep.                   Windsor
3         Henry C. Adams                        Rep.                   Madison
4         Eli Pederson                          Rep.                   Primrose
5         Bernard Esser                         Dem.                   Middleton
13        Dodge                                 1                      Jacob Martin          Dem.            Beaver Dam
2         Eli Hawks                             Rep.                   Juneau
3         Henry Spiering                        Dem.                   Mayville
4         Gustav Meissner                       Dem.                   Ashippun
01        Door                                  Christopher Leonhardt  Rep.                  Sturgeon Bay
30        Dunn                                  Robert Macauley        Rep.                  Menomonie
25        Eau Claire                            Thomas Carmichael      Dem.                  Eau Claire
01        Florence & Marinette                  Hiram O. Fairchild     Rep.                  Marinette
18        Fond du Lac                           1                      William W. D. Turner  Rep.            Ripon
2         James F. Ware                         Rep.                   Fond du Lac
20        3                                     John Hardgrove         Dem.                  Forest
16        Grant                                 1                      Ensign Dickinson      Rep.            Platteville
2         William J. McCoy                      Dem.                   Lancaster
3         Edward I. Kidd                        Rep.                   Millville
12        Green                                 1                      Hiram Gabriel         Rep.            York


36th Wisconsin Legislature

12        Green                                 1                      Hiram Gabriel         Rep.            York
2         John Bolender                         Rep.                   Monroe
09        Green Lake                            Orrin W. Bow           Dem.                  Kingston
28        Iowa                                  1                      James Ryan            Dem.            Ridgeway
2         Richard Kennedy                       Dem.                   Highland
32        Jackson                               Ralza W. Button        Rep.                  City Point
23        Jefferson                             1                      Francis V. Piper      Dem.            Ixonia
2         Samuel A. Craig                       Dem.                   Fort Atkinson
14        Juneau                                George W. Bishop       Dem.                  Wonewoc
08        Kenosha                               Walter Maxwell         Rep.                  Somers
01        Kewaunee                              Louis Bruemmer         Dem.                  Kewaunee
31        La Crosse                             John Dawson            Dem.                  La Crosse
12        Lafayette                             1                      James S. Gallagher    Dem.            Gratiot
2         John O'Neill                          Dem.                   Shullsburg
01        Langlade & Oconto                     Alexander Brazeau      Dem.                  Oconto
15        Manitowoc                             1                      Joseph Miller         Dem.            Maple Grove
2         Henry Goedjen                         Dem.                   Two Rivers
3         Wilhelm Albers                        Dem.                   Centerville
21        Marathon                              John E. Leahy          Ind. D.               Wausau
05        Milwaukee                             1                      John A. Wall          Dem.            Milwaukee
07        2                                     George A. Abert        Dem.                  Milwaukee
3         Michael P. Walsh                      Lab.                   Milwaukee
4         Robert W. Pierce                      Rep.                   Milwaukee
06        5                                     Daniel Hooker          Lab.                  Milwaukee
05        6                                     Frederick Scheiber     Dem.                  Milwaukee
07        7                                     Jacob E. Friend        Rep.                  Milwaukee
06        8                                     John Fellenz           Dem.                  Milwaukee
05        9                                     Frederick C. G. Brand  Dem.                  Milwaukee
10        Fred N. Comdohr                       Rep.                   Milwaukee
11        George Everts                         Dem.                   Granville
06        12                                    Michael J. Egan        Dem.                  Franklin
32        Monroe                                1                      William H. Blyton     Rep.            Sparta
2         Jay R. Hinckley                       Dem.                   Tomah
33        Ozaukee                               John J. Race           Dem.                  Fredonia
25        Pepin                                 William H. Huntington  Rep.                  Durand
Pierce    John Day Putnam                       Dem.                   River Falls


36th Wisconsin Legislature

Pierce    John Day Putnam                       Dem.                   River Falls
24        Polk                                  George D. McDill       Rep.                  Osceola
09        Portage                               Charles A. Lane        Rep.                  Plover
03        Racine                                1                      William P. Packard    Dem.            Racine
2         Adam Apple                            Dem.                   Norway
28        Richland                              Charles G. Thomas      Rep.                  Buena Vista
17        Rock                                  1                      John Huntly           Rep.            Avon
2         William B. Britton                    Rep.                   Janesville
3         John Conley                           Rep.                   Clinton
14        Sauk                                  1                      Carl C. Kuntz         Ind.            Sauk City
2         William S. Grubb                      Rep.                   Baraboo
21        Shawano                               Herman Naber           Ind. D.               Shawano
20        Sheboygan                             1                      Tarrett C. Sharp      Dem.            Elkhart Lake
2         Alfred L. Swart                       Dem.                   Plymouth
3         George W. Weeden                      Dem.                   Wilson
24        St. Croix                             James Johnston         Rep.                  Boardman
29        Trempealeau                           Robert Cance           Rep.                  Ettrick
04        Vernon                                1                      Christian Ellefson    Gbk.            Franklin
2         Marshall C. Nichols                   Rep.                   Viroqua
08        Walworth                              1                      Donald Stewart        Rep.            Sugar Creek
2         Orris Pratt                           Rep.                   Spring Prairie
33        Washington                            1                      George Noller         Dem.            Richfield
2         Philip Schneider                      Dem.                   Farmington
10        Waukesha                              Matthias J. Regan      Dem.                  Eagle
21        Waupaca                               1                      Eliada W. Brown       Rep.            Weyauwega
2         George Warren                         Dem.                   Matteson
09        Waushara                              Jacob S. Bugh          Rep.                  Wautoma
19        Winnebago                             1                      Earl Finch            Dem.            Oshkosh
2         Peter Vredenburgh                     Rep.                   Winneconne
3         Carlton Foster                        Rep.                   Oshkosh
11        Wood                                  George R. Gardner      Rep.                  Grand Rapids


36th Wisconsin Legislature

Committees

Senate committees

  * Senate Committee on Agriculture
  * Senate Committee on Assessment and Collection of Taxes
  * Senate Committee on Education
  * Senate Committee on Engrossed Bills
  * Senate Committee on Enrolled Bills
  * Senate Committee on Federal Relations
  * Senate Committee on Finance, Banks, and Insurance
  * Senate Committee on Incorporations
  * Senate Committee on the Judiciary
  * Senate Committee on Legislative Expenditures
  * Senate Committee on Manufactures and Commerce
  * Senate Committee on Military Affairs
  * Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections
  * Senate Committee on Public Lands
  * Senate Committee on Railroads
  * Senate Committee on Roads and Bridges
  * Senate Committee on State Affairs
  * Senate Committee on Town and County Organizations

Assembly committees

  * Assembly Committee on Agriculture
  * Assembly Committee on Assessment and Collection of Taxes
  * Assembly Committee on Bills on their Third Reading
  * Assembly Committee on Cities
  * Assembly Committee on Education
  * Assembly Committee on Engrossed Bills
  * Assembly Committee on Enrolled Bills
  * Assembly Committee on Federal Relations
  * Assembly Committee on Incorporations
  * Assembly Committee on Insurance, Banks, and Banking
  * Assembly Committee on the Judiciary
  * Assembly Committee on Legislative Expenditures
  * Assembly Committee on Lumber and Manufactures
  * Assembly Committee on Medical Societies
  * Assembly Committee on Militia
  * Assembly Committee on Privileges and Elections
  * Assembly Committee on Public Improvements
  * Assembly Committee on Public Lands
  * Assembly Committee on Railroads
  * Assembly Committee on Roads and Bridges
  * Assembly Committee on State Affairs
  * Assembly Committee on Town and County Organization
  * Assembly Committee on Ways and Means

Joint committees

  * Joint Committee on Charitable and Penal Institutions
  * Joint Committee on Claims
  * Joint Committee on Printing

Changes from the 35th Legislature

New districts for the 36th Legislature were defined in 1882 Wisconsin Act 242, passed into law in the 35th Wisconsin Legislature.

Senate redistricting

Summary of changes

  * 23 Senate districts were left unchanged (or were only renumbered).
  * Dane County went from having 2 districts to 1 (26).

Partisan implications

  * Republicans had 18 safe seats, down from 20.
  * Democrats had 6 safe seats, no change from the previous map.
  * 9 seats were competitive, up from 7.

