Agios Mamas, Limassol

Agios Mamas (Greek: Άγιος Μάμας) is a small village in the Limassol region of Cyprus. It is located on the southern slopes of the Troodos mountain range in the area famous for its Commandaria wine.

Agios Mamas village church

The village is built in an amphitheatric layout under Mount Zalaka. It is named after Saint Mamas, a 3rd-century Christian martyr and the main village church, built on the hill above the main settlement, is dedicated to the saint. A second small church on the southern outskirts of the village is dedicated to Saint Paraskevi and its interior is covered with wall paintings. The village also has a cultural centre with a small library next to the church and a shop with a post office and a bank in the centre of the village.

Local inhabitants are mainly involved in viticulture as well as a growing olives, almonds and other fruit trees.

  * Ayios Mammas community website
  * Agios Mamas on the Kouris-Xilourikos Valley group of communities website


Edinburgh Youth Choir

The Edinburgh Youth Choir or eyc is a choir based in Edinburgh, Scotland and intended for members aged between 14 and 24.

The choir was established by Jane Kirk and Dorcas Owen in 2000 as the junior choir of the Edinburgh Royal Choral Union, with the principal aim of providing vocal training through a variety of musical styles.

The choir rehearses at Augustine United Church on George IV Bridge.

The choir performs regularly throughout the year. Annual events include a spring concert at Edinburgh's Canongate Kirk,Scottish National Portrait Gallery and National Museum of Scotland.

Other projects have included joint concerts with ERCU at St Cuthbert's ChurchMcEwan Hall,Shadow Aspect by Judith BinghamBBC Radio 2's Sunday Half Hour.

  * Official website


2004–05 FC Vaslui season

The 2004–05 season is FC Vaslui's 3rd season of its existence, and its 2nd in a row, in Divizia B. After failing in the previous season to promote, the team's objective this season, was the same. From the beginning of the championship, FC Vaslui started very well, and finished 1st, with 10 points in front of the 2nd team. And so, FC Vaslui promoted in Divizia A, for the first time in its history, this being the most important achievement in its history.

Squad

As of 11 June 2005 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
-    GK    [Romania] ROU  Marius Bratu         -    MF    [Romania] ROU  Florin Croitoru
-    GK    [Romania] ROU  Gabriel Kajcsa       -    MF    [Romania] ROU  Sorin Frunză
-    GK    [Romania] ROU  Mihai Tătaru         -    MF    [Romania] ROU  Alexandru Nicolae
-    DF    [Romania] ROU  Emanuel Amarandei    -    MF    [Romania] ROU  Horaţiu Popa
-    DF    [Romania] ROU  Szesci Barna         -    MF    [Guinea] GUI   Mbemba Sylla
-    DF    [Romania] ROU  Daniel Bălan         -    MF    [Romania] ROU  Sorin Ungurianu
-    DF    [Romania] ROU  Norocel Chişereanu   -    MF    [Brazil] BRA   Nivaldo Vieira Lima
-    DF    [Romania] ROU  Radu Ciobanu         -    FW    [Romania] ROU  Valentin Badea
-    DF    [Romania] ROU  Vasile Feraru        -    FW    [Moldova] MDA  Viorel Frunză
-    DF    [Romania] ROU  Bogdan Panait        -    FW    [Nigeria] NGA  Gideon Ebijitimi
-    DF    [Romania] ROU  Alin Pânzaru         -    FW    [Romania] ROU  Filip Popescu
-    DF    [Romania] ROU  Valentin Stancu      -    FW    [Romania] ROU  Tihamer Török
-    MF    [Romania] ROU  Cristian Ciubotariu

Statistics

Appearances and goals


2004–05 FC Vaslui season

Last updated on 11 June 2005. No.                                           Pos    Nat            Player               Total  Divizia B  Cupa României
Apps                                          Goals  Apps           Goals                Apps   Goals
-                                             GK     [Romania] ROU  Marius Bratu         6      3          6              3   0  0
-                                             GK     [Romania] ROU  Gabriel Kajcsa       23     11         23             11  0  0
-                                             GK     [Romania] ROU  Mihai Tătaru         0      0          0              0   0  0
-                                             DF     [Romania] ROU  Emanuel Amarandei    29     0          29             0   0  0
-                                             DF     [Romania] ROU  Szesci Barna         1      0          1              0   0  0
-                                             DF     [Romania] ROU  Daniel Bălan         15     0          15             0   0  0
-                                             DF     [Romania] ROU  Norocel Chişereanu   6      0          5+1            0   0  0
-                                             DF     [Romania] ROU  Radu Ciobanu         4      0          1+3            0   0  0
-                                             DF     [Romania] ROU  Vasile Feraru        7      0          4+3            0   0  0
-                                             DF     [Romania] ROU  Bogdan Panait        29     1          28             1   1  0
-                                             DF     [Romania] ROU  Alin Pânzaru         21     2          13+7           1   1  1
-                                             DF     [Romania] ROU  Valentin Stancu      17     0          16             0   1  0
-                                             MF     [Romania] ROU  Cristian Ciubotariu  2      0          2              0   0  0
-                                             MF     [Romania] ROU  Florin Croitoru      11     1          6+5            1   0  0
-                                             MF     [Romania] ROU  Sorin Frunză         15     3          15             3   0  0
-                                             MF     [Romania] ROU  Alexandru Nicolae    5      0          2+3            0   0  0
-                                             MF     [Romania] ROU  Horaţiu Popa         24     2          11+12          1   1  1
-                                             MF     [Guinea] GUI   Mbemba Sylla         9      1          9              1   0  0
-                                             MF     [Romania] ROU  Sorin Ungurianu      25     1          21+3           1   1  0
-                                             MF     [Brazil] BRA   Nivaldo Vieira Lima  4      0          4              0   0  0


