Battle of the Notch

The 24th Infantry Division was the first US unit sent into Korea with the mission to take the initial "shock" of Korean People's Army (KPA) advances, delaying much larger KPA units to buy time to allow follow on forces to arrive.7th Infantry Division, 25th Infantry Division, 1st Cavalry Division, and other Eighth Army supporting units to move into position.Battle of Osan on July 5, during the first battle between American and North Korean forces.Task Force Smith, 24th Infantry Division soldiers were repeatedly defeated and forced south by the KPA's superior numbers and equipment.Chochiwon, Chonan, and Pyongtaek.Battle of Taejon, being almost completely destroyed but delaying KPA forces from advancing until July 20.

North Korean advance

With Taejon captured, KPA forces began the effort of surrounding the Pusan Perimeter from all sides in an attempt to envelop it. The KPA 4th and the 6th Divisions advanced south in a wide maneuver. The two divisions were coordinating to envelop the UN's left flank and were extremely spread out. They advanced on UN positions pushing back US and South Korean forces repeatedly.29th Infantry Regiment, newly arrived in the country, were wiped out at Hadong in a coordinated ambush by KPA forces on July 27, leaving open a pass to the Pusan area.Chinju to the west was taken, pushing back the 19th Infantry Regiment and leaving routes to the Pusan open for North Korean forces.

Reeling from the loss, UN planners hastily moved reserve forces to the southwest to repel North Korean advances. Several US infantry regiments as well as the command post of the 24th Infantry Division moved to establish new positions to prevent KPA forces from advancing from Chinju.Masan, the last key city before the KPA reached the perimeter. Located in the mountainous region along South Korea's southern coast, Masan was accessible by two routes from the west. Major General John H. Church, the 24th Infantry Division's commander, emplaced the 19th Infantry Regiment and the 27th Infantry Regiment in the area to defend Masan. Eventually, the 27th set up along the southern entrance while the 19th Infantry covered the north, in a pass known as "The Notch," southwest of Chungam-ni.

Battle


Battle of the Notch

Battle

The 1st Battalion, 19th Infantry was assigned to hold the Notch and the high ground on the right flank, to the northwest. Republic of Korea Army (ROK) troops led by Colonel Min would hold the high ground to the southwest of the Notch. Meanwhile, 2nd Battalion, 19th Infantry withdrew to reserve positions at the northern base of the pass. During the evening of July 31, 1st Battalion, 29th Infantry also arrived in the region. More importantly, A Company of the 8072nd Medium Tank Battalion, armed with M4 Sherman medium tanks rebuilt in Japan, arrived at Masan, some of the first heavy armor the UN had in the war. One platoon of A Company's tanks went to the 27th Infantry in the south while the 19th Infantry in the north got the other half. This put the force of the 19th Infantry and supporting units at 2,335 under the command of Colonel Ned D. Moore, excluding the South Korean forces.

M20 recoilless rifles in action. These weapons were used at the Notch against North Korean machine gun positions

The number of North Korean forces committed to the region is not known, however later research suggests that the KPA 6th Division committed at least a battalion to the fight, and it is likely that an entire regiment was ordered to advance on the Notch and Masan. This would put the number of KPA involved in the battle between 500 and 2,000.

Attack


Battle of the Notch

Attack

At 06:45 on August 2, C Company, 1st Battalion, 19th Infantry began to move out from its positions on a reconnaissance patrol supported by tanks and armored cars. Before the armored column left the lines, it ran head-on into a North Korean attack starting on the Notch, as mortar fire and three heavy machine guns opened up on it from 200 yards (180 m) below the crest of the pass. The road before the pass erupted into a frantic and confused struggle, C Company in the lead was struck with machine gun fire, killing most of its 1st Platoon before the men could disembark from their trucks. American soldiers who dove for cover in the ditches along the road found KPA soldiers already in cover there. The lead M4 was struck with mortar fire and destroyed, while anti-tank weapons set at least one American truck on fire. During this fight, advancing KPA troops captured at least a few of the surprised American soldiers, using them as human shields when advancing up the high ground where the rest of the UN force was firing down at them. In the end, the initial ambush cost the Americans about 30 casualties.

American forces were quick to counter the attack. M20 recoilless rifles destroyed the machine gun positions, and American mortars began firing on any North Korean positions they could locate. However, KPA forces were quick to advance up the Notch, to the crest of the hill that made up the pass. There, they discovered B Company, 19th Infantry, encamped. The 19th Infantry was apparently not prepared for combat, as KPA forces were able to hit the American force and drive it off the hill, killing several of the American soldiers with bayonets. At about 12:00, B Company was driven from the crest of the Notch, and further confusion erupted when USAF aircraft accidentally strafed the retreating B Company. Neighboring positions also mistakenly attacked B Company, which retreated with 12 killed.


Battle of the Notch

ROK forces, meanwhile, had emplaced in the wrong position, 1 mile (1.6 km) too far south, and were not in contact with 19th Infantry. The ROK forces were subsequently hit with friendly and enemy fire, and in the confusion the 19th Infantry attempted to block the South Koreans from advancing, thinking them enemy forces. North Korean snipers were able to infiltrate the rear of the position and kill five UN soldiers with shots to the back of the head. However American forces repelled several advances on the right flank.

North Korean withdrawal

Fighting at the Notch continued through the afternoon, but, the attack still unsuccessful, the North Korean troops withdrew suddenly in the mid-afternoon, allowing American forces to recover most of the casualties and vehicles from the Notch. In the meantime, they set up roadblocks to prevent further KPA attacks from moving down the road. KPA forces disengaged from the fight without attempting to flank the Americans, and by nightfall they were out of the region.

Aftermath

The American forces reported 57 killed, 37 wounded, 17 missing and 6 captured, for a total of 117 casualties from the 19th and 29th Infantry Regiments.

The fight was one of the first victories for UN forces in the war. In stopping the North Korean advance at the Notch and around Masan, the UN forces were able to halt the progress of the KPA 4th and 6th Divisions, grounding their flanking moves to a halt and forcing them to withdraw to rebuild and re-supply. In the meantime, the UN forces along the perimeter were being reinforced by heavier infantry and armor formations every day. The KPA defeat and retreat around the Masan region allowed both sides several critical days of reprieve from battle.assault on the Pusan Perimeter.


Battle of the Notch

* Alexander, Bevin (2003), Korea: The First War We Lost, Hippocrene Books, ISBN 978-0-7818-1019-7
  * Appleman, Roy E. (1998), South to the Naktong, North to the Yalu: United States Army in the Korean War, Department of the Army, ISBN 978-0-16-001918-0, archived from the original on 2013-11-02
  * Catchpole, Brian (2001), The Korean War, Robinson Publishing, ISBN 978-1-84119-413-4
  * Ecker, Richard E. (2004), Battles of the Korean War: A Chronology, with Unit-by-Unit United States Casualty Figures & Medal of Honor Citations, McFarland & Company, ISBN 978-0-7864-1980-7
  * Fehrenbach, T.R. (2001), This Kind of War: The Classic Korean War History – Fiftieth Anniversary Edition, Potomac Books Inc., ISBN 978-1-57488-334-3
  * Varhola, Michael J. (2000), Fire and Ice: The Korean War, 1950–1953, Da Capo Press, ISBN 978-1-882810-44-4


Battle of the North

Battle of the North or Battle of North may refer to;

Military conflicts

  * Battle of North Point
  * Battle of North Walsham
  * Battle of the North Cape
  * Battle of the North Fork of the Red River
  * Battle of the North Inch

Sports

  * Canadian Championship – a professional soccer tournament


Burrundie, Northern Territory

Burrundie is a locality in the Northern Territory, Australia. It is located within the Victoria Daly Region, approximately 30 km (19 mi) north of Pine Creek. A mining settlement of the same name was established in the area during the late 1880s, but the town was abandoned after 1900. The present day locality consists mostly of rural land holdings and was officially defined in April 2007 for administrative purposes. "Burrundie" is believed to be derived from the local aboriginal name for the area surrounding Mount Wells, a prominent feature in the locality.

History

The Woolwonga aboriginal tribe claim Burrundie as part of their traditional lands. Recognition of this claim was complicated by a frontier conflict in 1884. As reprisal for reportedly spearing and killing four European settlers,exterminated in a series of massacres, often associated with the town of Burrundie, which was the regional centre for the goldfields at the time. Documents uncovered in the 2010s however indicate that the daughter of a Woolwonga woman and a white settler had survived and was registered in the 1899 census, leading her descendants to assert native title over Burrundie.

Mining town

Following the discovery of gold at nearby Yam Creek in 1872, a town site was surveyed by South Australian government in 1884 along a corridor reserved for the Palmerston and Pine Creek Railway.telegraph station to also be relocated to improve the efficiency of services in the town.

A view of Burrundie township c.1890

At its peak during the 1890s the town boasted a railway station, court house and a hospital.Pine Creek with an underground explosives magazine built in 1885. An above ground magazine added in 1896 remained in use until World War II, well after the town's decline.Northern Territory Heritage Register in 1995.

Burrundie's significance waned in the early 20th the century, evidenced by the closure of the police station in 1906 (was briefly reopened before again closing in 1908),

21st century


Burrundie, Northern Territory

21st century

In September 2014, Woolwonga descendents met at the former Burrundie railway siding for a ceremony to affirm their cultural identity and commemorate the 130th anniversary of a raid by white settlers and police that killed 30 aboriginal men and an unknown number of women and children. During the ceremony, a plaque was unveiled by Senator Nigel Scullion, Minister for Indigenous Affairs commemorating the massacre and describing the plight of the Woolwonga in the years that followed.

Present day

Today, the boundaries of Burrundie have been redefined as an expanded rural locality taking in many of the surrounding former goldfields with a population of 35 people. Within the former township, there remain 25 freehold titles, although these are mainly historic records.

The 1896 railway powder magazine is the last building still standing,standard-gauge Adelaide–Darwin railway follows the 19th century narrow-gauge alignment through Burrundie, passing close to the former station.


Burry Port Urban District

The Burry Port Urban District was an urban district in Carmarthenshire between 1903 and 1974, when it was absorbed into the District of Llanelli.

The first election was held in May 1903 after Carmarthenshire County Council agreed to establish new urban districts at Ammanford and Burry Port.

John Henry Williams was a chairman of the council.

Election Results

1903 Election

Elected: Thos F. Wilkins White, leadworks manager 452; A. A. Lewis, tinplate works manager 362; William M. Howell, solicitor 346; D. Williams, builder 340; E. J. Bowen, tinplate manufacturer 339; E. E. Evans, accountant 334; T. Williams, bar cutter 327; Rev. J. H. Rees (Congregational Minister) 323; William Howell, fitter; 270 D Charles, chemist 256; D. Hughes, colliery manager 238; R. T. Hammond, agent 236; Robert Williams, salesman 227; Thomas Griffith. coal merchant 219; J. R. Griffiths, cashier 214.

Non-elected: William Bevan. brewers agent, 138; Thomas Bevnon, builder, 133; M. I. Davies. draper. 91; Thomas Davies, tailor, 68; Francis J. Evans, shipbroker, 135; Joseph Griffith, smelter. 87; Thomas Hughes, tailor, 147; Phillip Jones, sawyer, 194; Arthur Morgan, manager, 163; Fred. J Morgan, clerk. 193; John Rees, shoemaker, 177; W. B. Roderick, solicitor, 198.

1905 Election

J.H. Williams, a local doctor and future Labour MP for Llanelli was elected as a Progressive at the head of the poll.