Senate districts

after redistricting, changes highlighted

before redistricting


36th Wisconsin Legislature

before redistricting

Dist.  35th Legislature                                                       36th Legislature
1      Door, Kewaunee, Langlade, Marinette, Oconto, Shawano counties          Door, Florence, Kewaunee, Langlade, Marinette, Oconto counties
2      Brown County                                                           Brown County
3      Racine County                                                          Racine County
4      Crawford, Vernon counties                                              Crawford, Vernon counties
5      Northern Milwaukee County                                              Northern Milwaukee County
6      Southern Milwaukee County                                              Southern Milwaukee County
7      Central Milwaukee County                                               Central Milwaukee County
8      Kenosha, Walworth counties                                             Kenosha, Walworth counties
9      Green Lake, Marquette, Waushara counties                               Green Lake, Portage, Waushara counties
10     Waukesha County                                                        Waukesha County
11     Chippewa, Clark, Lincoln, Price, Taylor, Wood counties                 Ashland, Clark, Lincoln, Price, Taylor, Wood counties
12     Green, Lafayette counties                                              Green, Lafayette counties
13     Dodge County                                                           Dodge County
14     Juneau, Sauk counties                                                  Juneau, Sauk counties
15     Manitowoc County                                                       Manitowoc County
16     Grant County                                                           Grant County
17     Rock County                                                            Rock County
18     Western Fond du Lac County                                             Western Fond du Lac County
19     Winnebago County                                                       Winnebago County
20     Sheboygan, Eastern Fond du Lac counties                                Sheboygan, Eastern Fond du Lac counties
21     Marathon, Portage, Waupaca counties                                    Marathon, Shawano, Waupaca counties
22     Calumet, Outagamie counties                                            Calumet, Outagamie counties
23     Jefferson County                                                       Jefferson County
24     Ashland, Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Polk, St. Croix counties  Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Polk, St. Croix counties
25     Eastern Dane County                                                    Eau Claire, Pepin, Pierce counties
26     Western Dane County                                                    Dane County
27     Adams, Columbia counties                                               Adams, Columbia, Marquette counties
28     Iowa, Richland counties                                                Iowa, Richland counties
29     Buffalo, Pepin, Trempealeau counties                                   Buffalo, Trempealeau counties
30     Dunn, Eau Claire, Pierce counties                                      Chippewa, Dunn counties
31     La Crosse County                                                       La Crosse County
32     Jackson & Monroe counties                                              Jackson & Monroe counties
33     Ozaukee, Washington counties                                           Ozaukee, Washington counties

Assembly redistricting

Summary of changes


36th Wisconsin Legislature

Assembly redistricting

Summary of changes

  * 51 Assembly districts were left unchanged (or were only renumbered).
  * Adams and Marquette counties were combined into a shared district after previously being separate districts.
  * Brown County went from having 3 districts to 2.
  * Calumet County went from having its 1 district to having 1 whole district and 1 shared district with Outagamie County.
  * Chippewa County became its own district after previously having been in a shared district with Price.
  * Clark and Wood counties each became their own Assembly districts after previously having been in a shared district with Lincoln and Taylor counties.
  * Dane County went from having 3 districts to 5.
  * Fond du Lac County went from having 4 districts to 3.
  * Jefferson County went from having 3 districts to 2.
  * Juneau County went from having 2 districts to 1.
  * The northeast corner of the state, comprising Florence, Langlade, Marinette, Oconto, and Shawano counties, went from 1 shared district to 3.
  * Milwaukee County went from having 11 districts to 12.
  * Pepin County became its own district after previously having been in a shared district with Buffalo County.
  * Polk County became its own district after previously having been in a shared district with Ashland, Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, and Douglas counties.
  * Walworth County went from having 3 districts to 2.
  * Richland County went from having 2 districts to 1.
  * Waukesha County went from having 2 districts to 1.
  * Winnebago County went from having 4 districts to 3.

Assembly districts

after redistricting, changes highlighted

before redistricting


36th Wisconsin Legislature

County       Districts in 35th Legislature                            Districts in 36th Legislature           Change
Adams        1 District                                               Shared with Marquette                        [Decrease]
Ashland      Shared with Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Polk     Shared with Lincoln, Price, Taylor            [Steady]
Barron       Shared with Ashland, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Polk    Shared with Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas        [Steady]
Bayfield     Shared with Ashland, Barron, Burnett, Douglas, Polk      Shared with Barron, Burnett, Douglas          [Steady]
Brown        3 Districts                                              2 Districts                                  [Decrease]
Buffalo      2 shared with Pepin                                      1 District                                   [Decrease]
Burnett      Shared with Ashland, Barron, Bayfield, Douglas, Polk     Shared with Barron, Bayfield, Douglas         [Steady]
Calumet      1 District                                               2 shared with Outagamie                      [Increase]
Chippewa     Shared with Price                                        1 District                                   [Increase]
Clark        Shared with Lincoln, Taylor & Wood                       1 District                                   [Increase]
Columbia     3 Districts                                              2 Districts                                  [Decrease]
Crawford     1 District                                               1 District                                    [Steady]
Dane         3 Districts                                              5 Districts                             [Increase][Increase]
Dodge        4 Districts                                              4 Districts                                   [Steady]
Door         1 District                                               1 District                                    [Steady]
Douglas      Shared with Ashland, Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Polk     Shared with Barron, Bayfield, Burnett         [Steady]
Dunn         1 District                                               1 District                                    [Steady]
Eau Claire   1 District                                               1 District                                    [Steady]
Fond du Lac  4 Districts                                              3 Districts                                  [Decrease]
Grant        3 Districts                                              3 Districts                                   [Steady]
Green        2 Districts                                              2 Districts                                   [Steady]
Green Lake   1 District                                               1 District                                    [Steady]
Iowa         2 Districts                                              2 Districts                                   [Steady]
Jackson      1 District                                               1 District                                    [Steady]
Jefferson    3 Districts                                              2 Districts                                  [Decrease]
Juneau       2 Districts                                              1 District                                   [Decrease]
Kenosha      1 District                                               1 District                                    [Steady]
Kewaunee     1 District                                               1 District                                    [Steady]
La Crosse    1 District                                               1 District                                    [Steady]
Lafayette    2 Districts                                              2 Districts                                   [Steady]


36th Wisconsin Legislature

Lafayette    2 Districts                                              2 Districts                                   [Steady]
Langlade     Shared with Marinette, Oconto, Shawano                   Shared with Oconto                            [Steady]
Lincoln      Shared with Clark, Taylor, Wood                          Shared with Ashland, Price, Taylor            [Steady]
Manitowoc    3 Districts                                              3 Districts                                   [Steady]
Marathon     1 District                                               1 District                                    [Steady]
Marinette    Shared with Langlade, Oconto, Shawano                    Shared with Florence                          [Steady]
Marquette    1 District                                               Shared with Adams                            [Decrease]
Milwaukee    11 Districts                                             12 Districts                                 [Increase]
Monroe       2 Districts                                              2 Districts                                   [Steady]
Oconto       Shared with Langlade, Marinette, Shawano                 Shared with Langlade                          [Steady]
Outagamie    2 Districts                                              3 shared with Calumet                        [Increase]
Ozaukee      1 District                                               1 District                                    [Steady]
Pepin        Shared with Buffalo                                      1 District                                   [Increase]
Pierce       1 District                                               1 District                                    [Steady]
Polk         Shared with Ashland, Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas  1 District                                   [Increase]
Portage      1 District                                               1 District                                    [Steady]
Price        Shared with Chippewa                                     Shared with Ashland, Lincoln, Taylor          [Steady]
Racine       2 Districts                                              2 Districts                                   [Steady]
Richland     2 Districts                                              1 District                                   [Decrease]
Rock         3 Districts                                              3 Districts                                   [Steady]
Sauk         2 Districts                                              2 Districts                                   [Steady]
Shawano      Shared with Oconto                                       1 District                                   [Increase]
Sheboygan    3 Districts                                              3 Districts                                   [Steady]
St. Croix    1 District                                               1 District                                    [Steady]
Taylor       Shared with Clark, Lincoln, Wood                         Shared with Ashland, Lincoln, Price           [Steady]
Trempealeau  1 District                                               1 District                                    [Steady]
Vernon       2 Districts                                              2 Districts                                   [Steady]
Walworth     3 Districts                                              2 Districts                                  [Decrease]
Washington   2 Districts                                              2 Districts                                   [Steady]
Waukesha     2 Districts                                              1 District                                   [Decrease]
Waupaca      2 Districts                                              2 Districts                                   [Steady]
Waushara     1 District                                               1 District                                    [Steady]
Winnebago    4 Districts                                              3 Districts                                  [Decrease]


36th Wisconsin Legislature

Winnebago    4 Districts                                              3 Districts                                  [Decrease]
Wood         Shared with Clark, Lincoln, Taylor                       1 District                                   [Increase]


