2006–07 UEFA Cup group stage

Group C

Pos  Team                             Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification                   AZ   SEV  BRA  LIB  GRA
1    [Netherlands] AZ                 4    3  1  0  12  5   +7   10   Advance to knockout stage       —    —    3–0  2–2  —
2    [Spain] Sevilla                  4    2  1  1  7   2   +5   7                               1–2  —    2–0  —    —
3    [Portugal] Braga                 4    2  0  2  6   5   +1   6                               —    —    —    4–0  2–0
4    [Czech Republic] Slovan Liberec  4    1  2  1  6   7   −1   5                                    —    0–0  —    —    4–1
5    [Switzerland] Grasshopper        4    0  0  4  3   15  −12  0                               2–5  0–4  —    —    —

Source:

All times CET

19 October 2006
20:15
AZ [Netherlands]  3–0     [Portugal] Braga
Arveladze 37'
Koevermans 75'    Report
Schaars 82'

DSB Stadion, Alkmaar
Attendance: 13,893
Referee: Fritz Stuchlik (Austria)
19 October 2006
21:00
Slovan Liberec [Czech Republic]  0–0     [Spain] Sevilla
                                 Report

Stadion u Nisy, Liberec
Attendance: 7,023
Referee: Alexandru Tudor (Romania)
2 November 2006
19:00
Grasshopper [Switzerland]  2–5     [Netherlands] AZ
                                   Arveladze 48'
Mbala Mbuta 29'            Report  De Zeeuw 56'
Eduardo 62'                        Dembélé 78', 90+5'
                                   Martens 90+3'

Hardturm, Zürich
Attendance: 5,500
Referee: Athanassios Briakos (Greece)
2 November 2006
21:30
Braga [Portugal]    4–0     [Czech Republic] Slovan Liberec
Chaves 30'
Marcel 33'          Report
Césinha 54' (pen.)
Gama 90+1'

Estádio Municipal de Braga, Braga
Attendance: 8,859
Referee: Rob Styles (England)
23 November 2006
18:15
Slovan Liberec [Czech Republic]  4–1     [Switzerland] Grasshopper
Blažek 7'
Zápotočný 21'                    Report  Schwegler 9'
Papoušek 68'
Frejlach 90+1'


2006–07 UEFA Cup group stage

Stadion u Nisy, Liberec
Attendance: 6,875
Referee: Johan Verbist (Belgium)
23 November 2006
20:45
Sevilla [Spain]   2–0     [Portugal] Braga
Luís Fabiano 40'  Report
Chevantón 76'

Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium, Seville
Attendance: 28,225
Referee: Helmut Fleischer (Germany)
29 November 2006
20:45
Grasshopper [Switzerland]  0–4     [Spain] Sevilla
                                   Dani Alves 12', 53'
                           Report  Chevantón 62'
                                   Kepa 84'

Hardturm, Zürich
Attendance: 7,300
Referee: Anton Genov (Bulgaria)
29 November 2006
20:45
AZ [Netherlands]  2–2     [Czech Republic] Slovan Liberec
Steinsson 69'     Report  Zápotočný 26'
Jenner 89'                Papoušek 85'

DSB Stadion, Alkmaar
Attendance: 15,745
Referee: Iain Brines (Scotland)
14 December 2006
20:45
Braga [Portugal]   2–0     [Switzerland] Grasshopper
Pinto 61'          Report
Castanheira 90+1'

Estádio Municipal de Braga, Braga
Attendance: 11,048
Referee: Nikolai Ivanov (Russia)
14 December 2006
20:45
Sevilla [Spain]       1–2     [Netherlands] AZ
Chevantón 52' (pen.)  Report  Arveladze 62', 90+3'

Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán Stadium, Seville
Attendance: 29,373
Referee: Tommy Skjerven (Norway)

Group D

Pos  Team                      Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification                   PAR  OSA  LEN  ODE  HVN
1    [Italy] Parma             4    3  0  1  6   6   0   9    Advance to knockout stage       —    0–3  —    —    2–1
2    [Spain] Osasuna           4    2  1  1  7   4   +3  7                               —    —    —    3–1  0–0
3    [France] Lens             4    1  1  2  5   5   0   4                               1–2  3–1  —    —    —
4    [Denmark] Odense          4    1  1  2  5   6   −1  4                                    1–2  —    1–1  —    —
5    [Netherlands] Heerenveen  4    1  1  2  2   4   −2  4                               —    —    1–0  0–2  —

Source:

All times CET


2006–07 UEFA Cup group stage

Source:

All times CET

19 October 2006
20:45
Osasuna [Spain]  0–0     [Netherlands] Heerenveen
                 Report

Estadio Reyno de Navarra, Pamplona
Attendance: 13,420
Referee: Damir Skomina (Slovenia)
19 October 2006
20:45
Odense [Denmark]  1–2     [Italy] Parma
Hansen 7'         Report  Dessena 41'
                          Budan 51'

Fionia Park, Odense
Attendance: 12,559
Referee: Serge Gumienny (Belgium)
2 November 2006
18:45
Heerenveen [Netherlands]  0–2     [Denmark] Odense
                          Report  Lekić 45', 60'

Abe Lenstra Stadion, Heerenveen
Attendance: 17,500
Referee: Tony Asumaa (Finland)
2 November 2006
20:00
Lens [France]      3–1     [Spain] Osasuna
Dindane 15'
Cousin 69' (pen.)  Report  Valdo 46'
Boukari 82'

Stade Félix-Bollaert, Lens
Attendance: 33,954
Referee: Gerald Lehner (Austria)
23 November 2006
20:45
Parma [Italy]   2–1     [Netherlands] Heerenveen
Budan 24', 73'  Report  Pranjić 21'

Stadio Ennio Tardini, Parma
Attendance: 3,632
Referee: Mark Halsey (England)
23 November 2006
20:45
Odense [Denmark]  1–1     [France] Lens
Grahn 58'         Report  Jemaa 87'

Fionia Park, Odense
Attendance: 7,707
Referee: Alon Yefet (Israel)
29 November 2006
20:45
Lens [France]  1–2     [Italy] Parma
Cousin 19'     Report  Dedič 77'
                       Paponi 90+2'

Stade Félix-Bollaert, Lens
Attendance: 32,341
Referee: Stuart Dougal (Scotland)
29 November 2006
20:45
Osasuna [Spain]  3–1     [Denmark] Odense
Puñal 29', 67'   Report  Puñal 75' (o.g.)
Romeo 87'


2006–07 UEFA Cup group stage

Estadio Reyno de Navarra, Pamplona
Attendance: 13,115
Referee: Peter Sippel (Germany)
14 December 2006
20:45
Parma [Italy]  0–3     [Spain] Osasuna
               Report  López 33', 44'
                       Juanfran 82'

Stadio Ennio Tardini, Parma
Attendance: 1,972
Referee: Selçuk Dereli (Turkey)
14 December 2006
20:45
Heerenveen [Netherlands]  1–0     [France] Lens
Alves 90+3'               Report

Abe Lenstra Stadion, Heerenveen
Attendance: 17,000
Referee: Costas Kapitanis (Cyprus)

Group E

Pos  Team                        Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification                   BLB  NAN  FEY  WIS  BSL
1    [England] Blackburn Rovers  4    3  1  0  6   1   +5  10   Advance to knockout stage       —    1–0  —    —    3–0
2    [France] Nancy              4    2  1  1  7   4   +3  7                               —    —    3–0  2–1  —
3    [Netherlands] Feyenoord     4    1  2  1  4   5   −1  5                               0–0  —    —    3–1  —
4    [Poland] Wisła Kraków       4    1  0  3  6   8   −2  3                                    1–2  —    —    —    3–1
5    [Switzerland] Basel         4    0  2  2  4   9   −5  2                               —    2–2  1–1  —    —

Source:

All times CET

19 October 2006
16:45
Wisła Kraków [Poland]  1–2     [England] Blackburn Rovers
Cantoro 28'            Report  Savage 56'
                               Bentley 90'

Stadion Wisly Krakow, Kraków
Attendance: 10,500
Referee: Stefan Johannesson (Sweden)
19 October 2006
20:15
Basel [Switzerland]  1–1     [Netherlands] Feyenoord
Eduardo 60'          Report  Huysegems 76'

St. Jakob-Park, Basel
Attendance: 15,428
Referee: Dougie McDonald (Scotland)
2 November 2006
21:00
Blackburn Rovers [England]  3–0     [Switzerland] Basel
Kerimoğlu 75'
Jeffers 89' (pen.)          Report
McCarthy 90+2'


2006–07 UEFA Cup group stage

Ewood Park, Blackburn
Attendance: 13,789
Referee: Oleh Oriekhov (Ukraine)
2 November 2006
20:00
Nancy [France]  2–1     [Poland] Wisła Kraków
Kim 10'         Report  Brożek 32'
Berenguer 55'

Stade Marcel Picot, Tomblaine
Attendance: 17,509
Referee: Pavel Královec (Czech Republic)
23 November 2006
20:15
Basel [Switzerland]  2–2     [France] Nancy
Chipperfield 32'     Report  Kim 31'
Sterjovski 56'               Berenguer 34'

St. Jakob-Park, Basel
Attendance: 14,497
Referee: Bruno Paixão (Portugal)
23 November 2006
20:45
Feyenoord [Netherlands]  0–0     [England] Blackburn Rovers
                         Report

De Kuip, Rotterdam
Attendance: 28,000
Referee: Knut Kircher (Germany)
30 November 2006
20:45
Nancy [France]    3–0     [Netherlands] Feyenoord
Puygrenier 22'
Kim 42'           Report
Zerka 66' (pen.)

Stade Marcel Picot, Tomblaine
Attendance: 19,048
Referee: Espen Berntsen (Norway)
30 November 2006
20:45
Wisła Kraków [Poland]  3–1     [Switzerland] Basel
Brożek 11', 83'        Report  Petrić 8'
Jean Paulista 71'

Stadion Wisly Krakow, Kraków
Attendance: 5,580
Referee: Viktor Kassai (Hungary)
13 December 2006
20:45
Blackburn Rovers [England]  1–0     [France] Nancy
Neill 90+3'                 Report

Ewood Park, Blackburn
Attendance: 12,568
Referee: Gerald Lehner (Austria)
13 December 2006
20:45
Feyenoord [Netherlands]  3–1     [Poland] Wisła Kraków
Hofs 16'
De Guzmán 41'            Report  Brożek 23'
Charisteas 67'

De Kuip, Rotterdam
Attendance: 20,459
Referee: Paolo Dondarini (Italy)

Group F


2006–07 UEFA Cup group stage

Group F

Pos  Team                            Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification                   ESP  AJX  ZWA  PRA  AUS
1    [Spain] Espanyol                4    4  0  0  11  2   +9  12   Advance to knockout stage       —    —    6–2  —    1–0
2    [Netherlands] Ajax              4    2  1  1  6   2   +4  7                               0–2  —    —    —    3–0
3    [Belgium] Zulte Waregem         4    2  0  2  9   11  −2  6                               —    0–3  —    3–1  —
4    [Czech Republic] Sparta Prague  4    1  1  2  2   5   −3  4                                    0–2  0–0  —    —    —
5    [Austria] Austria Wien          4    0  0  4  1   9   −8  0                               —    —    1–4  0–1  —

Source:

All times CET

19 October 2006
19:30
Austria Wien [Austria]  1–4     [Belgium] Zulte Waregem
Lasnik 22'              Report  Matthys 33', 56', 69'
                                Vandendriessche 90'

Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna
Attendance: 11,100
Referee: Kristinn Jakobsson (Iceland)
19 October 2006
20:15
Sparta Prague [Czech Republic]  0–2     [Spain] Espanyol
                                Report  L. García 17' (pen.)
                                        Riera 85'

Generali Arena, Prague
Attendance: 11,020
Referee: Howard Webb (England)
2 November 2006
20:30
Zulte Waregem [Belgium]  3–1     [Czech Republic] Sparta Prague
Roussel 4'
Meert 17'                Report  Lustrinelli 85'
Řepka 72' (o.g.)

