Boans

The Boans Building in Wellington Street, shown here in 1936, was built in 1912 and demolished in 1987. Padbury Buildings and Forrest Place just visible in lower and mid right portion of picture

Boans c. 1938. Includes brass band playing in street with crowd gathered to listen and The Grand Central Shaftesbury Hotel in the background.

Boans was a department store chain that operated in Perth, Western Australia between from the late 19th century to the late 20th century.

It was located between Wellington Street and Murray Street and had the Padbury Buildings between it and Forrest Place.

The store was founded by Harry Boan and his brother Benjamin who both came to Perth in 1895 from Broken Hill in western New South Wales.

City store

The brothers arrived in Perth in mid-1895 when Harry was 34, and purchased two 1,000 m2 (1⁄4-acre) blocks facing Wellington Street and the Perth railway station,W. B. Woods & Co, at a price of £42 per foot of street frontage.emporium on the site and named it "Boan Bros." The store opened on 7 November 1895, and almost sold out by the end of the first day of trading.Wellington Street through to Murray Street and appeared as "a line of iron shops".

In 1901, Benjamin died and Harry assumed sole ownership. Harry purchased adjoining land that spanned the block between Wellington and Murray Streets, near Forrest Place. The business was restructured to become a limited company in 1912 and the name was changed to Boans Ltd.

Over time, the store became the largest private employer in Western Australia.

In late 1929 Harry Boan handed control of the Boans store to his son Frank Boan who had been living in England with his mother since 1913.

Like similar businesses, Boans had a mail order catalogue issued from the late 1930s that continued into the 1950s.

The Boans department store in Wellington Street Perth was subject to a major fire in 1979, which closed the store for some weeks. The store reopened, prior to its closure in 1986 when it was sold to Coles Myer Ltd to make way for the new Forrest Chase Myer complex. This was later considered a bizarre coincidenceMyer department store.

East Perth furniture factory


Boans

East Perth furniture factory

In about 1910East Perth to service the shop. It produced bedroom furniture, including mattresses, dining and kitchen furniture. There was also a cane-ware and upholstery section. Imported furniture was also held there.

After World War II, the factory would also house a bakery and butchery, where smallgoods were manufactured. Between 30 and 40 vehicles operated out of the receivals and despatch section, which also included garaging and mechanical services.

After the Perth store closed, the building fell into disrepair for some years, but in 1996 was assessed by the Heritage Council of Western Australia as having historic, aesthetic and social value. As part of the redevelopment of the area by the East Perth Redevelopment Authority, the buildings have now been transformed into upmarket housing and office accommodation.

The site is bounded by Brown, Glyde and Saunders Streets and the building retains the name of Boans painted on its exterior.

Suburban stores

Boans Limited, Wellington Street, Perth, c. 1900–1910.

During the latter part of the twentieth century, the company expanded by opening a number of suburban stores, as part of the growing trend of decentralised "shopping centres" out of the city centre.

These included:

  * Waverley in Cannington. The first suburban branch.
  * Morley. Opened 1961, destroyed by a fire in 1986. The site has since been redeveloped as Centro Galleria.
  * Innaloo.
  * Garden City in Booragoon.
  * Peppermint Grove. This store site was later acquired by Harris Scarfe in 1996 and was the foundation Harris Scarfe department store in Western Australia. The store continued trading as a Harris Scarfe store until 2001.
  * Melville Plaza in Canning Highway.
  * Medina Shopping Centre, then Kwinana Hub.
  * Karrinyup. A Myer store upon opening. Traded as Boans for two years (1986–1988). Relabelled Myer in 1988.
  * Fremantle. The Myer store was rebadged as Boans for two years between 1986–1988. Myer had bought out Boans and had intended on using the Boans rather than Myer name on its Western Australia stores. Myer closed this store on 20 January 2013.

Country stores


Boans

Country stores

Boans operated department stores in regional areas. When Myer acquired Boans, these stores were sold.

The stores were located at:

  * Albany
  * Bunbury
  * Geraldton

Closure

Myer Emporium (now Coles Group) purchased the business in 1985 and the Boans city store closed its doors for the last time on 12 April 1986 so that a redevelopment into a larger department store could take place. The development became known as Forrest Chase with Myer as the anchor retailer.

Ross's Sales & Auctions held an on-site sale that cleared the entire building, including many fixtures and fittings such as the jarrah staircases and a Beale baby grand piano "in-situ on the fourth floor". These items are now occasionally seen in refurbished and new buildings around Perth.

Myer said in 1986 that they would retain the Boans name and promptly rebadged the Myer city store at Murray Street and William Street (to be used as the city base until Forrest Chase was ready) and any Myer suburban stores with the Boans name. However, Myer management changed their mind in 1988 when the Forrest Chase building was nearing completion so that they could centralise all advertising and eliminate cost duplication. The Boans name was phased out over several weeks.

In 1989, Myer opened on the former Boans site with a new and larger store carrying through to Forrest Place. The suburban stores were converted to "Myer" badging.

Boans country stores

Myer sold the country stores in Albany, Bunbury and Geraldton to Geoffrey Bingemann, who was a director of Boans prior to the Myer acquisition of the Boans business.

Bingemann rebadged these stores as Stirlings department stores, and he operated this business as a regional chain until 1996, when Harris Scarfe acquired the business and they became Harris Scarfe stores. Harris Scarfe continued trading until 2001.

  * John Martin & Co.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Boans Ltd.
  * Hough, David: Boans for Service. The Story of a department store 1895-1986. Claremont, Estate of F.T. Boan, 2009. ISBN 978-0-64650966-2.


36th meridian

36th meridian may refer to:

  * 36th meridian east, a line of longitude east of the Greenwich Meridian
  * 36th meridian west, a line of longitude west of the Greenwich Meridian


Farcașa

For the village in Bacău County, see Răchitoasa.

Farcașa is a commune in Neamț County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of five villages: Bușmei, Farcașa, Frumosu, Popești and Stejaru.


A Walk Across America

A Walk Across America is a nonfiction travel book first published in 1979. It was the first book written by travel author Peter Jenkins, with support from the National Geographic Society. The book depicts his journey from Alfred, New York, to New Orleans, Louisiana. While on his journey of self-discovery, he engaged himself in others' lives, lost his best friend, experienced a religious conversion, and courted a new wife.

Synopsis

Peter Jenkins was raised in a northern middle-class suburban home in Connecticut.Alfred University, he contracted an early marriage despite his sympathies for the new hippie youth movement and its belief in free love. He graduated on 30 May 1973, feeling stifled by both his environment and his marriage.Gulf of Mexico before continuing across the United States. On 15 October 1973, he shouldered his pack, whistled up his dog Cooper, and began walking south. He planned to stop and work during his journey whenever he needed money.

Jenkins' trip to the Gulf saw him lay over for the winter in Appalachia before he continued south. He worked at various laboring jobs, such as sawmill hand, as money was needed.Damnyankee outsider, Jenkins sometimes met with suspicion and hostility.good samaritans, including an Appalachian hermit

At one of his stays, at The Farm hippie commune in Tennessee, Cooper was run over and killed by a truck. After burying Cooper, he sorrowfully continued his hike solo, headed for Alabama.George Wallace; Wallace alerted state employees to keep a helpful lookout for Jenkins.revival meeting in Mobile run by James Robison and embraced the Christian faith.seminary. After some self-doubt as to her fitness to hike with him to the west coast, Barbara joined him in his journey.

Themes

A young man's process of coming of age and self-discovery are the themes of A Walk Across America. Realizing that his point of view is limited by his suburban rearing, Jenkins is determined to learn more about other American lifestyles. His route takes him into the American South, a region reputed for racial and social prejudice; because he is an outsider, this makes him apprehensive. However, he was befriended by, and befriended, a wide array of people living outside his cultural ken.Appalachian Trail shelter,rednecks,


A Walk Across America

Jenkins concluded his book with his own personal summary: "I started out searching for myself and my country, and found both."

Publication details

Jenkins walked into the National Geographic Society's office in Washington early in his trip seeking support. The Society supplied him with a camera and lenses, and advised him of their interest in the book.A Walk Across America in Winter, 1976 while on a ranch in the Rocky Mountains; he completed the book in Ouray, Colorado in 1978.

Published in 1979, A Walk Across America was into its sixth edition within a year, as it spent three months on the New York Times bestseller list.Reader's Digest Condensed Books. It was also an alternate selection of the Word Book Club and the Literary Guild.A Walk Across America has been printed in 30 editions, including an audio book and an ebook version.

Endnotes

  * Jenkins, Peter (1979: sixth edition). A Walk Across America. Fawcett Crest. ISBN 0-449-24277-3.

Further works by Peter Jenkins

  * A Walk Across America (1979)
  * The Walk West (1981)
  * Journey into China (1982)
  * The Tennessee Sampler (1985)
  * Across China (1986)
  * The Road Unseen (1987)
  * Close Friends (1989)
  * Along the Edge of America (1995)
  * The Untamed Coast (1995)
  * Looking for Alaska (2001)


Akashi

Akashi may refer to:

People

  * Akashi (surname)

Places

  * Akashi, Hyōgo
  * Akashi Station, a Japanese railroad station on the Sanyō Main Line
  * Akashi Strait
  * Akashi Kaikyō Bridge, crossing the former
  * Akashi Castle
  * Akashi Domain
  * Akashi, the name given to Hagåtña, Guam during the Japanese occupation of Guam (1941-1944)

Vessels

  * Japanese cruiser Akashi
  * Japanese repair ship Akashi

Music

  * "Akashi", a song by Zone (band) from Japan
  * Akash (disambiguation)


2009–10 UD Almería season

In the 2009–10 season, UD Almería played in two competitions: La Liga and the Copa del Rey. It was their third season in the top flight since promotion from the 2006–07 Segunda División.