2004–05 FC Vaslui season

-                                             FW     [Romania] ROU  Valentin Badea       31     12         28+2           11  1  1
-                                             FW     [Moldova] MDA  Viorel Frunză        21     7          18+3           7   0  0
-                                             FW     [Nigeria] NGA  Gideon Ebijitimi     13     2          5+8            2   0  0
-                                             FW     [Romania] ROU  Filip Popescu        28     12         26+2           12  0  0
-                                             FW     [Romania] ROU  Tihamer Török        26     9          22+3           8   1  1
Players sold or loaned out during the season
-                                             GK     [Romania] ROU  Cristian Hăisan      2      2          1              1   1  1
-                                             DF     [Romania] ROU  Darius Badea         7      0          4+2            0   1  0
-                                             DF     [Romania] ROU  Dan Bichir           6      0          2+3            0   1  0
-                                             DF     [Romania] ROU  Andrei Parfenie      6      0          0+5            0   1  0
-                                             DF     [Romania] ROU  Petre Purda          15     2          14             1   1  1
-                                             MF     [Romania] ROU  Florin Berza         7      0          1+5            0   1  0
-                                             MF     [Romania] ROU  Emil Trăistaru       3      0          2+1            0   0  0


2004–05 FC Vaslui season

Top scorers

Position  Nation     Number  Name              Divizia B  Romanian Cup  Total
1         [Romania]  TBD     Filip Popescu     12         0             12
=         [Romania]  TBD     Valentin Badea    11         1             12
3         [Romania]  TBD     Tihamer Török     8          1             9
4         [Moldova]  TBD     Viorel Frunză     7          0             7
5         [Romania]  TBD     Sorin Frunză      3          0             3
6         [Nigeria]  TBD     Gideon Ebijitimi  2          0             2
=         [Romania]  TBD     Alin Pânzaru      1          1             2
=         [Romania]  TBD     Horaţiu Popa      1          1             2
=         [Romania]  TBD     Petre Purda       1          1             2
10        [Romania]  TBD     Florin Croitoru   1          0             1
=         [Romania]  TBD     Bogdan Panait     1          0             1
=         [Guinea]   TBD     Mbemba Sylla      1          0             1
=         [Romania]  TBD     Sorin Ungurianu   1          0             1
/         /          /       Own Goals         0          0             0
                             TOTALS            50         5             55

Top Assisters

Position  Nation     Number  Name             Divizia B  Romanian Cup  Total
1         [Romania]  TBD     Sorin Frunză     4          0             4
2         [Romania]  TBD     Valentin Badea   3          0             3
=         [Romania]  TBD     Tihamer Török    3          0             3
4         [Romania]  TBD     Filip Popescu    2          0             2
=         [Romania]  TBD     Sorin Ungurianu  2          0             2
6         [Moldova]  TBD     Viorel Frunză    1          0             1
=         [Romania]  TBD     Bogdan Panait    1          0             1
=         [Romania]  TBD     Andrei Parfenie  1          0             1
=         [Romania]  TBD     Alin Pânzaru     1          0             1
=         [Romania]  TBD     Petre Purda      1          0             1
                             TOTALS           19         0             19