Jules Ottenstadion, Ghent
Attendance: 7,542
Referee: Zsolt Szabó (Hungary)
2 November 2006
20:45
Ajax [Netherlands]  3–0     [Austria] Austria Wien
Huntelaar 35', 68'  Report
Manucharyan 65'

Amsterdam Arena, Amsterdam
Attendance: 32,285
Referee: Sorin Corpodean (Romania)
23 November 2006
18:30
Sparta Prague [Czech Republic]  0–0     [Netherlands] Ajax
                                Report


2006–07 UEFA Cup group stage

Generali Arena, Prague
Attendance: 12,225
Referee: Hervé Piccirillo (France)
23 November 2006
21:30
Espanyol [Spain]                6–2     [Belgium] Zulte Waregem
Coro 9'                                 Matthys 17'
Pandiani 14', 83'               Report  D'Haene 62'
L. García 19', 27' (pen.), 73'

Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys, Barcelona
Attendance: 9,250
Referee: Cristian Balaj (Romania)
30 November 2006
20:45
Ajax [Netherlands]  0–2     [Spain] Espanyol
                    Report  Pandiani 36'
                            Coro 78'

Amsterdam Arena, Amsterdam
Attendance: 41,248
Referee: Paolo Bertini (Italy)
30 November 2006
20:45
Austria Wien [Austria]  0–1     [Czech Republic] Sparta Prague
                        Report  Řepka 11'

Ernst-Happel-Stadion, Vienna
Attendance: 8,600
Referee: Romans Lajuks (Latvia)
13 December 2006
20:45
Espanyol [Spain]  1–0     [Austria] Austria Wien
Pandiani 57'      Report

Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys, Barcelona
Attendance: 5,575
Referee: Krzysztof Slupik (Poland)
13 December 2006
20:45
Zulte Waregem [Belgium]  0–3     [Netherlands] Ajax
                         Report  Huntelaar 4', 57'
                                 Heitinga 83'

Jules Ottenstadion, Ghent
Attendance: 11,603
Referee: Edo Trivković (Croatia)

Group G

Pos  Team                             Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification                   PAN  PSG  HTA  RAP  MLA
1    [Greece] Panathinaikos           4    2  1  1  3   4   −1  7    Advance to knockout stage       —    —    2–0  0–0  —
2    [France] Paris Saint-Germain     4    1  2  1  6   4   +2  5                               4–0  —    2–4  —    —
3    [Israel] Hapoel Tel Aviv         4    1  2  1  7   7   0   5                               —    —    —    2–2  1–1
4    [Romania] Rapid București        4    0  4  0  3   3   0   4                                    —    0–0  —    —    1–1
5    [Czech Republic] Mladá Boleslav  4    0  3  1  2   3   −1  3                               0–1  0–0  —    —    —


2006–07 UEFA Cup group stage

Source:

All times CET

19 October 2006
18:00
Panathinaikos [Greece]  2–0     [Israel] Hapoel Tel Aviv
Hen 47' (o.g.)          Report
Romero 64'

Olympic Stadium, Athens
Attendance: 03
Referee: Eduardo Iturralde González (Spain)
19 October 2006
20:00
Rapid București [Romania]  0–0     [France] Paris Saint-Germain
                           Report

Stadionul Giulești-Valentin Stănescu, Bucharest
Attendance: 10,900
Referee: Nikolai Ivanov (Russia)
2 November 2006
16:30
Hapoel Tel Aviv [Israel]  2–2     [Romania] Rapid București
Ogbonna 10'               Report  Moldovan 14'
Badir 33'                         Buga 53'

Bloomfield Stadium, Tel Aviv
Attendance: 6,106
Referee: Vladimír Hrinák (Slovakia)
2 November 2006
20:15
Mladá Boleslav [Czech Republic]  0–1     [Greece] Panathinaikos
                                 Report  Salpingidis 64'

Městský stadion, Mladá Boleslav
Attendance: 4,280
Referee: Alan Kelly (Ireland)
23 November 2006
19:15
Rapid București [Romania]  1–1     [Czech Republic] Mladá Boleslav
Constantin 52'             Report  Rajnoch 42'

Stadionul Giulești-Valentin Stănescu, Bucharest
Attendance: 6,600
Referee: Stefan Messner (Austria)
23 November 2006
20:45
Paris Saint-Germain [France]  2–4     [Israel] Hapoel Tel Aviv
Frau 14'                              Tuama 2', 6'
Pauleta 25'                   Report  Badir 44'
                                      Barda 57'

Parc des Princes, Paris
Attendance: 22,836
Referee: Michael Weiner (Germany)
30 November 2006
20:45
Mladá Boleslav [Czech Republic]  0–0     [France] Paris Saint-Germain
                                 Report

Městský stadion, Mladá Boleslav
Attendance: 4,840
Referee: Novo Panić (Bosnia and Herzegovina)
30 November 2006
20:45
Panathinaikos [Greece]  0–0     [Romania] Rapid București
                        Report


2006–07 UEFA Cup group stage

Olympic Stadium, Athens
Attendance: 18,043
Referee: Matteo Trefoloni (Italy)
13 December 2006
20:45
Paris Saint-Germain [France]  4–0     [Greece] Panathinaikos
Pauleta 29', 47'              Report
Kalou 52', 54'

Parc des Princes, Paris
Attendance: 25,160
Referee: Carlos Megía Dávila (Spain)
13 December 2006
20:45
Hapoel Tel Aviv [Israel]  1–1     [Czech Republic] Mladá Boleslav
Barda 27'                 Report  Kysela 39'

Bloomfield Stadium, Tel Aviv
Attendance: 7,889
Referee: Florian Meyer (Germany)
Notes
  * Note 2: Spectrators not allowed because of riots on previous Panathinaikos home game.

Group H

Pos  Team                           Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification                   NEW  CEL  FEN  PAL  EIN
1    [England] Newcastle United     4    3  1  0  4   1   +3  10   Advance to knockout stage       —    2–1  1–0  —    —
2    [Spain] Celta Vigo             4    1  2  1  4   4   0   5                               —    —    1–0  —    1–1
3    [Turkey] Fenerbahçe            4    1  1  2  5   4   +1  4                               —    —    —    3–0  2–2
4    [Italy] Palermo                4    1  1  2  3   6   −3  4                                    0–1  1–1  —    —    —
5    [Germany] Eintracht Frankfurt  4    0  3  1  4   5   −1  3                               0–0  —    —    1–2  —

Source:

All times CET

19 October 2006
18:15
Eintracht Frankfurt [Germany]  1–2     [Italy] Palermo
Streit 45+1'                   Report  Brienza 50'
                                       Zaccardo 88'

Commerzbank-Arena, Frankfurt
Attendance: 45,000
Referee: Alon Yefet (Israel)
19 October 2006
21:00
Newcastle United [England]  1–0     [Turkey] Fenerbahçe
Sibierski 79'               Report

St James' Park, Newcastle
Attendance: 30,035
Referee: Grzegorz Gilewski (Poland)
2 November 2006
20:45
Palermo [Italy]  0–1     [England] Newcastle United
                 Report  Luque 37'


2006–07 UEFA Cup group stage

Stadio Renzo Barbera, Palermo
Attendance: 16,904
Referee: Jaroslav Jára (Czech Republic)
2 November 2006
21:00
Celta Vigo [Spain]  1–1     [Germany] Eintracht Frankfurt
Perera 11'          Report  Huber 17'

Balaídos, Vigo
Attendance: 9,372
Referee: Stuart Dougal (Scotland)
23 November 2006
20:45
Newcastle United [England]  2–1     [Spain] Celta Vigo
Sibierski 37'               Report  Canobbio 9'
Taylor 86'

St James' Park, Newcastle
Attendance: 25,079
Referee: Dick van Egmond (Netherlands)
23 November 2006
19:00
Fenerbahçe [Turkey]  3–0     [Italy] Palermo
Appiah 20'
Lugano 62'           Report
Tuncay 83'

Şükrü Saracoğlu Stadium, Istanbul
Attendance: 39,071
Referee: Lucílio Batista (Portugal)
30 November 2006
20:45
Celta Vigo [Spain]  1–0     [Turkey] Fenerbahçe
Canobbio 77'        Report

Balaídos, Vigo
Attendance: 7,666
Referee: Paul Allaerts (Belgium)
30 November 2006
20:45
Eintracht Frankfurt [Germany]  0–0     [England] Newcastle United
                               Report

Commerzbank-Arena, Frankfurt
Attendance: 47,000
Referee: Pedro Proença (Portugal)
13 December 2006
20:45
Palermo [Italy]  1–1     [Spain] Celta Vigo
Tedesco 70'      Report  Baiano 59'

Stadio Renzo Barbera, Palermo
Attendance: 10,222
Referee: Craig Thomson (Scotland)
13 December 2006
20:45
Fenerbahçe [Turkey]  2–2     [Germany] Eintracht Frankfurt
Tuncay 64'           Report  Takahara 7', 52'
Şentürk 83'

Şükrü Saracoğlu Stadium, Istanbul
Attendance: 44,123
Referee: Jan Wegereef (Netherlands)


Anna Sorokina (actress)

In this name that follows Eastern Slavic naming conventions, the patronymic is Sergeyevna and the family name is Sorokina.

Anna Sergeyevna Sorokina (Russian: Анна Сергеевна Сорокина; born 1981 in Kaluga

Biography

She studied at Kaluga school No. 5 (from 1988 to 1996) and vocational lyceum No. 13 (from 1996 to 1999).

Since childhood, she was a creative child.Stanislav Govorukhin's film Voroshilov Sharpshooter, after which she finally decided to link her fate with the acting profession. She entered VGIK, but failed.GITIS, after which she entered the troupe of the Kaluga Regional Drama Theatre. In 2011 she graduated from the Sergei Taneyev's Kaluga Oblast College of Music (vocal department).

In 2019, as part of the theater troupe, she took part in the project Russian Theater Seasons in Cyprus with Dmitry Burkhankin's play Desperate Dreamers, where Sorokina's production and play were received very kindly.

Personal life

There is a daughter, Polina (born 2011).

Theatrical works

Kaluga Regional Drama Theatre


Anna Sorokina (actress)

* Aksyusha — The Forest (graduation performance)
  * Nyura — Irkutsk Story (graduation performance)
  * Vera Sergunova — Tomorrow was the War
  * Prostitute — Threepenny Opera
  * 60s Girl — Twelfth Night
  * Rabbit — Winnie-the-Pooh and all, all, all
  * Cat — The Bremen Town Musicians
  * Totoshka — The Wizard of the Emerald City
  * Lily — Alice in Wonderland
  * Mona — The Nameless Star
  * Tangeros — Waiting for Tango (film-performance)
  * Girl — Twelfth Night, or Whatever
  * Niece — Don Quixote
  * Elsa's friend — Dragon
  * Elizaveta Ivanovna, Ekaterina Ivanovna's sister — Ekaterina Ivanovna
  * Valka Lebedina — Green Zone
  * Stranger — If You Love, Find
  * Larissa — The Bride's Room
  * Armanda Bejart — Royal Comedian with Bronze Bows on Shoes
  * Squirrel — Dunno and his friends
  * Marya Konstantinovna, music teacher — The Fruits of Enlightenment
  * Brownie — While She was Dying
  * Young girl — Flight Attempt
  * Darkie — The Adventures of Shipov, or Old Vaudeville
  * Avdotya / Marya Antonovna — The Government Inspector
  * Liza / Varvara — Russian Jam
  * Lender — Krechinsky's Wedding
  * Lisa — Cyrano de Bergerac
  * Anna, the Queen's Maid of Honor — The Queen's Private Lives
  * Strawberry — Cipollino is Looking for Treasure
  * Hockey stick — Exhibits
  * Maid of Honor — The Crystal Slipper
  * Juliet now — Romeo and Juliet
  * Godl — Memorial Prayer
  * Gitel Mosca — Two for the Seesaw
  * Resident of Avlabar — Khanuma


Anna Sorokina (actress)

* Resident of Avlabar — Khanuma
  * Lyubov Ivanovna Otradina — Guilty Without Guilt
  * Beatrice — The Venetian Twins
  * Louise, the maid in his house — Eight Loving Women
  * Mademoiselle de Chemreau — D'Artagnan and the Three Musketeers
  * Bird — House of the Rising Sun
  * Dunyashka — The Marriage
  * Divchina — After two Hares
  * Boyarynya — Ivan Vasilievich: Back to the Future
  * Damma — The Boat
  * Girl # 2 — Desperate Dreamers
  * Trio 'Galatea' — Pygmalion
  * Broadway Actress — The Divas, Or The Show Goes On
  * Evil Queen — Pushkin's Tales
  * Princess, White Rose, Rogue — The Snow Queen
  * Julia Melville — The Rivals
  * Galchonok — Miracles in Prostokvashino
  * Visitors of the Salon — Show for Real Ladies
  * Marie — The Nutcracker, or the Secret of the Nut Krakatuk
  * Maid — No. 13