Burry Port Urban District 1905
Party  Candidate     Votes           %    ±%
       Progressive   J.H. Williams   397
       Progressive   H.J. Brown      330
       Progressive   Rev J.H. Rees*  318
       Progressive   W. Howell*      275
       Conservative  Thomas Evans    245
       Progressive   R.T. Hammond*   184
       Conservative  W.M. Griffiths  163
       Progressive   D. Hugh         157
       Progressive   E. Evans        147
       Progressive   J. Eager        95

1906 Election

A.A. Lewis was returned at the head of the poll.


Burry Port Urban District

A.A. Lewis was returned at the head of the poll.

Burry Port Urban District 1906
Party  Candidate  Votes              %    ±%
                  A.A. Lewis*        459
                  W.T. Edmunds       368
                  David Williams*    335
                  Mervyn Howell*     277
                  Joseph Williams    268
                  John Edwards       231
                  R. Roberts         206
                  David Howell       157
                  Philip Eynon       138
                  Archibald Badger   89
                  William Bevan      81
                  Charles Tottenham  31

1907 Election

Elected: R.G. Thomas 529; F.J. Evans 415; R. Roberts 361; *R.T. Hammond 354; J. Leyshon 296.

Non-Elected: J. Rowlands 229; Jophn Edwards 164; Philip Eynon 130.

Source:

1909 Election

Six members were returned due to an occasional vacancy.

Burry Port Urban District 1909
Party  Candidate  Votes                  %    ±%
                  Hume Buckley Roderick  399
                  John Rowlands          390
                  James McDowell         369
                  David Evans            300
                  Thomas Hughes          289
                  Thomas Beynon          266
                  Griffith P. Williams   238


Burrum River

For the locality, see Burrum River, Queensland.

The Burrum River is a river in the Wide Bay-Burnett region of Queensland, Australia.

Course and features

The river rises within Lake Lenthall, impounded by Lenthalls Dam at the confluence of several smaller watercourses including Harwood Creek, Woolmer Creek and Duckinwilla Creek, near the town of Burrum. Below Lenthalls Dam the river is impounded by Burrum River Weir No.2 (built in 1951) and Burrum River Weir No.1 (built in 1900).Bruce Highway near Howard. The river flows past Pacific Haven before the Isis River joins with the Burrum River at the southern edge of the Burrum Coast National Park. Together with the Gregory River, it discharges into the Burrum Fish Habitat Area in Hervey Bay that flows out to the Coral Sea, at Burrum Heads. The river descends 27 metres (89 ft) over its 31-kilometre (19 mi) course.estuary is formed at the mouth of the river. The Isis and Gregory Rivers also discharge into the 12 kilometres (7 mi) long and between 2 kilometres (1 mi) and 500 metres (1,640 ft) wide estuary. The area includes intensive inter-tidal flats, shallow sand banks, a meandering main channel with small patched of fringing mangroves.

The catchment area of the river occupies an 3,371 square kilometres (1,302 sq mi) of which an area of 108 square kilometres (42 sq mi) is composed of riverine wetlands.Burnett and Mary River catchments.

The river has a mean annual discharge of 153 gigalitres (200,116,445 cu yd).

Etymology

The river draws its name from the indigenous Australian Kabi language for a word meaning rocks interrupting river flow.

  * List of rivers of Australia § Queensland


Billy McEwan (footballer, born 1914)

This article is about the former QPR player. For the former York City manager, see Billy McEwan (footballer, born 1951).

William McEwan (29 August 1914 – 1991) was a Scottish footballer.

  * Billy McEwan at Post War English & Scottish Football League A–Z Player's Database


Billy McGregor

Billy McGregor (20 November 1876 – 9 August 1919) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

  * Billy McGregor's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * Billy McGregor at AustralianFootball.com


Green Party of Iraq

Politics of Iraq

[Arab League] Member State of the Arab League

Constitution
Government
  * Federal government
  * President (list) Abdul Latif Rashid
  * Prime Minister (list) Mohammed Shia' Al Sudani
  * Cabinet Current cabinet
Legislature
  * Council of Representatives Speaker: Mohamed al-Halbousi
Judiciary
  * Supreme Court
Administrative divisions
  * Governorates (provinces)
  * Districts
  * Iraqi Kurdistan Kurdistan Regional Government Kurdistan Parliament
Elections
  * Political parties
  * Electoral Commission
  * Recent elections
      + Parliamentary: 2018
      + 2021
      + next
      + Gubernatorial: 2009
      + 2013
      + next
  * 2005 constitutional referendum
Foreign relations
  * Ministry of Foreign Affairs Minister: Fuad Hussein
  * Diplomatic missions of / in Iraq
  * Nationality law
  * Passport
  * Visa requirements
  * Visa policy
  * Foreign aid to Iraq
  * Iraq and the United Nations
[flag] Iraq portal
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

The Green Party of Iraq was created in 2003 and is dedicated to build an Iraq that is committed to "democracy, justice, and freedom" and one that respects equal rights for all Iraqis, irrespective of "religion, sect, or ethnicity". The political party does not have any elected members in the Council of Representatives of Iraq.

Platform

The Green Party of Iraqi has sixteen core values, similar to the Global Greens ten key values.

  * 1. Democracy.
  * 2. Unity of Iraq.
  * 3. Constitution committed to justice and equality for all.
  * 4. Free and Just Multi-Party Elections.
  * 5. Protecting Islam, while respecting religious freedom.
  * 6. Economy that provides for a dignified life.
  * 9. Army and the Armed Forces that follows civilian and constitutional law.
  * 10. Right Medicare, Social and Educational Welfare.
  * 11. Respect for Iraqi diverse Culture and National Heritage.
  * 12. Respect for Kurdish and Ethnic Minority Rights.
  * 13. Respect for Farmers and Workers Rights.
  * 14. Respect for Human rights and punishment for those that violate these rights.
  * 15. Freedom of the Press, Publication and Information.
  * Green Party of Iraq


Green Party of Hungary

Not to be confused with LMP – Hungary's Green Party.
Part of a series on
Green politics
[Sunflower symbol]
Core topics
  * Green politics
  * Green party
  * List of topics
Four pillars
  * Ecological wisdom
  * Social justice
  * Grassroots democracy
  * Nonviolence
Perspectives
  * Bright green environmentalism
  * Deep ecology
  * Ecoauthoritarianism
  * Eco-capitalism
  * Ecofascism
  * Ecofeminism
  * Eco-nationalism
  * Eco-socialism
  * Green anarchism
  * Green conservatism
  * Green left
  * Green liberalism
  * Green libertarianism
  * Green Zionism
  * Social ecology
  * Queer ecology
Organizations
  * Asia Pacific Greens Federation
  * European Green Party
  * Federation of Green Parties of Africa
  * Federation of the Green Parties of the Americas
  * Federation of Young European Greens
  * Global Greens
  * Global Young Greens
  * World Ecological Parties
Related topics
  * Carbon fee and dividend
  * Carbon tax
  * Circular economy
  * Climate change mitigation
  * Climate finance
  * Climate justice
  * Conservation movement
  * Degrowth
  * Ecocentrism
  * Eco-investing
  * Ecological economics
  * Ecological modernization
  * Ecomodernism
  * Eco-tariff
  * Ecotax
  * Eco-terrorism
  * Environmental issues
  * Environmental finance
  * Environmental justice
  * Environmental movement
  * Environmental planning
  * Environmental pricing reform
  * Environmental racism
  * Environmental technology
  * Environmentalism
      + opposition
      + Stewardship
      + in music
  * Fossil fuel phase-out
  * Green development
  * Green economy
      + Greenwashing
  * Green growth
  * Green imperialism
  * Green industrial policy
  * Green infrastructure
  * Green job
  * Green New Deal
  * Green recovery
  * Green retrofit
  * Green state
  * Green theory
  * Green transport hierarchy
  * Green vehicle
  * Greening
  * Localism
  * Low-carbon economy
  * Progressivism
  * Renewable energy
  * Sustainable design
  * Sustainable development
  * Sustainable energy
  * Sustainable engineering
  * Sustainable refurbishment
  * Sustainable transport
  * v
  * t
  * e

The Greens, the Party of Normal People (Hungarian: Zöldek, a Normális Emberek Pártja; ZÖLDEK), also known mostly by its shortened form Green Party, is the first green political party in Hungary and also in post-communist countries, formed on 19 November 1989 following the end of communism.

History


Green Party of Hungary

History

Several former active members of the Duna Kör had participated in the foundation of the Green Party of Hungary (Hungarian: Magyarországi Zöld Párt; MZP) in Budapest on 19 November 1989. The first branches had already established in Debrecen (23 October) and Szeged (8 November).Gábor Hraskó and Erzsébet Schmuck).Southern Transdanubia and Cisdanubia).Zoltán Medveczki became Party President in March 1993, the party gradually changed its political position from moderate to radical right-wing.privatization and market economy.

Despite its green ideology, the MZP under Medveczki supported the construction and expansion of the Gabčíkovo–Nagymaros Dams. They rejected Hungary's join to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). On 5 June 1993, critics of Medveczki's politics, quit the party and established the Green Alternative (ZA), led by György Droppa.Hungarian Social Green Party (MSZZP). The MZP remained unsuccessful in the forthcoming elections. In 2003, the party campaigned against Hungary's against joining the European Union. Before the 2006 parliamentary election, it joined the electoral coalition of Centre Party, but did not gain any seats.

In August 2011, they renamed to Hungarian Environmentalists' Party (Hungarian: Magyar Környezetvédők Pártja, MAKÖP).Paks in 2017,Hungarian: Zöldek, a Normális Emberek Pártja).Fejér County 4th constituency by-election gaining 0.7%.

Election results

National Assembly

Election year  National Assembly  Government
# of           % of               # of               +/–
overall votes  overall vote       overall seats won
1990           17,951             0.36%              0 / 386                          extra-parliamentary
1994           8,813              0.16%              0 / 386     [Steady] 0           extra-parliamentary
1998           1,758              0.04%              0 / 386     [Steady] 0           extra-parliamentary
2002           2,221              0.04%              0 / 386     [Steady] 0           extra-parliamentary
2006           Centre Party       0 / 386            [Steady] 0  extra-parliamentary


Green Party of Hungary

* Vida, István (2011). "Magyarországi Zöld Párt (MZP)". Magyarországi politikai pártok lexikona (1846–2010) [Encyclopedia of the Political Parties in Hungary (1846–2010)] (in Hungarian). Gondolat Kiadó. pp. 430–432. ISBN 978-963-693-276-3.
  * Zöldpártok Magyarországon - Örök ígéretek


Gnin

Gnin [ɡnin] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rakoniewice, within Grodzisk Wielkopolski County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.8 kilometres (5 mi) north-east of Rakoniewice, 6 km (4 mi) south-west of Grodzisk Wielkopolski, and 47 km (29 mi) south-west of the regional capital Poznań.


CIHS

CIHS may refer to:

  * CIHS-FM, a radio station in Wetaskiwin, Alberta, Canada
  * Cambridge-Isanti High School, Cambridge, Minnesota, United States
  * Channel Islands High School, Oxnard, California, United States


CIF California State Meet

The stands filling for the 2003 CIF California State Meet at Cerritos College, June 7, 2003

The CIF California State Meet is the annual championship track and field meet for the California Interscholastic Federation. The meet was started in 1915 for boys and 1974 for girls.California has a direct qualification path that can reach the state meet (except for five schools that compete in Nevada). In recent years a minimum of 27 athletes in each event reach this final meet of the official track and field season. Beyond those 27 who can qualify by placing in their individual section finals, "at-large" standards have been established to allow additional competitors to make the field.