Disciplinary record


2004–05 FC Vaslui season

Disciplinary record

  Position       Nation       Number             Name            Divizia B    Romanian Cup  Total
[Yellow card]  [Red card]  [Yellow card]  [Red card]           [Yellow card]  [Red card]
DF             [Romania]   TBD            Emanuel Amarandei    4              0             0      0  4   0
FW             [Romania]   TBD            Valentin Badea       4              0             0      0  4   0
DF             [Romania]   TBD            Daniel Bălan         2              0             0      0  2   0
GK             [Romania]   TBD            Marius Bratu         1              0             0      0  1   0
FW             [Moldova]   TBD            Viorel Frunză        5              0             0      0  5   0
FW             [Nigeria]   TBD            Gideon Ebijitimi     1              0             0      0  1   0
GK             [Romania]   TBD            Gabriel Kajcsa       2              0             0      0  2   0
DF             [Romania]   TBD            Bogdan Panait        4              0             0      0  4   0
DF             [Romania]   TBD            Alin Pânzaru         1              0             0      0  1   0
FW             [Romania]   TBD            Florin Popescu       4              0             0      0  4   0
DF             [Romania]   TBD            Petre Purda          3              0             0      0  3   0
DF             [Romania]   TBD            Valentin Stancu      1              1             0      0  1   1
DF             [Romania]   TBD            Valentin Stancu      1              1             0      0  1   1
MF             [Guinea]    TBD            Mbemba Sylla         2              0             0      0  2   0
MF             [Romania]   TBD            Alexandru Nicolae    1              0             0      0  1   0
MF             [Brazil]    TBD            Nivaldo Vieira Lima  1              0             0      0  1   0
MF             [Romania]   TBD            Sorin Ungurianu      3              1             0      0  3   1
                                          TOTALS               39             2             0      0  39  2

Divizia B

Main article: 2004–05 Divizia B § Seria I

League table

     Team
Pos    * v                  Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
       * t
       * e
1    FC Vaslui (C, P)       30   19  7  4   50  20  +30  64   Promotion to Divizia A
2    Midia Năvodari         30   15  9  6   41  26  +15  54
3    Dunărea Galați         30   15  7  8   39  33  +6   52
4    Dacia Unirea Brăila    30   14  8  8   43  20  +23  50
5    Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț  30   13  7  10  34  20  +14  46


2004–05 FC Vaslui season

Updated to match(es) played on 30 June 2005. Source: romaniansoccer.ro (in Romanian)
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Head-to-head goals scored; 5) Head-to-head away goals scored; 6) Goal difference; 7) Goals scored.
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted

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
30       19    7     4  50  20  +30  64   12  2  1  27  7   +20  7  5  3  23  13  +10

Results by round

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

Updated to match(es) played on 11 June 2005. Source:
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches

2004-08-21
FC Vaslui         3 – 0   AS Midia Năvodari
Török 4'
S. Ungureanu 27'  Report
V. Badea 36'

Municipal, Vaslui
Attendance: 1,700
Referee: Cristian Sava
2004-08-28
FCM Târgoviște       1 – 1   FC Vaslui
V. Iordan 56' (pen)  Report  Török 52' (pen)

Eugen Popescu, Târgoviște
Attendance: 1,500
Referee: Sorin Burloiu
2004-09-04
FC Vaslui       1 – 0   Ceahlăul
F. Popescu 81'  Report


2004–05 FC Vaslui season

Municipal, Vaslui
Attendance: 7,000
Referee: Marius Martiş
2004-09-11
Precizia Săcele  2 – 1   FC Vaslui
G. Sala 20'      Report  Purda 63'
Kajcsaracs 64'

Electro-Precizia, Săcele
Attendance: 500
Referee: Sorin Colţescu
2004-09-18
FC Vaslui  0 – 0   Unirea Focşani
           Report

Municipal, Vaslui
Attendance: 3,000
Referee: Andrei Simion
2004-09-25
Petrolul Moineşti  1 – 2   FC Vaslui
Vasilachi 64'      Report  Török 2', 82'

Municipal, Moineşti
Attendance: 600
Referee: Ionică Serea
2004-10-02
FC Vaslui       1 – 0  Laminorul Roman
F. Popescu 70'

Municipal, Vaslui
Attendance: 5,000
Referee: Adrian Comănescu
2004-10-09
FC Botoşani    1 – 1   FC Vaslui
M. Andrieş 6'  Report  V. Badea 16'

Municipal, Botoşani
Attendance: 1,200
Referee: Marian Salomir
2004-10-16
FC Vaslui   1 – 0   Dunărea Galaţi
Panait 84'  Report

Municipal, Vaslui
Attendance: 3,500
Referee: Cristian Sava
2004-10-23
Dacia Unirea Brăila  0 – 0   FC Vaslui
                     Report

Municipal, Brăila
Attendance: 5,000
Referee: Augustus Constantin
2004-10-30
FC Vaslui      2 – 0   FC Ghimbav
V. Frunză 43'  Report
V. Badea 92'

Municipal, Vaslui
Attendance: 3,000
Referee: F. Marinescu
2004-11-06
Callatis Mangalia  1 – 1   FC Vaslui
Petrache 13'       Report  V. Badea 47'

Central, Mangalia
Attendance: 1,000
Referee: Tiberiu Lajos
2004-11-13
FC Vaslui            6 – 2   Poli Timișoara II
F. Popescu 11', 58'          D.Ioniţă 61'
V. Frunză 24', 39'   Report  Rădulescu 81'
V. Badea 66', 68'


2004–05 FC Vaslui season

Municipal, Vaslui
Attendance: 4,000
Referee: Sorin Burloiu
2004-11-20
FC Vaslui  1 – 0   Altay Constanţa
Török 34'  Report