Squad

Retrieved on 6 December 2020

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

No.  Pos.  Nation           Player                No.  Pos.  Nation           Player
1    GK    [Brazil] BRA     Diego Alves           15   MF    [Spain] ESP      Corona
2    DF    [Argentina] ARG  Hernán Pellerano      16   DF    [Brazil] BRA     Michel Macedo
3    DF    [Brazil] BRA     Guilherme Santos      17   MF    [Spain] ESP      Juanma Ortiz
4    DF    [Spain] ESP      Chico                 18   DF    [Peru] PER       Santiago Acasiete
5    FW    [Nigeria] NGA    Kalu Uche             19   MF    [Cameroon] CMR   Modeste M'bami
6    DF    [Spain] ESP      Domingo Cisma         20   FW    [Sweden] SWE     Henok Goitom
7    MF    [Spain] ESP      Miguel Ángel Nieto    21   FW    [Spain] ESP      David Rodríguez
8    MF    [Spain] ESP      Albert Crusat         22   MF    [Colombia] COL   Fabián Vargas
9    FW    [Argentina] ARG  Esteban Solari        23   MF    [Spain] ESP      Fernando Soriano
10   MF    [Spain] ESP      José Ortiz (captain)  24   MF    [Argentina] ARG  Leonardo Borzani
11   FW    [Argentina] ARG  Pablo Piatti          25   MF    [Argentina] ARG  Hernán Bernardello
13   GK    [Spain] ESP      Esteban               26   GK    [Spain] ESP      Álvaro
14   MF    [Spain] ESP      Álex Quillo

Out on loan

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

No.  Pos.  Nation       Player
—    DF    [Spain] ESP  Carlos García (on loan at Real Betis)

Almería B players

Main article: UD Almería B

Retrieved on 7 December 2020

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


2009–10 UD Almería season

No.  Pos.  Nation       Player              No.  Pos.  Nation       Player
29   DF    [Spain] ESP  Ángel Trujillo      —    MF    [Wales] WAL  George Higgins
30   MF    [Spain] ESP  Alberto             —    MF    [Spain] ESP  David Moreno
—    DF    [Spain] ESP  Alfonso de la Cruz  —    MF    [Spain] ESP  Prosi
—    DF    [Spain] ESP  Baltasar Rigo       —    MF    [Spain] ESP  Jesús Rubio
—    MF    [Spain] ESP  Fernando Carralero  —    MF    [Spain] ESP  Sufian
—    MF    [Spain] ESP  Chico               —    FW    [Spain] ESP  Cristian
—    MF    [Spain] ESP  Antonio Cobos       —    FW    [Spain] ESP  Kike
—    MF    [Spain] ESP  José Galán          —    FW    [Spain] ESP  Hugo López
—    MF    [Spain] ESP  Gonzalo             —    FW    [Spain] ESP  José Ramón

Transfers

In

#       Pos  Player                          From                             Notes
Summer
6       DF   [Spain] Domingo Cisma           [Spain] Numancia                 Loan return
14      MF   [Spain] Álex Quillo             [Spain] Atlético Madrid B
19      MF   [Cameroon] Modeste M'bami       [France] Olympique de Marseille  Free transfer
20      FW   [Sweden] Henok Goitom           [Spain] Real Murcia
21      FW   [Spain] David Rodríguez         [Spain] Celta Vigo               Loan return
22      MF   [Colombia] Fabián Vargas        [Argentina] Boca Juniors         €4 million
25      MF   [Argentina] Hernán Bernardello  [Argentina] Newell's Old Boys    €3 million
Winter
24      MF   [Argentina] Leonardo Borzani    [Argentina] Rosario Central      Free transfer

Out

#       Pos  Player                  To                     Notes
Summer
2       DF   [Spain] Bruno           [Spain] Valencia
6       MF   [Brazil] Iriney         [Spain] Real Betis     Free transfer
9       FW   [Spain] Álvaro Negredo  [Spain] Real Madrid    €5 million
14      MF   [Spain] Julio Álvarez   [Spain] Real Mallorca  Free transfer
21      DF   [Spain] Carlos García   [Spain] Real Betis     Loan
22      DF   [Spain] Mané            [Spain] Getafe
24      DF   [Spain] Juanito         [Spain] Málaga

Player statistics

Squad stats


2009–10 UD Almería season

Player statistics

Squad stats

Last updated on 7 December 2020.


2009–10 UD Almería season

Squad stats

Last updated on 7 December 2020.

No.   Pos    Nat              Player              Total  La Liga  Copa del Rey
Apps  Goals  Apps             Goals               Apps   Goals
1     GK     [Brazil] BRA     Diego Alves         37     0        37            0  0    0
2     DF     [Argentina] ARG  Hernán Pellerano    21     0        17+2          0  2    0
3     DF     [Brazil] BRA     Guilherme Santos    17     1        11+4          1  2    0
4     DF     [Spain] ESP      Chico               28     1        27            0  1    1
5     FW     [Nigeria] NGA    Kalu Uche           29     9        21+7          9  1    0
6     DF     [Spain] ESP      Domingo Cisma       34     3        29+4          3  0+1  0
7     MF     [Spain] ESP      Miguel Ángel Nieto  16     0        3+11          0  2    0
8     MF     [Spain] ESP      Albert Crusat       34     7        31+2          7  1    0
9     FW     [Argentina] ARG  Esteban Solari      2      0        0+2           0  0    0
10    MF     [Spain] ESP      José Ortiz          21     1        0+19          1  1+1  0
11    FW     [Argentina] ARG  Pablo Piatti        36     7        28+7          7  1    0
13    GK     [Spain] ESP      Esteban             4      0        1+1           0  2    0
14    MF     [Spain] ESP      Álex Quillo         3      0        0+1           0  0+2  0
15    MF     [Spain] ESP      Corona              24     1        13+9          1  2    0
16    DF     [Brazil] BRA     Michel Macedo       29     1        28            1  1    0
17    MF     [Spain] ESP      Juanma Ortiz        34     2        24+9          2  1    0
18    DF     [Peru] PER       Santiago Acasiete   32     0        31            0  1    0
19    MF     [Cameroon] CMR   Modeste M'bami      30     0        28            0  2    0
20    FW     [Sweden] SWE     Henok Goitom        21     1        11+10         1  0    0
21    FW     [Spain] ESP      David Rodríguez     11     1        2+7           1  0+2  0
22    MF     [Colombia] COL   Fabián Vargas       10     0        6+4           0  0    0
23    MF     [Spain] ESP      Fernando Soriano    36     7        33+2          7  1    0
24    MF     [Argentina] ARG  Leonardo Borzani    3      0        2+1           0  0    0
25    MF     [Argentina] ARG  Hernán Bernardello  36     0        35            0  1    0
26    GK     [Spain] ESP      Álvaro              0      0        0             0  0    0


2009–10 UD Almería season

Top Scorers

Updated on 11 December 2020

Place  Position     Nation     Number            Name              La Liga  Copa del Rey  Total
1      FW           [Nigeria]  5                 Kalu Uche         9        0             9
2      MF           [Spain]    8                 Albert Crusat     7        0             7
FW     [Argentina]  11         Pablo Piatti      7                 0        7
MF     [Spain]      23         Fernando Soriano  7                 0        7
5      DF           [Spain]    6                 Domingo Cisma     3        0             3
6      MF           [Spain]    17                Juanma Ortiz      2        0             2
7      DF           [Brazil]   3                 Guilherme Santos  1        0             1
DF     [Spain]      4          Chico             0                 1        1
MF     [Spain]      10         José Ortiz        1                 0        1
MF     [Spain]      15         Corona            1                 0        1
DF     [Brazil]     16         Michel Macedo     1                 0        1
FW     [Sweden]     20         Henok Goitom      1                 0        1
FW     [Spain]      21         David Rodríguez   1                 0        1
–      Own goals    2          0                 2
       TOTALS       43         1                 44

Disciplinary Record

Updated on 30 November 2020


2009–10 UD Almería season

Disciplinary Record

Updated on 30 November 2020

Number         Nation       Position       Name                La Liga        Copa del Rey  Total
[Yellow card]  [Red card]   [Yellow card]  [Red card]          [Yellow card]  [Red card]
23             [Spain]      MF             Fernando Soriano    13             0             0      0  13  0
8              [Spain]      MF             Albert Crusat       11             0             0      0  11  0
6              [Spain]      DF             Domingo Cisma       10             0             0      0  10  0
17             [Spain]      MF             Juanma Ortiz        7              2             0      0  7   2
25             [Argentina]  MF             Hernán Bernardello  8              0             1      0  9   0
4              [Spain]      DF             Chico               6              2             0      0  6   2
19             [Cameroon]   MF             Modeste M'bami      7              0             1      0  8   0
11             [Argentina]  FW             Pablo Piatti        6              1             0      0  6   1
18             [Peru]       DF             Santiago Acasiete   6              0             0      0  6   0
1              [Brazil]     GK             Diego Alves         3              1             0      0  3   1
2              [Argentina]  DF             Hernán Pellerano    3              0             0      1  3   1
3              [Brazil]     DF             Guilherme Santos    1              1             2      0  3   1
16             [Brazil]     DF             Michel Macedo       3              0             0      0  3   0
5              [Nigeria]    FW             Kalu Uche           2              0             0      0  2   0
15             [Spain]      MF             Corona              2              0             0      0  2   0
7              [Spain]      MF             Miguel Ángel Nieto  1              0             0      0  1   0
10             [Spain]      MF             José Ortiz          1              0             0      0  1   0
13             [Spain]      GK             Esteban             1              0             0      0  1   0
20             [Sweden]     FW             Henok Goitom        1              0             0      0  1   0
24             [Argentina]  MF             Leonardo Borzani    1              0             0      0  1   0
               TOTALS       93             7                   4              1             97     8

Season Results

La Liga

Main article: 2009–10 La Liga
     Team
Pos    * v           Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
       * t
       * e
11   Espanyol        38   11  11  16  29  46  −17  44
12   Osasuna         38   11  10  17  37  46  −9   43
13   Almería         38   10  12  16  43  55  −12  42
14   Zaragoza        38   10  11  17  46  64  −18  41
15   Sporting Gijón  38   9   13  16  36  51  −15  40


2009–10 UD Almería season

Source: LFP and Yahoo! Sport
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) head-to-head goals scored; 5) goal difference; 6) number of goals scored.