The meet and the organization has undergone some changes in format over the years. The city of San Francisco chose not to affiliate with the CIF until 1945, Oakland, dropped out of the CIF between 1919 and 1940. No meet was held during World War II 1942-1945. Until 1962, it was a single day meet. Since 1963 it has been a two-day meet, with a qualifying round held on the first day, a Friday, before the finals on Saturday, with the exceptions of 1983, 1984 and 1993 when different qualifying formats were tried. While the meet has had years of venue stability, it has also been moved around the various top stadiums throughout the state. Since 2009, the current venue of choice is the centrally located Buchanan High School in Clovis, California where it has remained. Previously the venue had rotated between a southern venue at Falcon Stadium, Cerritos College in Norwalk, California (1981, 1986, 1988-1996, 1998-2000, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2008) and the northern venue at Hughes Stadium, Sacramento City College in Sacramento, California (1979, 1982, 1985, 1985, 1987, 1997, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2007).Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum as the test run for logistics before the 1984 Summer Olympics at the same venue. Regardless of the location it has annually been the best, or among the best attended track and field meets in California, frequently with recorded attendance as high as 16,000.

The meet was cancelled in 2020 and 2021 in fear of the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021, Rich Gonzalez of the PrepCalTrack website led an effort to create a substitute California State Championship without the sanction of CIF. The meet will be hosted at Arcadia High School June 25–26.


CIF California State Meet

Alumni

Main article: CIF California State Meet alumni

Alumni from the CIF California State Meet have won Olympic gold medals in:

  * Men's 100 meters: 1920, 1968                                             * Men's Shot Put: 1924, 1952, 1956
  * Men's 200 meters: 1968, 1992                                             * Men's Discus throw: 1924, 1928
  * Men's 400 meters: 1968, 1988, 1992                                       * Men's Decathlon: 1948, 1952, 1960
  * Men's 110 meters hurdles: 1920                                           * Women's 100 meters: 1988, 1992, 1996
  * Men's 400 meters hurdles: 1988, 1992-current World Record, 2004, 2012    * Women's 200 meters: 1984, 1988-current World Record, 2012
  * Men's Long Jump: 1948, 1972                                              * Women's 400 meters: 1984
  * Men's High Jump: 1936, 1956                                              * Women's 100 meters hurdles: 2004
  * Men's Pole Vault: 1948, 1968                                             * Women's Discus throw: 2008

Also winning gold medals as part of the 4x100 metres relay and 4x400 metres relay teams:

  * Men 4x100 1920, 1928, 1932, 1936, 1956, 1964, 1968, 1972, 1976, 1984, 1992, 2000    * Women 4x100 1984 (2), 1988 (2), 1996 (2), 2012 (2)*, 2016
  * Men 4x400 1928, 1960, 1964, 1968, 1976, 1988 (2), 1992 (2), 1996                    * Women 4x400 1984 (3), 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008 (2), 2016

Not included in this list are California athletes


CIF California State Meet

Not included in this list are California athletes

  * Fred Kelly won the 110 metres hurdles at the 1912 Olympics, but his high school competition predated the meet.
  * Mal Whitfield, who could not compete because the meet was cancelled during World War II (2 Gold medals at 800 metres, 1948, 1952)
  * Cliff Bourland, who could not compete because the meet was cancelled during World War II (4x400 meters relay 1948)
  * Mel Patton, who could not compete because the meet was cancelled during World War II (2 Gold medals 1948, 200m and 4x100 relay)
  * Sim Iness because the Discus throw was not held while he was in high school, it restarted the year after he graduated (Discus Throw, 1952)
  * Evelyn Ashford, who was in high school just before girls were allowed to compete (100 metres 1984, 4x100 relay 1984, 1988, 1992)
  * Marion Jones, who won 3 gold medals in the 100 metres, 200 metres and 4x400 metres relay at the 2000 Olympics, but she was subsequently disqualified
  * Calvin Harrison and Alvin Harrison who won gold medals in the 4x400 metres relay at the 2000 Olympics, but the team was later disqualified
  * Carmelita Jeter from Bishop Montgomery High School also won a gold medal in the 2012 4x100 relay, but shows no results at the state meet
  * Official Website
  * CIF State Champions & Championship Records
  * Runners Space page
  * ESPN Rise


CIIS

CIIS may refer to:

  * California Institute of Integral Studies in San Francisco, United States
  * China Institute of International Studies in Beijing, China
  * College of Innovation and Industry Skills in Perth, Australia
  * Continental Institute of International Studies in India


CIF North Coast Section

The North Coast Section (NCS) is a part of the California Interscholastic Federation, governing the eastern portion of the San Francisco Bay Area, up along the northern coast of the state of California, from Fremont in the south to Crescent City in the north. It also governs the private schools in the city of Oakland. Due to this split in regions, the section is split in two for some championships, including football.

Governance

The section is governed by a board of managers, whose voting members include representatives from member leagues, superintendents, school board associations and private schools. There are 155 full member schools, assigned to leagues or conferences according to NCS Alignment and Classification Bylaws developed by the schools. In addition, currently 20 schools have affiliated with the league to play as independents without the benefit of a league to guarantee opponents.

Conference and League Structure

Competition is broken down into a system of conferences and leagues which seek to organize schools first by size/competitiveness, and then by geographic proximity.


CIF North Coast Section

* North Coast Section
      + Bay Area Conference - 27 schools
          o Bay Counties League - 7 schools
          o Bay Counties League - West - 6 schools
          o Bay Counties League - East - 7 schools
          o Bay Counties League - Central - 7 schools
      + Bay Shore Conference - 33 schools
          o Mission Valley Athletic League - 8 schools
          o Tri-County Athletic League - 13 schools
          o West Alameda County Conference - 12 schools
      + Coastal Mountain Conference - 24 schools
          o North Central League I - 8 schools
          o North Central League II - 7 schools
          o North Central League III - 9 schools
      +
          o Humboldt-Del Norte League - 12 schools
              - Big 5 – 5 schools
              - Little 7 - 7 schools
      + Redwood Empire Conference - 29 schools
          o Marin County Athletic League - 9 schools
          o North Bay League - 13 schools
          o Vine Valley Athletic League - 7 schools
      + Valley Conference - 30 schools
          o Bay Valley Athletic League - 6 schools
          o Diablo Athletic League - 13 schools
          o East Bay Athletic League - 11 schools
      +
          o Non-League Affiliate Member Schools - 20 schools
              - Archbishop Hanna High School (Sonoma)
              - Averroes High School (Fremont)
              - Cornerstone Christian School (Antioch)
              - Cristo Rey De La Salle East Bay High School (Oakland)
              - Developing Virtue Secondary School (Ukiah)
              - El Sobrante Christian School (Richmond)
              - Emery Secondary School (Emeryville)
              - The Marin School (Mill Valley)
              - Napa Christian (Napa)
              - North Bay Christian Academy (Novato)
              - North Hills Christian (Vallejo)
              - Pacific Union College Prep (Angwin)
              - Patten Academy of Christian Education (Oakland)
              - Pleasant Hill Adventist Academy (Pleasant Hill)
              - The Quarry Lane School (Dublin)
              - Rio Lindo Adventist Academy (Healdsburg)
              - Stellar Prep (Oakland)
              - Summerfield Waldorf of Santa Rosa
              - Summit K2
              - Summit Tamalpais
      +
          o Single-sport waiver schools
              - California School for the Deaf, Fremont (football)
              - Oakland Military Institute (football, provisional WACC member)
              - San Marin High School (Novato) (football, provisional NBL member)
              - Valley Christian School (Dublin) (football)

Playoff Structure


CIF North Coast Section

Playoff Structure

The section employs 5 different classes, 4A, 3A, 2A, A, and B. Depending on the sport, the "classes" may be represented by Divisions: I, II, III, IV, V, & VI, with DI being the largest schools, and DVI being the smallest. Some sports, including football, split the 3A and 2A sections into East Bay, for most of the Section's Bay Area schools, and Redwood Empire, for schools from Marin County north to the Oregon border. The section has championships in badminton, baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field, volleyball, water polo, and wrestling.

  * Official website [Edit this at Wikidata]


Borgo d'Ale

Borgo d'Ale is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Vercelli in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 40 kilometres (25 mi) northeast of Turin and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) west of Vercelli. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 2,629 and an area of 39.3 square kilometres (15.2 sq mi).

Borgo d'Ale borders the following municipalities: Alice Castello, Azeglio, Bianzè, Borgomasino, Cossano Canavese, Maglione, Moncrivello, Settimo Rottaro, Tronzano Vercellese, and Viverone.

Demographic evolution


Borgo a Buggiano

Borgo a Buggiano is a town in Tuscany, central Italy, and the municipal seat of the comune of Buggiano, province of Pistoia.

Borgo a Buggiano is about 21 km from Pistoia and 53 km from Florence.

Sports

The town is home to the football team U.S. Borgo a Buggiano 1920.

  * Emanuele Repetti (1833). "Borgo a Buggiano". Dizionario geografico fisico storico della Toscana (in Italian). Vol. 1. Florence. pp. 336–337.
  * "Borgo a Buggiano". Comune di Buggiano (in Italian)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Borgo a Buggiano.


Borgo Ticino

Borgo Ticino (Piedmontese: Borgh Tisén, Lombard: Burgh Tisin) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Novara in the Italian region of Piedmont, located about 100 kilometres (62 mi) northeast of Turin and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) north of Novara.

Borgo Ticino borders the following municipalities: Agrate Conturbia, Castelletto sopra Ticino, Comignago, Divignano, Varallo Pombia, and Veruno.

  * Official website


Borgofranco

Borgofranco may refer to:

  * Borgofranco d'Ivrea, a municipality in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Piedmont region of Italy
  * Borgofranco sul Po, a municipality in the Province of Mantua in the Lombardy region of Italy


The Andrew P. Frizzell House and Farm Complex is a historic home and farm complex located at Westminster, Carroll County, Maryland, United States.

Characteristics

It is a well-preserved example of the Victorian style. It is a two-story brick home built in 1896 with a five-bay symmetrical façade. Also on the property are a washhouse/smokehouse, privy, chicken house, corn crib, and bank barn. Its owner, Andrew P. Frizzell, hosted a reception for Republican Governor Lloyd Lowndes at his farm shortly after the house was constructed.

The Andrew P. Frizzell House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

  * Andrew P. Frizzell House and Farm Complex, Carroll County, including photo from 1986, at Maryland Historical Trust


Brockius albigenys

Brockius albigenys, the Whitecheek blenny, is a species of labrisomid blenny native to reefs of the Caribbean Sea.


Büzmeýin District

Büzmeýin District (Turkmen: Büzmeýin etraby, from 2002 to 2018 called Abadan District, expanded in 2018 to include former Archabil District and Chandybil District) is a borough of Ashgabat, Turkmenistan. As a borough, it is headed by a presidentially appointed mayor (Turkmen: häkim). The borough known as Büzmeýin should not be confused with the neighborhood of the same name in Ashgabat, boundaries of which correspond to the former city of Büzmeýin/Abadan.

History

In 2018, Abadan District of the city of Ashgabat was renamed Büzmeýin District.