36th Wisconsin Legislature

Employees

Senate employees

  * Chief Clerk: Charles E. Bross
      + Assistant Clerk: J. W. Bates
      + Bookkeeper: Oliver Munson
      + Engrossing Clerk: Thomas Bright
      + Enrolling Clerk: James T. Greene
      + Transcribing Clerk: Samuel S. Lockhart
      + Proofreader: Willard W. Flinn
      + Clerk for the Judiciary Committee: A. T. E. Blessing
      + Clerk for the Committee on Enrolled Bills: Stephen Thomas
      + Clerk for the Committee on Engrossed Bills: E. S. Hotchkiss
      + Clerk for the Committee on Claims: J. H. Whitney
      + Document Clerk: Thomas Watson
  * Sergeant-at-Arms: Adelbert D. Thorp
      + Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: Charles A. Landridge
  * Postmaster: H. C. Spaulding
      + Assistant Postmaster: John J. Marshall
  * Gallery Attendant: Claus Johnson
  * Committee Room Attendant: A. A. Curtis
  * Document Room Attendant: Frank Hutson
  * Doorkeepers:
      + Joseph Granvogel
      + H. T. E. Tilleson
      + Jos. S. Adlington
      + Jos. W. Hodges
  * Porter: O. L. Wright
  * Night Watch: G. W. Churchill
  * Janitor: Owen Pritchard
  * Messengers:
      + Charlie Adamson
      + Lemuel R. Parry
      + Emile Forgeot
      + Fred. D. Irish
      + Elliot B. Davis
      + A. M. Kneeland
      + Dennie M. Wright

Assembly employees


36th Wisconsin Legislature

Assembly employees

  * Chief Clerk: Isaac T. Carr
      + 1st Assistant Clerk: James W. Murphy
          o 2nd Assistant Clerk: J. L. O'Connor
      + Bookkeeper: Clarence L. Clark
      + Engrossing Clerk: C. R. Blumenfeld
      + Enrolling Clerk: Charles N. Holden
      + Transcribing Clerk: James Douglas
      + Proofreader: George Stone
      + Clark for the Judiciary Committee: Joseph Roy
      + Clerk for the Committee on Enrolled Bills: W. C. Brawley
      + Clerk for the Committee on Engrossed Bills: J. C. Conners
  * Sergeant-at-Arms: Thomas Kennedy
      + Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: Bernard McGinty
  * Postmaster: T. W. Wiebold
      + Assistant Postmaster: William H. Fitzgerald
  * Doorkeepers:
      + Byron Abert
      + John D. Bradford
      + O. B. Phelps
  * Fireman: Frank Grams
  * Gallery Attendants:
      + T. F. McCarty
      + Michael Riedy
  * Engrossing Room Attendant: J. B. Rand
  * Policeman: John W. Liebenstein
  * Night Watch: A. H. Burns
  * Wash Room Attendant: Matthew Dunne
  * Messengers:
      + W. G. Kropf
      + H. Allman
      + J. F. Donovan
  * 1883: Related Documents from Wisconsin Legislature


Dmitriyevka, Ufimsky District, Republic of Bashkortostan

Dmitriyevka (Russian: Дмитриевка) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative centre of Dmitriyevsky Selsoviet, Ufimsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 4351 as of 2010.

Geography

Dmitriyevka is located 17 km northwest of Ufa (the district's administrative centre) by road. Yasny is the nearest rural locality.


Doamna

Doamna may refer to the following places in Romania:

  * Doamna, a village in Piatra Neamț municipality, Neamț County
  * Doamna (Bistrița), a tributary of the river Bistrița in Neamț County
  * Doamna, a tributary of the river Mureș in Harghita County


Acetogen

Not to be confused with Acetogenin.

An acetogen is a microorganism that generates acetate (CH3COO−) as an end product of anaerobic respiration or fermentation. However, this term is usually employed in a narrower sense only to those bacteria and archaea that perform anaerobic respiration and carbon fixation simultaneously through the reductive acetyl coenzyme A (acetyl-CoA) pathway (also known as the Wood-Ljungdahl pathway).carbon dioxide (CO2) and four molecules of molecular hydrogen (H2). This process is known as acetogenesis,molecular oxygen (O2) and produce acetate. Although previously thought that only bacteria are acetogens, some archaea can be considered to be acetogens.

Acetogens are found in a variety of habitats, generally those that are anaerobic (lack oxygen). Acetogens can use a variety of compounds as sources of energy and carbon; the best studied form of acetogenic metabolism involves the use of carbon dioxide as a carbon source and hydrogen as an energy source. Carbon dioxide reduction is carried out by the key enzyme acetyl-CoA synthase. Together with methane-forming archaea, acetogens constitute the last limbs in the anaerobic food web that leads to the production of methane from polymers in the absence of oxygen. Acetogens may represent ancestors of the first bioenergetically active cells in evolution.

Metabolic roles

Acetogens have diverse metabolic roles, which help them thrive in different environments.methanogen makes hydrogen gas a limiting substrate.syntrophs, instead of just carbon dioxide and hydrogen.Methanosarcina barkeri and coculture of A. woodii. The methanogen takes up acetate to favor the acetogen.2-consuming methanogen results in hydrogen gas being released from the acetogen instead of going toward acetogenesis by the Wood–Ljungdahl pathway.2 to make the acetate that is used as carbon source for many of the sulfate-reducing bacteria growing with hydrogen gas and sulfate.


1999–2000 Deportivo de La Coruña season

The 1999–2000 season was Deportivo de La Coruña's 71st in existence, and 30th in La Liga.

Season review

Deportivo won their first ever Spanish league title with 69 points, five points ahead of Barcelona and Valencia, even after losing eleven matches.

In the UEFA Cup, Deportivo were eliminated in the Quarterfinals by Arsenal, and in the Copa del Rey at the round of 16 by Osasuna.

Deportivo began the season well, leading the league table by the 12th matchday and only losing three league matches by the midway point of the season in December, but lost form by the new year, only winning two of the following seven matches. However they regained form, winning seven of the next ten matches, and although Deportivo only won once out of the last 4 matches, they won on the last matchday against Espanyol to secure the league title, as Barcelona had dropped points by drawing their last two matches.

Squad

Squad at end of season

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


1999–2000 Deportivo de La Coruña season

No.  Pos.  Nation                Player             No.  Pos.  Nation                                Player
1    GK    [Cameroon] CMR        Jacques Songo'o    14   DF    [Spain] ESP                           César
2    DF    [Spain] ESP           Manuel Pablo       15   FW    [Spain] ESP                           Iván Pérez
3    DF    [Spain] ESP           Enrique Romero     16   MF    [Brazil] BRA                          Flávio Conceição
4    DF    [Morocco] MAR         Noureddine Naybet  17   MF    [Spain] ESP                           Manel
5    DF    [Argentina] ARG       Gabriel Schürrer   18   MF    [Spain] ESP                           Víctor
6    MF    [Brazil] BRA          Mauro Silva        19   DF    [Spain] ESP                           Luis Ramis
7    FW    [Netherlands] NED     Roy Makaay         20   MF    [Brazil] BRA                          Donato
8    MF    [Brazil] BRA          Djalminha          21   MF    [Spain] ESP                           Jaime
9    FW    [Portugal] POR        Pauleta            23   FW    [Morocco] MAR                         Salaheddine Bassir
10   MF    [Spain] ESP           Fran               24   MF    [Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] YUG  Slaviša Jokanović
11   FW    [Argentina] ARG       Turu Flores        25   MF    [Spain] ESP                           Fernando
12   MF    [Argentina] ARG       Lionel Scaloni     26   GK    [Spain] ESP                           Dani Mallo
13   GK    [Czech Republic] CZE  Petr Kouba         28   DF    [Portugal] POR                        Hugo Carreira

Transfers

Summer


1999–2000 Deportivo de La Coruña season

Transfers

Summer

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

No.  Pos.  Nation                                Player                                                                               No.  Pos.  Nation             Player
7    FW    [Netherlands] NED                     Roy Makaay (from [Spain] Tenerife)                                                   2    DF    [Spain] ESP        Armando Álvarez (to RCD Mallorca)
13   GK    [Czech Republic] CZE                  Petr Kouba (from [Czech Republic] Viktoria Žižkov)                                   7    DF    [Spain] ESP        Javier Manjarín (to Racing Santander)
15   FW    [Spain] ESP                           Iván Pérez (from [France] Bordeaux)                                                  15   MF    [Morocco] MAR      Mustapha Hadji (to Coventry City)
18   MF    [Spain] ESP                           Víctor (from [Spain] Racing de Santander)                                            18   MF    [France] FRA       Stéphane Ziani (to Girondins Bordeaux)
21   MF    [Spain] ESP                           Jaime (from [Spain] Real Madrid)                                                     21   DF    [France] FRA       Jérôme Bonnissel (to Girondins Bordeaux)
24   MF    [Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] YUG  Slaviša Jokanović (from [Spain] Tenerife)                                            22   DF    [Portugal] POR     Hélder Cristóvão (to Newcastle United)
25   MF    [Spain] ESP                           Fernando (from [Spain] Real Betis)                                                   13   GK    [Portugal] POR     Nuno Espirito Santo (to CP Mérida)
                                                                                9    FW    [Russia] RUS       Dmitri Radchenko (to Júbilo Iwata)
                                                                                25   GK    [Nigeria] NGA      Peter Rufai (to Gil Vicente)
                                                                                26   MF    [Switzerland] SUI  Gerardo Seoane (to AC Bellinzona)
                                                                                27   DF    [Spain] ESP        José Manuel Aira (to CD Tenerife)
                                                                                23   MF    [Spain] ESP        José Ramón González (to)
                                                                                24   DF    [Spain] ESP        Javi López (to CD Tenerife)
                                                                                29   FW    [Uruguay] URU      Sebastian Abreu (to Tecos UAG)