Municipal, Vaslui
Attendance: 3,000
Referee: Adrian Comănescu
2004-11-27
Gloria Buzău  0 – 2   FC Vaslui
              Report  F. Popescu 62' (pen)
                      V. Frunză 76'

Crâng, Buzău
Attendance: 1,000
Referee: Robert Dumitru
2005-03-12
AS Midia Năvodari  2 – 1   FC Vaslui
Curumi 5', 92'     Report  F. Popescu 35' (pen)

Petromidia, Năvodari
Attendance: 500
Referee: Sebastian Colţescu
2005-03-19
FC Vaslui             4 – 0   FCM Târgoviște
V. Badea 11'
F. Popescu 62' (pen)  Report
Pânzaru 77'
V. Frunză 87'

Municipal, Vaslui
Attendance: 8,000
Referee: Vasile Păduraru
2005-03-26
Ceahlăul  0 – 1   FC Vaslui
          Report  V. Badea 13'

Ceahlăul, Piatra Neamţ
Attendance: 6,000
Referee: Ionică Serea
2005-04-02
FC Vaslui       1 – 0   Precizia Săcele
F. Popescu 42'  Report

Municipal, Vaslui
Attendance: 7,000
Referee: Florin Utzică
2005-04-09
Unirea Focşani  1 – 3   FC Vaslui
                        Sylla 37'
M. Covaci 9'    Report  F. Popescu 45'
                        S. Frunză 58'

Milcovul, Focşani
Attendance: 2,000
Referee: Lucian Dan
2005-04-16
FC Vaslui      1 – 1  Petrolul Moineşti
Ebijitimi 47'         Dragomirescu 82'

Municipal, Vaslui
2005-04-23
Laminorul Roman  1 – 1   FC Vaslui
Mavrichi 3'      Report  F. Popescu 12' (pen)

Moldova, Roman
Attendance: 1,500
Referee: Mihai Ianovschi
2005-04-29
FC Vaslui  1 – 0   FC Botoşani
Török 47'  Report


2004–05 FC Vaslui season

Municipal, Vaslui
Attendance: 3,000
Referee: C. Nicoară
2005-05-07
Dunărea Galaţi  0 – 3   FC Vaslui
                        Török 10'
                Report  F. Popescu 79' (pen)
                        V. Frunză 90'

Dunărea, Galaţi
Attendance: 3,000
Referee: Victor Berbecaru
2005-05-11
FC Vaslui       2 – 1   Dacia Unirea Brăila
F. Croitoru 6'  Report  Gorga 64'
Török 44'

Municipal, Vaslui
Attendance: 12,000
Referee: V. Bratu
2005-05-14
FC Ghimbav  0 – 2   FC Vaslui
            Report  S. Frunză 18'
                    H. Popa 67'

Ghimbav
Attendance: 200
Referee: Adrian Stănescu
2005-05-21
FC Vaslui  0 – 1   Callatis Mangalia
           Report  Petrache 80'

Municipal, Vaslui
Attendance: 7,000
Referee: Andrei Ioniţă
2005-05-28
Poli Timișoara II  1 – 3   FC Vaslui
S. Mircea 70'      Report  V. Badea 11', 39'
                           S. Frunză 71'

RATT, Timișoara
Attendance: 100
Referee: Orlando Trandu
2005-06-04
Altay Constanţa   2 – 1   FC Vaslui
Ş. Ciobanu 8'     Report  Ebijitimi 87'
Mocanu 47' (pen)

Constanţa
Attendance: 200
Referee: V. Sandu
2005-06-11
FC Vaslui       3 – 2   Gloria Buzău
V. Frunză 2'            Muţiu 25'
F. Popescu 29'  Report  Jaber 55'
V. Badea 47'

Municipal, Huşi
Attendance: 3,000
Referee: Vasile Păduraru

Cupa României

Kick-off listed in local time (EET)

Round 5

2004-09-15
16:00
Dunărea Galaţi  0 – 5  FC Vaslui
                       Pânzaru 53'
                       Purda 58'
                       H. Popa 59'
                       V. Badea 79'
                       Török 90'

Dunărea, Galaţi

Round 6


2004–05 FC Vaslui season

Dunărea, Galaţi

Round 6

2004-09-29
16:00
FC Botoşani  1 – 0  FC Vaslui
??? ??'

Municipal, Botoşani


2004–05 Gamma Ethniki

The 2004–05 Gamma Ethniki was the 22nd season since the official establishment of the third tier of Greek football in 1983. Thrasyvoulos and Veria were crowned champions in Southern and Northern Group respectively, thus winning promotion to Beta Ethniki.Chaidari also won promotion as a best runner-up of the two groups.