Anna Sorokina (actress)

Kaluga Regional Philharmonic Society

  * Anna Timiryova — The Last Love of Admiral Kolchak
  * Marina Tsvetaeva — Soul That Knows No Measure

Filmography

  * Voroshilov Sharpshooter (1998) as episode (uncredited)
  * Attention, says Moscow (2005) as episode (TV series)
  * Sheriff (2010) as Secretary (TV series)
  * Maryina Roshcha 2 (2014) as Delyagina's secretary (TV series)
  * Sonata for Vera (2015) as Elena Makova, pianist (TV series)
  * Ugly Girlfriend. Snow White's Mystery (2020) as Ruzhevskaya (TV series)
  * The Librarian (2023) as mother at a children's party (TV series)

Literature

  * Famous Residents of Kaluga [encyclopedia] / Yu. Zelnikov. — Kaluga: Golden Alley (2013) page 271: ISBN 978-5-7111-0374-5
  * Theatrical Life (2005) page 57
  * Profile on Kaluga Regional Drama Theatre's site
  * Anna Sorokina on KinoPoisk
  * Страстной бульвар, 10. Ежемесячный журнал о российском театре
  * Калужский областной драматический театр представляет спектакль «Отчаянные мечтатели» по произведению Константина Циолковского
  * Спектакль «Последняя любовь адмирала Колчака» представили морякам-черноморцам артисты из Калуги


2017–18 Turkish Cup

The 2017–18 Turkish Cup (Turkish: Türkiye Kupası) was the 56th season of the tournament. Ziraat Bankası is the sponsor of the tournament; thus the official name due to sponsorship was the Ziraat Turkish Cup. As the winners of the tournament, Akhisarspor earned an automatic berth to the group stage of the 2018–19 UEFA Europa League and also qualified for the 2018 Turkish Super Cup.

Competition format

Round           Total clubs  Clubs     Winners from    New entries  Leagues entering at this round                                                                                Notes
                remaining    involved  previous round  this round
First round     159          42        0               42           Regional Amateur League (33 teams), Third League (newly promoted 9 teams)                                            single leg; no seeds
Second round    138          66        21              45           Third League (all teams except newly promoted ones)                                                                  single leg; no seeds
Third round     105          92        33              59           Second League (all teams), First League (all teams), Super League (5 teams not entering in fourth and fifth rounds)  single leg; seeding applied
Fourth round    59           54        46              8            Super League (teams ranked 5th to 13th in 2016–2017 season except 2016-2017 Turkish Cup winner)                      single leg; seeding applied
Fifth round     32           32        27              5            Super League (teams ranked 1st to 4th in 2016–2017 season plus 2016-2017 Turkish Cup winner)                         two legs; seeding applied
Round of 16     16           16        16              0                                                                                two legs; seeding applied
Quarter-finals  8            8         8               0                                                                                two legs; seeding applied
Semi-finals     4            4         4               0                                                                                two legs; no seeds
Final           2            2         2               0                                                                                single leg; no seeds

Source:

First round


2017–18 Turkish Cup

* 9 Third League and 33 Regional Amateur League teams competed in this round. No seeds were applied in the single-leg round.
  * 6 teams (67%) from Third League and 15 teams (45%) from the Regional Amateur League qualified for the next round.
  * 9 seeded (43%) and 12 unseeded (57%) teams qualified for the next round.
  * Biggest upset was Siirt İl Özel İdare (no ranking) eliminating Mardin 47 Spor (ranked 137th).
  * Lowest-ranked teams qualifying for the next round were Sinopspor, Kars 36 Spor, Siirt İl Özel İdare and Yüksekova Belediyespor (all with no ranking).
  * Highest-ranked team eliminated was Yeni Orduspor (ranked 118th).
Team 1                  Score           Team 2
    22 August 2017
Sinopspor               4 - 2           Yeni Amasyaspor
Arsinspor               2 - 2 (3-1 p)   Yeni Orduspor
Iğdır Aras              1 - 1 (1-4 p)   Karsspor
Mardin 47 Spor          0 - 2           Siirt İl Özel İdare
Muş Spor FC             3 - 1           Dersimspor
Ağrı 1970 SK            2 - 0           62 Pertekspor
Artvin Hopaspor         3 - 1           Serhat Ardahan
Yüksekova Belediyespor  3 - 0           Tatvan Gençlerbirliği
Bartınspor              2 - 1           Türk Metal Kırıkkale
Karaköprü Belediyespor  1 - 0 (a.e.t.)  Kilis Belediyespor
Karaman Belediyespor    0 - 0 (3-4 p)   Nevşehirspor GK
Altınova Belediyespor   4 - 1           Bozüyük Vitraspor
Modafenspor             0 - 1           Edirnespor
Osmaniyespor FK         2 - 0           Adıyaman 1954 SK


2017–18 Turkish Cup

Osmaniyespor FK         2 - 0           Adıyaman 1954 SK
Tavşanlı Linyitspor     2 - 1           Kütahyaspor
Yeni Altındağ Bld.      3 - 2 (a.e.t.)  1074 Çankırıspor
Turgutluspor            3 - 2           Utaş Uşakspor
Isparta Davrazspor      1 - 1 (6-7 p)   Bucak Bld.Oğuzhan
Kırşehir Belediyespor   0 - 1 (a.e.t.)  68 Aksaray Bld.
MKE Kırıkkalespor       0 - 3           Yozgatspor 1959 FK
Ergene Velimeşe         3 - 2 (a.e.t.)  Erokspor


2017–18 Turkish Cup

Source:

Second round


2017–18 Turkish Cup

* 51 Third League and 15 Regional Amateur League teams competed in this round. No seeds were applied in the single-leg round.
  * 29 teams (57%) from the Third League and 4 teams (27%) from the Regional Amateur League qualified for the next round.
  * 18 seeded (55%) and 15 unseeded (45%) teams qualified for the next round.
  * Biggest upset was Sinopspor (no ranking) eliminating Erbaaspor (ranked 79th).
  * Lowest-ranked teams qualifying for the next round were Sinopspor and Kars 36 Spor (both with no ranking).
  * Highest-ranked team eliminated was Aydınspor 1923 (ranked 74th).
Team 1                    Score           Team 2
     29 August 2017
Karsspor                  1 - 0           Muş Spor FC
Ağrı 1970 SK              0 - 1           Van BBSK
Elaziz Belediyespor       2 - 5           Diyarbekirspor
Edirnespor                3 - 0           Dardanelspor
     30 August 2017
Sinopspor                 1 - 1 (5-4 p)   Erbaaspor
1461 Trabzon              0 - 0 (4-5 p)   Arsinspor
Ofspor                    2 - 1           Yomraspor
Bayburt Grup Özel İdare   1 - 2           Pazarspor
Cizrespor                 1 - 0           Yüksekova Belediyespor
Siirt İl Özel İdare       1 - 2           Batman Petrolspor
12 Bingölspor             1 - 1 (2-3 p)   24 Erzincanspor
Ankara Demirspor          2 - 2 (3-1 p)   Ankara Adliyespor
Düzcespor                 1 - 0           Kocaelispor
Kayseri Erciyesspor       0 - 4           Nevşehirspor GK
Osmaniyespor FK           2 - 3 (a.e.t.)  Erzin Belediyespor
Payasspor                 1 - 0           Kırıkhanspor


2017–18 Turkish Cup

Payasspor                 1 - 0           Kırıkhanspor
Yeni Altındağ Bld.        1 - 0 (a.e.t.)  Bartınspor
Yozgatspor 1959 FK        0 - 2           Çorum Belediyespor
68 Aksaray Belediyespor   0 - 1           Kozan Belediyespor
Anadolu Bağcılar SK       2 - 1           Çatalcaspor
Bayrampaşa                1 - 0 (a.e.t.)  Halide Edip Adıvar SK
Darıca Gençlerbirliği     2 - 1 (a.e.t.)  Gölcükspor
Manisa BBSK               0 - 2           Bergama Belediyespor
Orhangazi Belediyespor    1 - 0 (a.e.t)   Altınova Belediyespor
Sultanbeyli Belediyespor  2 - 1           Büyükçekmece Tepecikspor
Tavşanlı Linyitspor       0 - 2           Kızılcabölükspor
Tekirdağspor              0 - 2           Ergene Velimeşe
Tire 1922                 2 - 0           Turgutluspor
Bucak Bld.Oğuzhan         1 - 2           Kemerspor 2003
Muğlaspor                 1 - 0           Aydınspor 1923
Tarsus İdman Yurdu        2 - 1           Karaköprü Belediyespor
Karacabey Birlikspor      0 - 1           Yeşil Bursa
     31 August 2017
Düzyurtspor               4 - 3           Artvin Hopaspor


2017–18 Turkish Cup

Source:

Third round


2017–18 Turkish Cup

* 5 Super League, 18 First League, 36 Second League, 29 Third League and 4 Regional Amateur League teams competed in this round. Seeds were applied in the single-leg round.
  * 4 teams (80%) from the Super League, 12 teams (67%) from the First League, 18 teams (50%) from the Second League, 10 teams (34%) from the Third League and 2 teams (50%) from the Regional Amateur League qualified for the next round.
  * 29 seeded (63%) and 17 unseeded (37%) teams qualified for the next round.
  * Biggest upset was Kars 36 Spor (no ranking) eliminating Balıkesirspor Baltok (ranked 27th).
  * Lowest-ranked team qualifying for the next round was Kars 36 Spor (no ranking).
  * Highest-ranked team eliminated was Göztepe (ranked 18th).
Team 1                   Score           Team 2
   19 September 2017
Anadolu Bağcılar SK      0 - 1           Konya Anadolu Selçukspor
Tokatspor                0 - 1 (a.e.t.)  Kahramanmaraşspor
Şanlıurfaspor            1 - 1 (4-2 p)   Pazarspor
Diyarbekirspor           0 - 1           İstanbulspor
Payasspor                1 - 3 (a.e.t.)  Amed Sportif
Menemen Belediyespor     4 - 2           Darıca Gençlerbirliği
Bandırmaspor             0 - 1           Çorum Belediyespor
Muğlaspor                1 - 1 (2-3 p)   Etimesgut Belediyespor
Bodrumspor               2 - 3 (a.e.t.)  Gazişehir Gaziantep FK
Kırklarelispor           1 - 3           Niğde Belediyespor
Van BBSK                 0 - 1           Kayserispor
Balıkesirspor Baltok     1 - 1 (5-6 p)   Karsspor
Boluspor                 3 - 0           Sinopspor


2017–18 Turkish Cup

Boluspor                 3 - 0           Sinopspor
Mersin İdmanyurdu        3 - 5           Orhangazi Belediyespor
Kemerspor 2003           0 - 1 (a.e.t.)  Sivas Belediyespor
   20 September 2017
İnegölspor               0 - 2           Yeni Malatyaspor
Düzyurtspor              4 - 4 (3-4 p)   Gümüşhanespor
Batman Petrolspor        3 - 1           Göztepe
Denizlispor              1 - 0           Düzcespor
Kozan Belediyespor       1 - 3           Adanaspor
Hacettepe Spor           1 - 2           Yeni Altındağ Bld.
Hatayspor                1 - 0           Ergene Velimeşe
Kastamonuspor 1966       1 - 3           Ofspor
Erzin Belediyespor       1 - 2           Fatih Karagümrük
Keçiörengücü             3 - 1           Silivrispor
Sancaktepe Belediyespor  2 - 4 (a.e.t.)  Elazığspor
Bergama Belediyespor     0 - 2           Sarıyer
Yeşil Bursa              3 - 1           Karşıyaka
Tuzlaspor                1 - 0           Zonguldak Kömürspor
Kocaeli Birlikspor       2 - 2 (3-5 p)   Edirnespor
Giresunspor              3 - 1           Cizrespor
Altay                    0 - 0 (6-7 p)   BB Erzurumspor
Altınordu                1 - 0           Sultanbeyli Belediyespor
Bucaspor                 2 - 0           Pendikspor
Manisaspor               4 - 1           Arsinspor
Gaziantepspor            0 - 3           Tire 1922
Adana Demirspor          3 - 0           Bayrampaşa
Samsunspor               3 - 3 (1-3 p)   Ankara Demirspor
Bursaspor                4 - 0           Tarsus İdman Yurdu