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  W  D  L   GF  GA  GD
38       10    12    16  43  54  −11  42   8  6  5  25  23  +2  2  6  11  18  31  −13

Last updated: 7 December 2020.
Source:

Matches

30 August 2009 1  Almería                        0 – 0   Real Valladolid                    Almería, Spain
                                                         [Red card] 13' Nivaldo             Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
20:00             Macedo [Yellow card] 75'       Report  [Yellow card] 17' Yuri Berchiche   Attendance: 9,100
                  Bernardello [Yellow card] 88'          [Yellow card] 90' Borja Fernández  Referee: Antonio Mateu
                                                         [Yellow card] 90' Jacobo

13 September 2009 2  Sporting de Gijón           1 – 0   Almería                    Gijón, Spain
                     Castro 6'                           [Yellow card] 34' Soriano  Stadium: El Molinón
16:00                Maldonado [Yellow card] 8'  Report  [Yellow card] 64' Cisma    Attendance: 25,000
                     Botía [Yellow card] 78'             [Yellow card] 86' Crusat   Referee: Miguel Pérez Lasa
                     Grégory [Yellow card] 90'           [Yellow card] 90' Nieto

20 September 2009 3  Almería                        1 – 0   Getafe                       Almería, Spain
                     Soriano [Yellow card] 35'
                     Macedo 48'                             [Yellow card] 42' Celestini  Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
16:00                Bernardello [Yellow card] 80'  Report  [Yellow card] 54' Rafa       Attendance: 9,000
                     Ju. Ortiz [Yellow card] 83'            [Yellow card] 60' Díaz       Referee: Xavier Estrada Fernández
                     Alves [Yellow card] 89'


2009–10 UD Almería season

23 September 2009 4  Atlético Madrid                2 – 2   Almería                     Madrid, Spain
                     Santana 27' [Yellow card] 84'          26', 90' Piatti             Stadium: Vicente Calderón Stadium
19:00                Forlán 55'                     Report  [Yellow card] 60' Soriano   Attendance: 44,500
                     Assunção [Yellow card] 75'             [Yellow card] 68' Acasiete  Referee: Eduardo Iturralde González
                     López [Yellow card] 81'

27 September 2009 5  Almería                       2 – 2   Racing Santander          Almería, Spain
                     Crusat 17' [Yellow card] 79'          [Yellow card] 7' Serrano  Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
16:00                Chico [Yellow card] 22'       Report  [Yellow card] 36' Crespo  Attendance: 13,200
                     Soriano [Yellow card] 53'             59' Tchité                Referee: Antonio Rubinos Pérez
                     Uche 89'                              71' Lacen

3 October 2009 6  Barcelona                  1 – 0   Almería                        Barcelona, Spain
                  Xavi [Yellow card] 21'             [Yellow card] 39' Uche         Stadium: Camp Nou
19:00             Pedro 31'                  Report  [Yellow card] 44' Crusat       Attendance: 74,177
                  Iniesta [Yellow card] 78'          [Yellow card] 45' Bernardello  Referee: Carlos Velasco Carballo
                  Puyol [Yellow card] 79'

18 October 2009 7  Málaga                       1 – 2   Almería                        Málaga, Spain
                   Duda [Yellow card] 22'               [Yellow card] 5' M'bami
                   Cuadrado [Yellow card] 45'           [Yellow card] 20' Bernardello  Stadium: La Rosaleda
16:00              Gámez [Yellow card] 60'      Report  39' Cisma                      Attendance: 21,000
                   Edinho 68'                           41' Soriano                    Referee: Manuel Mejuto González
                   M. Torres [Yellow card] 74'          [Yellow card] 90' Acasiete
                   Weligton [Yellow card] 80'


2009–10 UD Almería season

25 October 2009 8  Almería                    0 – 3   Valencia                      Almería, Spain
                                                      [Yellow card] 18' D. Navarro
                                                      [Yellow card] 31' Miguel
                   Cisma [Yellow card] 33'            [Yellow card] 39' Banega      Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
18:00              Alves [Red card] 63'       Report  54' Villa                     Attendance: 12,171
                   Chico [Yellow card] 67'            [Yellow card] 68' Bruno       Referee: José González González
                   Soriano [Yellow card] 76'          [Yellow card] 69' Maduro
                                                      74' Hernández
                                                      87' Mata

1 November 2009 9  Real Zaragoza                 2 – 1   Almería                          Zaragoza, Spain
                   Aguilar [Yellow card] 11'             [Yellow card] 21' Crusat
                   Lafita 30' [Yellow card] 90'          [Yellow card] 37' Acasiete       Stadium: La Romareda
16:00              Pulido 35'                    Report  39' [Yellow card] 45' Ju. Ortiz  Attendance: 24,000
                   Ponzio [Yellow card] 41'              [Yellow card] 44' uche           Referee: Alfonso J. Alvarez Izquierdo
                   Herrera [Yellow card] 60'             [Yellow card] 52' Chico
                   Paredes [Yellow card] 63'

8 November 2009 10  Almería                   2 – 0   Osasuna                  Almería, Spain
                    Josetxo 2' (o.g.)                                          Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
16:00               Crusat [Yellow card] 15'  Report  [Yellow card] 18' Puñal  Attendance: 10,260
                    Chico [Yellow card] 73'           [Yellow card] 87' Flaño  Referee: Fernando Teixeira Vitienes
                    Uche 90'

22 November 2009 11  Real Mallorca              3 – 1   Almería                      Palma de Mallorca, Spain
                     Webó [Yellow card] 18'
                     Castro 48', 90'                    [Yellow card] 57' Piatti     Stadium: Ono Estadi
16:00                Álvarez [Yellow card] 50'  Report  [Yellow card] 72' Cisma      Attendance: 11,000
                     Ramis [Yellow card] 84'            77' Rodríguez                Referee: Alfonso Pérez
                     Víctor Casadesús 89'               [Yellow card] 85' Ju. Ortiz
                     Nunes [Yellow card] 90'


2009–10 UD Almería season

29 November 2009 12  Almería                      1 – 4   Athletic Bilbao            Almería, Spain
                                                          [Yellow card] 6' Iraola
                                                          [Yellow card] 31' Koikili
                     M'bami [Yellow card] 38'             37' Martínez               Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
16:00                Piatti [Yellow card] 76'     Report  41' Ustaritz               Attendance: 8,858
                     Uche 84' (pen.)                      [Yellow card] 57' Yeste    Referee: Bernardino González Vázquez
                     Jo. Ortiz [Yellow card] 90'          59' Llorente
                                                          [Yellow card] 64' Susaeta
                                                          77' de Marcos

5 December 2009 13  Real Madrid                                      4 – 2   Almería                     Madrid, Spain
                                                                             [Yellow card] 45' M'bami
                    Ramos 31'                                                58' Soriano                 Stadium: Santiago Bernabéu Stadium
19:00               Higuaín 73'                                      Report  62' Uche                    Attendance: 77,000
                    Benzema 82'                                              [Yellow card] 79' Macedo    Referee: Xavier Estrada Fernández
                    Ronaldo 84' [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card] 88'          [Yellow card] 81' Alves
                                                                             [Yellow card] 82' Acasiete

13 December 2009 14  Almería                    1 – 1   Deportivo La Coruña  Almería, Spain
                     Soriano [Yellow card] 20'                               Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
16:00                Uche 59'                   Report  74' Álvarez          Attendance: 9,360
                                                                             Referee: César Muñiz Fernández

20 December 2009 15  Espanyol                     2 – 0   Almería                    Barcelona, Spain
                     Roncaglia [Yellow card] 32'
                     Márquez 45'                          [Yellow card] 44' Piatti   Stadium: Cornellà-El Prat
16:00                García [Yellow card] 45'     Report  [Yellow card] 45' Cisma    Attendance: 22,275
                     Coro 80'                             [Yellow card] 60' Soriano  Referee: Carlos Clos
                     Alonso [Yellow card] 89'


2009–10 UD Almería season

3 January 2010 16  Almería                   1 – 0   Xerez                      Almería, Spain
                   Crusat [Yellow card] 22'          [Yellow card] 29' Abel
                   Chico [Yellow card] 35'           [Yellow card] 59' Casado   Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
16:00              M'bami [Yellow card] 45'  Report  [Yellow card] 68' Bermejo  Attendance: 9,574
                   Jo. Ortiz 89'                     [Yellow card] 82' Momo     Referee: Javier Turienzo Álvarez
                                                     [Yellow card] 90' Gioda

9 January 2010 17  Villarreal                                   1 – 1   Almería                      Villarreal, Spain
                   Nilmar 40'                                           [Yellow card] 28' M'bami     Stadium: Estadio El Madrigal
21:00              Senna [Yellow card] 60'                      Report  67' (pen.) Corona            Attendance: 18,000
                   Marcano [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card] 83'          [Yellow card] 80' Ju. Ortiz  Referee: José González González
                   Fuster [Yellow card] 90'

17 January 2010 18  Almería                                     1 – 1   Tenerife                   Almería, Spain
                                                                        2' Juanlu
                                                                        [Yellow card] 17' Kome
                                                                        [Yellow card] 34' Bertrán  Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
16:00               Goitom 61'                                  Report  [Yellow card] 41' Ricardo  Attendance: 17,732
                    Piatti [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card] 67'          [Yellow card] 44' Luna     Referee: Carlos Velasco Carballo
                                                                        [Yellow card] 71' Alonso
                                                                        [Yellow card] 83' Ayoze
                                                                        [Yellow card] 90' Richi

23 January 2010 19  Sevilla                         1 – 0   Almería                      Seville, Spain
                    Negredo 9'                              [Yellow card] 29' Ju. Ortiz  Stadium: Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán
17:00               Dragutinović [Yellow card] 15'  Report  [Yellow card] 62' Corona     Attendance: 32,000
                    Escudé [Yellow card] 77'                [Yellow card] 90' Soriano    Referee: Antonio Mateu


2009–10 UD Almería season

31 January 2010 20  Real Valladolid                              1 – 1   Almería                      Valladolid, Spain
                    Manucho [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card] 38'
                    Prieto [Yellow card] 45'                             12' Crusat                   Stadium: José Zorrilla
16:00               Canobbio [Yellow card] 67'                   Report  [Yellow card] 23' Soriano    Attendance: 14,700
                    Arzo 81'                                             [Yellow card] 32' Pellerano  Referee: César Muñiz Fernández
                    Costa [Yellow card] 90'

7 February 2010 21  Almería               3 – 1   Sporting de Gijón                           Almería, Spain
                                                  13' (pen.) [Yellow card] 45' Castro
                                                  [Yellow card] 20' Portilla
                    Chico [Red card] 12'          [Yellow card] 30' Sastre                    Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
16:00               Crusat 15'            Report  [Yellow card] 40' Juan Pablo                Attendance: 11,000
                    Cisma 43'                     [Yellow card] 55' Rivera                    Referee: Miguel Ayza Gámez
                    Santos 81'                    [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card] 78' Barral
                                                  [Red card] 80' Grégory
                                                  [Yellow card] 86' Pedro

14 February 2010 22  Getafe                         2 – 2   Almería                       Getafe, Spain
                     Rafa [Yellow card] 31'                 [Yellow card] 24' 47' Piatti  Stadium: Coliseum Alfonso Pérez
16:00                Soldado [Yellow card] 34' 70'  Report  [Yellow card] 66' Cisma       Attendance: 11,000
                     Casquero 55'                           90' Soriano                   Referee: Miguel Pérez Lasa

21 February 2010 23  Almería                    1 – 0   Atlético Madrid             Almería, Spain
                     Borzani [Yellow card] 28'          [Yellow card] 5' Domínguez  Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
18:00                Cisma [Yellow card] 68'    Report  [Yellow card] 30' Reyes     Attendance: 14,000
                     Piatti 87'                         [Yellow card] 83' Tiago     Referee: Carlos Delgado Ferreiro