Winter


1999–2000 Deportivo de La Coruña season

Winter

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

No.  Pos.  Nation  Player                                                                                No.  Pos.  Nation       Player
                                                                                22   MF    [Spain] ESP  José Manuel (loan to [Spain] Compostela)

Competitions

La Liga

Main article: 1999–2000 La Liga
     Team
Pos    * v                    Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
1    Deportivo La Coruña (C)  38   21  6   11  66  44  +22  69   Qualification for the Champions League group stage
2    Barcelona                38   19  7   12  70  46  +24  64
3    Valencia                 38   18  10  10  59  39  +20  64   Qualification for the Champions League third qualifying round
4    Zaragoza                 38   16  15  7   60  40  +20  63   Qualification for the UEFA Cup first round
5    Real Madrid              38   16  14  8   58  48  +10  62   Qualification for the Champions League group stage

Source: LFP
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) head-to-head goals scored; 5) goal difference; 6) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion
Notes:

Results by round

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


1999–2000 Deportivo de La Coruña season

Source: https://www.worldfootball.net/schedule/esp-primera-division-1999-2000-spieltag/38/
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss; = Leader, 2000–01 UEFA Champions League group stage; = 2000–01 UEFA Champions League group stage; = 2000–01 UEFA Champions League qualifying round; = 2000–01 UEFA Cup; = 2000–01 Segunda División

Matches

22 August 1999 1  Deportivo  4–1     Deportivo Alavés  La Coruña
                             Report                    Stadium: Riazor

29 August 1999 2  Real Betis  0–0     Deportivo  Sevilla
                              Report             Stadium: Benito Villamarin

11 September 1999 3  Deportivo  2–0     Real Valladolid  La Coruña
                                Report                   Stadium: Riazor

18 September 1999 4  Real Madrid  1–1     Deportivo      Madrid
CET (UTC+1)          Raúl 82'     Report  Djalminha 47'  Stadium: Santiago Bernabéu

26 September 1999 5  Deportivo  0–2     CD Numancia  La Coruña
                                Report               Stadium: Riazor

3 October 1999 6  Athletic Bilbao  2–3     Deportivo  Bilbao
                                   Report             Stadium: San Mames

12 October 1999 7  RCD Mallorca  2–2     Deportivo  Palma de Mallorca
                                 Report             Stadium: Son Moix

16 October 1999 8  Deportivo  4–1     Málaga CF  La Coruña
                              Report             Stadium: Riazor

23 October 1999 9  Valencia CF  2–0     Deportivo  Valencia
                                Report             Stadium: Mestalla

30 October 1999 10  Deportivo  2–1     FC Barcelona  La Coruña
                               Report                Stadium: Riazor

7 November 1999 11  Real Oviedo  0–1     Deportivo  Oviedo
                                 Report             Stadium: Carlos Tartiere

21 November 1999 12  Deportivo  5–2     Sevilla CF  La Coruña
                                Report              Stadium: Riazor

28 November 1999 13  Atlético Madrid  1–3  Deportivo  Madrid
                                                      Stadium: Vicente Calderón

5 December 1999 14  Deportivo  3–2     Rayo Vallecano  La Coruña
                               Report                  Stadium: Riazor

12 December 1999 15  Real Sociedad  1–1     Deportivo  San Sebastián
                                    Report             Stadium: Anoeta

18 December 1999 16  Deportivo   1–0     Celta Vigo  A Coruña
CET (UTC+1)          Flores 65'  Report              Stadium: Estadio Riazor


1999–2000 Deportivo de La Coruña season

22 December 1999 17  Real Zaragoza  2–1     Deportivo  Zaragoza
                                    Report             Stadium: La Romareda

5 January 2000 18  Deportivo  0–3     Racing Santander  La Coruña
                              Report                    Stadium: Riazor

8 January 2000 19  RCD Espanyol  0–0     Deportivo  Barcelona
                                 Report

16 January 2000 20  Deportivo Alavés  2–1     Deportivo  Vitoria
                                      Report

22 January 2000 21  Deportivo  2–0     Real Betis  La Coruña
                               Report              Stadium: Riazor

30 January 2000 22  Real Valladolid  4–1     Deportivo  Valladolid
                                     Report             Stadium: Jose Zorrilla

6 February 2000 23  Deportivo        5–2     Real Madrid    A Coruña
                    Makaay 7'
CET (UTC+1)         Djalminha 18'    Report  Morientes 36'  Stadium: Estadio Riazor
                    Víctor 48'               Hierro 89'
                    Flores 74', 84'

13 February 2000 24  CD Numancia  1–0     Deportivo  Numancia
                                  Report

19 February 2000 25  Deportivo  2–0     Athletic Bilbao  La Coruña
                                Report                   Stadium: Riazor

27 February 2000 26  Deportivo  2–1     RCD Mallorca  La Coruña
                                Report                Stadium: Riazor

5 March 2000 27  Málaga CF  1–0     Deportivo  Málaga
                            Report             Stadium: La Rosaleda

12 March 2000 28  Deportivo  2–0     Valencia CF  La Coruña
                             Report               Stadium: Riazor

18 March 2000 29  FC Barcelona  2–1     Deportivo  Barcelona
                                Report             Stadium: Camp Nou

26 March 2000 30  Deportivo  3–1     Real Oviedo  La Coruña
                             Report               Stadium: Riazor

2 April 2000 31  Sevilla CF  1–3     Deportivo  Sevilla
                             Report             Stadium: Sanchez Pizjuan

8 April 2000 32  Deportivo  4–1     Atlético Madrid  La Coruña
                            Report                   Stadium: Riazor

16 April 2000 33  Rayo Vallecano  2–0     Deportivo  Vallecas
                                  Report             Stadium: Campo Vallecas

23 April 2000 34  Deportivo  2–0     Real Sociedad  La Coruña
                             Report                 Stadium: Riazor

30 April 2000 35  Celta Vigo   2–1     Deportivo   Vigo
CET (UTC+1)       McCarthy 4'  Report  Flores 46'  Stadium: Balaídos
                  G.López 75'


1999–2000 Deportivo de La Coruña season

7 May 2000 36  Deportivo  2–2     Real Zaragoza  La Coruña
                          Report                 Stadium: Riazor

14 May 2000 37  Racing Santander  0–0     Deportivo  Santander
                                  Report             Stadium: El Sardinero

19 May 2000 38  Deportivo  2–0     Espanyol  La Coruña
                           Report            Stadium: Riazor

Copa del Rey

Main article: 1999–2000 Copa del Rey

UEFA Cup

Main article: 1999–2000 UEFA Cup

First Round

14 September 1999 First Round 1st leg  Stabæk [Norway]              1 – 0   [Spain] Deportivo La Coruña  Oslo, Norway
                                       Flem [Yellow card] 39'
18:00 CEST (UTC+2)                     Finstad 57'                  Report  Djalminha [Yellow card] 31'  Stadium: Ullevaal Stadion
                                       Stenersen [Yellow card] 59'          Jokanović [Yellow card] 54'  Referee: Romāns Lajuks (Latvia)
                                       Holter [Yellow card] 64'

30 September 1999 First Round 2nd leg  Deportivo La Coruña [Spain]  2 – 0         [Norway] Stabæk                           A Coruña, Spain
                                                                    (2 – 1 agg.)
                                       Jokanović 37'                              Stenersen [Yellow card] 21'
21:30 CEST (UTC+2)                     Conceição 63'                Report        Linderoth [Yellow card] 49'               Stadium: Estadio Riazor
                                       Djalminha [Yellow card] 75'                Flem [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card] 78'  Referee: Kenny Clark (Scotland)
                                                                                Stenvoll [Yellow card] 79'

Second Round

19 October 1999 Second Round 1st leg  Deportivo La Coruña [Spain]  3 – 1   [France] Montpellier          A Coruña, Spain
                                      Pauleta 17'                          Delaye 6'[Yellow card] 20'
18:00 CEST (UTC+2)                    Djalminha 51' (pen.)         Report  Silvestre [Yellow card] 50'   Stadium: Estadio Riazor
                                      Makaay 53'                           dos Santos [Yellow card] 90'  Referee: Kyros Vassaras (Greece)
                                      Silva [Yellow card] 82'


1999–2000 Deportivo de La Coruña season

4 November 1999 Second Round 2nd leg  Montpellier [France]          0 – 2         [Spain] Deportivo La Coruña  Montpellier, France
                                                                    (1 – 5 agg.)
                                                                                Naybet [Yellow card] 38'
                                      Rodriguez [Yellow card] 2'                  Jokanović [Yellow card] 43'  Stadium: La Mosson
18:00 CET (UTC+1)                     Gourvennec [Yellow card] 29'  Report        Makaay 45'                   Referee: Herbert Fandel (Germany)
                                                                                Pablo [Yellow card] 79'
                                                                                Pauleta 82'