2017–18 Turkish Cup

Bursaspor                4 - 0           Tarsus İdman Yurdu
Fethiyespor              2 - 0           Nazilli Belediyespor
   21 September 2017
24 Erzincanspor          4 - 2           Eskişehirspor
Eyüpspor                 2 - 1           Sakaryaspor
Kızılcabölükspor         2 - 1           Ümraniyespor
Sivasspor                3 - 0           Bugsaş Spor
Afjet Afyonspor          2 - 0           MKE Ankaragücü
Çaykur Rizespor          3 - 0           Nevşehirspor GK


2017–18 Turkish Cup

Source:

Fourth round


2017–18 Turkish Cup

* 12 Super League, 12 First League, 18 Second League, 10 Third League and 2 Regional Amateur League teams competed in this round. Seeds were applied in the single-leg round.
  * 12 teams (100%) from the Super League, 7 teams (58%) from the First League, 4 teams (22%) from the Second League, 3 teams (30%) from the Third League and 1 team (50%) from the Regional Amateur League qualified for the next round.
  * 19 seeded (70%) and 8 unseeded (30%) teams qualified for the next round.
  * Biggest upset was Kars 36 Spor (no ranking) eliminating Altınordu (ranked 25th).
  * Lowest-ranked team qualifying for the next round was Kars 36 Spor (no ranking).
  * Highest-ranked team eliminated was Çaykur Rizespor (ranked 19th).
Team 1                    Score           Team 2
    24 October 2017
Sarıyer                   2 - 2 (1-3 p)   Adana Demirspor
Etimesgut Belediyespor    0 - 1           Antalyaspor
Altınordu                 0 - 1           Karsspor
Kasımpaşa                 5 - 1           Niğde Belediyespor
Alanyaspor                2 - 0           Edirnespor
Fethiyespor               1 - 2           Adanaspor
Kahramanmaraşspor         1 - 0           Çaykur Rizespor
Akhisarspor               6 - 0           24 Erzincanspor
    25 October 2017
Batman Petrolspor         2 - 1 (a.e.t.)  Denizlispor
Eyüpspor                  4 - 2 (a.e.t.)  Gümüşhanespor
İstanbulspor              4 - 3 (a.e.t.)  Afjet Afyonspor
Ofspor                    1 - 3           Yeni Malatyaspor
Orhangazi Belediyespor    0 - 0 (3-0 p)   Şanlıurfaspor
Çorum Belediyespor        0 - 6           Trabzonspor


2017–18 Turkish Cup

Elazığspor                0 - 1           Sivas Belediyespor
Gençlerbirliği            3 - 0           Tuzlaspor
Sivasspor                 3 - 1           Kızılcabölükspor
BB Erzurumspor            2 - 0           Tire 1922
Bucaspor                  2 - 1           Amed Sportif
Gazişehir Gaziantep       1 - 2           Ankara Demirspor
Osmanlıspor FK            5 - 0           Fatih Karagümrük
    26 October 2017
Yeni Altındağ Bld.        0 - 0 (2-4 p)   Bursaspor
Yeşil Bursa               1 - 2           Kayserispor
Konya Anadolu Selçukspor  0 - 1           Boluspor
Giresunspor               2 - 1           Menemen Belediyespor
Manisaspor                1 - 0           Hatayspor
Karabükspor               3 - 1           Keçiörengücü


2017–18 Turkish Cup

Source:

Fifth round

  * 17 Super League, 7 First League, 4 Second League, 3 Third League and 1 Regional Amateur League teams competed in this round. Seeds were applied in the two-leg round.
  * 12 teams (71%) from the Super League, 3 teams (43%) from the First League and 1 team (25%) from the Second League qualified for the next round.
  * 12 seeded (75%) and 4 unseeded (25%) teams qualified for the next round.
  * Biggest upset was Bucaspor (ranked 61st) eliminating Sivasspor (ranked 16th).
  * Lowest-ranked team qualifying for the next round was Bucaspor (ranked 61st).
  * Highest-ranked team eliminated was Kasımpaşa (ranked tenth).

Summary table

Team 1                  Agg.     Team 2               1st leg  2nd leg
Adanaspor               0–4      Bursaspor            0–2      0–2
Ankara Demirspor        1–4      Akhisarspor          0–3      1–1
Batman Petrolspor       0–5      Atiker Konyaspor     0–3      0–2
BB Erzurumspor          1–9      Trabzonspor          0–4      1–5
Beşiktaş                10–1     Manisaspor           9–0      1–1
Fenerbahçe              10–1     Adana Demirspor      6–0      4–1
Galatasaray             6–3      Sivas Belediyespor   5–1      1–2
Giresunspor             6–4      Alanyaspor           4–2      2–2
Kahramanmaraşspor       1–4      İstanbul Başakşehir  1–3      0–1
Kardemir Karabükspor    2–2 (a)  İstanbulspor         2–1      0–1
Karsspor                2–4      Gençlerbirliği       1–2      1–2
Kasımpaşa               2–7      Boluspor             1–3      1–4
Kayserispor             5–2      Eyüpspor             3–2      2–0
Orhangazi Belediyespor  3–5      Antalyaspor          0–3      3–2
Osmanlıspor FK          4–2      Yeni Malatyaspor     3–1      1–1
Sivasspor               2–2 (a)  Bucaspor             2–1      0–1

Source:

First leg


2017–18 Turkish Cup

Source:

First leg

28 November 2017  Karsspor    1–2     Gençlerbirliği  Kars
13:00             Akıncı 86'  Report  Duruer 51'      Stadium: Kafkas Üniversitesi Prof. Dr. Aba Müslüm Güven
                                      Muriqi 67'

28 November 2017  Beşiktaş                    9–0     Manisaspor  İstanbul
                  Negredo 15', 68', 80', 85'
14:30             Lens 22', 41', 72'          Report              Stadium: Vodafone Park
                  Çınar 32'
                  Pektemek 87'

28 November 2017  Ankara Demirspor  0–3     Akhisarspor       Ankara
                                            Öksüz 20' (o.g.)
14:45                               Report  Hora 23'          Stadium: TCDD Ankara Demirspor
                                            Barbosa 68'

28 November 2017  Osmanlıspor FK  3–1     Yeni Malatyaspor  Ankara
                  Doukara 27'
18:00             Regattin 74'    Report  Dening 57'        Stadium: Osmanlı
                  Kılıç 88'

28 November 2017  Galatasaray      5–1     Sivas Belediyespor  İstanbul
                  Öztekin 4', 76'
20:30             Başsan 70'       Report  Akaydın 80'         Stadium: Türk Telekom
                  Gümüş 87'
                  Derdiyok 90'

29 November 2017  Batman Petrolspor  0–3     Atiker Konyaspor  Batman
13:00                                Report  Bora 37'          Stadium: 16 Mayıs Şehir
                                             Manyama 55', 65'

29 November 2017  Kasımpaşa   1–3     Boluspor            İstanbul
                                      Franco 28'
14:30             Rangel 70'  Report  Başaran 59' (pen.)  Stadium: Recep Tayyip Erdoğan
                                      Santos 83'

29 November 2017  Sivasspor           2–1     Bucaspor      Sivas
16:00             Balıkuv 63' (o.g.)  Report  Fındıkcı 77'  Stadium: Yeni 4 Eylül
                  Demir 90' (pen.)

29 November 2017  Kardemir Karabükspor  2–1     İstanbulspor    Karabük
16:30             Seleznyov 36'         Report  Genişyürek 63'  Stadium: Dr. Necmettin Şeyhoğlu
                  Deliktaş 45'


2017–18 Turkish Cup

29 November 2017  Adanaspor  0–2     Bursaspor        Adana
18:45                        Report  Soyalp 11', 41'  Stadium: 5 Ocak Fatih Terim

29 November 2017  Fenerbahçe           6–0     Adana Demirspor  İstanbul
                  Potuk 23', 51', 66'
20:30             Janssen 26'          Report                   Stadium: Ülker Şükrü Saracoğlu
                  Kaldırım 45'
                  Köse 90' (pen.)

30 November 2017  Orhangazi Belediyespor  0–3     Antalyaspor            Yalova
13:30                                     Report  Güral 49', 84' (pen.)  Stadium: Atatürk
                                                  Charles 79'

30 November 2017  Giresunspor        4–2     Alanyaspor      Giresun
                  Öztürk 11'
15:30             Örnek 17'          Report  Çoban 43'       Stadium: Atatürk
                  Jones Carioca 19'          Yalçıner 45+1'
                  Dalé 53'

30 November 2017  Kahramanmaraşspor  1–3     İstanbul Başakşehir  Kahramanmaraş
                                             Erdinç 23'
16:30             Zorlu 45'          Report  Kahveci 45+2'        Stadium: 12 Şubat
                                             Napoleoni 74'

30 November 2017  BB Erzurumspor  0–4     Trabzonspor              Erzurum
19:30                             Report  Rodallega 10', 27', 77'  Stadium: Kazım Karabekir
                                          Şahan 86'

30 November 2017  Kayserispor      3–2     Eyüpspor    Kayseri
20:30             Mendes 42', 78'  Report  Tosun 61'   Stadium: Büyükşehir Belediyesi Kadir Has
                  Türüç 66'                Arslan 87'

Second leg

12 December 2017  Antalyaspor       2–3     Orhangazi Belediyespor  Antalya
                  El Kabir 25'              Yüksektepe 39'
13:30             Güral 59' (pen.)  Report  Kurt 84' (pen.)         Stadium: Antalya
                                            Güler 88'

12 December 2017  Bursaspor           2–0     Adanaspor  Bursa
15:30             Erdoğan 41' (pen.)  Report             Stadium: Büyükşehir Belediye
                  Demir 45' (o.g.)


2017–18 Turkish Cup

12 December 2017  Boluspor         4–1     Kasımpaşa      Bolu
                  Okutan 38', 41'
16:30             Bentley 67'      Report  Trézéguet 22'  Stadium: Atatürk
                  Gültekin 89'

12 December 2017  Trabzonspor                5–1     BB Erzurumspor  Trabzon
                  Rodallega 56', 90' (pen.)
17:30             Şen 60' (pen.), 62'        Report  Acka 53'        Stadium: Şenol Güneş Spor Kompleksi
                  Bongonda 87'

12 December 2017  Sivas Belediyespor  2–1  Galatasaray  Sivas
19:30             Katanalp 43'             Gümüş 10'    Stadium: Yeni 4 Eylül
                  Aydın 90+1'

12 December 2017  Manisaspor  1–1  Beşiktaş     Manisa
21:00             Meye 53'         Özbiliz 14'  Stadium: 19 Mayıs

13 December 2017  Gençlerbirliği  2–1     Karsspor   Ankara
13:30             Özek 53'        Report  Akbaş 90'  Stadium: 19 Mayıs
                  Muriqi 62'

13 December 2017  Akhisarspor  1–1     Ankara Demirspor  Manisa
14:30             Adın 34'     Report  Sürmeli 7'        Stadium: 19 Mayıs

13 December 2017  Bucaspor    1–0  Sivasspor  İzmir
16:30             Balikuv 3'                  Stadium: Yeni Buca

13 December 2017  Yeni Malatyaspor  1–1  Osmanlıspor FK  Malatya
17:00             Tozlu 26'              Umar 19'        Stadium: Yeni Malatya

13 December 2017  Alanyaspor      2–2  Giresunspor  Antalya
18:45             Çoban 25', 60'       Örnek 1'     Stadium: Bahçeşehir Okulları
                                       Atik 63'

13 December 2017  Adana Demirspor  1–4  Fenerbahçe          Adana
                                        Fernandão 24', 44'
20:30             Mendy 34'             Chahechouhe 57'     Stadium: 5 Ocak Fatih Terim
                                        Valbuena 68'

14 December 2017  Eyüpspor  0–2  Kayserispor  İstanbul
13:30                            Türüç 49'    Stadium: Esenler
                                 Bia 74'


2017–18 Turkish Cup

14 December 2017  İstanbulspor  1–0  Kardemir Karabükspor  İstanbul
14:00             Çolak 32'                                Stadium: Yusuf Ziya Öniş

14 December 2017  Atiker Konyaspor  2–0  Batman Petrolspor  Konya
16:00             Evouna 61'                                Stadium: Büyükşehir Belediye
                  Güven 76'

14 December 2017  İstanbul Başakşehir  1–0  Kahramanmaraşspor  İstanbul
20:00             Batdal 52'                                   Stadium: Başakşehir Fatih Terim

Round of 16

  * 12 Super League, 3 First League and 1 Second League team competed in this round. Seeds were applied in the two-leg round.
  * 7 teams (41%) from the Super League and 1 team (14%) from the First League qualified for the next round.
  * 5 seeded (63%) and 3 unseeded (37%) teams qualified for the next round.
  * Biggest upset was Giresunspor (ranked 24th) eliminating İstanbul Başakşehir (ranked second).
  * Lowest-ranked team qualifying for the next round was Giresunspor (ranked 24th).
  * Highest-ranked team eliminated was İstanbul Başakşehir (ranked second).