  * Ashgabat
  * Büzmeýin, Turkmenistan
  * Districts of Turkmenistan


Aviva Gileadi

Aviva Gileadi in the Soreq Nuclear Research Center

Aviva E. Gileadi (In Hebrew: אביבה גלעדי, born Eva Fischmann November 26, 1917 – June 8, 2001Technion) in the department of Nuclear Engineering. She was a specialist in the use of Nuclear reactors for energy production and Desalination. She was the first woman in the Western Bloc to receive a license for the operation of a nuclear reactor and the only one with such a license in 1963.

Biography

Eva Fischmann was born on November 26, 1917, in Budapest, Hungary, to Samuel Fischmann and Gizella (née Kupferstein). She studied at the University of Budapest where she received her PhD. During World War II she was sent to a concentration camp. She was later deported to Auschwitz, but managed to escape and hide until the Red Army arrived in Budapest in January 1945.Vienna, where she met and married Michael Gileadi, who was her second husband and worked as a radiographer.

In 1948 she emigrated to Israel, where she changed her name to Aviva. Aviva Gileadi taught at the high school of Kibbutz Givat HaShlosha and also worked for a time at the Weizmann Institute of Science.

In 1955, Gileadi moved to Haifa, and started working at the Technion, initially at the Department of Physics, and in 1958, upon the founding of the Department of Nuclear Engineering, she became a professor in that department.

In 1960, she won a scholarship to study for a year at the Argonne National Laboratory, and to research for a semester at the department of Nuclear Physics at the University of Michigan.

When the scholarship came to an end, she accepted an offer of another year to earn a degree in Nuclear sciences. During that time she enrolled on a course for operating nuclear reactors and she received an operator licence. Newspapers in 1963 claimed that Gileadi was the only woman in the western world to hold such a license.


Aviva Gileadi

In 1965 Gileadi was invited by the US government to assist in activating the Boiling Nuclear Superheater (BONUS) Reactor Facility in Puerto Rico. As part of her job, she instructed a team of engineers in the operation the nuclear reactor. In addition, she taught a Master of Science class in Nuclear Engineering.

Gileadi died in 2001, in Tampa, Florida.

Personal life

Gileadi was married twice. She married Hungarian mathematician and teacher Ivan Seres (1907–1966). Before emigrating to Israel, she divorced Seres. In Israel, she married Michael Gileadi, an X-Ray technician originally from Poland. They had two children.

Selected publications

  * Gileadi, Michael, and Aviva E. Gileadi. "Collimation in Reducing Male Gonadal Doses in Puerto Rico-1968". Health Physics 25.1 (1973): 43–49.
  * Aviva E. Gileadi and Wilson K. Talley, "Nuclear Excavation of a Sea-Level Isthmian Canal", Journal of the Waterways and Harbors Division, 1969, Vol. 95, Issue 3, pp. 329–336
  * Gileadi, Aviva E., and Fernando López Carrasco. "Determination of the transfer function and certain kinetics parameters of the L-77 reactor". Puerto Rico Nuclear Center, 1968.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Aviva Gileadi.
  * "Articles from 50s and 60s newspapers about Nuclear Scientist Aviva Gileadi, In Hebrew".


Cycloundecane

Cycloundecane is a saturated cyclic organic compound with eleven carbon atoms forming a ring. It is classed as an alkane because it has only carbon and hydrogen and these elements are configured with C–H and C–C such that there is a chain of carbon atoms with hydrogens attached to them. For each of the carbon atoms in the chain there is a pair of hydrogen atoms such that the chemical formula is C11H22. The compound is stable, but it burns with sufficient ignition heat.

Variants of this compound, for example, bicycloundecane, have been proposed for use in conductors for electronic circuitry.


Franklin Upshur

Franklin Upshur (November 27, 1875 – August 16, 1965) was an American politician and lawyer. He served in the Maryland House of Delegates in 1924 and as state's attorney of Worcester County, Maryland from 1947 to 1951.

Early life

Franklin Upshur was born on November 27, 1875, in Snow Hill, Maryland to Emma (née Franklin) and George M. Upshur.John Rankin Franklin.Princeton University in 1897 and he graduated from the University of Maryland School of Law in 1899.

Career

Around 1900, Upshur became an assistant state's attorney in Baltimore.Upshur and Upshur.

Upshur was a Democrat. Upshur served in the Maryland House of Delegates in 1924.Worcester County Public Schools.Thomas Alan Goldsborough for a seat in the United States House of Representatives.Volstead Act and advocated for a tariff on tomatoes. Goldsborough defeated Upshur in the Democratic primary.

Upshur served as state's attorney in Worcester County, Maryland from 1947 to 1951.

Personal life

Upshur married Ethelyn Wilson, daughter of Ephraim King Wilson II, of Baltimore on June 23, 1909.

Upshur died on August 16, 1965, at Spring Hill Sanitarium in Salisbury, Maryland. He was buried at Makemie Memorial Presbyterian Church in Snow Hill.

  * Media related to Franklin Upshur at Wikimedia Commons


Galwadukumbura

Galwadukumbura is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.

It’s terrain is 424 meters above the sea level.

  * List of towns in Central Province, Sri Lanka
  * Department of Census and Statistics – Sri Lanka

7°34′N 80°37′E / 7.567°N 80.617°E


2004 Emmy Awards

2004 Emmy Awards may refer to:

  * 56th Primetime Emmy Awards, the 2004 Emmy Awards ceremony honoring primetime programming June 2003 – May 2004
  * 31st Daytime Emmy Awards, the 2004 Emmy Awards ceremony honoring daytime programming during 2003
  * 32nd International Emmy Awards, honoring international programming


Delbert Leroy True

D. L. True (August 31, 1923 – June 20, 2001) was an archaeologist who worked in California, particularly San Diego County, and in northern Chile.

Born in San Pedro, California, son of a lumberyard foreman, True worked in a shipyard and served as an aerial-gunnery instructor for the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II. After the war he established a small avocado ranch in Pauma Valley, an inland area in northern San Diego County, also working as a school bus driver.

True became interested in and thoroughly familiar with the archaeological remains of the Pauma region's prehistoric cultures. Under the mentorship of Clement W. Meighan, he enrolled in anthropology at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he was cited by Time magazine as one of the dozen top graduates in 1961.University of California, Davis, from 1965 until his retirement.

True was instrumental in defining the Pauma, San Luis Rey, and Cuyamaca complexes and in elucidating their roles in regional prehistory. Together with Claude N. Warren, he also helped to clarify understanding of the early San Dieguito and La Jolla complexes.


Delbáeth

Delbáeth or Delbáed (modern spelling: Dealbhaoth or Dealbhaodh) was one of several figures from Irish mythology who are often confused due to the repetition of the name in the mythological genealogies.

Name

According to the Dindsenchas, the name Delbaeth is derived from Dolb-Aed, meaning "enchanted fire" or "fire shape(d)."

Family

His father is variously listed as Aengus or Ogma of the Tuatha Dé Danann or Elatha of the Fomorians,Ethniu of the Fomorians. He succeeded his grandfather Eochaid Ollathair (“the Dagda”) as High King of Ireland. Delbáeth ruled the united Tuatha Dé Danann and Fomorians for ten years, before dying at the hand of his son, Fiacha.

Children

His daughters, by Ernmas, were the three eponymous Irish goddesses Ériu, Banba, and Fodla.

In some traditions the goddess Eithne is mentioned as his daughter.

Portions of Lebor Gabála Érenn identify Delbáeth as the father of Brian, Iuchar, and Iucharba, and also mention that Delbáeth was also called “Tuirill Biccreo”.

The Delbhna (an ancient Irish tribe) claimed to be his descendants.

Alternative and shared names

Delbáeth seems to be the same character as the thunder god Tuireann,Iuchar, and Iucharba, mentioned above.

Delbáeth is also given as a name of “Lugaid mac Tail” after Lugaid lights an enchanted fire from which burst five streams.

A different Delbáeth – Delbáeth Mac Neit – is identified in the same section of Lebor Gabála Érenn as Tuirill Biccreo's great-grandfather.


Dionysius of Byzantium

Dionysius of Byzantium (Greek ∆ιονύσιος Βυζάντιος, Dionysios Byzantios Latin Dionysius Byzantinus) was a Greek geographer of the 2nd century CE.

He is known for his Ανάπλους Βοσπόρου Anaplous Bosporou Voyage through the Bosporus or De Bospori navigatione, which describes the coastline of the Bosporus and the city of Byzantium (later Constantinople and now İstanbul), described by C. Foss as "one of the most remarkable and detailed of ancient geographic texts". (in Talbert, p. 785)

The work survives with a large lacuna, which is only known from a 16th-century Latin paraphrase by Petrus Gyllius.

  * Dionysios of Byzantium, Anaplous of the Bosporos English translation by Brady Kiesling
  * Albrecht Dihle, Greek and Latin Literature of the Roman Empire: From Augustus to Justinian, Routledge, 1994, p. 235. ISBN 0-415-06367-1
  * Rudolf Güngerich, ed., Anaplus Bospori/De Bospori navigatione. Latin & Greek, Weidmann, 1927 (reprinted 1958).
  * Richard J. A. Talbert, Barrington atlas of the Greek and Roman world: Map-by-map Directory, Princeton, 2000. ISBN 0-691-04945-9.


David Young (footballer, born 1945)

David Young (born 12 November 1945) is an English footballer who made 209 appearances in the Football League.central defender, he won the FA Cup in 1973 as Sunderland's unused substitute in their victory over Leeds United.


David Young (hurler)

David Young (born 13 July 1985) is an Irish hurler who currently plays since 2015 as a right wing-back for the Kildare senior team.Tipperary senior team.

Young made his first appearance for the team during the 2010 National League and has remained a peripheral player over the last few seasons. During that time he has won one All-Ireland winners' medal on the field of play. He has ended up as an All-Ireland runner-up on two occasions.

At club level Young is a two-time Munster medalist with Toomevara. In addition to this he has also won four county club championship medal.

Playing career

Club

Young plays his club hurling with Toomevara and has enjoyed much success.

After joining the club's senior team as a minor, Young lined out in his first county final in 2003. A 3-16 to 3-13 defeat of Thurles Sarsfield's once again, gave him his first county club championship medal.

Toomevara retained their title in 2004 following a comfortable 4-12 to 2-12 win over Éire Óg/Golden. It was a second successive championship medal for Young. After a number of early exits from the provincial championship in recent years, Toomevara subsequently defeated Mount Sion by just a single point to give Young his first Munster medal.

After surrendering their county and provincial titles in 2005, Toomevara returned to the county championship decider once again the following year. A thrilling 1-21 to 2-14 defeat of Nenagh Éire Óg saw Toomevara take the title once again.Erin's Own of Cork.

In 2008 Young won a fourth county championship medal following a 2-14 to 0-17 defeat of old rivals Thurles Sarsfield's.

Inter-county

Young first came to prominence on the inter-county scene as a member of the Tipperary minor hurling team in 2003. He won a Munster medal in his one year with the team following a 2-12 to 0-16 defeat of Cork.


David Young (hurler)

By 2006 Young was captain of the Tipperary under-21 team. A 3-11 to 0-13 defeat of Cork gave him a Munster medal in that grade. Young later led his team to an All-Ireland showdown with Kilkenny. An exciting game resulted in a 2-14 apiece draw. Kilkenny narrowly won the replay by 1-11 to 0-11.