2009–10 UD Almería season

28 February 2010 24  Racing Santander            0 – 2   Almería                   Santander, Spain
                     Xisco [Yellow card] 55'
                     Colsa [Yellow card] 56'             29' Soriano               Stadium: El Sardinero
16:00                Henrique [Yellow card] 63'  Report  [Yellow card] 50' Macedo  Attendance: 15,486
                     Arana [Yellow card] 65'             67' Crusat                Referee: Carlos Velasco Carballo
                     Munitis [Yellow card] 71'

6 March 2010 25  Almería           2 – 2   Barcelona                   Almería, Spain
                 Cisma 12'                 42', 66' Messi              Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
19:00            Puyol 57' (o.g.)  Report  [Red card] 60' Ibrahimović  Attendance: 14,758
                                                                       Referee: Carlos Clos

14 March 2010 26  Almería                     1 – 0   Málaga                      Almería, Spain
                  Cisma [Yellow card] 45'             [Yellow card] 55' Valdo     Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
16:00             Acasiete [Yellow card] 53'  Report  [Yellow card] 59' González  Attendance: 10,000
                  Soriano 56'                         [Yellow card] 73' Caicedo   Referee: Alberto Undiano

21 March 2010 27  Valencia                     2 – 0   Almería                        Valencia, Spain
                  Lillo [Yellow card] 25'                                             Stadium: Mestalla Stadium
18:00             Fernandes [Yellow card] 40'  Report  [Yellow card] 20' Bernardello  Attendance: 33,000
                  Mata 63'                             [Yellow card] 33' Cisma        Referee: Fernando Teixeira Vitienes
                  Silva 70'

24 March 2010 28  Almería                      1 – 0   Real Zaragoza               Almería, Spain
                  Piatti [Yellow card] 17'             [Yellow card] 37' Aguilar   Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
19:00             Soriano [Yellow card] 36'    Report  [Yellow card] 42' Herrera   Attendance: 15,772
                  Uche 61'                             [Yellow card] 44' Ponzio    Referee: Eduardo Iturralde González
                  Pellerano [Yellow card] 81'          [Yellow card] 78' Edmílson


2009–10 UD Almería season

28 March 2010 29  Osasuna                     1 – 0   Almería                                        Pamplona, Spain
                  Pandiani 20'                        [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card] 60' Ju. Ortiz  Stadium: Reyno de Navarra
16:00             Aranda [Yellow card] 61'    Report  [Yellow card] 80' Crusat                       Attendance: 16,421
                  Juanfran [Yellow card] 69'          [Yellow card] 85' Santos                       Referee: Antonio Rubinos Pérez
                  Puñal [Yellow card] 85'

4 April 2010 30  Almería                        1 – 1   Real Mallorca             Almería, Spain
                 Uche 4'                                [Yellow card] 63' Castro  Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
16:00            Bernardello [Yellow card] 53'  Report  [Yellow card] 78' Martí   Attendance: 9,574
                                                        88' Webó                  Referee: Alfonso J. Alvarez Izquierdo

11 April 2010 31  Athletic Bilbao               4 – 1   Almería     Bilbao, Spain
                  Martínez 13', 49'                                 Stadium: San Mamés
16:00             Gabilondo 32'                 Report  71' Piatti  Attendance: 36,600
                  Llorente 51'                                      Referee: Carlos Clos
                  Amorebieta [Yellow card] 77'

15 April 2010 32  Almería                        1 – 2   Real Madrid               Almería, Spain
                                                         [Yellow card] 15' Gago
                  Crusat 14'                             27' Ronaldo               Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
19:00             Bernardello [Yellow card] 37'  Report  [Yellow card] 63' Diarra  Attendance: 11,500
                  Cisma [Yellow card] 42'                69' van der Vaart         Referee: Miguel Pérez Lasa
                  Pellerano [Yellow card] 88'            [Yellow card] 77' Guti
                                                         [Yellow card] 79' Albiol

18 April 2010 33  Deportivo La Coruña        0 – 0   Almería                   A Coruña, Spain
                  Tomás [Yellow card] 41'            [Yellow card] 74' Crusat  Stadium: Estadio Riazor
16:00             Colotto [Yellow card] 47'  Report  [Yellow card] 82' M'bami  Attendance: 12,000
                                                                               Referee: Eduardo Iturralde González


2009–10 UD Almería season

25 April 2010 34  Almería                    0 – 1   Espanyol                                    Almería, Spain
                                                     [Yellow card] 20' Vilà
                  Chico [Yellow card] 19'            [Yellow card] 33' Forlín                    Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
16:00             Cisma [Yellow card] 86'    Report  55' García                                  Attendance: 11,000
                  Soriano [Yellow card] 90'          [Yellow card] 64' Roncaglia                 Referee: Carlos Velasco Carballo
                                                     [Yellow card] 86' Ruiz
                                                     [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card] 90' Pareja

1 May 2010 35  Xerez                                                                2 – 1   Almería                                     Jerez de la Frontera, Spain
                                                                                34' Soriano
               Armenteros 28'                                                               [Yellow card] 53' Acasiete                  Stadium: Chapín
17:00          Sánchez [Yellow card] 32'                                            Report  [Yellow card] 55' Bernardello               Attendance: 15,000
               Calvo [Yellow card] 36'br>Keita [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card] 39'          [Yellow card] 65' [Red card] 90' Ju. Ortiz  Referee: Miguel Ayza Gámez
               Bermejo 90'                                                                  [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card] 84' Santos
                                                                                [Yellow card] 88' Goitom

4 May 2010 36  Almería                       4 – 2   Villarreal                 Almería, Spain
               Crusat 13' [Yellow card] 58'
               Uche 28', 41'                         [Red card] 15' Musacchio
               M'bami [Yellow card] 64'              54' Marcano                Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
19:00          Chico [Red card] 65'          Report  [Yellow card] 59' Cazorla  Attendance: 18,000
               Alves [Yellow card] 72'               66' Ibagaza                Referee: Javier Turienzo Álvarez
               Soriano [Yellow card] 85'
               Piatti 90' [Yellow card] 90'

8 May 2010 37  Tenerife                       2 – 2   Almería                       Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain
               Bertrán 15' [Yellow card] 40'          18' Piatti                    Stadium: Heliodoro Rodríguez López
20:00          Ayoze [Yellow card] 20'        Report  [Yellow card] 25' 81' Crusat  Attendance: 20,810
               Nino 90'                               [Yellow card] 50' Corona      Referee: Miguel Pérez Lasa


2009–10 UD Almería season

15 May 2010 38  Almería                          2 – 3   Sevilla                         Almería, Spain
                                                         [Yellow card] 10' Zokora
                                                         16' Kanouté
                Soriano [Yellow card] 4' 43'             [Yellow card] 25' Stankevičius  Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
21:00           Crusat [Yellow card] 13'         Report  [Yellow card] 52' Squillaci     Attendance: 18,194
                Ju. Ortiz [Yellow card] 50' 79'          53' (o.g.) Chico                Referee: Antonio Rubinos Pérez
                                                         [Red card] 65' Negredo
                                                         90' [Yellow card] 90' Rodri

Copa del Rey

Main article: 2009–10 Copa del Rey

Round of 32

28 October 2009 1st leg  Hércules                       2 – 1   Almería                    Alicante, Spain
                         Dănciulescu 54' [Yellow card]          39' Chico                  Stadium: Estadio José Rico Pérez
19:00                    Sergio Díaz 88' [Yellow card]  Report  [Yellow card] Bernardello  Attendance: 8,000
                         Ruz [Yellow card]                      [Yellow card] M'bami       Referee: Xavier Estrada Fernández
                                                                [Yellow card] Santos

12 November 2009 2nd leg  Almería                                        0 – 1   Hércules                   Almería, Spain
                                                                                76' Gomes
                          Pellerano [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card] 90'          [Yellow card] Alonso       Stadium: Estadio de los Juegos Mediterráneos
20:00                     Santos [Yellow card]                           Report  [Yellow card] Pamarot      Attendance: 3,000
                                                                                [Yellow card] Ruz          Referee: Antonio Rubinos Pérez
                                                                                [Yellow card] Sergio Díaz

Hércules won 3–1 on aggregate


Česnauskis

Česnauskis is a Lithuanian surname. It is a variant of Polish surname Czesnowski. and may refer to:

  * Antanas Algimantas Česnauskis (1936–2008), Lithuanian chess master
  * Deividas Česnauskis (born 1981), Lithuanian footballer
  * Edgaras Česnauskis (born 1984), Lithuanian footballer


2015 Abierto Victoria

The 2015 Abierto Victoria was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the fourth edition of the tournament and part of the 2015 ITF Women's Circuit, offering a total of $50,000 in prize money. It took place in Ciudad Victoria, Mexico, on 28 September–4 October 2015.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds

Country  Player                  Rank1  Seed
ESP      Lourdes Domínguez Lino  99     1
ESP      Sílvia Soler Espinosa   135    2
FRA      Pauline Parmentier      140    3
CZE      Barbora Krejčíková      163    4
BEL      Ysaline Bonaventure     168    5
CRO      Tereza Mrdeža           171    6
TUR      İpek Soylu              173    7
FRA      Alizé Lim               175    8

  * 1 Rankings as of 21 September 2015

Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:

  * [Mexico] Constanza Gorches
  * [Mexico] Ximena Hermoso
  * [Mexico] Sarai Delfina Monarrez Yesaki
  * [Mexico] Ana Sofía Sánchez

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  * [Italy] Georgia Brescia
  * [Italy] Martina Caregaro
  * [Argentina] Nadia Podoroska
  * [Hungary] Fanny Stollár

The following player received entry by a lucky loser spot:

  * [Italy] Cristiana Ferrando

The following player received entry by a special exempt:

  * [Paraguay] Montserrat González

Champions

Singles

Main article: 2015 Abierto Victoria – Singles
  * [Belgium] Elise Mertens def. [France] Amandine Hesse, 6–4, 6–3

Doubles

Main article: 2015 Abierto Victoria – Doubles
  * [Belgium] Ysaline Bonaventure / [Belgium] Elise Mertens def. [Argentina] María Irigoyen / [Czech Republic] Barbora Krejčíková, 6–4, 4–6, [10–6]
  * 2015 Abierto Victoria at ITFtennis.com


Bocchoris placitalis

Bocchoris placitalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1912. It is found in Costa Rica.


Chris Bennion

Chris Bennion (born 30 August 1980, in Edinburgh) is a Scottish former football player. He is currently 1st team Goalkeeping coach with Bohemian Football Club.

Football career

Chris Bennion is a former professional goalkeeper, currently head goal keeping coach at league of Ireland club Bohemian. He began his career with Edinburgh Celtic as a youth and later joined the youth set up at Heart of Midlothian. In 1997, he joined English side Middlesbrough but made just one first team appearance and was loaned out to Scunthorpe United during his time at the Riverside Stadium. In 2002, he signed for League of Ireland side Shelbourne but was second choice keeper at Tolka Park. In 2004, he signed for Dundalk. He is a Scottish former schoolboys' international.