Qualified teams

  * The draw for the round of 16 took place on 15 December 2017.
Seeded Teams         Unseeded Teams
Beşiktaş             Atiker Konyaspor
İstanbul Başakşehir  Osmanlıspor
Fenerbahçe           Bursaspor
Galatasaray          Kayserispor
Antalyaspor          Boluspor
Trabzonspor          Giresunspor
Akhisarspor          İstanbulspor
Gençlerbirliği       Bucaspor

Summary table


2017–18 Turkish Cup

Summary table

Team 1            Agg.     Team 2               1st leg  2nd leg
Atiker Konyaspor  2–1      Trabzonspor          1–0      1–1
Beşiktaş          5–3      Osmanlıspor FK       4–1      1–2
Boluspor          2–2 (a)  Akhisarspor          2–1      0–1
Fenerbahçe        3–0      İstanbulspor         2–0      1–0
Galatasaray       6–0      Bucaspor             3–0      3–0
Gençlerbirliği    2–2 (a)  Bursaspor            1–0      1–2
Giresunspor       4–3      İstanbul Başakşehir  3–1      1–2
Kayserispor       5–1      Antalyaspor          3–1      2–0

Source:

First leg

26 December 2017  Gençlerbirliği  1–0     Bursaspor  Ankara
18:30             Škuletić 24'    Report             Stadium: 19 Mayıs
                                                     Referee: Barış Şimşek

26 December 2017  Galatasaray     3–0     Bucaspor  İstanbul
20:30             İnan 14'        Report            Stadium: Türk Telekom
                  Gümüş 41', 43'                    Referee: Ali Şansalan

27 December 2017  Giresunspor           3–1     İstanbul Başakşehir  Giresun
                  Dialiba 14'                                        Stadium: Atatürk
15:00             Dale 65'              Report  Erdinç 75'           Referee: Ümit Öztürk
                  Korkishko 72' (pen.)

27 December 2017  Kayserispor  3–1     Antalyaspor  Kayseri
                  Bulut 52'                         Stadium: Büyükşehir Belediyesi Kadir Has
16:30             Türüç 55'    Report  Kadah 5'     Referee: Hüseyin Göçek
                  Mendes 88'

27 December 2017  Atiker Konyaspor  1–0     Trabzonspor  Konya
18:30             Çamdalı 31'       Report               Stadium: Büyükşehir Belediye
                                                         Referee: Bülent Yıldırım

27 December 2017  Fenerbahçe        2–0     İstanbulspor  İstanbul
20:30             Soldado 78', 89'  Report                Stadium: Ülker Şükrü Saracoğlu
                                                          Referee: Arda Kardeşler


2017–18 Turkish Cup

28 December 2017  Boluspor         2–1     Akhisarspor  Bolu
16:30             Keleş 84' (og.)  Report  Çelik 63'    Stadium: Atatürk
                  Okutan 88'                            Referee: Suat Arslanboğa

28 December 2017  Beşiktaş             4–1     Osmanlıspor FK  İstanbul
                  Vršajević 15' (og.)
20:30             Negredo 35'          Report  Doukara 72'     Stadium: Vodafone Park
                  Tosun 50'                                    Referee: Alper Ulusoy
                  Quaresma 90+3'

Second leg

16 January 2018  Bursaspor    2–1     Gençlerbirliği  Bursa
16:00            Agu 33'      Report  Škuletić 19'    Stadium: Büyükşehir Belediye
                 Erdoğan 49'                          Referee: Serkan Çınar

16 January 2018  Trabzonspor    1–1     Atiker Konyaspor  Trabzon
18:00            Rodallega 80'  Report  Şahiner 24'       Stadium: Şenol Güneş Spor Kompleksi
                                                          Referee: Özgür Yankaya

16 January 2018  İstanbulspor  0–1     Fenerbahçe    İstanbul
20:30                          Report  Giuliano 89'  Stadium: Atatürk Olimpiyat
                                                     Referee: Bahattin Şimşek

17 January 2018  Akhisarspor           1–0     Boluspor  Manisa
14:30            Seleznyov 39' (pen.)  Report            Stadium: 19 Mayıs
                                                         Referee: Mustafa Öğretmenoğlu

17 January 2018  İstanbul Başakşehir  2–1     Giresunspor  İstanbul
18:00            Adebayor 13'         Report  Demir 25'    Stadium: 3. İstanbul Başakşehir Fatih Terim
                 Attamah 78'                               Referee: Suat Arslanboğa

17 January 2018  Osmanlıspor FK              2–1     Beşiktaş      Ankara
20:30            Cikalleshi 86', 88' (pen.)  Report  Pektemek 83'  Stadium: Osmanlı
                                                                   Referee: Koray Gençerler

18 January 2018  Antalyaspor  0–2     Kayserispor  Antalya
18:00                         Report  William 30'  Stadium: Antalya
                                      Boldrin 80'  Referee: Halil Umut Meler


2017–18 Turkish Cup

18 January 2018  Bucaspor  0–3     Galatasaray   İzmir
                                   Gomis 33'     Stadium: Yeni Buca
20:30                      Report  Öztekin 44'   Referee: Serkan Tokat
                                   Feghouli 53'

Bracket

  Quarter-Finals                                 Semi-Finals        Final

  1               Akhisarspor       1            2            3

  8               Kayserispor       0            2            2
                  Akhisarspor       1            2            3

                                    Galatasaray  2            0  2
  4               Atiker Konyaspor  2            1            3

  5               Galatasaray       2            4            6
                  Akhisarspor       3

                                    Fenerbahçe   2
  2               Beşiktaş          3            1            4

  7               Gençlerbirliği    1            0            1
                  Beşiktaş          2            0            2

                                    Fenerbahçe   2            3  5
  3               Giresunspor       1            1            2

  6               Fenerbahçe        2            2            4

Quarter-finals

  * Seven Super League and one First League team competed in this round. Seeds were applied in the two-leg round.

Qualified teams

  * The draw for the quarter-finals and following rounds took place on January 19, 2018.
Seeded Teams  Unseeded Teams
Beşiktaş      Gençlerbirliği
Fenerbahçe    Atiker Konyaspor
Galatasaray   Kayserispor
Akhisarspor   Giresunspor

Summary table

Team 1            Agg.  Team 2          1st leg  2nd leg
Akhisarspor       3–2   Kayserispor     1–0      2–2
Atiker Konyaspor  3–6   Galatasaray     2–2      1–4
Beşiktaş          4–1   Gençlerbirliği  3–1      1–0
Giresunspor       2–4   Fenerbahçe      1–2      1–2

Source:

First leg

30 January 2018  Beşiktaş            3–1     Gençlerbirliği  İstanbul
                 Pektemek 21'                                Stadium: Vodafone Park
20:30            Negredo 74' (pen.)  Report  Yılmaz 53'      Referee: Serkan Çınar
                 Talisca 79'

31 January 2018  Akhisarspor   1–0     Kayserispor  Manisa
18:30            Ataseven 89'  Report               Stadium: Spor Toto Akhisar
                                                    Referee: Özgür Yankaya


2017–18 Turkish Cup

31 January 2018  Giresunspor  1–2     Fenerbahçe              Giresun
20:30            Carioca 73'  Report  Topal 23'               Stadium: Atatürk
                                      Fernandão 90+4' (pen.)  Referee: Yaşar Kemal Uğurlu

1 February 2018  Atiker Konyaspor   2–2  Galatasaray  Konya
20:30            Linnes 40' (o.g.)       Gümüş 50'    Stadium: Büyükşehir Belediye
                 Jahović 90+1'           Aziz 55'

Second leg

6 February 2018  Gençlerbirliği  0–1     Beşiktaş      Ankara
20:30                            Report  Pektemek 25'  Stadium: 19 Mayıs
                                                       Referee: Özgür Yankaya

7 February 2018  Kayserispor      2–2     Akhisarspor   Kayseri
18:30            Kravets 36'      Report  Aydoğdu 25'   Stadium: Büyükşehir Belediyesi Kadir Has
                 Gyan 90' (pen.)          Ataseven 69'  Referee: Halis Özkahya

7 February 2018  Fenerbahçe       2–1     Giresunspor  İstanbul
20:30            Karakoç 18'      Report  Dialiba 13'  Stadium: Ülker Şükrü Saracoğlu
                 Chahechouhe 37'                       Referee: Koray Gençerler

8 February 2018  Galatasaray      4–1     Atiker Konyaspor  İstanbul
                 Aziz 17'                                   Stadium: Türk Telekom
20:30            Gomis 52', 88'   Report  Fofana 14'        Referee: Ümit Öztürk
                 Rodrigues 90+1'

Semi-finals

Summary table

Team 1       Agg.  Team 2       1st leg  2nd leg
Akhisarspor  3–2   Galatasaray  1–2      2–0
Beşiktaş     2–5   Fenerbahçe   2–2      0–3

Source:

First leg

27 February 2018  Akhisarspor    1–2     Galatasaray  Manisa
20:30             Seleznyov 19'  Report  Çalık 21'    Stadium: Spor Toto Akhisar
                                         Gümüş 88'    Referee: Yaşar Kemal Uğurlu


2017–18 Turkish Cup

1 March 2018  Beşiktaş     2–2     Fenerbahçe      İstanbul
20:30         Negredo 14'  Report  Soldado 17'     Stadium: Vodafone Park
              Talisca 82'          Özbayraklı 45'  Referee: Firat Aydinus

Second leg

18 April 2018  Galatasaray  0–2     Akhisarspor        İstanbul
20:30                       Report  Seleznyov 4', 35'  Stadium: Türk Telekom
                                                       Referee: Barış Şimşek

19 April and 3 May 2018  Fenerbahçe  Walkover win  Beşiktaş  İstanbul
20:30                                Report                  Stadium: Ülker Şükrü Saracoğlu
                                                             Referee: Mete Kalkavan

  * Fenerbahçe awarded the Tie after Beşiktaş refused to return to the field following an incident in the original game where manager Şenol Güneş was struck on the head with an object,TFF ordered the remaining 32 minutes to be played behind closed doors,

Final

The final was contested in Diyarbakır as a one-off match.

10 May 2018
20:30 TRT (UTC+3:00)
Final
Akhisarspor  3–2     Fenerbahçe
Lopes 32'            Fernandão 56'
Sissoko 70'  Report  Souza 86'
Barbosa 81'

Diyarbakır Stadium, Diyarbakır
Referee: Cüneyt Çakır

Akhisarspor player Muğdat Çelik was selected man of the match.

Top goalscorers

Rank                         Player                      Club         Goals
1                            [Colombia] Hugo Rodallega   Trabzonspor  8
2                            [Spain] Álvaro Negredo      Beşiktaş     7
3                            [Turkey] Sinan Gümüş        Galatasaray  6
4                            [Ukraine] Yevhen Seleznyov  Akhisarspor  5
5                            [Turkey] Deniz Türüç        Kayserispor  4
[Turkey] Mustafa Pektemek    Beşiktaş
[Turkey] Hasan Kaya          Ankara Demirspor
[Romania] Ioan Hora          Akhisarspor
[Brazil] Fernandão           Fenerbahçe
[Turkey] Mustafa Eskihellaç  Düzyurtspor

  * 2017-18 Turkish Cup Regulations


1899–1900 Manchester City F.C. season

The 1899–1900 season was Manchester City F.C.'s ninth season of league football and first season in the First Division of the Football League.