Young made his senior debut for Tipperary in a National Hurling League game against Limerick in 2010. Later that season he made his championship debut against Wexford in the All-Ireland qualifiers. Tipperray regrouped in the qualifiers and reached a second successive All-Ireland decider. Kilkenny, a team chasing an unprecedented fifth successive championship, provided the opposition and a great game was expected. Tipperary got off to a great start which was bolstered by an early Lar Corbett goal. He subsequently completed a hat-trick of goals and Tipperary had a fourth by Noel McGrath to deny Kilkenny's drive-for-five and secure a remarkable and convincing 4-17 to 1-18 victory.All-Ireland medal on the field of play.

Young started Tipperary's two opening championship games in 2011 but was dropped from the starting fifteen for Tipp's Munster final triumph over Waterford.underdogs going up against the new champions. Kilkenny started quickly and never surrendered the lead in the 2-17 to 1-16 victory.

In 2012 Young was still a member of Tipperary's extended panel but played no part in their championship campaign.

In 2015 Young will play with the Kildare senior hurling team.

Honours

Team

Toomevara
  * Munster Senior Club Hurling Championship (2): 2004, 2006
  * Tipperary Senior Club Hurling Championship (4): 2003, 2004, 2006, 2008
Tipperary

* All Ireland Intermediate Hurling Championship (C) (1): 2013

* Munster Intermediate Hurling Championship (C) (1): 2013

  * All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (1): 2010
  * Munster Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 2006
  * Munster Minor Hurling Championship (1): 2003


Didymostoma euphranoralis

Didymostoma euphranoralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in Indonesia, where it has been recorded from Sulawesi.


Didyoyeri

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


Didymothallus

Didymothallus is a genus of viviparous brotulas found in the Indian and western Pacific Oceans.

Species

There are currently four recognized species in this genus:

  * Didymothallus criniceps Schwarzhans & Møller, 2007
  * Didymothallus mizolepis (Günther, 1867) (Smalleye cusk)
  * Didymothallus nudigena Schwarzhans & Møller, 2011
  * Didymothallus pruvosti Schwarzhans & Møller, 2007


Diocese of Kootenay

The Diocese of Kootenay is a diocese of the Ecclesiastical Province of British Columbia and the Yukon of the Anglican Church of Canada.

The diocese was created by a decision of the Synod of the Diocese of New Westminster in November 1899 to divide that diocese into two along the 120 degrees line of longitude. The new Diocese of Kootenay would comprise the area of the original diocese eastward of that line to the Alberta border. In 1900 the Synod of the new Diocese met in Nelson and selected St. Saviour's Church there as its cathedral. After being provisionally administered by New Westminster for several years, the Diocese of Kootenay got its first bishop, Alexander Doull, in 1914.

In 1987 the cathedral was re-established at its present location at St. Michael and All Angels' Church in the City of Kelowna, where the bishops had actually lived since 1955.

Bishops of Kootenay

No.  Name              Dates         Notes
1    Alexander Doull   1914–1933
2    Walter Adams      1933–1947     Metropolitan of British Columbia and Yukon, 1942-1951 and Bishop of Yukon, 1947–1952
3    Patrick Clark     1948–1954
4    Philip Beattie    1955–1960
5    Bill Coleman      1961–1965
6    Ted Scott         1966–1971     Primate of All Canada, 1971–1986
7    Fraser Berry      1971–1989
8    David Crawley     1990–2004     Metropolitan of British Columbia and Yukon, 1994-2004
9    John Privett      2005–2018     Metropolitan of British Columbia and Yukon, 2009-2018
10   Lynne McNaughton  2019–present  Metropolitan of British Columbia and Yukon, 2021-present

Deans of Kootenay

Since 1987, the Dean of Kootenay has also been the incumbent at St Michael and All Angel's Cathedral, Kelowna.

  * 1945–1948: Patrick Clark (Bishop of Kootenay, 1948)
  * 1948–1956: Thomas L. Leadbeater
  * 1957–1963: G.W. Lang
  * 1973–1980: Alan Jackson
  * 1987–2000: Jack Greenhalgh
  * 2001–2009: Allan R. Reed
  * 2009–2020: Nissa Basbaum
  * 2021–present: David Tiessen
  * Diocese of Kootenay website


Diocese of Kondoa

The Diocese of Kondoa may refer to;

  * Anglican Diocese of Kondoa, in Tanzania
  * Roman Catholic Diocese of Kondoa, in Tanzania


Dracontium

Dracontium is a genus of flowering plants similar to those of Amorphophallus. Unlike Amorphophallus which is found in the Old World, this genus has a New World distribution and is native to South America, Central America, southern Mexico, and the West Indies.

Dracontium species can be distinguished from related genera by their inflorescence, which is smaller and unisexual.tuber similar to that of Amorphophallus, but rounder, and with no central and circular scar mark. When Dracontium plants begin to flower, the tuber swells and smoothens.

Species

More than 20 Dracontium species have been described:


Dracontium

* Dracontium amazonense G.H.Zhu & Croat - Venezuela, Peru, northwestern Brazil
  * Dracontium angustispathum G.H.Zhu & Croat - Colombia, Peru
  * Dracontium asperispathum G.H.Zhu & Croat - Colombia, Peru, Ecuador
  * Dracontium asperum K. Koch - Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, Trinidad, Windward Islands, Venezuela, Peru, northwestern Brazil, the Guianas
  * Dracontium bogneri G.H.Zhu & Croat - Brazil
  * Dracontium croatii G.H.Zhu - Carchi and Pichincha Provinces in Ecuador
  * Dracontium dubium Kunth - Venezuela, Guyana
  * Dracontium gigas (Seem.) Engl. - Nicaragua, Costa Rica
  * Dracontium grandispathum G.H.Zhu & Croat - Ecuador
  * Dracontium grayumianum G.H.Zhu & Croat - Panama, Colombia
  * Dracontium guianense G.H.Zhu & Croat - French Guiana
  * Dracontium iquitense E.C.Morgan & J.A.Sperling - Loreto region of eastern Peru
  * Dracontium longipes Engl. - Peru, Acre State of Brazil
  * Dracontium margaretae Bogner - Venezuela, Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay
  * Dracontium nivosum (Lem.) G.H.Zhu - Pará, Maranhão
  * Dracontium peruvianum G.H.Zhu & Croat - Peru, northwestern Brazil
  * Dracontium pittieri Engl. - Costa Rica
  * Dracontium plowmanii G.H.Zhu & Croat - Peru
  * Dracontium polyphyllum L. - Pará, French Guiana, Suriname, Venezuela, Peru, Puerto Rico
  * Dracontium prancei G.H.Zhu & Croat - Amazonas and Roraima States of northwestern Brazil


Dracontium

* Dracontium purdieanum (Schott) Engl. - Colombia, Venezuela
  * Dracontium soconuscum Matuda - Chiapas, Costa Rica, Panama
  * Dracontium spruceanum (Schott) G.H.Zhu - Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, northwestern Brazil, Ecuador, Peru, Suriname
  * Dracontium ulei K.Krause - Acre State in western Brazil; Pando region of northern Bolivia
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dracontium.
Wikispecies has information related to Dracontium.


Dracontolestes

Dracontolestes is a genus of extinct insectivorous mammals in the family Mixodectidae. It is known only from a fragment of fossilized mandible found in Dragon Canyon, Utah.

Species

There is only one known species in the genus, Dracontolestes aphantus.


Dobele crater

Dobele crater is an impact crater in central Latvia. The town of Dobele is built over the site of the crater.

It is 4.5 km (2.8 mi) in diameter and the age is estimated to be 290 ± 35 million years (Cisuralian epoch of the Permian period). The impact structure is buried and is not visible.

  * A. Abels. J. Plado Lehtinen. 2002 The Impact Cratering Record of Fennoscandia - A Close Look at the DatabaseSpringer, Berlin, Federal Republic of Germany (DEU)
  * Masaitis, V.L. 1999 Impact structures of northeastern Eurasia: the territories of Russia and adjacent countries, Meteoritics & Planetary Science, v. 34, p. 691-711


Dobel

Dobel is a municipality in the district of Calw in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.

History

Dobel became a possession of the Duchy of Württemberg in 1527 after purchasing rights to the town over the last two hundred years, and it was assigned to the district of Neuenbürg. That district was dissolved in 1938 and Dobel was reassigned to district of Calw. The town began a period of urban growth after World War II, particularly along its eastern edge. In the 1970s, there was some expansion further to the northeast, and the village of Lehensägmühle was ceded to Dobel from Bad Wildbad in 1971. Dobel became a health resort in 1984 and gained a clinic in 1987.

Geography

The municipality (Gemeinde) of Dobel is located situated in the district of Calw, in the German state of Baden-Württemberg. Dobel lies at the northwest corner of the district, bordering the districts of Rastatt and the Enz. The municipal area is physically located in the Grinde area of the Black Forest, on a plateau between the valleys of the Enz and Alb rivers. Elevation above sea level in the municipal area ranges from a high of 882 meters (2,894 ft) Normalnull (NN) at the top of the Rosskopf to a low of 405 meters (1,329 ft) NN.

A portion of the Federally protected Eyach and Rotenbach valleysnature reserve is located in Dobel's municipal area.

Politics

Dobel has one borough (Ortseil), Dobel, and two villages: Eyachmühle and Lehensägmühle. Dobel is in a municipal association with Bad Herrenalb.

Coat of arms

Dobel's coat of arms shows the sun rising behind a green, three-pointed hill upon a field of blue. This pattern was created in 1939 and refers to the landscape of Dobel. The coat of arms was approved, and a municipal flag issued, by the Federal Ministry of the Interior on 25 January 1968.

Transportation


Dobel

Transportation

Dobel is connected to Germany's network of roadways by its local Landesstraßen und Kreisstraßen. Local public transportation is provided by the Verkehrsgesellschaft Bäderkreis Calw

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dobel.
  * Official website [Edit this at Wikidata] (in German)


The 2022–23 Chinese Men's Volleyball Super League (Chinese: 2022–23年中国男子排球超級联赛) is the 27th season of the Chinese Men's Volleyball Super League, the highest professional volleyball league in China. The season began on 29 October 2022 and concluded on 5 January 2023.

The fourteen teams were divided into two groups. However, the Group A teams' matches, which were originally due to be held in Kaifeng, Henan Province from 29 October to 4 November, were postponed due to grave concerns of epidemic and rescheduled to 23–29 November instead.Wuyuan, Shangrao, Jiangxi Province pushed through.

Beijing BAIC Motor defended and crowned as back-to-back champions of the season after defeating Shanghai Bright in the best-of-three finals (2–0).