Middlesbrough

Bennion signed for Middlesbrough in 1997 and signed professional contract in 1999. However, he made just one first team appearance in September 2000 against Macclesfield Town in the first leg of the League Cup Second Round. Middlesbrough won the game 2–1 thanks to two late goals from Noel Whelan and Mark Summerbell at the Riverside Stadium. He was fourth choice keeper at the club behind Mark Schwarzer, Mark Crossley and Marlon Beresford. He was then loaned out to Scunthorpe United due to his lack of first team action.

Scunthorpe United

In September 2001, Bennion was loaned out to Scunthorpe United as cover for Tommy Evans. He did not make one single appearance for the Third Division side, however in March 2002 his loan deal from Middlesbrough was made permanent as he signed on a free transfer. Just one month later in April 2002, he left Glanford Park for League of Ireland side Shelbourne on a free transfer.

Shelbourne

In April 2002, Bennion joined Shelbourne in seek of more first team chances. For the remainder of the 2001–02 season, Bennion was deputy to Welsh keeper Steve Williams. He made just 10 league appearances for Pat Fenlon's side and won a League of Ireland medal in 2003. He was second choice keeper at Tolka Park and moved to Dundalk in 2004 as a result of little first team action.

Dundalk


Chris Bennion

Dundalk

Bennion signed for League of Ireland First Division side Dundalk in March 2004. He chose the Lillywhites ahead of Premier Division side Longford Town because he wanted regular first team action. He made his debut against Sligo Rovers in March 2004 at Oriel Park. Dundalk won the match 1–0 thanks to a Stephen Geoghegan goal. He played nearly every game during the 2004 season which was a poor season for the club. He was a key member of the Dundalk side who won the League of Ireland First Division in 2008. After spending six seasons with Dundalk and making over 170 appearances for the club Chris left Dundalk after being dislodged as first team keeper by his fellow country man Peter Cherrie.

Athlone Town

On 7 December he joined League of Ireland First Division side Athlone Town as captain in the pursuit of first team football.

St Patrick's Athletic

On 13 July 2010 Bennion signed for League of Ireland Premier Division side St. Patrick's Athletic.Athlone Town was cancelled by mutual consent after he informed the club that terms were agreed between himself and Pete Mahon of St Patricks Athletic. Bennion made his St.Pat's début in a 1–0 loss to Dublin rivals Bohemians at Richmond Park, this turned out to be his only appearance of the 2010 season.

Monaghan United

On 20 December 2011 Bennion signed for Monaghan United as a replacement for Gabriel Sava. On 2 March he played his first competitive game in a nil all draw against his former club Dundalk. On 18 June 2012, the club announced their withdrawal from the League of Ireland and all of their playing staff were released by the club.

Return to Shelbourne

On 6 July Bennion rejoined Dublin club Shelbourne.

Longford Town

In December 2012 he joined League of Ireland First Division side Longford Town.

Bennion's competitive league debut came in a 5–0 win against Salthill Devon at the Drom in County Galway. The Scot conceded his first competitive goal a week later at home to Waterford United but his side recovered to a 2–1 win after Paudie Quinn's stunning opener for the visitors who were Waterford United.


Chris Bennion

He was a member of the Longford squad which lifted the 2014 League of Ireland First Division title. Bennion decided to retire at the end off the season and take up a role in coaching . His final appearance saw him save a penalty in Longford's 2–0 victory away to Finn Harps on 12 October 2014.

Honours

Shelbourne

  * League of Ireland Premier Division (1): 2003

Dundalk

  * League of Ireland First Division (1): 2008

Longford Town

  * League of Ireland First Division (1): 2014

St Patrick's Athletic

  * Leinster Senior Cup (1): 2011
  * Chris Bennion at Soccerbase


Boanarí language

Boanarí (Bonari) is an extinct and poorly attested Cariban language. Kaufman (2007) placed it in his Atruahí branch.


36th century BC

Millennium
4th millennium BC
Centuries
  * 37th century BC
  * 36th century BC
  * 35th century BC
Timelines
  * 37th century BC
  * 36th century BC
  * 35th century BC
State leaders
  * 37th century BC
  * 36th century BC
  * 35th century BC
Decades
  * 3590s BC
  * 3580s BC
  * 3570s BC
  * 3560s BC
  * 3550s BC
  * 3540s BC
  * 3530s BC
  * 3520s BC
  * 3510s BC
  * 3500s BC
Categories:
Births – Deaths
Establishments – Disestablishments
  * v
  * t
  * e

The 36th century BC was a century which lasted from the year 3600 BC to 3501 BC.

Events

Ggantija temple

  * Civilization in Sumer (Uruk period).
  * Beginning of the construction of the megalithic Ggantija temple complex in Malta.
  * Mnajdra solar temple complex, Malta.
  * Colombia, first rupestrian art at Chiribiquete (Caquetá).
  * Maize is domesticated at Balsas River by the Tehuacán culture
  * In Egypt, evidence found of mummification around this time at a cemetery in Nekhen (Hierankopolis).
  * Fortified town at Amri on the west bank of the Indus River.

Cultures

  * Baden culture (present-day Moravia, Hungary, Slovakia and Eastern Austria)
  * Funnelbeaker culture (north central Europe and southern Scandinavia)
  * Boian culture, Phase IV or Spanţov Phase (also known as the Boian-Gumelniţa culture) (lower Danube river)
  * Chasséen culture (present-day France)
  * Pfyn culture (present-day Switzerland)
  * Cucuteni-Trypillian culture (present-day Romania, Moldova and Ukraine)
  * Beginning of Wartberg culture (present-day Germany)

Inventions, discoveries, introductions

  * First known evidence of popcorn. Excavations of the Bat Cave in Carlsbad Caverns National Park in New Mexico in 1948 and 1950 discovered ears of popcorn dated to circa 3600 BC.


Elise Fellows White

Mary Elise Fellows White (November 14, 1873 – March 22,1953)

Bio

Elise was born in Skowhegan, Maine,Boston so she could study at the New England Conservatory of Music with Timothee Adamowski, Campanari, Emery, L.C. Elson, and later Franz Kneisel.Vienna with Kneisel's teacher Jacob Grun and with Max Lewinger. From 1887 to 1889 she attended Colby College, where she studied with Eugen Gruenberg.

White gave several recitals in Vienna while she studied there. Her debut in Boston was with the Cecilia Society under conductor Benjamin Johnson Lang, and in New York at a Bagby Concert at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. White was a violinist in the New York Women's Symphony Orchestra. During 1895 and 1896, she toured and played violin in the northern United States and southern Canada

Family

During this tour, White met her future husband, Bruce M. White, a mine owner and developer.British Columbia until Elise moved back to Skowhegan with the two boys c. 1908. Bruce continued to support them financially until his death during the 1918 flu epidemic.Topsham, Brunswick, and Portland - until her mother's death in 1934.

Work

White supported herself by writing, playing violin, and teaching. In 1937, Schirmer Records recorded White playing seven pieces for violin and piano, accompanied by Carl Deis. She made additional recordings for Schirmer in 1942.

While living in New York, White worked for the American Association of University Women as a hostess at their 1939 World's Fair booth, and wrote articles for the Skowhegan Independent Reporter about the Fair. She also wrote the chapter "History of Music in Old Bloomfield" in Louise Colburn's book, Skowhegan on the Kennebec, as well as articles for various publications, including Chicago Music News; Music Quarterly; Musical Observer; New Music Review; and Violin World.

Writing

White's articles include:

  * College Jazz and What it Symbolizes (Musical Observer)
  * Music Versus Materialism (Musical Quarterly 8; 1922)

White's poems include:

  * Concert (Sonnet)
  * Fifth Symphony (Sonnet)
  * In Memoriam


Elise Fellows White

White encountered several well-known people during her life, including Johannes Brahms while studying in Vienna during the 1890s. She wrote in her diary about seeing Charles Lindbergh in Old Orchard Beach, Maine, on July 25, 1927, only two months after his historic solo flight across the Atlantic. Artist Zaidee Lincoln Morrison, also a Skowhegan native, was one of White's closest friends. White corresponded with Australian composer Percy Grainger about American folk life and folk music.

In 1938, White wrote her autobiography, about which she said, "Let the record be, therefore, not one of joys and sorrows, though they have been intense enough in my life, but let this narrative deal with the surroundings and scenery of the journey rather than with the mishaps and worries of the traveler. Let it be a story of privileges and of opportunities –– not always made the most of, perhaps, but for which I am ever more grateful and more generously rewarded in a wealth of good memories."

Musical Compositions

Chamber (violin and piano or organ)

  * Angelus (1912)
  * Bluebird (1914)
  * Etude Caprice (1922)
  * Fairy Tale
  * Fantasia Esplanada
  * Prelude in G (1923)

Vocal

  * "A Sigh"
  * "After Long Years"
  * "As Rivers Seek the Sea"
  * "For Remembrance" (with violin obbligato; 1910)
  * "In the Silence"
  * Madrigal (soprano, contralto, 30 female voices, piano and violin; 1927)
  * "My Love is Come"
  * "Out of the Night"
  * "Sargent Industrial School Song" (text by anonymous)
  * "Song of the Dawn" (text by Christina Georgina Rossetti)
  * "Song of the Sea"
  * "Song to Maine"
  * "Spring Song" (with violin obbligato; text by E. F. White; 1916)
  * "Twilight"
  * A Maine Prodigy: The Life & Adventures of Elise Fellows White by Dr. Houghton M. White (published by the Maine Historical Society, 2011)
  * Slideshow on Elise Fellows White
  * Download Elise Fellow White's Public Domain Compositions


Five Stars (Higher Brothers album)

Five Stars is the second album by Chinese hip-hop group Higher Brothers, released on 22 February 2019 through 88rising and 12Tone Music. The album was announced on 8 February 2019 and features American rappers ScHoolboy Q, Soulja Boy and JID among others.Chinese flag as well as high quality "five star" rapping.

Track listing

Track list adapted from Tidal.


Five Stars (Higher Brothers album)

Track listing

Track list adapted from Tidal.