Third Round

25 November 1999 Third Round 1st leg  Deportivo La Coruña [Spain]  4 – 2   [Greece] Panathinaikos     A Coruña, Spain
                                      Olivares 7' (o.g.)                   Goumas [Yellow card] 7'
CET (UTC+1)                           Pauleta 11'                  Report  Warzycha 29'               Stadium: Estadio Riazor
                                      Djalminha 13'                        Galetto 66'                Referee: Terje Hauge (Norway)
                                      Donato 30'[Yellow card] 56'          Mykland [Yellow card] 78'

9 December 1999 Third Round 2nd leg  Panathinaikos [Greece]        1 – 1         [Spain] Deportivo La Coruña  Athens, Greece
                                                                   (3 – 5 agg.)
                                                                                Conceição [Yellow card] 22'
                                     Olivares [Yellow card] 7'                   Silva [Yellow card] 30'
19:30 CET (UTC+1)                    Asanović 78' (pen.)           Report        Songo'o [Yellow card] 64'    Stadium: Olympic Stadium
                                     Karagounis [Yellow card] 79'                Pablo [Yellow card] 82'      Referee: Alain Sars (France)
                                                                                Víctor [Yellow card] 87'
                                                                                Makaay 90'

Quarterfinals

2 March 2000 1     Arsenal [England]            5 – 1   [Spain] Deportivo La Coruña                            London, England
                   Dixon 5'
                   Henry 30', 67'
                   Keown [Yellow card] 51'              Conceição [Yellow card] 17'                            Stadium: Highbury
21:00 CET (UTC+1)  Ljungberg [Yellow card] 55'  Report  Djalminha 55' [Yellow card] 57' [Yellow-red card] 60'  Referee: Atanas Uzunov (Bulgaria)
                   Grimandi [Yellow card] 60'           Fernando [Yellow card] 90'
                   Kanu 78'
                   Bergkamp 83'


1999–2000 Deportivo de La Coruña season

9 March 2000 2     Deportivo La Coruña [Spain]  2 – 1         [England] Arsenal           A Coruña, Spain
                                                (3 – 6 agg.)
21:00 CET (UTC+1)  Víctor 68'                   Report        Henry 63'[Yellow card] 74'  Stadium: Estadio Riazor
                   Pérez 90'                                  Dixon [Yellow card] 86'     Referee: Oğuz Sarvan (Turkey)

Statistics

Players statistics


1999–2000 Deportivo de La Coruña season

No.   Pos    Nat                                   Player        Total  La Liga  Copa del Rey  UEFA Cup
Apps  Goals  Apps                                  Goals         Apps   Goals    Apps          Goals
1     GK     [Cameroon] CMR                        Songo'o       44     -52      36            -40       1    -2  7    -10
2     DF     [Spain] ESP                           Manuel Pablo  45     0        33+4          0         2    0   6    0
4     DF     [Morocco] MAR                         Naybet        34     0        25            0         1    0   8    0
20    DF     [Brazil] BRA                          Donato        38     4        27+2          3         2+2  0   5    1
3     DF     [Spain] ESP                           Romero        44     1        32+2          1         3    0   7    0
18    MF     [Spain] ESP                           Víctor        47     6        34+3          4         2+1  1   5+2  1
6     MF     [Brazil] BRA                          Mauro Silva   43     0        33            0         1+1  0   8    0
24    MF     [Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] YUG  Jokanovic     31     3        20+3          2         3    0   5    1
16    MF     [Brazil] BRA                          Conceição     34     5        25+2          4         2    0   3+2  1
8     AM     [Brazil] BRA                          Djalminha     39     13       29+2          10        0+1  0   7    3
7     FW     [Netherlands] NED                     Makaay        46     26       34+2          22        0+2  1   8    3
13    GK     [Czech Republic] CZE                  Kouba         6      -6       2             -3        3    -2  1    -1
11    FW     [Argentina] ARG                       Turu Flores   42     8        15+19         8         2+1  0   3+2  0
5     DF     [Argentina] ARG                       Schürrer      22     0        18+1          0         3    0   0    0
9     FW     [Portugal] POR                        Pauleta       40     11       12+18         8         2+1  0   4+3  3
10    MF     [Spain] ESP                           Fran          28     1        16+6          1         2+1  0   0+3  0
21    MF     [Spain] ESP                           Jaime         28     0        7+14          0         3+1  0   1+2  0
25    MF     [Spain] ESP                           Fernando      29     0        3+16          0         3    0   4+3  0


1999–2000 Deportivo de La Coruña season

14    DF     [Spain] ESP                           César         13     1        10+1          1         2    0
12    MF     [Argentina] ARG                       Scaloni       24     0        4+14          0         1    0   2+3  0
17    MF     [Spain] ESP                           Manel         11     0        1+5           0         2+1  0   1+1  0
19    DF     [Spain] ESP                           Ramis         6      0        2+1           0         2    0   1    0
15    FW     [Spain] ESP                           Pérez         8      1        0+3           0         3    0   0+2  1
26    GK     [Spain] ESP                           Dani Mallo    0      0        0             0
22    MF     [Spain] ESP                           Jose Manuel   1      0        0             0         1    0
23    FW     [Morocco] MAR                         Bassir        1      0        0             0         0    0   0+1  0
28    DF     [Portugal] POR                        Carreira      0      0        0             0


1999–2000 Deportivo de La Coruña season

* Source: https://www.bdfutbol.com/en/t/t1999-0013.html

Goal Scorers

Place  Position  Nation                            Number  Name               La Liga  Copa del Rey  UEFA Cup  Total
1      FW        [Netherlands]                     7       Roy Makaay         22       1             3         26
2      MF        [Brazil]                          8       Djalminha          10       0             3         13
3      FW        [Portugal]                        9       Pauleta            8        0             3         11
4      FW        [Argentina]                       11      Turu Flores        8        0             0         8
5      MF        [Spain]                           18      Víctor             4        1             1         6
6      MF        [Brazil]                          16      Flávio Conceição   4        0             1         5
7      MF        [Spain]                           20      Donato             3        0             1         4
8      MF        [Federal Republic of Yugoslavia]  24      Slaviša Jokanović  2        0             1         3
9      FW        [Spain]                           15      Iván Pérez         0        0             1         1
10     DF        [Spain]                           14      César              1        0             0         1
11     MF        [Spain]                           10      Fran               1        0             0         1
12     DF        [Spain]                           3       Enrique Romero     1        0             0         1
       Own goal  0                                 0       1                  1
       TOTALS    64                                2       15                 81

Disciplinary record


Viola bastarda

Lyra bastarda is a common misnomer for the baryton.

Viola bastarda refers to a highly virtuosic style of composition or extemporaneous performance, as well as to the altered viols created to maximize players' ability to play in this style. In the viola bastarda style, a polyphonic composition is reduced to a single line, while maintaining the same range as the original, and adding divisions, improvisations, and new counterpoint. The style flourished in Italy in the late 16th and early 17th centuries. Francesco Rognoni, a prominent composer of divisions, stated that although works using the bastarda techniques could be played by a number of instruments, including organ, lute, and harp, the "queen" of bastarda technique was the viol because of its agility and large range.

The first use of the term was by Girolamo Dalla Casa in a 1584 treatise. Rognoni's Selva de varii passaggi (Milan 1620) was the definitive treatise on viola bastarda technique. Earlier bastarda compositions were accompanied by viol consort or plucked instrument such as the lute or harpsichord, with another instrument on the bass line. Later compositions were accompanied by continuo bass.Alcune opere di diverse auttori a diverse voci, passaggiate principalmente per la viola bastarda (1626).

Viola bastarda music is written for standard viol tuning, in fourths with a third in the middle. Early sources speak of the viola bastarda as a style of playing, and the ranges of pieces written during this time indicate that bastarda pieces were played on whichever size viol was at hand; however, Rognoni describes the standard size of a viola bastarda as between that of a tenor and bass viol, indicating a change in understanding of the term.division viol.


Viola bastarda

* Joëlle Morton. "Redefining the Viola Bastarda: A Most Spurious Subject." Journal of the Viola da Gamba Society Great Britain, Vol. 8 (2014)http://vdgs.org.uk/journal/Vol-08.pdf
  * Lucy Robinson. "Viola bastarda", Grove Music Online, ed. L. Macy (accessed July 29, 2006), grovemusic.com Archived 2008-05-16 at the Wayback Machine (subscription access).
  * Frank Traficante. "Division viol", Grove Music Online, ed. L. Macy (accessed July 29, 2006), grovemusic.com Archived 2008-05-16 at the Wayback Machine (subscription access).
  * Lucy Robinson. "Viol 5. Italy from c1580", Grove Music Online, ed. L. Macy (accessed July 29, 2006), grovemusic.com Archived 2008-05-16 at the Wayback Machine (subscription access).