Pamisos Messini, PANO Malia, Irodotos, Athinaida Kypselis, Marko, Pavlos Melas, Pandramaikos, Apollon Larissa and ILTEX Lykoi were relegated to Delta Ethniki.

Southern Group

League table

[2004–05 Gamma Ethniki is located in Greece]
[AcharnaikosAg. DimitriosAthinaidaEthnikos P.ChaidariKeratsiniMarko]
Acharnaikos
Ag. Dimitrios
Athinaida
Ethnikos P.
Chaidari
Keratsini
Marko
[Achaiki]
Achaiki
[AtsaleniosIrodotosMalia]
Atsalenios
Irodotos
Malia
[Lilas]
Lilas
[Rodos]
Rodos
[Pamisos]
Pamisos
[Thyella]
Thyella
[Thrasyvoulos]
Thrasyvoulos
[Vyzas]
Vyzas
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams in South Group of 2004–05 Gamma Ethniki


2004–05 Gamma Ethniki

Pos  Team                    Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Thrasyvoulos (C, P)     32   20  11  1   59  23  +36  71   Promotion to Beta Ethniki
2    Chaidari (P)            32   21  4   7   58  27  +31  67
3    Acharnaikos             32   18  9   5   50  26  +24  63
4    Ethnikos Piraeus        32   18  8   6   43  24  +19  62
5    Rodos                   32   14  6   12  28  25  +3   48
6    Lilas Vasilikou         32   11  8   13  32  36  −4   41
7    Agios Dimitrios         32   10  10  12  42  36  +6   40
8    Atsalenios              32   10  10  12  28  36  −8   40
9    Achaiki                 32   10  10  12  44  54  −10  40
10   Thyella Patras          32   9   12  11  36  38  −2   39
11   Keratsini               32   10  10  12  36  37  −1   39
12   Vyzas                   32   9   12  11  31  33  −2   39
13   Pamisos Messini (R)     32   11  4   17  28  44  −16  37   Relegation to Delta Ethniki
14   PANO Malia (R)          32   9   8   15  30  41  −11  35
15   Irodotos (R)            32   7   8   17  21  39  −18  29
16   Athinaida Kypselis (R)  32   7   6   19  31  55  −24  27
17   Marko (R)               32   4   12  16  30  53  −23  24

Source:
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Northern Group

League table


2004–05 Gamma Ethniki

Northern Group

League table

[2004–05 Gamma Ethniki is located in Greece]
[Agrotikos Ast.LykoiPavlos MelasThermaikos]
Agrotikos Ast.
Lykoi
Pavlos Melas
Thermaikos
[PAS Giannina]
PAS Giannina
[Anagennisi A.]
Anagennisi A.
[Anagennisi K.]
Anagennisi K.
[DoxaPandramaikos]
Doxa
Pandramaikos
[Kavala]
Kavala
[Kozani]
Kozani
[Lamia]
Lamia
[Apollon L.]
Apollon L.
[Ptolemaida]
Ptolemaida
[Thraki E.]
Thraki E.
[Panetolikos]
Panetolikos
[Veria]
Veria
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams in North Group of 2004–05 Gamma Ethniki

Pos  Team                          Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Veria (C, P)                  32   21  6   5   65  28  +37  69   Promotion to Beta Ethniki
2    PAS Giannina                  32   20  5   7   56  29  +27  65
3    Kavala                        32   16  8   8   49  36  +13  56
4    Anagennisi Arta               32   16  6   10  50  34  +16  54
5    Kozani                        32   15  5   12  40  40  0    50
6    Lamia                         32   15  5   12  45  47  −2   50
7    Enosi Trace                   32   14  7   11  35  35  0    49
8    Doxa Drama                    32   14  6   12  37  34  +3   48
9    Panetolikos                   32   14  3   15  38  32  +6   45
10   Agrotikos Asteras             32   12  9   11  47  42  +5   45
11   Thermaikos                    32   11  11  10  35  33  +2   44
12   Anagennisi Karditsa           32   12  7   13  36  35  +1   43
13   Ptolemaida                    32   11  6   15  22  35  −13  39
14   Pavlos Melas Stavroupoli (R)  32   10  6   16  34  48  −14  36   Relegation to Delta Ethniki
15   Pandramaikos (R)              32   8   4   20  21  46  −25  28
16   Apollon Larissa (R)           32   6   5   21  21  48  −27  23
17   ILTEX Lykoi (R)               32   5   5   22  28  57  −29  20


2004–05 Gamma Ethniki

Source:
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

Top scorers

Rank                           Player                        Club      Goals
1                              [Greece] Georgios Lanaris     Veria     17
[Greece] Petros Zouroudis      Panetolikos
3                              [Greece] Dimitris Diamantis   Chaidari  16
4                              [Greece] Dimitris Psychogios  Lamia     14
[Greece] Ioannis Thomaidis     Anagennisi Arta
[Greece] Georgios Kiourkos     Chaidari
[Greece] Georgios Kontopoulos  Agios Dimitrios


3rd Brigade, 104th Division (United States)

The 3rd Brigade, 104th Division is an infantry brigade of the United States Army. It is a training component of the United States Army Reserve, and subordinate to the 104th Division based in Fort Lewis, Washington. It is primarily responsible for combat support training for soldiers entering the Military Police, Civil Affairs, Combat Engineering, Chemical Corps, and Signal Corps.