Five Stars
No.  Title                                                                Writer(s)                  Producer(s)        Length
                                                                            * Junyi Yang
                                                                            * Siwei Ma
1.   "16 Hours"                                                             * Yujie Xie              Cookin' Soul       2:52
                                                                            * Zhen Ding
                                                                            * David Garcia
                                                                            * Yang
                                                                            * Ma
2.   "Open It Up"                                                           * Xie                    Luca               4:36
                                                                            * Ding
                                                                            * Luca Polizzi
                                                                            * Yang
                                                                            * Ma
3.   "Flexing So Hard"                                                      * Xie                    K Swisha           2:55
                                                                            * Ding
                                                                            * Lana Larkin
                                                                            * Karl Hamnqvist
                                                                            * Yang
                                                                            * Ma
                                                                            * Xie
4.   "One Punch Man" (featuring Ski Mask the Slump God and Denzel Curry)    * Ding                   Ronny J            3:21
                                                                            * Stokeley Goulbourne
                                                                            * Curry
                                                                            * Ronald Spence
                                                                            * Yang
                                                                            * Xie
                                                                            * Destin Route             * Bēkon
5.   "Do It Like Me" (featuring JID)                                        * Tyler Mehlenbacher       * The Donuts     2:38
                                                                            * Craig Balmoris
                                                                            * Sergiu Gherman
                                                                            * Daniel Tannenbaum
                                                                            * Yang
                                                                            * Ma
                                                                            * Xie
                                                                            * Ding                     * Snapz
6.   "Top" (featuring Soulja Boy)                                           * DeAndre Way              * Will Major     3:54
                                                                            * William Gaskins          * Blasian Beats
                                                                            * Niles Groce
                                                                            * Nicholas Varvatsoulis
                                                                            * Mathius Herman
                                                                            * Yang
7.   "Sunshine"                                                             * Xie                    Trebol Beats       2:26
                                                                            * Diego Gómez
                                                                            * Yang
8.   "We Talkin Bout" (featuring Kohh)                                      * Ma                     Don Krez           4:13
                                                                            * Yuki Chiba
                                                                            * Krez Caballero
                                                                            * Yang
                                                                            * Ma
9.   "Gong Xi Fa Cai"                                                       * Xie                    Richie Souf        2:54
                                                                            * Ding
                                                                            * Tony Son
                                                                            * Ma
10.  "Won't Believe" (featuring Schoolboy Q)                                * Ding                   Poloboy 81         3:35
                                                                            * Quincy Hanley
                                                                            * Ewan Mcclain
                                                                            * Ma
11.  "Need Me Now" (featuring Guapdad 4000)                                 * Ding                   Wynter             4:10
                                                                            * Akeem Hayes
                                                                            * Jeffrey Newlin
                                                                            * Ma
12.  "Diamond"                                                              * Ding                   Harikiri           3:12
                                                                            * Andre Grant
                                                                            * Ma
13.  "No More" (featuring Niki)                                             * Ding                   FrancisGotHeat     3:50
                                                                            * Nicole Zefanya
                                                                            * Francis NguyenTran
                                                                            * Yang
                                                                            * Ma
14.  "Zombie" (featuring Rich Brian)                                        * Xie                    Joji               3:51
                                                                            * Ding
                                                                            * Brian Imanuel
                                                                            * George Miller


2018 Qujing International Challenger – Doubles

Main article: 2018 Qujing International Challenger

This was the first edition of the tournament.

Aliaksandr Bury and Peng Hsien-yin won the title after defeating Wu Di and Zhang Ze 6–7(3–7), 6–4, [12–10] in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Belarus] Aliaksandr Bury / [Chinese Taipei] Peng Hsien-yin (champions)
 2. [Russia] Mikhail Elgin / [Sweden] Andreas Siljeström (first round)
 3. [Australia] Rameez Junaid / [Ukraine] Denys Molchanov (first round)
 4. [Spain] Gerard Granollers / [China] Li Zhe (semifinals)

Draw

Key


* Q = Qualifier
  * WC = Wild card
  * LL = Lucky loser
  * Alt = Alternate
  * SE = Special exempt
  * PR = Protected ranking
  * ITF = ITF entry
  * JE = Junior exempt
  * w/o = Walkover
  * r = Retired
  * d = Defaulted
  * SR = Special ranking
  First round                                       Quarterfinals          Semifinals                                 Final

  1            [Belarus] A Bury                  6  7
               [Chinese Taipei] H-y Peng
  WC           [China] Wang Ruikai               1  5                                  1   [Belarus] A Bury           6                          6
               [China] Wang Ruixuan                                                        [Chinese Taipei] H-y Peng
               [Japan] T Matsui                  6  65             [5]                 WC  [China] J Cui              2                          4
               [Japan] Y Takahashi                                                         [China] Y Li
  WC           [China] Cui Jie                   4  77             [10]                                                                          1                     [Belarus] A Bury           6     3     [10]
               [China] Li Yuanfeng                                                                                [Chinese Taipei] H-y Peng
  4            [Spain] G Granollers              6  77                                                                4                          [Spain] G Granollers  4                          6     [5]
               [China] Z Li                                                                                [China] Z Li
               [India] S Balaji                  3  62                                 4   [Spain] G Granollers       6                          6
               [India] P Gunneswaran                                                       [China] Z Li
               [China] X Gao                     6  6                                      [China] X Gao              3                          2
               [China] Zh Zhang                                                            [China] Zh Zhang
               [Japan] Renta Tokuda              2  1                                      1                          [Belarus] A Bury           63                    6                          [12]
               [Thailand] W Trongcharoenchaikul                                                                       [Chinese Taipei] H-y Peng
               [Italy] S Caruso                  5  6              [9]                                                                                [China] D Wu               77    4     [10]
               [Italy] A Pellegrino                                                                                [China] Z Zhang
               [Chinese Taipei] T Chen           7  4              [11]                    [Chinese Taipei] T Chen    77                         62                    [4]


[Poland] K Majchrzak                                                        [Poland] K Majchrzak
               [Italy] L Sonego                  6  3              [10]                    [Italy] L Sonego           65                         77                    [10]
               [Italy] A Vavassori                                                         [Italy] A Vavassori
  3            [Australia] R Junaid              3  6              [7]                                                                                [Italy] L Sonego           4     6     [6]
               [Ukraine] D Molchanov                                                                                [Italy] A Vavassori
               [Australia] M Banes               6  3              [10]                                                                          [China] D Wu          6                          4     [10]
               [Australia] L Saville                                                                                [China] Ze Zhang
  WC           [China] Y He                      1  6              [7]                     [Australia] M Banes
               [China] Xia Zihao                                                           [Australia] L Saville
               [China] D Wu                      7  6                                      [China] D Wu               w/o
               [China] Ze Zhang                                                            [China] Ze Zhang
  2            [Russia] M Elgin                  5  3
               [Sweden] A Siljeström


* Main Draw


Factba.se

Factba.se is a website that hosts a publicly available, searchable database intended to document statements, speeches, Tweets, and press interviews from former US President Donald Trump and current US President Joe Biden. It was founded in January 2017 by the Virginia-based husband-and-wife duo of Bill Frischling and Jennifer Canty.Mark Walsh, the former CEO of VerticalNet. These events coincided with Frischling's intent to broaden the site's focus from Trump to the broader realms of politics and business. He also planned to structure the site so that anyone could search its archives of information for free, but there would also be a paid tier for users who wanted to use its proprietary data analysis tools. The site has also developed the $0.99 Trump Feed iPhone app, which compiles a digest of statements made by Trump administration officials. Frischling said in 2017 that almost half of all traffic to Factba.se came from newsrooms, and that CNN, the New York Times, and the Associated Press were "consistently in the top ten domains in terms of traffic" to the site.

In January 2021, DC-based publisher FiscalNote announced that it had acquired Factba.se parent company FactSquared.

  * Official website


Česlovas Kudaba

Česlovas Kudaba (24 July 1934 – 19 February 1993) was a Lithuanian politician, geographer, born in Kobylnik, Poland. In 1990 he was among those who signed the Act of the Re-Establishment of the State of Lithuania.


2015 Abierto Mexicano Telcel

The 2015 Abierto Mexicano Telcel was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the 22nd edition of the men's tournament (15th for the women), and part of the 2015 ATP World Tour and the 2015 WTA Tour. It took place in Acapulco, Mexico between 23 and 28 February 2015, at the Fairmont Acapulco Princess.

Points and prize money

Point distribution

Event            W    F    SF   QF  Round of 16  Round of 32  Q   Q3  Q2  Q1
Men's singles    500  300  180  90  45           0            20  10  0   —
Men's doubles    —    —    0    —
Women's singles  280  180  110  60  30           1            18  14  10  1
Women's doubles  1    —    —    —   —            —

Prize money

Event              W         F         SF       QF       Round of 16  Round of 321  Q3      Q2      Q1
Men's singles      $343,000  $154,620  $73,240  $35,340  $18,020      $9,910        —       $1,115  $615
Men's doubles *    $101,310  $45,710   $21,550  $10,420  $5,350       —             —       —       —
Women's singles    $43,000   $21,400   $11,300  $5,900   $3,310       $1,925        $1,005  $730    $530
Women's doubles *  $12,300   $6,400    $3,435   $1,820   $960         —             —       —       —

1 Qualifiers prize money is also the Round of 32 prize money
* per team

ATP singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

Country  Player               Ranking1  Seed
JPN      Kei Nishikori        5         1
ESP      David Ferrer         9         2
BUL      Grigor Dimitrov      10        3
RSA      Kevin Anderson       15        4
UKR      Alexandr Dolgopolov  24        5
CRO      Ivo Karlović         29        6
COL      Santiago Giraldo     33        7
GER      Benjamin Becker      40        8

  * 1 Rankings as of February 16, 2015.

Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the main draw:

  * [South Africa] Kevin Anderson
  * [Mexico] Daniel Garza
  * [Colombia] Santiago Giraldo

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:


2015 Abierto Mexicano Telcel

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  * [Colombia] Alejandro González
  * [United States] Ryan Harrison
  * [Australia] Thanasi Kokkinakis
  * [United States] Austin Krajicek

Withdrawals

Before the tournament
  * [Croatia] Marin Čilić → replaced by [Serbia] Viktor Troicki
  * [Czech Republic] Radek Štěpánek → replaced by [Germany] Dustin Brown
  * [Serbia] Janko Tipsarević → replaced by [Croatia] Ivan Dodig

Retirements

  * [United States] Donald Young (left elbow injury)

ATP doubles main-draw entrants

Seeds

Country  Player                Country  Player        Rank1  Seed
CRO      Ivan Dodig            BRA      Marcelo Melo  12     1
ESP      Marcel Granollers     ESP      Marc López    23     2
AUT      Alexander Peya        BRA      Bruno Soares  24     3
COL      Juan Sebastián Cabal  COL      Robert Farah  39     4

  * 1 Rankings as of February 16, 2015.