Fausto Olivares

Fausto Olivares Palacios (1940–1995) was an Andalusian painter born in Jaén.Madrid. He traveled to Paris and other cities in Europe before returning to Jaén in 1966, where he taught drawing and painting at the School of Arts and Crafts (now School of Art Joseph Nogué), where he served later as director.

In 1981 he left his teaching activity to pursue an artistic career that led him to exhibit in many cities in Spain and Europe.

With Françoise Gérardin, he had three sons: Fausto, Jaime and Efrén.

He died in his hometown in May 1995.

There is an Atelier-Museum Fausto Olivares in France. In 2010, on the occasion of the 70th anniversary of her husband's birth, Françoise Gérardin published a work in French: Evocations, my husband, Fausto Olivares, painter.

His life

Early years

Fausto Olivares Cózar and Sérvula Palacios Cózar lived in the Magdalena district of Jaén, during the end of the Spanish Civil War. They lost their first daughter, Flor, just a few months old. Then Fausto (1940), Jose, Francisco, Ceferino, Maribel, Domingo Jesús, Pedro and Maria Florencia were born. Despite the difficult times of the post-Franco period, the family tried to give every child a proper education.

From his childhood, Fausto showed clear artistic predispositions, and concretized his skills by learning from the hand of D. Enrique Barrios, and later in the company of Francisco Cerezo Moreno. During his teenage years, he alternated working hours with his father and his brothers with drawing and painting classes. At the same time he made some works that allowed him to reach already a little notoriety in the city.


Fausto Olivares

He prepared the entrance examination at the Escuela Superior de Bellas Artes de San Fernando in Madrid, with Don Pablo Martín del Castillo, and at the age of 18, he left for the Spanish capital. At the School of Fine Arts, he had for companions Dario Villalba, Ángel Estrada, Isidro López Murias. His friend Luis Santiago, a musician, gave him the opportunity to meet flamenco artists like Pepe el de la Matrona, Lola Flores, Antonio Mairena ... Flamenco would later mark an important aspect in the life and work of the artist.

During all his travels, he made sketches, paintings and even organised an exhibition during his military service.

Return to Jaén

Once his studies were over, he travelled again to France, and especially to Paris, where three of his brothers lived and worked. He met his future wife Françoise Gérardin. He had as a friend Alfredo Vila Monasterio, with whom he discovered certain modalities of abstract art. After a new trip to Europe, he returned to Jaén to settle there almost definitively, first as a modeling teacher, then as a teacher of drawing and painting at the School of Arts and Crafts.

He tries to combine his passions: painting, photography, flamenco and travels. He makes frequent trips to France, exhibits in England, and at the same time deepens his expression with expeditions throughout Andalusia. With Antonio Povedano Bermúdez and others, he takes part in a monographic exhibition: El Flamenco en el Arte Actual, which travels the country for years.

He was appointed director of the School of Arts and Crafts (1978), a charge he will be responsible for four years, before applying for layoff to be fully dedicated to painting.

New travels

From 1983, he moved his studio to the coasts of Malaga, where his painting took new lights, then to the Vosges for family reasons.

The illness surprised him while he was working on illustrations for a book of poems by Ramon Porras, Arco del Consuelo. After Holy Week of 1995, Fausto died at his home in Jaén the night of 13 May.

His work


Fausto Olivares

His work

Fausto Olivares' style, from the moment he reached his own autonomy, is part of the movement known in Europe as figurative neo-expressionism.

Most of his work is done in oil on canvas or on wood. He also executed a large number of pen, coal, and pencil drawings, among which stand out his portraits of artists, who "were born from the pencil of Fausto, above all, to serve as a testimony and relic of an evening Flamenco enthusiasm".

Analysis

Manuel Kayser Zapata illustrates as follows the trajectory of Fausto: "His aesthetic evolution was very coherent, at the beginning of his singular creative necessity he let himself be impregnated by the avant-garde movements that struggled to win He had many exhibitions in Madrid during the time of his formation, Fausto felt that he was a child of his time, and as such he was aware of his responsibility, and later on his aesthetics would be exclusively for his own internal communication needs."

Fausto Olivares and the Flamenco

Ramón Porras writes: "The name Flamenco expressionism can be confusing: it is not an art that reflects the literality of the moods, characters or anecdotes of the flamenco world, but a deeply flamenco art in itself. To put it another way, Fausto does not paint La Soleá, but his painting sings by soleá."

Chronology

This chronology incorporates the dates of the life and the work of Fausto Olivares.

1940–1994


Fausto Olivares

* 1940 Fausto Olivares is born on 5 November in Jaén, San Miguel street.
  * School of D. Manuel Moya.
  * At a very young age, he began drawing and began his apprenticeship with D. Enrique Barrios. Later, with Francisco Cerezo, he began painting. He works during the day in his father's company and in the afternoon he attends classes at the School of Arts and Crafts. D. Pablo Martín del Castillo prepares him for the entrance of the School of Fine Arts.
  * 1959 He joined the School of Fine Arts in San Fernando, Madrid, with the help of a grant allocated by the Ministry of Education.
  * 1961 He travels in Europe.
  * 1964 Solo exhibition. Salons of the Provincial Council of León.
  * 1965 He travels to Paris.
  * Solo exhibition. Salons du Real New Club. Santa Cruz de La Palma. Canaries.
  * Collective exhibition. Salons of the Royal Economic Society of Jaén.
  * 1966 Marriage with Françoise Gérardin.
  * Birth of his first son, Fausto.
  * Collective exhibition. « Grupo Jaén » (Jaén Group). Ciudad Real.
  * 1967 Collective exhibition. « Grupo Jaén ». Room of the Artistic Center. Grenade.
  * 1968 Birth of his second son, Jaime.
  * Collective exhibition. « Grupo Jaén ». Salons of the Económica. Jaén.
  * 1969 Collective exhibition. « Grupo Jaén ». Cordoba Savings Bank.
  * Collective exhibition. "Six artists from Jaén". Salons of the Económica. Jaén.
  * Solo exhibition. Salons of the Royal Economic Society of Friends of the Country. Jaén.
  * Solo exhibition. Salons of the Savings Bank of Salamanca. Valladolid.
  * 1970 He becomes by external competition the professor of drawing of the School of Arts and Crafts.
  * Solo exhibition. Altamira Gallery. Cordoba.
  * 1971 Birth of his third son, Efrén.
  * Founding member of the Peña Flamenca in Jaén.


Fausto Olivares

* Founding member of the Peña Flamenca in Jaén.
  * Solo exhibition. Ronda Savings Bank. Málaga.
  * Solo exhibition. Salons of the Royal Economic Society of Friends of the Country. Jaén.
  * 1972 Solo exhibition. Salamanca Savings Bank. Valladolid.
  * Solo exhibition. Salons of the Royal Economic Society of Friends of the Country. Jaén.
  * Solo exhibition. Xiner Gallery. Valence.
  * Collective exhibition. National Exhibition of Contemporary Art. Madrid.
  * Collective exhibition. "Flamenco in today's art" (First monography). Montilla. Cordoba.
  * Collective exhibition. "Five painters from Jaén". Braulio Gallery. Valence.
  * 1973 He travels to United-Kingdom.
  * Solo exhibition. Salons of the Royal Economic Society of Friends of the Country. Jaén.
  * Solo exhibition. "Small format. Contemporary Spanish Painting". Atrium Gallery. Cordoba.
  * 1974 He travels to Switzerland, to Austria and to Germany with Francisco Cerezo.
  * Solo exhibition. Ansdell Galery. Londres.
  * Solo exhibition. Salons of the Royal Economic Society of Friends of the Country. Jaén.
  * Collective exhibition. "Flamenco in today's art" (Second monography). Municipal Hall of Cordoba.
  * Collective exhibition. Cinquantenaire des Arts du Bourbonnais exhibition. Vichy.
  * Collective exhibition. « Art of Today ». Del Castillo Gallery. Jaén.
  * Collective exhibition. Engraving Atelier. Salons of the Económica. Jaén.
  * 1975 Solo exhibition. Del Castillo Gallery. Jaén.
  * Collective exhibition. "Twelve artists from Jaén". Culture House. Jaén.
  * 1976 Solo exhibition. Foro Gallery. Madrid.
  * Solo exhibition. Mayor San Jerónimo High School. Grenade.
  * Collective exhibition. "Expressionism". Atrium Gallery. Cordoba.
  * Collective exhibition. "Flamenco in Today's Art" (Third monography). Club Urbis. Madrid.