History

The 3rd Brigade traces its lineage to the 329th Engineer Battalion, which was originally assigned to the 104th Division.

At the outbreak of World War II, the 104th Division began preparing to participate in the war in Europe. The division was ordered into active military service on 15 September 1942 and reorganized as the 104th Infantry Division at Camp Adair, Oregon.413th Infantry Regiment,414th Infantry Regiment,415th Infantry Regiment. Also assigned to the division were the 385th, 386th, 387th and 929th Field Artillery Battalions, as well as the 104th Signal Company, the 804th Ordnance Company, the 104th Quartermaster Company, the 104th Reconnaissance Troop, the 329th Engineer Battalion, the 329th Medical Battalion, and the 104th Counter Intelligence Detachment.

Europe

The 104th Infantry Division sailed for Europe on 27 August 1944.Terry de la Mesa Allen, Sr. took command of the division. He would command the division during most of its time in combat.III Corps of the Ninth United States Army, Twelfth United States Army Group.Manche, France before heading into combat.

The division moved into defensive positions in the vicinity of Wuestwezel, Belgium on 23 October 1944. Three days later, it went on the offensive, taking Zundert, gaining control of the Breda-Roosendaal Road and overrunning Vaart Canal defenses.Leur and Etten fell as the division advanced to the Mark River, arriving there by 31 October.Standaarduiten on 2 November established a bridgehead and the rest of the division crossed the river. Zevenbergen was captured and the Meuse (Maas) was reached on 5 November.Aachen, Germany, elements remained to secure Moerdijk until 7 November, when they were relieved.VII Corps of the First United States Army, also part of the Twelfth Army Group.


On 16 November, the division went on another offensive, taking Stolberg and pushing on against heavy resistance.Eschweiler fell on the 21st and the enemy was cleared from the area west of the Inde River, including Inden by 2 December. Lucherberg was held against enemy counterattacks on 3 December, and all strongholds west of the Roer River were captured by the 23d.60th Infantry Regiment of the 9th Infantry Division.Duren and Merken from 15 December to 22 February. During that time it was reassigned to XIX Corps of the Ninth United States Army.Huchem-Stammeln, Birkesdorf, and North Duren.Köln. After defending the west bank of the Rhine River, the division crossed the river at Honnef on 22 March 1945, and attacked to the east of the Remagen bridgehead.1st Infantry Division and the 3rd Armored Division.Ruhr pocket. The 104th repulsed heavy attacks near Medebach and captured Paderborn on 1 April 1945.Weser River on the 8th, blocking enemy exits from the Harz Mountains. The division then crossed the Saale River and took Halle in a bitter 5-day struggle from 15 to 19 April.Mulde River was cleared by the 21st, and after vigorous patrolling, the Division contacted the Red Army at Pretzsch on 26 April.69th Infantry Division in early May.

The division returned to the United States on 3 July 1945. Once back in states, it continued the process of demobilization until 20 December of that year, when it was deactivated.

Training Division

The division was reactivated on 1 December 1946 in the organized reserves in Portland, Oregon. It began taking on the responsibility of holding training programs for new soldiers of the US Army Reserve. In July 1948, the division held its first session of summer training. By the end of the training, it had turned out 300 new reservists.Vancouver Barracks, Washington.


In 1967, the division was reorganized around brigades, as part of an army wide initiative, the Reorganization Objective Army Division plan. The division's headquarters element was replaced with a larger and more versatile Headquarters and Headquarters Company. Its former World War II formations became brigades.1st Brigade, 104th Division, activated at Vancouver Barracks.2nd Brigade, 104th Division activated at Pasco, Washington.Fort Lawton, Washington.4th Brigade, 104th Division, also at Fort Lawton.One Station Unit Training, Basic Combat Training, Advanced Individual Training, and Combat Support training.combat support training, a role it continues to this day.

In the 1970s and 1980s, the brigade was organized with an Engineer battalion, a Signal battalion, a Chemical battalion, a Civil Affairs battalion, and a Military Intelligence battalion.Base Realignment and Closure suggestions included the closure of the Vancouver Barracks, and the 3rd Brigade, 104th Division was subsequently relocated to Fort Lewis, Washington, though its duties remained the same.

Honors

Unit decorations

The brigade has never received an award from the United States Army.