Other entrants

The following pairs received wildcards into the main draw:

  * [Mexico] Tigre Hank / [Mexico] Manuel Sánchez
  * [Mexico] César Ramírez / [Mexico] Miguel Ángel Reyes-Varela

The following pair received entry from the qualifying draw:

  * [Germany] Dustin Brown / [Germany] Tobias Kamke

WTA singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

Country  Player              Ranking1  Seed
RUS      Maria Sharapova     2         1
ITA      Sara Errani         16        2
FRA      Caroline Garcia     30        3
ROU      Irina-Camelia Begu  34        4
SUI      Timea Bacsinszky    36        5
ITA      Roberta Vinci       38        6
USA      Sloane Stephens     41        7
USA      Madison Brengle     45        8
SVK      Daniela Hantuchová  47        9
CRO      Ajla Tomljanović    49        10

  * 1 Rankings as of February 16, 2015.

Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the main draw:

  * [Czech Republic] Marie Bouzková
  * [Mexico] Ana Sofía Sánchez
  * [Mexico] Marcela Zacarías

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:


2015 Abierto Mexicano Telcel

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  * [Romania] Elena Bogdan
  * [United States] Louisa Chirico
  * [Netherlands] Richèl Hogenkamp
  * [Czech Republic] Lucie Hradecká

The following players received entry as lucky losers:

  * [Colombia] Mariana Duque Mariño
  * [Bulgaria] Sesil Karatantcheva

Withdrawals

Before the tournament
  * [Romania] Irina-Camelia Begu (rib injury) → replaced by [Colombia] Mariana Duque Mariño
  * [Slovakia] Jana Čepelová → replaced by [United States] Shelby Rogers
  * [Slovakia] Daniela Hantuchová (right foot injury) → replaced by [Bulgaria] Sesil Karatantcheva
  * [United States] Madison Keys → replaced by [Netherlands] Kiki Bertens
  * [Italy] Karin Knapp → replaced by [Slovenia] Polona Hercog
  * [United States] Christina McHale → replaced by [Sweden] Johanna Larsson
  * [Romania] Monica Niculescu → replaced by [Spain] María Teresa Torró Flor
  * [United States] Alison Riske → replaced by [United States] Madison Brengle
  * [Spain] Sílvia Soler Espinosa → replaced by [Serbia] Aleksandra Krunić
  * [China] Zhang Shuai → replaced by [Slovakia] Anna Karolína Schmiedlová
During the tournament
  * [Russia] Maria Sharapova (stomach virus)

Retirements

  * [Croatia] Mirjana Lučić-Baroni (viral illness)
  * [Italy] Roberta Vinci (right shoulder injury)

WTA doubles main-draw entrants

Seeds

Country  Player             Country  Player                   Rank1  Seed
CZE      Andrea Hlaváčková  CZE      Lucie Hradecká           43     1
ESP      Lara Arruabarrena  ESP      María Teresa Torró Flor  130    2
NED      Kiki Bertens       SWE      Johanna Larsson          147    3
TPE      Chan Chin-wei      FRA      Laura Thorpe             187    4

  * 1 Rankings as of February 16, 2015.

Other entrants

The following pair received wildcards into the main draw:

  * [Mexico] Carolina Betancourt / [Mexico] Adriana Guzmán

Retirements


2015 Abierto Mexicano Telcel

Retirements

  * [United States] Lauren Davis (left abdominal injury)

Finals

Men's singles

Main article: 2015 Abierto Mexicano Telcel – Men's singles
  * [Spain] David Ferrer defeated [Japan] Kei Nishikori, 6–3, 7–5

Women's singles

Main article: 2015 Abierto Mexicano Telcel – Women's singles
  * [Switzerland] Timea Bacsinszky defeated [France] Caroline Garcia, 6–3, 6–0

Men's doubles

Main article: 2015 Abierto Mexicano Telcel – Men's doubles
  * [Croatia] Ivan Dodig / [Brazil] Marcelo Melo defeated [Poland] Mariusz Fyrstenberg / [Mexico] Santiago González, 7–6(7–2), 5–7, [10–3]

Women's doubles

Main article: 2015 Abierto Mexicano Telcel – Women's doubles
  * [Spain] Lara Arruabarrena / [Spain] María Teresa Torró Flor defeated [Czech Republic] Andrea Hlaváčková / [Czech Republic] Lucie Hradecká, 7–6(7–2), 5–7, [13–11]
  * Official Website


Bocchoropsis

Bocchoropsis is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species

  * Bocchoropsis pharaxalis (Druce, 1895)
  * Bocchoropsis plenilinealis (Dyar, 1917)


Charles Thorneycroft

Charles Bedford Thorneycroft (27 July 1879 – 31 July 1972) was an English cricketer. Thorneycroft's batting style is unknown, though it is known he bowled right-arm fast. He was born at Litchborough, Northamptonshire.

Thorneycroft made his debut for Northamptonshire in the 1899 Minor Counties Championship against Durham. Between 1899 and 1903, he made ten Minor Counties Championship appearances for Northamptonshire.first-class status for the 1905 season and were admitted to the County Championship. Thorneycroft later made two first-class appearances for the county in the 1907 County Championship against Kent and Warwickshire.Private Banks Sports Ground, Catford Bridge, Thorneycroft took the wicket of Arthur Day. In Northamptonshire's first-innings, he was dismissed for a duck batting at number eleven by Charlie Blythe, and when Northamptonshire were forced to follow-on he was promoted to open the batting, scoring just 3 runs before being dismissed by the same bowler.Edgbaston, he once again batted at number eleven in Northamptonshire's first-innings, during which he was dismissed for a duck by Sam Hargreave. In their second-innings he was promoted up the order once more, this time to number six, scoring 2 runs before being dismissed by the same bowler. Thorneycroft claimed the wicket of Crowther Charlesworth in Warwickshire's second-innings.

He died at Daventry, Northamptonshire on 31 July 1972.

  * Charles Thorneycroft at ESPNcricinfo
  * Charles Thorneycroft at CricketArchive


Boar helmet

Boar helmet may refer to:

  * Germanic boar helmet
  * Boar's tusk helmet


904

904 by topic
Leaders
  * Political entities
  * State leaders
  * Religious leaders
Categories
  * Births
  * Deaths
  * Establishments

Saracen raiders sack Thessalonica (904)

Year 904 (CMIV) was a leap year starting on Sunday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.

Events

By place

Byzantine Empire

  * July 29 – Sack of Thessalonica: A Muslim fleet, led by the Greek renegade Leo of Tripoli, appears outside Thessalonica and begins its attack after a short and silent inspection of the fortification of the city. After attacks from the sea for two days, the Saracens are able to storm the city walls, overcome the Thessalonians' resistance and capture the city. The sacking continues for a full week, before the raiders depart for their base in the Levant. Having freed 4,000 Muslim prisoners and captured 60 ships, gaining a large loot, they carry off 22,000 men and women as slaves.
  * Arab–Byzantine War: The Byzantines under Andronikos Doukas, along with Eustathios Argyros, campaign against the Abbasids and defeat the Muslim garrisons of Mopsuestia and Tarsus, near Marash (modern Turkey).
  * Emperor Leo VI (the Wise) is forced to sign a peace treaty with Simeon I, ruler (knyaz) of the Bulgarian Empire. All Slavic-inhabited lands of Macedonia and southern Albania are ceded to the Bulgarians.

Europe

  * Summer – King Louis IV (the Child) invites Kurszán, a Hungarian leader (gyula) of the Magyar tribal confederation, and his entourage to negotiate at the Fischa River, but they are killed in an ambush.
  * In Portugal, for the third time in less than 30 years, the Christians take control of Coimbra, this time for almost a century.
  * Beginning of the Saeculum obscurum ('Dark Age'), a period of 60 years in which the papacy was heavily influenced by the powerful Theophylacti family, the counts of Tusculum.

Britain


904

Britain

  * Prince Hywel ap Cadell of Seisyllwg (Wales) marries Princess Elen of Dyfed. The latter's father, King Llywarch ap Hyfaidd, dies. The throne of Dyfed is claimed by Llywarch's brother, Rhodri ap Hyfaidd, but he is probably forced to flee from Hywel's armies.

Arabian Empire

  * Winter – Shayban ibn Ahmad ibn Tulun succeeds his nephew Harun ibn Khumarawayh as emir of the Tulunid dynasty, who is killed in a mutiny during the invasion of Egypt by the Abbasid Caliphate.

China

  * September 22 – The warlord Zhu Quanzhong kills Emperor Zhao Zong, along with his family and many ministers, after seizing control of the imperial government. Zhu places Zhao Zong's 13-year-old son Ai (Li Zhou) on the imperial throne as a puppet ruler of the Tang dynasty.
  * Zhu Quanzhong has Chang'an, the capital of the Tang dynasty and the largest city in the ancient world, destroyed, and moves the materials to Luoyang, which becomes the new capital.

By topic

Religion

  * January 29 – Pope Sergius III succeeds Leo V and the deposed Antipope Christopher (both of whom are murdered or exiled) as the 119th pope of the Catholic Church. The ascension of Sergius marks the beginning of the Pornocracy ('rule of the whores'), which will last for 150 years. During this time, the clergy will be sidelined and rule over Rome is dominated by the Roman nobility.
  * Sergius III allies himself with Theophylact I, count of Tusculum, who becomes ruler of Rome and the papal administration. Sergius rewards him (for his support and rise of power) with the position of sacri palatii vestararius and essentially becomes his puppet.

Births

  * September 10 – Guo Wei, emperor of Later Zhou (d. 954)
  * Æthelwold, bishop of Winchester (or 909)
  * Egill Skallagrímsson, Viking warrior and poet (approximate date)
  * Yongming Yanshou, Chinese Zen master (d. 975)


904

Deaths

  * September 22 – Zhao Zong, emperor of the Tang dynasty (b. 867)
  * Abu'l-Abbas Ahmad ibn al-Furat, Abbasid official
  * Al-Husayn ibn Zikrawayh, Qarmatian leader
  * Al-Qasim ibn Ubayd Allah, Abbasid vizier
  * Christopher, antipope of the Catholic Church
  * Cui Yin, chancellor of the Tang dynasty (b. 854)
  * Du Xunhe, Chinese poet (b. 846)
  * Erenfried I, Frankish nobleman
  * Harun ibn Khumarawayh, Tulunid emir
  * Ímar ua Ímair, Norse king of Dublin
  * John the Old Saxon, abbot of Athelney
  * Ki no Tomonori, Japanese poet (approximate date)
  * Kurszán, ruler (gyula) of the Magyars
  * Lady Zhang, wife of Zhu Quanzhong
  * Leo V, pope of the Catholic Church
  * Li Shenfu, general of the Tang dynasty
  * Llywarch ap Hyfaidd, king of Dyfed (Wales)
  * Tannet of Pagan, king of Burma (b. 859)
  * Wigmund, bishop of Dorchester (approximate date)
  * Zhang Jun, chancellor of the Tang dynasty


Elise Goulandris

Elise Goulandris (née Karadontis; Athens, 1917 – 25 July 2000) was a Greek art collector, and the co-founder of Greece's first Museum of Modern Art, the Museum of Contemporary Art Andros.Basil Goulandris.