Fausto Olivares

* Collective exhibition. "Eleven artists of Jaén". Vandelvira Gallery. Jaén.
  * Collective exhibition. Paintings and sculptures by artists from Cordoba and other regions. Céspedes Gallery. Cordoba.
  * 1977 He participates in the creation of Flamenco CANDIL magazine.
  * Solo exhibition. Caja de Ahorros de Cádiz. Cadix.
  * Solo exhibition. Galerie del Castillo. Jaén.
  * Solo exhibition. Galerie PLOM. Jerez de la Frontera. Cadix.
  * 1978 Il est nommé directeur de la Escuela de Artes y Oficios de Jaén.
  * 1979 Collective exhibition. « Cinq peintres de Jaén ». Caja Provincial de Ahorros. Almuñécar. Grenade.
  * 1981 Il demande un congé sans solde et il abandonne la Direction de la Escuela de Artes y Oficios.
  * Solo exhibition. Galerie Pizmar. Cordoue.
  * Solo exhibition. Caja de Ahorros de Granada. Jaén.
  * Collective exhibition. " Le Flamenco dans l’Art actuel " (4 a Monographie). Salle de la Banque de Bilbao. Madrid.
  * Collective exhibition. " Hommage à Picasso ". Musée Provincial des Beaux-Arts. Jaén.
  * Collective exhibition. " Petit format". Galerie Jabalcuz. Jaén.
  * Collective exhibition. " Le Flamenco dans l’Art actuel " (5 a Monographie). Posada del Potro. Cordoue.
  * Collective exhibition. Hommage à ANGELES ORTIZ. Musée Provincial des Beaux- Arts. Jaén.
  * 1982 Son père meurt en janvier.
  * Solo exhibition. Galerie Jabalcuz. Jaén.
  * Collective exhibition. Artistes d’aujourd’hui. Galiarte. Madrid.
  * Collective exhibition. " Le Flamenco dans l’Art actuel " (6 a Monographie). Escuela de Artes y Oficios. Almería.


Fausto Olivares

* Collective exhibition. Hommage à MURILLO. Salle du Ministère de la Culture. Jaén.
  * Collective exhibition. " Le Flamenco dans l’Art actuel" (7 a Monographie). Salle de la Caja de Ahorros. Ceuta.
  * Collective exhibition. " Tres Pintores jondos jiennenses " (Manuel Angeles Ortiz, Antonio Povedano, Fausto Olivares). Salle de la Caja de Ahorros de Granada. Jaén.
  * 1983 Il déménage son atelier à Torremolinos.
  * Il s’intéresse au Carnaval de Cadix.
  * Solo exhibition. Caja de Ahorros de Málaga. Málaga.
  * Solo exhibition. Salle de la Banque de Bilbao. Marbella. Málaga.
  * Collective exhibition. Printemps 83. Galerie Aldaba. Madrid.
  * Collective exhibition. " 29 Peintres andalous contemporains ". Salle du Monte de Piedad y Caja de Ahorros de Córdoba. Madrid.
  * Collective exhibition. " Le Flamenco dans l’Art actuel " (8 a Monographie). Diputación Provincial. Cadix.
  * 9th Monography Jerez.
  * 10th in Villamartín.
  * 11th in Puerto de Santa María.
  * Collective exhibition. "28 Peintres andalous contemporains ". Salle Cajasur. Marbella. Málaga.
  * 1984 Collective exhibition. Hommage aux Arts Plastiques. Posada del Potro. Cordoue.
  * 1985 He works in his studio at Buis-les-Baronnies, in the South of France.
  * Solo exhibition. Salle Cajasur. Madrid.
  * Solo exhibition. Galerie Arfirenze. Madrid.
  * Solo exhibition. Salle " La General ". Jaén.
  * Collective exhibition. Peintures et sculptures. Galerie Jabalcuz. Jaén.


Fausto Olivares

* Collective exhibition. " 20 Peintres andalous contemporains ". Maison de la Culture de Torredonjimeno. Jaén.
  * 1986 Solo exhibition. Musée Municipal de Saint-Dié-des-Vosges.
  * Solo exhibition. Salle Mateo Inurria. Cordoue.
  * Collective exhibition. " Nuestros fondos pictóricos ". Monte de Piedad. Cajasur. Madrid.
  * Collective exhibition. " Académie, classicisme et nouvelles tendances dans le dessin de Jaén ". Galerie Jabalcuz. Jaén.
  * 1987 He travels to Italy.
  * Solo exhibition. Galerie Lillebonne. Nancy.
  * Collective exhibition. "Le Flamenco dans l’Art actuel" (12 a Monographie). Club Urbis. Madrid.
  * 1988 He works in his son Jaime Olivares' painting studio in Strasbourg.
  * Solo exhibition Galerie Aktuaryus. Strasbourg.
  * Solo exhibition. Musée Municipal d’Épernay.
  * Collective exhibition. " Perspectives Œil 88 ". Espace Agora du C.A.C. Forbach. Collective exhibition. 1 an exposition de Peintres de Jaén. Nouvelle salle de la Real Sociedad Económica. Jaén.
  * Collective exhibition. " Le Flamenco dans l’Art espagnol contemporain ". Palais de Pemartín. Jerez de la Frontera. Cadix
  * 1989 He travels to Germany. Stays in Hambourg.
  * 1990 Solo exhibition. Salle d’exposition de " La General ". Jaén.
  * Solo exhibition. Salle Municipale de Marbella. Málaga.
  * Collective exhibition. Galerie Aljaba. Jaén.
  * Collective exhibition. "Peintres contemporains". Galerie J. Strasbourg.
  * 1991 Solo exhibition. Galerie d’Art. Maison de la Culture de Metz.
  * Solo exhibition. Salons de la Diputación Provincial. Jaén.
  * Solo exhibition. Galerie J. Strasbourg.
  * Collective exhibition. Galerie Contrast. Metz.


Fausto Olivares

* Collective exhibition. Galerie Contrast. Metz.
  * Collective exhibition. Galerie Dmochowski. Paris.
  * 1992 Solo exhibition. Galerie d’Art de l’Ancien Collège. Sézanne.
  * Collective exhibition "Figures. 23 noms autour de la figure de Jacques CAL LOT ". Galerie Lillebonne. Nancy.
  * 1993 Il met en scène Stabat Mater de Michel Bisson. Théâtre Universitaire de Strasbourg
  * Solo exhibition. Galerie Ocre. Cordoue.
  * Solo exhibition. Galerie du Musée Cruz Herrera. La Línea. Cadix.
  * Solo exhibition. Salle Unicaja. Vélez. Málaga.
  * Solo exhibition. Galerie H. Marbella. Málaga.
  * Solo exhibition. Salle d’exposition de Correos. Torremolinos. Málaga.
  * Solo exhibition. Maison de la Culture d’Antequera.
  * 1994 Solo exhibition. Salle d’exposition " La General ". Jaén.


Fausto Olivares

1995–2011

  * 1995 Il meurt d’un cancer le 14 mai à son domicile, à Jaén.
  * Collective exhibition : " Deux siècles de peinture et de sculpture de Jaén". Hôpital de San Juan de Dios. Jaén
  * Solo exhibition. " Hommage à Fausto OLIVARES ". Musée Municipal de Saint-Dié-des-Vosges..
  * 1996 Publication of the book Arco del Consuelo. Jaén. Poèmes de Ramón PORRAS. Dessins de Fausto OLIVARES.
  * Solo exhibition. " Hommage posthume à Fausto OLIVARES ". Escuela de Artes Applicadas y Oficios Artísticos. Jaén.
  * Solo exhibition. Peña Flamenca de Jaén. Jaén.
  * Solo exhibition. " Hommage à Fausto OLIVARES ". Galerie Lillebonne. Nancy.
  * Creation de la S.A.F.O, Société des Amis de Fausto OLIVARES.
  * 1999 Solo exhibition. Fausto Olivares 1965–75. Cajasur. Cordoue
  * Solo exhibition. Atelier Fausto Olivares. Hurbache
  * 2000 Collective exhibition. Atelier Fausto Olivares. Hurbache
  * 2001 Restauration et transformation de l’atelier d’ Hurbache en Atelier-Musée Fausto Olivares
  * Collective exhibition. Atelier-Musée Fausto Olivares. Hurbache
  * 2002 Creation of the Prize of Flamenco Painting "Fausto Olivares" by the Peña Flamenca de Jaén
  * Collective exhibition: Abbaye des Prémontrés. Pont-à-Mousson
  * Collective exhibition. Atelier-Musée Fausto Olivares. Hurbache
  * en cours de rédaction

Museums and collections


Fausto Olivares

Museums and collections

  * Museum of Contemporary Art. Madrid.
  * Jaén Provincial Museum.
  * Musée Municipal de Saint-Die-des-Vosges.
  * Higueras Jacinto Museum. Santisteban del Puerto. Jaén.
  * Musée Municipal d'Épernay.
  * Fund of the Provincial Council.
  * Cajasur Fund. Cordoue.
  * Financial Club of Genoa. Madrid.
  * Jacqueline Logier Collection. Paris.
  * Sangenis Collection. Salles-sous-Bois. France
  * Unicaja Fund. Malaga.
  * The General Fund. Granada.
  * Private collections

Tributes

  * La Peña Flamenca de Jaén has created a contest: Drawing and Painting Contest Flamenco Fausto Olivares
  * The exhibition hall of the School of Art Joseph Nogué has taken the name of Fausto Olivares Art Gallery
  * A street in the city of Jaén is named Fausto Olivares Painter.