Club teams

Personnel

2022–23 Chinese Men's Volleyball Super League
Club                                 Head Coach              Captain                    Province/City  Colors  Main Sponsor
Beijing BAIC Motor                   [China] Li Mu           [China] Liu Libin          Beijing
Shanghai Bright                      [China] Shen Qiong      [Italy] Osmany Juantorena  Shanghai
Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  [China] Wang Shu        [China] Yu Yuantai         Nanjing
Zhejiang Sports Lottery              [China] Shen Andong     [China] Chen Leiyang       Huzhou
Henan                                [China] Cui Jianjun     [China] Cui Kerui          Nanyang
Tianjin Food Group                   [China] Liu Hao         [China] Mao Tianyi         Tianjin
Shandong Ruchen                      [China] Zhang Qiong     [China] Liu Meng           Zibo
Sichuan                              [China] Cao Huaye       [China] Jiang Zhiyuan      Chengdu
Baoding Woli                         [China] Liu Guangxin    [China] Sui Xiangyu        Xingtai
Shenzhen Mingjinhai                  [China] Li Wenlin       [China] Wang Haoyan        Shenzhen
Huangshi Dongchu                     [China] Zhou Dan        [China] Wu Xueyang         Xiaogan
Fujian                               [China] Teng Maomin     [China] Wu Zhai            Fuqing
Liaoning Donghua                     [China] Siu Shengsheng  [China] Wang Shaoliu       Shenyang
Yunnan                               [China] Zhou Zhiyuan    [China] Li Ben             Kunming

Transfer of players


The list of transfer players in the 2022–23 season
Player                           Moving from                                  Moving to                                    Ref.
Chinese players
[China] Du Haixiang              [China] Sichuan                              [China] Tianjin Food Group
[China] Geng Xin                 [China] Tianjin Food Group                   [Japan] Panasonic Panthers
[China] Ji Daoshuai              [Japan] Suntory Sunbirds                     [China] Shandong Ruchen
[China] Jiang Chuan              [China] Beijing BAIC Motor                   [Japan] JT Thunders Hiroshima
[China] Qi Qi                    [China] Shanghai Bright                      [China] Sichuan
[China] Qu Zhongshuai            [China] Bayi Nanchang                        [China] Shanghai Bright
[China] Rao Shuhan               [Japan] JTEKT Stings                         [China] Shanghai Bright
[China] Tian Cong                [China] Shanghai Bright                      [China] Sichuan
[China] Wang Dongchen            [China] Beijing BAIC Motor                   [Japan] Wolfdogs Nagoya
[China] Yu Yaochen               [China] Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  [Japan] Tsukuba United Sun Gaia
[China] Zhai Haonan              [China] Bayi Nanchang                        [China] Tianjin Food Group
[China] Zhang Binglong           [China] Beijing BAIC Motor                   [Japan] Tokyo Greatbears
Foreign players
[Belarus] Artur Udrys            [Greece] PAOK Thessaloniki                   [China] Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao
[Poland] Bartosz Bednorz         [Russia] Zenit Kazan                         [China] Shanghai Bright
[Cameroon] Christian Voukeng     [Turkey] Afyon Belediye Yüntaş               [China] Beijing BAIC Motor
[Serbia] Danilo Pavlović         [Slovenia] Calcit Volley                     [China] Tianjin Food Group
[Belarus] Dzmitry Vash           [Belarus] Shakhtar Soligorsk                 [China] Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao
[Italy] Filippo Lanza            [China] Shanghai Bright                      [Poland] PGE Skra Bełchatów
[Italy] Giulio Sabbi             [Italy] Gioiella Prisma Taranto              [China] Shanghai Bright


[Belarus] Kanstantsin Panasenko  [Belarus] Stroitel Mińsk                     [China] Baoding Woli
[Italy] Luca Vettori             [China] Shanghai Bright                      [France] Narbonne Volley
[Belarus] Maksim Shkredau        [Russia] Yugra-Samotlor Nijnievartovsk       [China] Beijing BAIC Motor
[Russia] Maksim Zhigalov         [Russia] Dynamo LO                           [China] Tianjin Food Group
[Italy] Matteo Martino           [China] Shenzhen Mingjinhai                  [Italy] ASD Pallavolo La Bollente
[United States] Maxwell Holt     [Italy] Gas Sales Bluenergy Piacenza         [China] Beijing BAIC Motor
[Serbia] Mihajlo Stanković       [Romania] CS Arcada Galați                   [China] Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao
[United States] Mitchell Stahl   [Poland] PSG Stal Nysa                       [China] Tianjin Food Group
[Italy] Osmany Juantorena        [Italy] Cucine Lube Civitanova               [China] Shanghai Bright
[Cuba] Ricardo Calvo             [Brazil] Vila Nova Volley                    [China] Shanghai Bright
[United States] Thomas Jaeschke  [Italy] Allianz Milano                       [China] Beijing BAIC Motor
[Ukraine] Tymofii Poluian        [Turkey] Sorgun Belediyespor                 [China] Baoding Woli
[Bulgaria] Valentin Bratoev      [China] Tianjin Food Group                   [Bulgaria] Deya Volley Burgas
[Cuba] Yosvany Hernandez         [Egypt] Zamalek VC                           [China] Beijing BAIC Motor
[Ukraine] Yurii Synytsia         [Russia] Yugra-Samotlor Nijnievartovsk       [China] Baoding Woli


Foreign players

The total number of foreign players per club has no restrictions.

The list of 2022–23 Chinese Men's Volleyball Super League Foreign Players
Club                                 Players
Beijing BAIC Motor                   [Cameroon] Christian Voukeng
[Belarus] Maksim Shkredau
[United States] Maxwell Holt
[United States] Thomas Jaeschke
[Cuba] Yosvany Hernandez
Shanghai Bright                      [Poland] Bartosz Bednorz
[Italy] Giulio Sabbi
[Italy] Osmany Juantorena
[Cuba] Ricardo Calvo
Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  [Belarus] Artur Udrys
[Belarus] Dzmitry Vash
[Serbia] Mihajlo Stanković
Zhejiang Sports Lottery              none
Henan
Tianjin Food Group                   [Serbia] Danilo Pavlović
[Russia] Maksim Zhigalov
[United States] Mitchell Stahl
Shandong Ruchen                      none
Sichuan
Baoding Woli                         [Belarus] Kanstantsin Panasenko
[Ukraine] Tymofii Poluian
[Ukraine] Yurii Synytsia
Shenzhen Mingjinhai                  none
Huangshi Dongchu
Fujian
Liaoning Donghua
Yunnan

Format

The League adopted a new format called "competition system" that is used throughout the season.

Stage I

 1. Divided into three sub-stages in a single round robin. The 14 teams are divided into two groups (A and B) in six pools using the serpentine system based on their previous rank from the 2020–21 season.
      + First sub-stage: Pool A (GA1-7) and Pool B (GB1-7).
      + Second sub-stage: Pool (GA1-4, GB5-7) and Pool D (GA5-7, GB1-4).
      + Third sub-stage: Pool E (GA1-4, GB1-4) and Pool F (GA5-7, GB5-7).

Stage II

 1. Top 8 teams are divided into Pools G and H using the serpentine system.
      + Teams in each groups played in a round-robin first then battle in the quarterfinals in a best-of-three series.
      + Bottom 4 teams from each group will qualify for the 5th–8th places.
 2. Bottom 6 teams placed in Pool K to battle in a round robin to determine their final rankings.

Stage III


Stage III

 1. The top 8 teams battle in a cross-over matches in a best-of-three series in quarterfinals.
      + QF1: G1 v H4
      + QF2: H1 v G4
      + QF3: H2 v G3
      + QF4: G2 v H3
 2. Winner teams from each brackets qualified for the semifinals.
 3. The top four teams will play in a best-of-three series in the semifinals. Winners will advance to championship match while losers will battle for 3rd place match.
      + SF1: G1H4 winner v H2G3 winner
      + SF2: H1G4 winner v G2H3 winner
 4. The bottom 4 teams will play in a best-of-three series in the 5th–8th classification. Winners advance to 5th place match while losers will battle for 7th place match.
      + 5–8C1: G1H4 loser v H2G3 loser
      + 5–8C2: H1G4 loser v G2H3 loser

Stage IV (final)

 1. Championship match, 3rd place match, 5th place match and 7th place match will be a best-of-three series.

Season standing procedure

The ranking of the round robin group matches are determined to the following criteria and order:


1. Total number of victories (matches won, matches lost)
 2. In the event of a tie, the following first tiebreaker will apply: The teams will be ranked by the most points gained per match as follows:
      + Match won 3–0 or 3–1: 3 points for the winner, 0 points for the loser
      + Match won 3–2: 2 points for the winner, 1 point for the loser
      + Match forfeited: 3 points for the winner, 0 points (0–25, 0–25, 0–25) for the loser
 3. If teams are still tied after examining the number of victories and points gained, then the CVL will examine the results in order to break the tie in the following order:
      + Sets quotient: if two or more teams are tied on the number of points gained, they will be ranked by the quotient resulting from the division of the number of all sets won by the number of all sets lost.
      + Points quotient: if the tie persists based on the sets quotient, the teams will be ranked by the quotient resulting from the division of all points scored by the total of points lost during all sets.
      + If the tie persists based on the points quotient, the tie will be broken based on the team that won the match of the Round Robin Group Stage between the tied teams. When the tie in points quotient is between three or more teams, these teams ranked taking into consideration only the matches involving the teams in question.

Regular round

  * All times are China Standard Time (UTC+8:00).

Stage I

Standings


Stage I

Standings

Pos  Team                                     Pld  W   L   Pts  SW  SL  SR     SPW   SPL   SPR    Qualification
1    Shanghai Bright (Q)                      13   13  0   38   39  5   7.800  1097  869   1.262  Qualified to Pool G
2    Shandong Ruchen (Q)                      13   10  3   29   33  15  2.200  1093  965   1.133  Qualified to Pool H
3    Beijing BAIC Motor (Q)                   13   9   4   29   32  16  2.000  1119  950   1.178
4    Baoding Woli (Q)                         13   9   4   25   32  21  1.524  1194  1103  1.083  Qualified to Pool G
5    Zhejiang Sports Lottery (Q)              13   9   4   28   32  15  2.133  1115  883   1.263
6    Tianjin Food Group (Q)                   13   8   5   23   29  23  1.261  1169  1107  1.056  Qualified to Pool H
7    Sichuan (Q)                              13   7   6   22   28  22  1.273  1078  1062  1.015
8    Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao (Q)  13   7   6   20   26  24  1.083  1132  1084  1.044  Qualified to Pool G
9    Shenzhen Mingjinhai (Q)                  13   7   6   20   26  24  1.083  1069  1100  0.972  Qualified for the 9th–14th classification
10   Fujian (Q)                               13   6   7   18   20  23  0.870  976   1022  0.955
11   Henan (Q)                                13   3   10  12   16  31  0.516  965   1058  0.912
12   Huangshi Dongchu (Q)                     13   2   11  6    8   34  0.235  821   1018  0.806
13   Yunnan (Q)                               13   1   12  3    3   37  0.081  671   994   0.675
14   Liaoning Donghua (Q)                     13   0   13  0    5   39  0.128  808   1091  0.741

Source: 2022-2023中国男子排球超级联赛 第一阶段积分排名表
(Q) Qualified for the phase indicated

Pool A


Date     Time                            Score                           Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total    Report
Round 1
1 Dec    14:30  Liaoning Donghua         0–3    Henan                    12–25  18–25  24–25                54–75    P2
1 Dec    17:00  Fujian                   3–1    Sichuan                  19–25  25–22  25–23  25–18         94–88    P2
1 Dec    19:30  Beijing BAIC Motor       3–1    Zhejiang Sports Lottery  26–28  26–24  26–24  25–18         103–94   P2
Round 2
2 Dec    14:30  Liaoning Donghua         1–3    Shenzhen Mingjinhai      25–27  25–21  23–25  14–25         87–98    P2
2 Dec    17:00  Beijing BAIC Motor       3–0    Sichuan                  25–16  25–14  25–11                75–41    P2
2 Dec    19:30  Zhejiang Sports Lottery  3–0    Henan                    25–19  25–14  25–17                75–50    P2
Round 3
3 Dec    14:30  Liaoning Donghua         1–3    Beijing BAIC Motor       15–25  17–25  25–22  12–25         69–97    P2
3 Dec    17:00  Fujian                   0–3    Zhejiang Sports Lottery  18–25  11–25  15–25                44–75    P2
3 Dec    19:30  Shenzhen Mingjinhai      3–0    Henan                    25–22  25–19  25–19                75–60    P2
Round 4
4 Dec    14:30  Sichuan                  2–3    Zhejiang Sports Lottery  14–25  25–22  11–25  25–22  11–15  86–109   P2
4 Dec    17:00  Fujian Pingtan           3–0    Liaoning Donghua         25–19  25–17  25–21                75–57    P2
4 Dec    19:30  Shenzhen Mingjinhai      1–3    Beijing BAIC Motor       18–25  13–25  25–23  18–25         74–98    P2
Round 5
5 Dec    14:30  Zhejiang Sports Lottery  3–0    Liaoning Donghua         25–11  25–16  25–13                75–40    P2