  * Basil & Elise Goulandris Foundation


1999 Purbeck District Council election

Elections to Purbeck District Council were held on 6 May 1999. The whole council was up for election with boundary changes since the last election in 1998 increasing the number of seats by 2. The Conservative party gained overall control of the council from no overall control.

Election result

Purbeck Local Election Result 1999
Party  Seats              Gains  Losses  Net gain/loss  Seats %  Votes %  Votes  +/−
       Conservative       13                            +7       54.2
       Liberal Democrats  5                             -2       20.8
       Independent        5                             -1       20.8
       Labour             1                             -2       4.2

  * 1999 Purbeck election result


2018 RAN Sevens

The 2018 RAN Sevens was the 19th edition of the annual rugby sevens tournament organized by Rugby Americas North. It will be played at the Barbados Polo Club in Saint James, Barbados, with the winner eligible for the 2019 Hong Kong Sevens qualifier tournament and two teams advancing to the 2019 Pan American Games.

Teams

The following fourteen teams will participate:

  * Barbados
  * Bermuda
  * British Virgin Islands
  * Cayman Islands
  * Curaçao
  * Dominican Republic
  * Guadeloupe
  * Guyana
  * Jamaica
  * Mexico
  * Saint Lucia
  * Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
  * Trinidad and Tobago
  * Turks and Caicos Islands

Pool stage

All times in Atlantic Standard Time (UTC−04:00) Top 2 in each group advance to the knockout stage.

Pool A

Teams                   Pld  W  D  L  PF  PA  +/−  Pts
Jamaica                 2    2  0  0  64  5   +59  6
Dominican Republic      2    1  0  1  38  26  +12  4
British Virgin Islands  2    0  0  2  0   71  −71  2

22 September 2018
10:58

Jamaica  38−0  British Virgin Islands

22 September 2018
13:00

Jamaica  26−5  Dominican Republic

22 September 2018
15:00

Dominican Republic  33−0  British Virgin Islands

Pool B

Teams     Pld  W  D  L  PF  PA   +/−   Pts
Guyana    2    2  0  0  78  10   +68   6
Barbados  2    1  0  1  60  19   +41   4
Curaçao   2    0  0  2  0   109  −109  2

22 September 2018
10:58

Guyana  59−0  Curaçao

22 September 2018
13:00

Guyana  19−10  Barbados

22 September 2018
15:00

Barbados  50−0  Curaçao

Pool C

Teams                     Pld  W  D  L  PF  PA  +/−  Pts
Mexico                    3    3  0  0  82  14  +68  9
Bermuda                   3    2  0  1  71  24  +47  7
Guadeloupe                3    1  0  2  24  51  −27  5
Turks and Caicos Islands  3    0  0  3  10  98  −88  3

22 September 2018
10:14


2018 RAN Sevens

22 September 2018
10:14

Mexico  24−0  Guadeloupe

22 September 2018
10:14

Bermuda  40−0  Turks and Caicos Islands

22 September 2018
12:04

Mexico  41−0  Turks and Caicos Islands

22 September 2018
12:04

Bermuda  17−7  Guadeloupe

22 September 2018
14:06

Mexico  17−14  Bermuda

22 September 2018
14:06

Turks and Caicos Islands  10−17  Guadeloupe

Pool D

Teams                             Pld  W  D  L  PF  PA  +/−  Pts
Trinidad and Tobago               3    3  0  0  82  10  +72  9
Cayman Islands                    3    2  0  1  64  40  +24  7
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines  3    1  0  2  17  39  −22  5
Saint Lucia                       3    0  0  3  0   74  −74  3

22 September 2018
10:36

Trinidad and Tobago  20−0  Saint Lucia

22 September 2018
10:36

Cayman Islands  17−0  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

22 September 2018
12:26

Trinidad and Tobago  22−10  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

22 September 2018
12:26

Cayman Islands  47−0  Saint Lucia

22 September 2018
14:28

Trinidad and Tobago  40−0  Cayman Islands

22 September 2018
14:28

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines  7−0  Saint Lucia

Knockout stage

Trophy

Pool 1

Teams                     Pld  W  D  L  PF  PA  +/−  Pts
British Virgin Islands    2    1  0  1  47  34  +13  4
Saint Lucia               2    1  0  1  41  47  −6   4
Turks and Caicos Islands  2    1  0  1  45  52  −7   4

23 September 2018
9:00

British Virgin Islands  21−24  Turks and Caicos Islands


2018 RAN Sevens

23 September 2018
10:50

Saint Lucia  31−21  Turks and Caicos Islands

23 September 2018
12:30

British Virgin Islands  26−10  Saint Lucia

Pool 2

Teams                             Pld  W  D  L  PF  PA  +/−  Pts
Guadeloupe                        2    2  0  0  62  0   +62  6
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines  2    1  0  1  20  29  −9   4
Curaçao                           2    0  0  2  0   53  −53  2

23 September 2018
9:00

Curaçao  0−20  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

23 September 2018
10:50

Guadeloupe  29−0  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

23 September 2018
12:52

Curaçao  0−33  Guadeloupe

Placement

23 September 2018
14:42

Turks and Caicos Islands  29−0  Curaçao

23 September 2018
14:42

Saint Lucia  21−12  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

23 September 2018
15:04

British Virgin Islands  7−26  Guadeloupe

Plate

  Semi-finals                           Final

  23 September - 11:34

  Barbados              10
  23 September - 14:20
  Trinidad and Tobago   15
  Trinidad and Tobago   31
  23 September - 11:56
                        Cayman Islands  0
  Cayman Islands        14

  Dominican Republic    12
  Third place

  23 September - 14:20

  Barbados              21

  Dominican Republic    12

Cup

  Quarter-finals                              Semi-finals    Final

  23 September - 10:06

  Jamaica               29
  23 September - 13:10
  Barbados              0
  Jamaica               14
  23 September - 10:06
                        Bermuda               5
  Trinidad and Tobago   19
                        23 September - 17:04
  Bermuda               26
  Jamaica               22
  23 September - 10:28
                        Guyana                17
  Mexico                20
  23 September - 13:10
  Cayman Islands        5
  Mexico                12
  23 September - 10:28
                        Guyana                17             Third place
  Guyana                12
                        23 September - 15:58
  Dominican Republic    5
  Bermuda               24

  Mexico                7

Standings


2018 RAN Sevens

Standings

Key to colours in group tables
Green fill                      Qualified to 2019 Hong Kong Sevens
Blue bar                        Qualified to 2019 Pan American Games

Rank                             Team
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Jamaica
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Guyana
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Bermuda
4                                Mexico
5                                Trinidad and Tobago
6                                Cayman Islands
7                                Barbados
8                                Dominican Republic
9                                Guadeloupe
10                               British Virgin Islands
11                               Saint Lucia
12                               Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
13                               Turks and Caicos Islands
14                               Curaçao

  * 2018 RAN Women's Sevens


Fact pattern

A fact pattern or fact situation is a summary of the key facts of a particular legal case, presented without any associated discussion of their legal consequences.

For example, at common law, "Murder is the killing of another human being with malice aforethought and without justification or excuse." The elements of the crime are killing (actus reus) and malice aforethought i.e. intentional action (mens rea). Possible defenses include legal justification (e.g. self-defense) or excuse (e.g. no mens rea due to legal insanity).

The fact pattern from a homicide case might be:

"The defendant returned home at night and discovered an armed burglar within the home, and then killed the burglar."

The fact pattern can be analyzed to determine whether the elements of the crime exist and, if so, what defenses may be available to the defendant, such as in this case, the right to self defense and the lack of a duty to retreat in one's own home ("castle doctrine").

Fact patterns are an important element of law school examinations, with students expected to identify the relevant facts from the scenario presented, then summarize and synthesize the law as implicated by the fact pattern.


Čestice (Strakonice District)

Čestice is a market town in Strakonice District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 900 inhabitants.

Čestice lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) south-west of Strakonice, 54 km (34 mi) north-west of České Budějovice, and 112 km (70 mi) south-west of Prague.

Administrative parts

Villages of Doubravice u Volyně, Krušlov, Nahořany, Nuzín, Radešov and Střídka are administrative parts of Čestice.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Čestice (Strakonice District).


2015 Minor Counties Championship

The 2015 Minor Counties Championship was the 111th Minor Counties Cricket Championship season, and the second under the name 'Unicorn Counties Championship'. It was contested in two divisions: Eastern and Western. Cumberland won the competition for the third time after defeating Oxfordshire by 10 wickets in the final played in Carlisle.

Standings

  * Pld = Played, W = Wins, W1 = Win in match reduced to single innings, L = Losses, L1 = Loss in match reduced to single innings, T = Ties, D = Draws, D1 = Draw in match reduced to single innings, A = Abandonments, Bat = Batting points, Bowl = Bowling points, Ded = Deducted points, Pts = Points, Net RPW = Net runs per wicket (runs per wicket for less runs per wicket against).

Teams receive 16 points for a win, 8 for a tie and 4 for a draw. Teams also received 12 points for a win, 6 for a draw and 4 points for losing a match reduced to a single innings. Bonus points (a maximum of 4 batting points and 4 bowling points) may be scored during the first 90 overs of each team's first innings.

Eastern Division

Team             Pld  W  W1  L  L1  T  D  D1  A  Bat  Bowl  Ded  Pts  Net RPW
Cumberland (C)   6    5  0   0  0   0  1  0   0  17   24    0    125  +15.541
Buckinghamshire  6    4  0   2  0   0  0  0   0  12   18    0    94   -4.565
Staffordshire    6    3  0   2  0   0  1  0   0  18   20    0    90   +7.834
Lincolnshire     6    3  0   1  0   0  2  0   0  10   21    0    87   -0.688
Northumberland   6    3  0   3  0   0  0  0   0  14   24    0    86   0.663
Hertfordshire    6    2  0   3  0   0  1  0   0  18   20    0    74   -4.785
Bedfordshire     6    1  0   3  0   0  2  0   0  19   21    0    64   -0.876
Cambridgeshire   6    2  0   4  0   0  0  0   0  10   23    -2   63   -2.684
Norfolk          6    1  0   2  0   0  3  0   0  12   23    0    63   0.531
Suffolk          6    1  0   5  0   0  0  0   0  16   22    0    54   -10.151
Source:

Western Division

Team                  Pld  W  W1  L  L1  T  D  D1  A  Bat  Bowl  Ded  Pts  Net RPW