Team Kit

Football League First Division

     Team
Pos    * v              Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GAv    Pts
       * t
       * e
5    Newcastle United   34   13  10  11  53  43  1.233  36
6    Derby County       34   14  8   12  45  43  1.047  36
7    Manchester City    34   13  8   13  50  44  1.136  34
8    Nottingham Forest  34   13  8   13  56  55  1.018  34
9    Stoke              34   13  8   13  37  45  0.822  34

Source: World Football
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal average; 3) Goals scored

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L   GF  GA  GAv    Pts  W   D  L  GF  GA  Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  Pts
34       13    8     13  50  44  1.136  34   10  3  4  33  15  23   3  5  9  17  29  11

Source: rsssf.com

Reports


1899–1900 Manchester City F.C. season

Result
Date               Opponents                H / A  Venue                    Scorers                                 Attendance
                                                                    F – A

2 September 1899   Blackburn Rovers         A      Ewood Park       3 – 4   Meredith, Ross, F. Williams             10,000
9 September 1899   Derby County             H      Hyde Road        4 – 0   Meredith (2), Ross, Gillespie           22,000
16 September 1899  Bury                     A      Gigg Lane        4 – 1   Meredith, Ross, F. Williams, Leonard    13,000
23 September 1899  Notts County             H      Hyde Road        5 – 1   Ross (2), Moffatt, B. Smith, Gillespie  22,000
30 September 1899  Wolverhampton Wanderers  H      Hyde Road        1 – 1   Ross                                    14,000
7 October 1899     Sheffield United         A      Bramall Lane     0 – 3                                           18,000
14 October 1899    Newcastle United         H      Hyde Road        1 – 0   Ross                                    25,000
21 October 1899    Aston Villa              A      Villa Park       1 – 2   F. Williams                             20,000
28 October 1899    Liverpool                H      Hyde Road        0 – 1                                           25,000
4 November 1899    Burnley                  A      Turf Moor        0 – 2                                           5,000
11 November 1899   Preston North End        H      Hyde Road        3 – 1   Meredith, Gillespie, F. Williams        8,000
25 November 1899   Glossop North End        H      Hyde Road        4 – 1   Meredith, Ross, F. Williams, Dougal     16,000
2 December 1899    Stoke                    A      Victoria Ground  0 – 1                                           10,000
9 December 1899    Sunderland               H      Hyde Road        2 – 1   Moffatt, Meredith                       20,000
16 December 1899   West Bromwich Albion     A      The Hawthorns    0 – 0                                           2,429
23 December 1899   Everton                  H      Hyde Road        1 – 2   Meredith                                20,000
25 December 1899   Sheffield United         H      Hyde Road        1 – 2   F. Williams                             3,000
27 December 1899   Nottingham Forest        A      City Ground      0 – 2                                           5,000
30 December 1899   Blackburn Rovers         H      Hyde Road        1 – 1   Gillespie                               10,000
6 January 1900     Derby County             A      Baseball Ground  0 – 0                                           5,000
13 January 1900    Bury                     H      Hyde Road        2 – 2   S. Smith (2)                            15,000
20 January 1900    Notts County             A      Trent Bridge     1 – 1   Gillespie                               8,000


1899–1900 Manchester City F.C. season

3 February 1900    Wolverhampton Wanderers  A      Molineux         1 – 1   Meredith                                2,000
3 March 1900       Liverpool                A      Anfield          2 – 5   Meredith, Gillespie                     20,000
10 March 1900      Burnley                  H      Hyde Road        1 – 0   Meredith                                13,000
19 March 1900      Aston Villa              H      Hyde Road        0 – 2                                           15,000
31 March 1900      Glossop North End        A      North Road       2 – 0   Harvey, Davidson                        7,000
7 April 1900       Stoke                    H      Hyde Road        1 – 0   F. Williams                             16,000
9 April 1900       Nottingham Forest        H      Hyde Road        2 – 0   Meredith (2)                            5,000
13 April 1900      Newcastle United         A      St James' Park   0 – 0                                           20,000
14 April 1900      Sunderland               A      Roker Park       1 – 3   C. Williams                             6,000
16 April 1900      Preston North End        A      Deepdale         2 – 0   Gillespie, Dougal                       5,000
21 April 1900      West Bromwich Albion     H      Hyde Road        4 – 0   Ross (2), Meredith, Gillespie           15,000
28 April 1900      Everton                  A      Goodison Park    0 – 4                                           20,000


1899–1900 Manchester City F.C. season

FA Cup

                                                                     Result
Date             Round               Opponents    H / A  Venue               Scorers  Attendance
                                                                     F – A

27 January 1900  First round         Aston Villa  H      Hyde Road   1 – 1   Ross     22,000
31 January 1900  First round replay  Aston Villa  A      Villa Park  0 – 3            18,000

Squad statistics

Squad

Appearances for competitive matches only

Pos.  Name                                 League  FA Cup  Total
Apps  Goals                                Apps    Goals   Apps   Goals
GK    [England] Charlie Williams           34      1       2      0      36  1
DF    [Wales] Di Jones                     34      0       2      0      36  0
DF    [England] Dick Ray                   9       0       2      0      11  0
MF    Billy Holmes                         34      0       2      0      36  0
MF    [Scotland] Stuart Munn               6       0       0      0      6   0
FW    [Scotland] Joe Cassidy               1       0       0      0      1   0
FW    [England] Billie Gillespie           28      8       2      0      30  8
FW    [England] Howard Harvey              5       1       0      0      5   1
FW    [Scotland] Pat Leonard               1       1       0      0      1   1
FW    [Wales] Billy Meredith               33      14      2      0      35  14
FW    [Scotland] Jimmy Ross                26      10      1      1      27  11
FW    [England] William "Stockport" Smith  5       2       0      0      5   2
FW    [England] Fred Williams              31      7       2      0      33  7
--    Herbert Dartnell                     1       0       0      0      1   0
--    Alex Davidson                        5       1       0      0      5   1
--    George Dougal                        23      2       0      0      23  2
--    Bobby Moffatt                        25      2       1      0      26  2
--    Thomas Read                          28      0       1      0      29  0
--    William "Buxton" Smith               34      1       2      0      36  1
--    Fred Threlfall                       9       0       2      0      11  0
--    Tonge                                2       0       1      0      3   0

Scorers

All                                         League                                      FA Cup

Scorer                               Goals  Scorer                               Goals  Scorer                 Goals
[Wales] Billy Meredith                14    [Wales] Billy Meredith                14    [Scotland] Jimmy Ross    1
[Scotland] Jimmy Ross                 11    [Scotland] Jimmy Ross                 10
[England] Billie Gillespie             8    [England] Billie Gillespie             8
[England] Fred Williams                7    [England] Fred Williams                7
George Dougal                          2    George Dougal                          2
Bobby Moffatt                               Bobby Moffatt
[England] William "Stockport" Smith         [England] William "Stockport" Smith
Alex Davidson                          1    Alex Davidson                          1
[England] Howard Harvey                     [England] Howard Harvey
Pat Leonard                                 Pat Leonard
[England] William "Buxton" Smith            [England] William "Buxton" Smith
[England] Charlie Williams                  [England] Charlie Williams


1899–1900 Manchester City F.C. season

* Manchester City F.C. seasons
  * Extensive Manchester City statistics site


Boustedt

Boustedt is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Bo Boustedt (1868–1939), Swedish Army lieutenant general
  * Christer Boustedt (1939–1986), Swedish musician and actor
  * Tommy Boustedt (born 1959), Swedish hockey coach


Formally real field

In mathematics, in particular in field theory and real algebra, a formally real field is a field that can be equipped with a (not necessarily unique) ordering that makes it an ordered field.

Alternative definitions

The definition given above is not a first-order definition, as it requires quantifiers over sets. However, the following criteria can be coded as (infinitely many) first-order sentences in the language of fields and are equivalent to the above definition.

A formally real field F is a field that also satisfies one of the following equivalent properties:

  * −1 is not a sum of squares in F. In other words, the Stufe of F is infinite. (In particular, such a field must have characteristic 0, since in a field of characteristic p the element −1 is a sum of 1s.) This can be expressed in first-order logic by [{\displaystyle \forall x_{1}(-1\neq x_{1}^{2})}], [{\displaystyle \forall x_{1}x_{2}(-1\neq x_{1}^{2}+x_{2}^{2})}], etc., with one sentence for each number of variables.
  * There exists an element of F that is not a sum of squares in F, and the characteristic of F is not 2.
  * If any sum of squares of elements of F equals zero, then each of those elements must be zero.

It is easy to see that these three properties are equivalent. It is also easy to see that a field that admits an ordering must satisfy these three properties.

A proof that if F satisfies these three properties, then F admits an ordering uses the notion of prepositive cones and positive cones. Suppose −1 is not a sum of squares; then a Zorn's Lemma argument shows that the prepositive cone of sums of squares can be extended to a positive cone P ⊆ F. One uses this positive cone to define an ordering: a ≤ b if and only if b − a belongs to P.

Real closed fields


Formally real field

Real closed fields

A formally real field with no formally real proper algebraic extension is a real closed field.K is formally real and Ω is an algebraically closed field containing K, then there is a real closed subfield of Ω containing K. A real closed field can be ordered in a unique way,

  * Milnor, John; Husemoller, Dale (1973). Symmetric bilinear forms. Springer. ISBN 3-540-06009-X.
  * Rajwade, A. R. (1993). Squares. London Mathematical Society Lecture Note Series. Vol. 171. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-42668-5. Zbl 0785.11022.


Barbarići

Barbarići (Serbian: Барбарићи) is a village in the municipality of Bugojno, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was nil, down from 6 in 1991.


Arm knitting

Arm knitting is a knitting technique which uses the knitter's arms instead of knitting needles.knitting gained popularity during 2013 and 2014.

Process

Arm knitting typically uses yarn in a size of 6 or "extra bulky". Knitters can decide the number of skeins they want to use based on desired thickness and length. Scissors are the only other tool than the knitter's arms. Normal crafts that can be made with arm knitting are blankets, scarves, infinity scarves, and cowls. Tutorials claim that the knitter can create a scarf in thirty minutes, though it can be around an hour depending on the length and width of the scarf.

  * First the knitter must cast on to their arm with a slipknot and a tail. The number of stitches that are cast on determine the width of the scarf, blanket, or cowl.
  * After the desired number of stitches the knitting begins. The stitches are switched between both arms. This process continues until the craft is at the desired length.
  * Stopping the knitting is a process known as binding off. To bind off the knitter will knit two stitches and then move the stitch closest to the body over the stitch further from the body. This process continues until all the stitches are bound off.
  * Once the project has been bound off it can be sewn together to make an infinity scarf, or for blankets it can be left as is. It is also possible to create fringes on the ends of the scarf instead of making it into an infinity scarf.


Arm & Hammer

This article is about the brand. For the symbol, see Arm and hammer. For the American industrialist, see Armand Hammer. For other uses, see arm and hammer (disambiguation).

Arm & Hammer is a brand of baking soda-based consumer products marketed by Church & Dwight, a major American manufacturer of household products. The logo of the brand depicts the ancient symbol of a muscular arm holding a hammer inside a red circle with the brand name and slogan. Originally associated solely with baking soda and washing soda, the company began to expand the brand to other products in the 1970s by using baking soda as a deodorizing ingredient. The new products included toothpaste, laundry detergent, underarm deodorant, and cat litter.

History

Arm and Hammer trade card from the 1870s, showing the logo

Name and logo

The original Arm & Hammer logo usage dates back to the 1860s. James A. Church, son of Dr. Austin Church, ran a spice business known as Vulcan Spice Mills. According to the company, the Arm and Hammer logo represents Vulcan, the Roman god of fire and metalworking.

It is often claimed that the brand name originated with tycoon Armand Hammer; however, the Arm & Hammer brand was in use 31 years before Hammer was born. Hammer was so often asked about the Church & Dwight brand that he attempted to buy the company. While unsuccessful, Hammer's Occidental Petroleum acquired enough stock for him to join the Church & Dwight board of directors in 1986. Hammer remained one of the owners of Arm & Hammer until his death in 1990.

Baking soda

Arm and Hammer started as John Dwight and Company in 1846 when John Dwight and Austin Church used their sodium bicarbonate in their kitchen. They formerly made the Cow Brand trademark on their baking soda. In 1886, Austin retired and his two sons succeeded in selling Arm and Hammer Baking Soda through their name Church and Co as a competing company to the John Dwight Company which continued selling Cow Brand baking soda. The Church & Dwight Company was formed when the two were merged.

Odor control

In 1972, Arm & Hammer launched an advertising campaign promoting the idea that a box of baking soda in the refrigerator could control odors.marketing, leading within a year to more than half of American refrigerators containing a box of baking soda.


Arm & Hammer

Armex

In 1986, Arm & Hammer created the Armex brand, a line of soda blasting agents originally used to aid in the conservation-restoration of the Statue of Liberty.