Campaign streamers

Conflict      Streamer         Year(s)
World War II  Rhineland        1944–1945
World War II  Ardennes-Alsace  1944–1945
World War II  Central Europe   1945

  * McGrath, John J. (1 January 2004). The Brigade: A History: Its Organization and Employment in the US Army. Combat Studies Institute Press. ISBN 978-1-4404-4915-4.
  * Wilson, John B. (1999). Armies, Corps, Divisions, and Separate Brigades. Department of the Army. ASIN B000OJKX1S.
  * Army Almanac: A Book of Facts Concerning the Army of the United States. United States Government Printing Office. 1959. ASIN B0006D8NKK.
  * Order of Battle of the United States Army: World War II European Theater of Operations. Department of the Army. April 1988. ISBN 978-0-16-001967-8.


3rd Brigade Combat Team

3rd Brigade Combat Team or 3 BCT is a modularized brigade of the United States Army. It may refer to:

  * 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division (United States)
  * 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division (United States)
  * 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Armored Division (United States)
  * 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 2nd Infantry Division (United States)
  * 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division (United States)
  * 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division (United States)
  * 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 10th Mountain Division (United States)
  * 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division (United States)
  * 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 82nd Airborne Division
  * 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division (United States)
  * 3rd Division (disambiguation)
  * 3rd Brigade (disambiguation)
  * 3rd Regiment (disambiguation)
  * 3rd Squadron (disambiguation)


Adam Kogut

Adam Wladyslaw Kogut (4 December 1895 – 16 April 1940) was a Polish footballer.Poland national football team in 1922.Cracovia and Polonia Warsaw.

He was murdered in the Katyn Massacre during World War II.

  * Adam Kogut at WorldFootball.net


Adam Korczyk

Adam Korczyk (born 14 February 1995) is an Australian professional rugby union player. He currently plays as a flanker for Ealing Trailfinders in the English Championship.

Early life

Korczyk was born in Auckland, New Zealand in a family originally from Poland, but moved to Brisbane with his family at an early age. He was educated at Brisbane State High School and was selected for the Australian Schoolboys rugby team in 2012.

Career

Korczyk played premier grade rugby for the University of Queensland Rugby Club, and was selected for the Brisbane City team in the National Rugby Championship in 2014.Super Rugby debut for the Reds during the 2015 Super Rugby season against the Bulls in Pretoria. The following week, Korczyk scored a try in the team's win against the Cheetahs in Bloemfontein.

  * Queensland Reds profile
  * It's Rugby stats


Adam Knioła

Adam Knioła (7 February 1911 – 26 December 1942) was a Polish footballer.Poland national football team from 1931 to 1935.Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II.

  * Adam Knioła at FootballDatabase.eu
  * Adam Knioła at WorldFootball.net


55th meridian east

[Line across the Earth]
55°
class=notpageimage|
55th meridian east

The meridian 55° east of Greenwich is a line of longitude that extends from the North Pole across the Arctic Ocean, Europe, Asia, the Indian Ocean, the Southern Ocean, and Antarctica to the South Pole.

The 55th meridian east forms a great circle with the 125th meridian west.

From Pole to Pole

Starting at the North Pole and heading south to the South Pole, the 55th meridian east passes through:


55th meridian east

Co-ordinates                          Country, territory or sea  Notes
90°0′N 55°0′E / 90.000°N 55.000°E   Arctic Ocean
81°5′N 55°0′E / 81.083°N 55.000°E   Russia                     Salisbury Island and Luigi Island, Franz Josef Land
80°42′N 55°0′E / 80.700°N 55.000°E  Barents Sea
80°30′N 55°0′E / 80.500°N 55.000°E  Russia                     Islands in Franz Josef Land
80°24′N 55°0′E / 80.400°N 55.000°E  Barents Sea
74°8′N 55°0′E / 74.133°N 55.000°E   Russia                     Severny Island and Yuzhny Island, Novaya Zemlya
70°35′N 55°0′E / 70.583°N 55.000°E  Barents Sea                Pechora Sea
68°56′N 55°0′E / 68.933°N 55.000°E  Russia                     A small island
68°55′N 55°0′E / 68.917°N 55.000°E  Barents Sea                Pechora Bay
68°25′N 55°0′E / 68.417°N 55.000°E  Russia
50°53′N 55°0′E / 50.883°N 55.000°E  Kazakhstan
41°47′N 55°0′E / 41.783°N 55.000°E  Turkmenistan
37°50′N 55°0′E / 37.833°N 55.000°E  Iran
26°37′N 55°0′E / 26.617°N 55.000°E  Persian Gulf               Passing just west of the island of Abu Musa, Iran (claimed by United Arab Emirates)
24°58′N 55°0′E / 24.967°N 55.000°E  United Arab Emirates       Passing through Jebel Ali, Emirate of Dubai