1990 AFC Youth Championship qualification

Qualification for the 1990 AFC Youth Championship. The main sources for information are RSSSF.com and FIFA Technical Report 1991 (see external links). In cases where the two sources disagree, FIFA's report is documented here.

Indonesia qualified as hosts.

Groups

Winners of each group qualified for the final tournament.

Group 1

Matches were played in Taif, Saudi Arabia.

Pos  Team          Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification
1    Bahrain       2    1  1  0  3   2   +1  3    Final tournament
2    Saudi Arabia  2    1  1  0  2   1   +1  3
3    Oman          2    0  0  2  1   3   −2  0

August 3, 1990
Bahrain  2–1  Oman

August 5, 1990
Saudi Arabia  1–1  Bahrain

August 7, 1990
Saudi Arabia  1–0  Oman

Group 2

The group consisted of Kuwait and Qatar. Kuwait withdrew due to the Gulf War, so Qatar qualified automatically.

Group 3

Matches were played in Aleppo, Syria.

Pos  Team   Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification
1    Syria  2    1  1  0  2   1   +1  3    Final tournament
2    Yemen  2    1  0  1  1   1   0   2
3    Iran   2    0  1  1  1   2   −1  1

March 9, 1990
Syria  1–0  Yemen

March 11, 1990
Iran  0–1  Yemen

March 13, 1990
Syria  1–1  Iran

Group 4

Matches were played in Calicut, India.

Pos  Team       Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification
1    India      3    2  1  0  7   1   +6  5    Final tournament
2    Nepal      3    2  1  0  2   0   +2  5
3    Maldives   3    1  0  2  2   3   −1  2
4    Sri Lanka  3    0  0  3  0   7   −7  0

May 17, 1990
Nepal  1–0  Maldives

May 18, 1990
India  5–0  Sri Lanka

May 20, 1990
India  2–1  Maldives

May 21, 1990
Sri Lanka  0–1  Nepal

May 23, 1990
Sri Lanka  0–1  Maldives

May 25, 1990
India  0–0  Nepal

Group 5


Group 5

Matches were played in Dhaka, Bangladesh.

Pos  Team         Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    South Korea  4    3  1  0  11  1   +10  7    Final tournament
2    Thailand     4    3  0  1  11  5   +6   6
3    Bangladesh   4    1  2  1  5   3   +2   4
4    Malaysia     4    1  1  2  4   7   −3   3
5    Pakistan     4    0  0  4  2   17  −15  0

May 25, 1990
Bangladesh  0–1  Thailand

May 25, 1990
South Korea  3–0  Malaysia

May 27, 1990
Bangladesh  0–0  Malaysia

May 27, 1990
Pakistan  0–4  South Korea

May 29, 1990
South Korea  3–0  Thailand

May 29, 1990
Malaysia  3–0  Pakistan

May 31, 1990
Bangladesh  1–1  South Korea

May 31, 1990
Thailand  6–1  Pakistan

June 2, 1990
Bangladesh  4–1  Pakistan

June 2, 1990
Thailand  4–1  Malaysia

Group 6

Matches were played in Kunming, China.

Pos  Team         Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    North Korea  3    2  1  0  22  2   +20  5    Final tournament
2    China        3    2  1  0  20  1   +19  5
3    Hong Kong    3    1  0  2  11  11  0    2
4    Macau        3    0  0  3  0   39  −39  0

April 22, 1990
North Korea  3–1  Hong Kong

April 22, 1990
China  11–0  Macau

April 24, 1990
China  1–1  North Korea

April 24, 1990
Hong Kong  10–0  Macau

April 26, 1990
North Korea  18–0  Macau

April 26, 1990
China  8–0  Hong Kong

Group 7

April 30, 1990
Japan  2–0  Chinese Taipei

Kochi, Japan
May 3, 1990
Chinese Taipei  1–6  Japan

Kochi, Japan

Japan qualified for the final tournament.

  * RSSSF
  * FIFA Technical Report 1991, page 13 (archived here)


Villabrázaro

Villabrázaro is a municipality located in the province of Zamora, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 352.

Tourist attraction

Convento Nuestra Señora del Valle

Near San Román del Valle is "Santuario de Nuestra Señora", so called "del Valle".

The first known reference is June 20, 970 and the current building was a Gothic convent in the 14th and 15th century. It is made of stone. The last mass was celebrated there August 27, 1961.

Iglesia de villabrazaro

Government

Years  Mayor                  Party
2007–  José Feliciano Porras  PREPAL

Local festivals

  * Bendito Cristo (May 31).
  * La Magdalena (September 6).
  * Fiesta del Convento (San Román del Valle, 2nd Sunday of May).
  * Patrón de San Román del Valle (November 18).
  * http://www.ayuntamientodevillabrazaro.es . Villabrázaro town hall Web.
  * http://villabrazaro.webcindario.com/ . Web about Villabrázaro by Nosfer.
  * http://villabrazarolive.blogspot.com . Blog about Villabrázaro Vivo, by Ángela.
  * Nortecastilla. Interesting information about Villabrázaro
  * http://www.mispueblos.es/castilla_y_leon/zamora/villabrazaro/
  * http://www.pueblos-espana.org/castilla+y+leon/zamora/villabrazaro/
  * http://www.sanromandelvalle.com/
  * http://sites.google.com/site/ciprirubio/san-roman-del-valle .Web about San Román del Valle by Cipri
  * http://www.mispueblos.es/castilla_y_leon/zamora/san_roman_del_valle/
  * http://www.todopueblos.com/zamora.net/san-roman-del-valle/


Villabrázaro

42°03′N 5°43′W / 42.050°N 5.717°W


Arado W 2

The Arado W 2 was a two-seat twin-engine seaplane trainer developed for the DVS in 1928. It was a cantilever monoplane with a fabric-covered steel tube fuselage that accommodated the pilot and instructor in tandem open cockpits. The undercarriage consisted of two pontoons carried on steel struts.

Specifications

Arado W II 3-view drawing from Le Document aéronautique December,1928

Data from Jane's all the World's Aircraft 1928

General characteristics

  * Crew: 2=
  * Length: 12.55 m (41 ft 2 in)
  * Wingspan: 17.4 m (57 ft 1 in)
  * Height: 3.2 m (10 ft 6 in)
  * Wing area: 53.8 m2 (579 sq ft)
  * Empty weight: 1,600 kg (3,527 lb)
  * Max takeoff weight: 2,000 kg (4,409 lb)
  * Powerplant: 2 × Siemens-Halske Sh.12 9-cylinder air-cooled radial piston engines, 82 kW (110 hp) each
  * Propellers: 2-bladed fixed pitch propellers

Performance

  * Maximum speed: 145 km/h (90 mph, 78 kn)
  * Minimum control speed: 72 km/h (45 mph, 39 kn)
  * Service ceiling: 2,060 m (6,760 ft)
  * Rate of climb: 1 m/s (200 ft/min)
  * Time to altitude: 2,000 m (6,600 ft) in 35 minutes
  * Wing loading: 37 kg/m2 (7.6 lb/sq ft)
  * Power/mass: 0.0812 kW/kg (0.0494 hp/lb)
  * Taylor, Michael J. H. (1989). Jane's Encyclopedia of Aviation. London: Studio Editions. p. 73.
  * World Aircraft Information Files. Brightstar Publishing, London. File 889 Sheet 73
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Arado W II.
  * German Aircraft between 1919 – 1945


Michel Niemeyer

Michel Niemeyer (born 19 November 1995) is a German professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Rot-Weiß Oberhausen.

Career

Niemeyer was born in Salzwedel in Northeast Saxony-Anhalt and began playing football for his home-town club of SV Eintracht Salzwedel before moving on to 1. FC Magdeburg in 2008. He joined the Under 19 team of RB Leipzig in 2013.Regionalliga Nordost in 2015.

However, he returned to 1. FC Magdeburg that summer, joining his former youth coach Jens Härtel who had signed as Magdeburg's manager a year earlier. He signed a contract until June 2017.Rot-Weiß Erfurt in the season opener of the 2015–16 3. Liga season.

On 21 May 2019, it was confirmed, that Niemeyer had joined SV Wehen Wiesbaden from the upcoming 2019–20 season on a two-year deal.

On 26 July 2023, Niemeyer signed with Rot-Weiß Oberhausen in Regionalliga West.

  * Michel Niemeyer at Soccerway


Dmitrovsky District, Moscow

For other places with the same name, see Dmitrovsky District.

Dmitrovsky District (Russian: Дми́тровский райо́н) is an administrative district (raion), one of the sixteen in Northern Administrative Okrug of the federal city of Moscow, Russia. The area of the district is 6.8397 square kilometres (2.6408 sq mi).2010 Census, the total population of the district was 87,779.

Municipal status

As a municipal division, it is incorporated as Dmitrovsky Municipal Okrug.