5 Dec    17:00  Sichuan                  3–2    Shenzhen Mingjinhai      25–18  21–25  25–13  23–25  15–8   109–89   P2
5 Dec    19:30  Henan                    1–3    Fujian                   23–25  25–27  29–27  16–25         93–104   P2
Round 6
7 Dec    14:30  Sichuan                  3–0    Liaoning Donghua         25–15  25–16  25–15                75–46    P2
7 Dec    17:00  Shenzhen Mingjinhai      3–1    Fujian                   25–20  25–22  19–25  36–34         105–101  P2
7 Dec    19:30  Henan                    0–3    Beijing BAIC Motor       18–25  21–25  14–25                53–75    P2
Round 7
8 Dec    14:30  Henan                    0–3    Sichuan                  24–26  17–25  21–25                62–76    P2
8 Dec    17:00  Zhejiang Sports Lottery  3–1    Shenzhen Mingjinhai      27–29  25–19  25–12  25–16         102–76   P2
8 Dec    19:30  Beijing BAIC Motor       3–0    Fujian                   25–15  25–17  25–21                75–53    P2


Pool B


* Venue: Wuyuan County Sports Center Gymnasium
Date     Time                                        Score                                       Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total    Report
Round 1
29 Oct   14:30  Shanghai Bright                      3–0    Huangshi Dongchu                     25–21  25–15  25–14                75–50    P2
29 Oct   17:00  Tianjin Food Group                   3–2    Shandong Ruchen                      18–25  25–16  22–25  25–23  15–13  105–102  P2
29 Oct   19:30  Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  2–3    Baoding Woli                         33–31  24–26  21–25  25–19  15–17  118–118  P2
Round 2
30 Oct   14:30  Shandong Ruchen                      3–0    Yunnan                               25–17  25–15  25–18                75–50    P2
30 Oct   17:00  Baoding Woli                         3–0    Huangshi Dongchu                     28–26  25–19  25–23                78–68    P2
30 Oct   19:30  Tianjin Food Group                   0–3    Shanghai Bright                      22–25  24–26  18–25                64–76    P2
Round 3
31 Oct   14:30  Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  3–0    Yunnan                               25–15  25–17  25–16                75–48    P2
31 Oct   17:00  Tianjin Food Group                   3–1    Huangshi Dongchu                     25–27  25–18  25–22  25–23         100–90   P2
31 Oct   19:30  Shandong Ruchen                      3–2    Baoding Woli                         25–22  19–25  18–25  25–22  15–11  102–105  P2
Round 4
1 Nov    14:30  Huangshi Dongchu                     0–3    Shandong Ruchen                      16–25  17–25  22–25                55–75    P2
1 Nov    17:00  Yunnan                               0–3    Tianjin Food Group                   16–25  18–25  19–25                53–75    P2
1 Nov    19:30  Shanghai Bright                      3–0    Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  25–23  25–15  25–17                75–55    P2
Round 5
2 Nov    14:30  Yunnan                               0–3    Shanghai Bright                      7–25   12–25  18–25                37–75    P2


2 Nov    17:00  Huangshi Dongchu                     0–3    Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  15–25  22–25  22–25                59–75    P2
2 Nov    19:30  Baoding Woli                         3–1    Tianjin Food Group                   19–25  25–20  26–24  25–19         95–88    P2
Round 6
3 Nov    14:30  Yunnan                               0–3    Baoding Woli                         15–25  15–25  13–25                43–75    P2
3 Nov    17:00  Shanghai Bright                      3–1    Shandong Ruchen                      25–18  25–23  22–25  25–20         97–86    P2
3 Nov    19:30  Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  3–2    Tianjin Food Group                   23–25  25–22  20–25  25–18  15–10  108–100  P2
Round 7
4 Nov    14:30  Huangshi Dongchu                     3–0    Yunnan                               25–17  26–24  25–22                76–63    P2
4 Nov    17:00  Shandong Ruchen                      3–1    Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  25–18  25–17  21–25  25–21         96–81    P2
4 Nov    19:30  Baoding Woli                         0–3    Shanghai Bright                      21–25  16–25  21–25                58–75    P2


Pool C

  * Venue: Qinhuangdao Training Base Competition Hall
Date      Time                            Score                           Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total    Report
Round 8
10 Nov    14:30  Henan                    2–3    Baoding Woli             23–25  25–20  19–25  25–22  8–15   100–107  P2
10 Nov    17:00  Zhejiang Sports Lottery  3–0    Yunnan                   25–11  25–11  25–16                75–38    P2
10 Nov    19:30  Beijing BAIC Motor       3–0    Huangshi Dongchu         25–21  25–15  25–11                75–47    P2
Round 9
11 Nov    14:30  Baoding Woli             3–2    Sichuan                  25–27  23–25  25–23  25–11  15–7   113–93   P2
11 Nov    17:00  Huangshi Dongchu         1–3    Henan                    22–25  25–18  14–25  14–25         75–93    P2
11 Nov    19:30  Yunnan                   0–3    Beijing BAIC Motor       12–25  9–25   11–25                32–75    P2
Round 10
12 Nov    14:30  Zhejiang Sports Lottery  2–3    Baoding Woli             25–19  25–20  23–25  21–25  12–15  106–104  P2
12 Nov    17:00  Henan                    3–0    Yunnan                   25–18  25–19  25–18                75–55    P2
12 Nov    19:30  Sichuan                  3–0    Huangshi Dongchu         25–20  25–21  25–18                75–59    P2
Round 11
13 Nov    14:30  Yunnan                   0–3    Sichuan                  11–25  16–25  18–25                45–75    P2
13 Nov    17:00  Huangshi Dongchu         0–3    Zhejiang Sports Lottery  9–25   8–25   18–25                35–75    P2
13 Nov    19:30  Baoding Woli             1–3    Beijing BAIC Motor       23–25  25–20  21–25  22–25         91–95    P2

Pool D


Pool D

  * Venue: Wuyuan County Sports Center Gymnasium
Date      Time                                        Score                                       Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total   Report
Round 8
10 Nov    14:30  Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  2–3    Shenzhen Mingjinhai                  22–25  16–25  25–17  25–22  10–15  98–104  P2
10 Nov    17:00  Tianjin Food Group                   3–0    Liaoning Donghua                     25–12  25–15  28–26                78–53   P2
10 Nov    19:30  Shanghai Bright                      3–0    Fujian                               25–22  28–26  31–29                84–77   P2
Round 9
11 Nov    14:30  Fujian                               1–3    Tianjin Food Group                   24–26  25–20  16–25  21–25         86–96   P2
11 Nov    17:00  Liaoning Donghua                     1–3    Shandong Ruchen                      17–25  25–20  13–25  19–25         74–95   P2
11 Nov    19:30  Shenzhen Mingjinhai                  1–3    Shanghai Bright                      19–25  13–25  25–21  21–25         78–96   P2
Round 10
12 Nov    14:30  Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  3–0    Liaoning Donghua                     25–16  25–20  25–15                75–51   P2
12 Nov    17:00  Tianjin Food Group                   3–0    Shenzhen Mingjinhai                  25–18  25–19  25–22                75–59   P2
12 Nov    19:30  Shandong Ruchen                      3–0    Fujian                               25–17  25–15  25–16                75–48   P2
Round 11
13 Nov    14:30  Fujian                               3–0    Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  27–25  25–21  37–35                89–81   P2
13 Nov    17:00  Shenzhen Mingjinhai                  0–3    Shandong Ruchen                      18–25  23–25  15–25                56–75   P2
13 Nov    19:30  Liaoning Donghua                     0–3    Shanghai Bright                      15–25  12–25  18–25                45–75   P2

Pool E


* Venue: Hafei Sports Center Gymnasium
Date      Time                                        Score                                       Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total    Report
Round 12
23 Nov    14:00  Beijing BAIC Motor                   2–3    Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  21–25  23–25  25–22  25–22  11–15  105–109  P2
23 Nov    16:00  Zhejiang Sports Lottery              2–3    Shandong Ruchen                      25–17  20–25  21–25  25–17  13–15  104–99   P2
23 Nov    18:00  Shanghai Bright                      3–2    Sichuan                              25–19  22–25  33–35  25–17  15–10  120–106  P2
23 Nov    20:00  Henan                                2–3    Tianjin Food Group                   25–15  17–25  25–19  15–25  9–15   91–99    P2
Round 13
24 Nov    14:00  Beijing BAIC Motor                   2–3    Tianjin Food Group                   22–25  25–23  29–27  16–25  10–15  102–115  P2
24 Nov    16:00  Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  3–0    Sichuan                              25–19  25–19  27–25                77–63    P2
24 Nov    18:00  Shanghai Bright                      3–0    Zhejiang Sports Lottery              25–20  27–25  25–23                77–68    P2
24 Nov    20:00  Henan                                0–3    Shandong Ruchen                      19–25  18–25  22–25                59–75    P2
Round 14
25 Nov    14:00  Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  0–3    Zhejiang Sports Lottery              29–31  17–25  21–25                67–81    P2
25 Nov    16:00  Beijing BAIC Motor                   0–3    Shandong Ruchen                      23–25  19–25  14–25                56–75    P2
25 Nov    18:00  Shanghai Bright                      3–0    Henan                                25–20  25–15  25–23                75–58    P2
25 Nov    20:00  Tianjin Food Group                   2–3    Sichuan                              26–24  28–30  19–25  22–25  12–15  107–119  P2
Round 15
26 Nov    14:00  Sichuan                              3–0    Shandong Ruchen                      25–20  25–22  25–21                75–63    P2


26 Nov    16:00  Zhejiang Sports Lottery              3–0    Tianjin Food Group                   25–18  26–24  25–22                76–64    P2
26 Nov    18:00  Henan                                2–3    Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  18–25  10–25  25–21  28–26  14–16  95–113   P2
26 Nov    20:00  Beijing BAIC Motor                   1–3    Shanghai Bright                      25–22  21–25  20–25  21–25         87–97    P2


Pool F

  * Venue: Qinhuangdao Training Base Competition Hall
Date      Time                        Score                       Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total    Report
Round 12
20 Nov    14:30  Baoding Woli         3–0    Fujian               25–19  25–17  25–19                75–55    P2
20 Nov    17:00  Huangshi Dongchu     0–3    Shenzhen Mingjinhai  15–25  20–25  15–25                50–75    P2
20 Nov    19:30  Yunnan               3–1    Liaoning Donghua     27–25  22–25  25–21  25–22         99–93    P2
Round 13
21 Nov    14:30  Fujian               3–0    Huangshi Dongchu     25–21  25–19  25–19                75–59    P2
21 Nov    17:00  Shenzhen Mingjinhai  3–0    Yunnan               25–12  25–15  25–22                75–49    P2
21 Nov    19:30  Baoding Woli         3–0    Liaoning Donghua     25–20  25–21  25–14                75–55    P2
Round 14
22 Nov    14:30  Liaoning Donghua     1–3    Huangshi Dongchu     25–23  17–25  21–25  21–25         84–98    P2
22 Nov    17:00  Baoding Woli         2–3    Shenzhen Mingjinhai  25–20  19–25  25–20  20–25  11–15  100–105  P2
22 Nov    19:30  Yunnan               0–3    Fujian               20–25  19–25  20–25                59–75    P2