Gallery

  *
  *
  *
  *
  * List of toothpaste brands


ArmSwissBank

ArmSwissBank CJSC is a private and investment bank founded in Yerevan in February 2005banking license N84 from the Central Bank of Armenia. Shortly after, the bank was also granted brokerage license (NBG 0064) and custody license (NPG 0065) to expand its activities. The bank collaborates with KfW and EBRDrenewable energy and corporate lending programs.

As a member of FCI (Factors Chain International), it has joined international payment systems such as Swift, CBANet and BankMail to ease transfers with correspondent banks : Commerzbank AG, UBS AG, Raiffeisen, UniCreditBank, etc.

In December 2010, ArmSwissBank was the sole underwriter for Artsakh HEK second IPO which fully raised USD 4.3 million in the Armenian Stock Exchange. For that same year, the bank won the title of the Best Exchange Member in Government Bonds Market by NASDAQ OMX Armenia.

ArmSwissBank is a member of the European Business Association (Armenia).

  * Economy of Armenia
  * List of banks
  * List of banks in Armenia


Arm and hammer

This article is about the symbol. For the brand, see Arm & Hammer. For other uses, see Arm and hammer (disambiguation).

Arm-and-hammer symbol at the Mechanics' Bank and Trust Company Building in Knoxville, Tennessee

The arm and hammer is a symbol consisting of a muscular arm holding a hammer. Used in ancient times as a symbol of the god Vulcan, it came to be known as a symbol of industry, for example blacksmithing and gold-beating. It has been used as a symbol by many different kinds of organizations, including banks, local government, and socialist political parties.

It has been used in heraldry, appearing in the Coat of arms of Birmingham and Seal of Wisconsin.

The similarity to the name of the industrialist Armand Hammer is not a coincidence: he was named after the symbol, as his father Julius Hammer was a supporter of socialist causes, including the Socialist Labor Party of America, with its arm-and-hammer logo.

The Arm & Hammer brand is a registered trademark of Church & Dwight, an American manufacturer of household products. According to the company, the logo originally represented Vulcan.

An arm-and-hammer sign can be seen in Manette Street, Soho, symbolizing the trade of gold-beating carried on there in the nineteenth century. It is referred to by Charles Dickens in A Tale of Two Cities.Dickens Museum.

One of the oldest visualizations of arm and hammer can be found on Svetitskhoveli Cathedral. It was completed in 1029 by the medieval Georgian architect Arsukidze, although the site itself dates back to the early fourth century.

Gallery


Arm and hammer

Gallery

  * [The logo of Arm & Hammer]
    The logo of Arm & Hammer
  * [Coat of arms of Wisconsin]
    Coat of arms of Wisconsin
  * [Coat of arms of Birmingham]
    Coat of arms of Birmingham
  * [Coat of arms of Luigi Maglione]
    Coat of arms of Luigi Maglione
  * [Coat of arms of Villada]
    Coat of arms of Villada
  * [Coat of arms of the Eskilstuna Municipality]
    Coat of arms of the Eskilstuna Municipality
  * [Coat of arms of Hory (Karlovy Vary District)]
    Coat of arms of Hory (Karlovy Vary District)
  * [Coat of arms of the Hungarian Várallyay family]
    Coat of arms of the Hungarian Várallyay family
  * [Flag of Donetsk]
    Flag of Donetsk
  * [Svetitskhoveli Cathedral - The Hand of the Architect]
    Svetitskhoveli Cathedral - The Hand of the Architect
  * Hammer and pick
  * Hammer and sickle
  * Fist and rose
  * Armand Hammer
  * We Can Do It!
  * Media related to Arms with hammer in heraldry at Wikimedia Commons


Arm of Kannon

Arm of Kannon, originally titled Birth (バース, Bāsu) in Japan, is a manga by Masakazu Yamaguchi (山口 譲司, Yamaguchi Masakazu). The series was licensed in English by Tokyopop; the Tokyopop version of the manga is out of print as of August 31, 2009.

Story

The "Arm of Senju Kannon" (千獣観音の触手, Senjū Kannon no Shokushu, lit. "Tentacle of Thousand-Beasts Kannon") is a holy relic of the buddhist goddess Kannon (Kanzeon bosatsu); after the archeologist Tozo Mikami discovered it, he disappeared for three years. When he returns, his son, Mao, starts noticing something strange about him, and soon discovers that a secret military organization, Garama, is trying to unveil the secrets of the artifact to use it as a weapon.

The first four volumes of the series see Mao infected by the Arm and his rapid growth in relation to the Arm's effects. He is captured by Garama and subsequently escapes to the surrounding forest which has also been affected by Garama. Several parties try to achieve different things in the forest. The first is Mao's sister Mayo, the swordsman from Isurugi, and a monk called Kakujo. These three try to find Mao to help him overcome the Arm's infection and release him. The second group following Mao is a group called the "SDF" who are employed by the government to capture Mao alive. This group consists of four people; a male cyborg, a female soldier, a male with cybernetic eyes and sonic abilities, and a psychic man. The third group is the Manma, these are four mutants who are to kill Mao. These four are a male illusionist, a mysterious female, a man wrapped in bandages, and a gremlin-like man. These three groups face off in the forest in a race to reach Mao first.

  * Arm of Kannon on TOKYOPOP's web site
  * Madman's official Arm of Kannon sales site
  * Arm of Kannon (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia


Bill Dusenbery

William Dusenbery (born September 15, 1948) is a former American football running back who played one season with the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Houston Oilers in the second round of the 1970 NFL Draft. He played college football at Johnson C. Smith University and attended Dunbar High School in Lexington, North Carolina.

  * Just Sports Stats


Bill Edebohls

William Ernest Edebohls is an Australian priest. He was formerly an Anglican priest who subsequently became a Roman Catholic.

Edebohls was formerly the Dean of Ballarat from 1987 to 1996Archdeacon of Italy and Malta.Melbourne.


Golbaghi, Kermanshah

Golbaghi (Persian: گل باغي, also Romanized as Golbāghī)Sharvineh Rural District, Kalashi District, Javanrud County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 147, in 33 families.


Golbahar-e Sheykh Miri

Golbahar-e Sheykh Miri (Persian: گل بهارشيخ ميري, also Romanized as Golbahār-e Sheykh Mīrī; also known as Eslāmābād-e Sheykh Mīrī)Borborud-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Aligudarz County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 85, in 17 families.


Australian Renewable Energy Agency

The Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA) is an independent agency of the Australian federal government, established in 2012 to manage Australia's renewable energy programs, with the objective of increasing supply and competitiveness of Australian renewable energy sources.

Background

ARENA was established in 2012 as an independent statutory authority to manage the government's renewable energy programs.Australian Greens and the Liberal and National coalition opposition as well as the governing Labor Party. ARENA commenced operations on 1 July 2012. The agency resulted from negotiations within the Australian parliament under the Gillard government, with the intention of providing more secure funding for renewable energy programs in the context of political changes.

While ARENA was created as part of the Clean Energy Future package together with the Clean Energy Finance Corporation, these are separate institutions. ARENA has consolidated various earlier renewable programs and research and development projects from the Australian Centre for Renewable Energy, the Australian Solar Institute and the former Department of Resources, Energy and Tourism.

Responsibilities

ARENA was established with a total funding allocation of $3.2 billion out to 2020. In the 2013 budget the Labor government deferred $370 million of the agency's funding, extending the timeline to 2022. The subsequent Abbott government proposed to cut $435 million from ARENA's budget, followed by an additional $40 million, but has affirmed its support for the agency.

Operational activities

Investment priorities

ARENA supports the companies and institutions that are building Australia's future energy system.

ARENA's funding and investment plan lists its three investment priorities and addresses key areas that can help create a smooth transition to renewable energy.

Investment priorities -

  * Priority 1. Integrating renewables into the electricity system
  * Priority 2. Accelerating hydrogen
  * Priority 3. Supporting industry to reduce emissions

Funding programs

ARENA carries out its mission via the following funding programs:

  * Advancing Renewables Program (ARP) - Development, demonstration and pre-commercial deployment projects;
  * Research and Development - Renewable energy technologies that will increase commercial deployment within Australia;
  * Renewable Energy Venture Capital Fund (REVC) - REVC fosters skills and management capability. It encourages investment in innovative Australian renewable energy companies to strengthen their chance of success;
  * Innovation Fund - Emerging Australian technologies & businesses that can accelerate Australia's transition to a renewable energy economy.;

Projects


Australian Renewable Energy Agency

Projects

ARENA has committed to 486 projects investing $1.46 billion. Some of the projects include:

  * Battery storage: Australia's first grid scale batteries in South Australia and Victoria
  * Bioenergy and Waste-to-energy: An assessment by the company Licella of the feasibility of constructing its first pre-commercial biofuel plantJames Cook University developing a macroalgae to biofuels project to provide a blueprint for the development and production of high energy algal fuels.
  * Demand response: A three-year trial of ten pilot demand response projects to curb energy use during extreme peak demand periods, in partnership with AEMO and the NSW Government
  * Distributed generation: Australia's first trials of virtual power plants (VPP)
  * Electric vehicle: Australia's first fast charging networks for electric vehicles
  * Hydrogen fuel: Australia's first renewable hydrogen facilities
  * Photovoltaic power station: Australia's first large scale off grid renewable projects including microgrids, solar farms and hybrid projects to power mines and remote communities
  * Pumped-storage hydroelectricity: Feasibility studies into pumped hydro projects across Australia including Snowy 2.0, Hydro Tasmania's Battery of the Nation initiatives and a proposed seawater pumped hydro plant at Cultana, South Australia
  * Solar photovoltaics: Research which developed techniques for obtaining high photovoltaic performance from poor-quality silicon,Nyngan, New South Wales (which at 103 MW will be the largest solar power station in the southern hemisphere)Broken Hill, New South Wales.
  * Solar thermal: Integration of solar-thermal integration with coal-fired power generation at the Kogan Creek Solar Boost Project, a 44 MW concentrating solar power plant, projected to be the world's largest solar-coal plant.Port Augusta, South AustraliaNational Electricity Market (NEM).
  * Wave energy A 1 MW demonstration generator (by Oceanlinx) for installation off the coast of Port MacDonnell, South Australia.
  * Waste-to-energy plant The East Rockingham Waste to Energy and Kwinana Waste to Energy Plant are under construction with financial support from the Australian Renewable Energy Agency.
  * 100% renewable energy
  * Clean Energy Finance Corporation
  * Carbon pricing in Australia
  * Distributed energy resources (DER)
  * IRENA, the International Renewable Energy Agency
  * Renewable Electricity and the Grid
  * Anti-nuclear movement in Australia
  * Renewable energy in New Zealand
  * Official website


George Aickin

Foundation Plate at St. Matthews Anglican Church, Glenroy

George Ellis Aickin (1869 – 4 August 1937) was a British AnglicanpriestAustralia, where he ended his career as Dean of Melbourne 1927–1932.

Biography

Aickin was born in Liverpool in 1869, educated at Liverpool College and St John’s College, Cambridge,ordained in 1895.MA from St John's College, Cambridge, in February 1902.curacies in Wargrave, Ravenhead and Darwen he became the Chaplain at St Aidan’s College, Birkenhead.incumbency at Upton he emigrated to Australia. He was Principal of Ridley College, Melbourne, from 1910 to 1918; Archdeacon of Bendigo from 1918 to 1919; Archdeacon of Dandenong from 1919 to 1932; and Dean of Melbourne from 1927 to 1932.

He died on 4 August 1937.


George Ainslie (British Army officer, died 1804)

For the Scottish general and coin collector, see George Robert Ainslie.

General George Ainslie was a Scottish general in the British Army, the Colonel of the 13th (1st Somersetshire) Regiment of Foot (appointed on the 5 June 1789),Scilly Islands, who died on 7 July 1804.

He was a son of George Ainslie, Esq., the representative of the ancient Scottish family of Ainslie of Dolphinton in Lanarkshire, chief of the name, and Jane Ainslie, the daughter of Sir Philip Anstruther of Anstrutherfield. George and Jane Ainslie had seven children in total, including four daughters, three of whom were married and established in France.

The brothers of the younger George Ainslie were Sir Philip Ainslie, who was born in 1728 and died on 19 June 1802, and Sir Robert Ainslie, 1st Baronet, who was an ambassador to the Ottoman Empire (Ottoman Porte), orientalist and numismatist, and a Member of Parliament (MP) for the rotten borough of Milborne Port in Somerset between 1796 and 1802.