Stage II

Standings

Pos  Grp  Team                                 Pld  W  L  Pts  SW  SL  SR     SPW  SPL  SPR    Qualification
1    G    Zhejiang Sports Lottery              3    3  0  8    9   2   4.500  261  217  1.203  Qualified for the Quarterfinals
2    H    Beijing BAIC Motor                   3    3  0  8    9   3   3.000  275  221  1.244
3    G    Baoding Woli                         3    2  1  6    6   3   2.000  203  197  1.030
4    H    Tianjin Food Group                   3    2  1  6    7   4   1.750  255  248  1.028
5    H    Shandong Ruchen                      3    1  2  3    4   6   0.667  230  240  0.958
6    G    Shanghai Bright                      3    1  2  3    5   8   0.625  274  270  1.015
7    H    Sichuan                              3    0  3  1    2   9   0.222  206  254  0.811
8    G    Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  3    0  3  1    2   9   0.222  207  261  0.793


Source:
Pos  Grp  Team                 Pld  W  L  Pts  SW  SL  SR     SPW  SPL  SPR
1    K    Henan                5    5  0  15   15  2   7.500  416  331  1.257
2    K    Shenzhen Mingjinhai  5    4  1  12   13  5   2.600  449  373  1.204
3    K    Fujian               5    3  2  8    9   10  0.900  433  411  1.054
4    K    Huangshi Dongchu     5    2  3  6    8   9   0.889  384  369  1.041
5    K    Liaoning Donghua     5    1  4  3    6   12  0.500  370  435  0.851
6    K    Yunnan               5    0  5  1    2   15  0.133  276  409  0.675

Source:

Pool G

  * Venue: Hebei Agricultural University West Campus Gymnasium
Date      Time                                        Score                                       Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total    Report
Round 16
22 Dec    17:00  Shanghai Bright                      2–3    Zhejiang Sports Lottery              25–22  22–25  26–24  23–25  12–15  108–111  P2
22 Dec    19:30  Baoding Woli                         3–0    Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  26–24  25–20  25–22                76–66    P2
Round 17
23 Dec    15:00  Shanghai Bright                      3–2    Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  22–25  25–14  25–11  23–25  15–9   110–84   P2
23 Dec    19:30  Zhejiang Sports Lottery              3–0    Baoding Woli                         25–14  25–14  25–19                75–47    P2
Round 18
24 Dec    17:00  Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  0–3    Zhejiang Sports Lottery              15–25  23–25  19–25                57–75    P2
24 Dec    19:30  Baoding Woli                         3–0    Shanghai Bright                      25–21  25–20  25–15                75–56    P2

Pool H


Pool H

  * Venue: Hebei Agricultural University West Campus Gymnasium
Date      Time                       Score                      Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total   Report
Round 16
22 Dec    13:00  Tianjin Food Group  3–0    Sichuan             25–19  25–15  25–22                75–56   P2
22 Dec    15:00  Shandong Ruchen     0–3    Beijing BAIC Motor  18–25  23–25  18–25                59–75   P2
Round 17
23 Dec    13:00  Shandong Ruchen     3–0    Sichuan             25–22  25–21  25–21                75–64   P2
23 Dec    17:00  Beijing BAIC Motor  3–1    Tianjin Food Group  25–16  21–25  25–19  25–19         96–79   P2
Round 18
24 Dec    13:00  Sichuan             2–3    Beijing BAIC Motor  25–18  20–25  16–25  15–21  7–15   83–104  P2
24 Dec    15:00  Tianjin Food Group  3–1    Shandong Ruchen     26–24  25–22  25–27  25–23         101–96  P2

Pool K


Pool K

  * Venue: Qinhuangdao Training Base Competition Hall
Date      Time                        Score                       Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total   Report
Round 15
28 Dec    15:00  Shenzhen Mingjinhai  3–1    Liaoning Donghua     25–20  25–16  32–34  25–20         107–90  P2
28 Dec    17:00  Henan                3–0    Huangshi Dongchu     25–19  25–21  25–19                75–59   P2
28 Dec    19:30  Fujian               3–2    Yunnan               25–14  20–25  25–11  24–26  15–8   109–84  P2
Round 16
29 Dec    15:00  Liaoning Donghua     0–3    Huangshi Dongchu     21–25  12–25  13–25                46–75   P2
29 Dec    15:00  Yunnan               0–3    Henan                20–25  14–25  19–25                53–75   P2
29 Dec    17:30  Shenzhen Mingjinhai  3–0    Fujian               25–19  27–25  25–22                77–66   P2
Round 17
30 Dec    15:00  Huangshi Dongchu     3–0    Yunnan               25–18  25–12  25–20                75–50   P2
30 Dec    17:00  Fujian               3–1    Liaoning             25–23  28–30  25–19  25–15         103–87  P2
30 Dec    19:30  Henan                3–1    Shenzhen Mingjinhai  25–20  15–25  25–21  25–22         90–88   P2
Round 18
31 Dec    15:00  Liaoning             3–0    Yunnan               25–19  25–21  25–11                75–51   P2
31 Dec    17:00  Shenzhen Mingjinhai  3–1    Huangshi Dongchu     29–27  25–16  23–25  25–21         102–89  P2
31 Dec    19:30  Fujian               0–3    Henan                25–27  23–25  11–25                59–77   P2
Round 19
1 Jan     15:00  Yunnan               0–3    Shenzhen Mingjinhai  10–25  13–25  15–25                38–75   P2
1 Jan     17:00  Henan                3–1    Liaoning             24–26  25–13  25–14  25–19         99–72   P2
1 Jan     19:30  Huangshi Dongchu     1–3    Fujian               20–25  22–25  25–21  19–25         86–96   P2

Final stage

  * All times are China Standard Time (UTC+8:00).
  * All matches are best-of-three series.

  Quarterfinals                                                                 Semifinals                     Final


Quarterfinals                                                                 Semifinals                     Final

  26–27 December

  G1              Zhejiang Sports Lottery              3                        3                        —
                                                       30 December – 1 January
  H4              Sichuan                              1                        0                        —
                                                       Zhejiang Sports Lottery  3                        0  0
  26–27 December
                                                       Shanghai Bright          2                        3  3
  H2              Tianjin                              0                        0                        —
                                                                                4–5 January
  G3              Shanghai Bright                      3                        3                        —
                                                       Shanghai Bright          1                        0  —
  26–27 December
                                                       Beijing BAIC Motor       3                        3  —
  H1              Beijing BAIC Motor                   3                        3                        —
                                                       30–31 December
  G4              Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  0                        0                        —
                                                       Beijing BAIC Motor       3                        3  —  3rd place match
  26–28 December
                                                       Shandong Ruchen          1                        1  —                     3–4 January
  G2              Baoding Woli                         2                        3                        1
                                                                                Zhejiang Sports Lottery  3  3  —
  H3              Shandong Ruchen                      3                        0                        3
                                                       Shandong Ruchen          2                        1  —

  5th–8th semifinals                                          5th place match

  30 December – 1 January

  Sichuan                              0  0                   —
                                          3–5 January
  Tianjin Food Group                   3  3                   —
                                          Tianjin Food Group  1                3  1
  30 December – 1 January
                                          Baoding Woli        3                0  3
  Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  0  3                   0

  Baoding Woli                         3  1                   3
                                          7th place match

  3–5 January

  Sichuan                              3  1                   3

  Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  2  3                   1

Quarterfinals


Quarterfinals

  * Venue: Hebei Agricultural University West Campus Gymnasium
Date                             Time                                        Score                                       Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total    Report
(G1) Zhejiang vs. (H4) Sichuan
26 Dec                           13:00  Zhejiang Sports Lottery              3–1    Sichuan                              22–25  25–18  25–17  25–18         97–78    P2
27 Dec                           13:00  Sichuan                              0–3    Zhejiang Sports Lottery              16–25  26–28  17–25                59–78    P2
(H1) Beijing vs. (G4) Nanjing
26 Dec                           15:00  Beijing BAIC Motor                   3–0    Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  25–18  25–17  25–16                75–51    P2
27 Dec                           15:00  Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  0–3    Beijing BAIC Motor                   15–25  21–25  14–25                50–75    P2
(H2) Tianjin vs. (G3) Shangha
26 Dec                           17:00  Tianjin Food Group                   0–3    Shanghai Bright                      20–25  23–25  23–25                66–75    P2
27 Dec                           17:00  Shanghai Bright                      3–0    Tianjin Food Group                   25–18  25–16  25–20                75–54    P2
(G2) Baoding vs. (H3) |Shandong
26 Dec                           19:30  Baoding Woli                         2–3    Shandong Ruchen                      25–23  28–30  25–23  19–25  13–15  110–116  P2
27 Dec                           19:30  Shandong Ruchen                      0–3    Baoding Woli                         22–25  18–25  24–26                64–76    P2
28 Dec                                  Baoding Woli                         1–3    Shandong Ruchen                      25–20  15–25  23–25  22–25         85–95    P2

5th–8th semifinals


5th–8th semifinals

Date                 Time                                        Score                                       Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total  Report
Sichuan vs. Tianjin
30 Dec               13:00  Sichuan                              0–3    Tianjin Food Group                   15–25  22–25  14–25                51–75  P2
31 Dec               13:00  Tianjin Food Group                   3–0    Sichuan                              25–18  25–17  25–23                75–58  P2
Nanjing vs. Baoding
30 Dec               15:00  Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  0–3    Baoding Woli                         23–25  27–29  20–25                70–79  P2
31 Dec               15:00  Baoding Woli                         1–3    Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  24–26  18–25  25–18  18–25         85–94  P2
1 Jan                15:00  Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  0–3    Baoding Woli                         23–25  17–25  21–25                61–75  P2

Semifinals

Date                   Time                            Score                           Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total    Report
Beijing vs. Shandong
30 Dec                 17:00  Beijing BAIC Motor       3–1    Shandong Ruchen          25–20  25–10  22–25  25–22         97–77    P2
31 Dec                 17:00  Shandong Ruchen          1–3    Beijing BAIC Motor       18–25  15–25  25–23  22–25         80–98    P2
Zhejiang vs. Shanghai
30 Dec                 19:30  Zhejiang Sports Lottery  3–2    Shanghai Bright          18–25  25–19  25–18  24–26  18–16  110–104  P2
31 Dec                 19:30  Shanghai Bright          3–0    Zhejiang Sports Lottery  25–22  25–23  25–20                75–65    P2
1 Jan                  19:30  Zhejiang Sports Lottery  0–3    Shanghai Bright          16–25  16–25  18–25                50–75    P2

7th place match

Date                 Time                                        Score                                       Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total   Report
Sichuan vs. Nanjing
3 Jan                15:00  Sichuan                              3–2    Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  25–23  18–25  19–25  25–13  15–13  102–99  P2
4 Jan                13:00  Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  3–1    Sichuan                              25–20  25–17  20–25  25–17         95–79   P2
5 Jan                13:00  Sichuan                              3–1    Nanjing Radio and Television Maomao  25–20  25–19  13–25  28–26         91–90   P2

5th place match