George Ainslie's grandson was Thomas Corbett (Lincolnshire MP).


George Aitken (footballer, born 1925)

George Graham Aitken (28 May 1925 – 22 January 2003) was a Scottish international footballer, who played for clubs including East Fife and Sunderland. Aitken was part of the East Fife's famous half back line of Philp, Finlay and Aitken.

He became the club's most capped Scotland player of all time, picking up five caps in 1949 and 1950. He always played for winning Scotland sides while with the Fifers.

Following his retirement as a player, Aitken spent six years as a coach at Watford.

  * George Aitken at the Scottish Football Association
  * George Aitken at Post War English & Scottish Football League A–Z Player's Database


Bill Kitchen

Bill Kitchen may refer to:

  * Bill Kitchen (ice hockey) (1960–2012), professional ice hockey player
  * Bill Kitchen (speedway rider) (1908–1994), English international speedway rider
  * Bill Kitchen (inventor) (born 1948), American inventor and business executive


Fritz Egli

Egli-Vincent

Fritz W. Egli (born 30 June 1937 in Zurich) is a Swiss former motorcycle racer. He is known as a motorcycle frame specialist, and engine tuner.

History

Egli-Honda

Egli founded his motorcycle speed shop in 1965. One of his first vehicles included a Vincent Black Shadow,Honda CB750 Four and the first big four-stroke motorcycles of Kawasaki. His large diameter tube frame design later incorporated a honeycomb internal section which was suggested by a visiting Australian in 1979. This suggestion greatly increased the rigidity of the frame. Today, he builds frames for the Yamaha V-Max and others.

Egli took the Japanese engines, enhanced them for increased power, then placed them into his own frame designs. cm in diameter and they use straight pipes exclusively, avoiding the "bends and curlicues"Norton Featherbed. Egli-framed motorcycles have an enthusiastic following which meets annually.

Egli influenced other frame builders who went on to build their own 'straight-tube' frames, including the Healey brothers whose Healey 1000/4 motorcycle comprised an uprated Ariel Square Four engine within an Egli-type frame.

Literature

  * Jürgen Gassebner: Egli - The Official Book. Element book publisher, Schlierbach 2007, ISBN 3-9811662-0-5.
  * Philippe Guyony: Vincent Motorcycles - The Untold Story since 1946. Veloce Publishing 2016, ISBN 978-1-845849-02-3.

  * EGLI-Motorradtechik AG


Fritz Eichler

Fritz Eichler (October 12, 1887 - January 16, 1971) was an Austrian archaeologist.

He was born in Graz, where he graduated in 1910, and studied in Berlin, England, Italy, Greece and Asia Minor, and was active from 1913 to 1933 as the antiquity collector at the Kunsthistorisches Museum, the art history museum in Vienna. From 1933 to 1935, he was the director of the antiquity collection. Before his retirement, he was the first director of the museum from 1951 to 1952. He was a professor of classical archaeology at the University of Vienna. He teamed up with Otto Walter and became a director of the Österreichisches Archäologisches InstitutEphesus and took the institute at Athens. He excavated until 1961, he applied for the management of the OEAI until 1969. His research concerned antiques from the small art to the sculptures connected with Ephesus. He died in Vienna.

Works


Fritz Eichler

Works

  * Führer durch die Antikensammlung, 1926
  * Die Skulpturen des Heraions von Argos, in Jahreshefte des Österreichischen Archäologischen Instituts 19/29, 1929 p. 15
  * Die Reliefs des Heroon von Gjölbaschi-Trysa, 1950
  * Kunsthistorisches Museum I, Die rotfigurigen attischen Trinkgefäße und Pyxiden, 1951
  * Die Bronzestatue aus Ephesos in verbesserter Wiederherstellung = in JbKS, Vienna, 1953, p. 15
  * Kunsthistorisches Museum I, Rotfigurige attische Vorratsgefäße, 1959
  * Nochmals die Sphinxgruppe von Ephesos, in Jahreshefte des Österreichischen Archäologischen Instituts 45, 1960, p. 5
  * Zum Partherdenkmal von Ephesos. Rohrer, 1971, p. 102
  * R. Noll, AlmanachWien; 121, 1971, p . 341 (with listings)
  * E. Kunze, JbMünchen, 1972, p. 234
  * R. Noll in Reinhard Lullies: Archäologenbildnisse, von Zabern, Mainz, 1988, p. 240
  * Manfred Kandler, Gudrun Wlach 100 Jahre Österreichisches Archäologisches Institut 1898-1998, Vienna, 1998, p. 115, ISBN 978-3-900305-27-7.


Eşmepınar

Eşmepınar can refer to:

  * Eşmepınar, Çayırlı
  * Eşmepınar, Çıldır


Eğrikavak, Aydın

Eğrikavak is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Efeler, Aydın Province, Turkey.


Bakhtiari

Bakhtiari or Bakhtiyari (Persian: بختياري) may refer to:

Places

  * Bakhtiari, Fars, a village in Fars Province, Iran
  * Bakhtiari, Yazd, a village in Yazd Province, Iran
  * Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province, Iran
  * Bakhtiari Dam, an arch dam under construction on the Bakhtiari River
  * Bakhtiari River in Iran

Other uses

  * Bakhtiari (surname), list of people with the surname
  * Bakhtiari dialect, spoken by Bakhtiari people
  * Bakhtiari people, a tribe of Iran
  * Bakhtiari rug, made by the Bakhtiari people
  * Bakhtiyarli, a village in Azerbaijan
  * Bakhtiar (disambiguation)


Frederik Bouttats

Frederik Bouttats may refer to:

  * Frederik Bouttats the Elder (1590–1661), Flemish engraver
  * Frederik Bouttats the Younger (1620–1676), Flemish engraver


Frederik Christian von Meley

Estate Bethlehem on a map of 1779 by the military surveyor Frederik Christian von Meley

Frederik Christian von Meley (about 1749-1814) was a Danish army officer, administrator, and surveyor who settled on the island of Saint Croix in the Danish West Indies. He is noted for the quality of his maps, which give valuable information on the economy and society of the island in his time.

Life

Born about 1749 in the Duchy of Holstein, he was commissioned into the Royal Danish Army and before 1776 was posted to Saint Croix. There he escaped bankruptcy in 1777, when he was living at Fiskergade 4 in Christiansted, and around 1780 became Deputy Customs Official in Christiansted. In 1788 he was living at 10 Hospital Street with his wife and three daughters, along with other dependants, and was the government's Comptroller and a Customs Official. Promoted to major in the Danish army, he also worked as a surveyor and cartographer. In 1803 he was living at Kirkegade 5 in Christiansted.

As government surveyor he surveyed disputed boundaries on the East End of Saint Croix, but this map is now lost. However two of his maps survive: one showing a town plan of Charlotte Amalie on Saint Thomas was made when the town was rebuilt after two destructive fires in the early 1800s, the other shows Estate Bethlehem on Saint Croix in 1779. This estate plan provides a very valuable insight in the layout of three parts of a large sugar plantation.

He died in Christiansted at the age of 64 on 19 February 1814, followed in 1815 by his second wife.

Family

About 1775 he married Anna Elizabeth Leenhardt and they had five daughters, who all married:

  * Adriane Marie, born 1776, in 1793 married the Reverend Andreas Joachim Brandt and had three children.
  * Anna Marie, born 1777, in 1798 married Captain Johan Ludvig Heitmann and had eight children.
  * Adriane Elisabeth, born 1786, in 1819 married Ulrich Christian Schnell Wedege and had three children.
  * Anna Elisabeth, born about 1797, in 1817 married Peter Martin Henrik Wesselhoft and had one child.
  * Adriane Louise, born 1800, in 1828 married Major Jacob Heitmann Gyllich, Knight of the Dannebrog, and had seven children.


Frederik Christian von Meley

After the death of his first wife, on 7 May 1803 he married Christiane Marie Elisabeth Møller, widow of Paul Braag and daughter of Jørgen Hansen Møller.


Frederik Christian Eilschov

Frederik Christian Eilschov (13 February 1725 – 15 October 1750) was a Danish philosopher. He is most noted for Fruentimmer-Philosophie (1749) and for Philosophiske Breve (1748).

Eilschov was born at Rynkeby on the island of Funen. He was the son of parish priest Laurids Christian Eilschou (1695-1764) and Cathrine Munderlov (1690-1766). In 1742 he became he began his education and 1746 he took received his master's degree from the University of Copenhagen. He resided at Borchs Kollegium for the remainder of his life. Eilschov died at the age of 25 of smallpox and was buried in the cemetery at Trinitatis Church in Copenhagen.

Works

  * Cogitationes de scientiis vernacula lingua docendis cum specimine terminologiae vernaculae, 1747
  * Philosophiske Skrifter, 1747
  * Philosophiske Breve over adskillige nyttige og vigtige Ting, 1748
  * Fruentimmer Philosophie i tre Samtaler, 1749


Barmas, Gilgit

Barmas (Urdu: برمس) is name of a locality in district Gilgit, Gilgit−Baltistan, Pakistan. It is one of the oldest settlements in the Gilgit District. Barmas is divided into two units(محلہ), Barmas pine(برمس پائین) and Barmas Bala(برمس بالا). Barmas Gah is a stream that departs from the namesake "Khur" (in Shina) means a source of fresh water, can afford water supply to Gilgit including the localities nearby.

  * Dadi Jawari


Barmer

Look up Barmer in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Barmer may refer to the following places:

  * Barmer district, a district of Rajasthan state, India
      + Barmer (Lok Sabha constituency), a Lok Sabha parliamentary constituency of Rajasthan
      + Barmer, Rajasthan, a city in Barmer district
      + Barmer Taluka
      + Barmer (Rajasthan Assembly constituency), a state assembly constituency of Rajasthan
  * Barmer, Norfolk, a village in the parish of Bagthorpe with Barmer
  * Barmer, Denmark, a village in Aalborg Municipality, Denmark
  * Barmer Spitze, a mountain on the border between Tyrol, Austria, and South Tyrol, Italy


Bloom*Iz

Bloom*Iz (stylized in all caps and pronounced "bloom eyes") is the first and only Korean-language studio album by South Korean–Japanese girl group Iz*One, a project group formed through the 2018 Mnet reality competition show Produce 48. The album was released on February 17, 2020 by Off the Record Entertainment and distributed by Stone Music Entertainment and Genie Music.Fiesta".

The album was originally scheduled for release on November 11, 2019,Mnet vote manipulation investigation, it was the group's first full-length album since their debut in October 2018, and their first Korean release since Heart*Iz

The album is available in three different versions: "I Was", "I Am", and "I Will".

Release

On October 29, 2019, a concept trailer titled "When Iz Your Blooming Moment?" was uploaded on the group's YouTube channel. Its concept, featuring flowers in full bloom and the members in various states of waking, was called "colorful and sensual". The group's official website was also re-branded.Mnet vote manipulation investigation, where the Produce 48 producer Ahn Joon-young admitted he had manipulated the rankings for Produce 48 during his November 5 arrest, Off the Record announced that the album's release had been postponed.

On January 23, 2020, an official statement from Mnet was released, stating that promotions for Iz*One, including the release of Bloom*Iz, would resume in mid-February.Bloom*Iz for February 17, 2020.

Promotion

Iz*One promoted the single "Fiesta" on the music shows M Countdown, Music Bank, Music Core, Inkigayo, The Show, and Show Champion which started on February 17.

Critical reception

Billboard described the title track "Fiesta" as a "festive synth pop song which takes its name to heart with the sliding, synth pop throbber of a track that explodes into a brass led dance breakdown" and reported that the mixed emotions portrayed in the other tracks of the album show power in the group coming together in moments of collective delicate vulnerability.


Bloom*Iz

Kat Moon of Time named the album as one of the best K-pop releases of 2020 noticing how fierce and bold girl crush image has become increasingly popular in K-pop but Iz*One's image has stayed unapologetically sweet and cute. She called the album a welcome addition to the group's "kaleidoscopic" discography describing how the album showcases the group at its best, serving up a sonic palette of colors that demonstrates the varied hues and tints in bubblegum pop.

Commercial performance

The album topped in its first week of pre-order availability across various Korean and Japanese websites, including Aladin, Yes24, and Tower Records. In addition, the album had the highest number of pre-ordersMnet vote manipulation investigation, and orders were cancelled and refunded.

On February 17, on their first day of sales, Iz*One took the record for the most albums sold on the first day for a girl group, with about 184,000 copies sold.

Track listing