55th meridian east

22°39′N 55°0′E / 22.650°N 55.000°E  Saudi Arabia
20°0′N 55°0′E / 20.000°N 55.000°E   Oman
17°1′S 55°0′E / 17.017°S 55.000°E   Indian Ocean               Passing just west of Silhouette Island, Seychelles
                                                                 Passing just west of the island of Réunion, France
60°0′S 55°0′E / 60.000°S 55.000°E   Southern Ocean
65°53′S 55°0′E / 65.883°S 55.000°E  Antarctica                 Australian Antarctic Territory, claimed by Australia


55th meridian east

* 54th meridian east
  * 56th meridian east


55th Rescue Squadron

The 55th Rescue Squadron is an aviation unit of the United States Air Force. It operates the Sikorsky HH-60W Jolly Green II helicopter and provides rapidly deployable combat search and rescue forces to theater commanders worldwide. 55th used to use the HH-60G Pave Hawk until switching to the HH-60W Jolly Green II. They tactically employ the HH-60W helicopter and its crew in hostile environments to recover downed aircrew and isolated personnel during day, night, or marginal weather conditions. The squadron also conducts military operations other than war including civil search and rescue, disaster relief, international aid, emergency medical evacuation, and counter-drug activities.

Since 2003, the squadron provided rapidly deployable combat search and rescue forces worldwide; and deployed aircraft and crews in response to national disasters, domestic search and rescue, and medical evacuation ("MEDEVAC") missions.

History

North Atlantic Rescue

The 55th Air Rescue Squadron was activated on 14 November 1952, at Thule Air Force Base, Greenland, where it replaced Flight E, 6th Air Rescue Squadron, when Air Rescue Service expanded its squadrons to groups and replaced their flights with new squadrons. It remained at Thule and trained and performed rescue and recovery missions until March 1960, when it moved to Kindley Air Force Base, Bermuda , where it was inactivated on 18 June 1960.

Reactivation

A 55th HH-53C over the Gulf of Mexico, 1978.

The squadron was reorganized at Kindley on 18 June 1961. Until January 1966 the unit supported crewed spacecraft recovery operations. In January 1966, it was renamed the 55th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron. It moved to McCoy Air Force Base, Florida in February 1970. From McCoy, and after June 1971, from Eglin Air Force Base, Florida it provided coverage for Apollo missions through the early 1970s.

Special operations

In 1988 the rescue role changed to special operations missions. During Operation Just Cause the 55th SOS performed combat search and rescue in Panama between 20 December 1989 and 14 January 1990. This was repeated during the 1991 Gulf War between January and March 1991, and again in the Persian Gulf region and the Kosovo, in 1998-1999. On 25 February 1993, the 55th moved to Hurlburt Field, Florida, where the squadron was inactivated on 11 November 1999.

Return to rescue mission


55th Rescue Squadron

Return to rescue mission

On 22 January 2003, the squadron was reactivated at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona (USA).Hurricane Katrina.

The unit has changed to the Sikorsky HH-60W Jolly Green II.

Lineage

  * Constituted as the 55th Air Rescue Squadron on 17 October 1952
Activated on 14 November 1952 Discontinued and inactivated on 18 June 1960
  * Activated on 10 May 1961 (not organized)
Organized on 18 June 1961 Redesignated 55th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron on 8 January 1966 Redesignated 55th Special Operations Squadron on 1 March 1988 Inactivated on 11 November 1999
  * Redesignated 55th Rescue Squadron on 22 January 2003
Activated on 14 March 2003

Assignments

  * 6th Air Rescue Group, 14 November 1952
  * Air Rescue Service, 18 February 1958 – 18 June 1960
  * Military Air Transport Service, 10 May 1961 (not organized)
  * Air Rescue Service (later Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Service), 18 June 1961
  * 39th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Wing (later 39th Special Operations Wing), 1 January 1970
  * 1st Special Operations Wing, 18 April 1989
  * 1st Special Operations Group (later 16th Operations Group), 22 September 1992 – 11 November 1999
  * 355th Operations Group, 14 March 2003
  * 563d Rescue Group, 1 October 2003 – present

Stations

  * Thule Air Force Base, Greenland, 14 November 1952
  * Kindley Air Force Base, Bermuda, 17 March – 18 June 1960
  * Kindley Air Force Base, Bermuda, 18 June 1961
  * McCoy Air Force Base, Florida, 27 February 1970
  * Eglin Air Force Base, Florida, 25 June 1971
  * Hurlburt Field, Florida, 25 February 1993 – 11 November 1999
  * Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona, 14 March 2003 – present

Aircraft


55th Rescue Squadron

Aircraft

  * Boeing SB-17 Flying Fortress (1952–1955)
  * Douglas SC-47 Skytrain (1952–1954)
  * Sikorsky H-19 (later SH-19, HH-19)(1953–1957, 1961–1963)
  * Grumman SA-16A Albatross (1953–1959)
  * Piasecki YH-21 Work Horse (1953–1955)
  * Piasecki SH-21 Work Horse (1956–1960)
  * Douglas SC-54 Skymaster (later HC-54) (1956–1957, 1959–1960, 1961–1964)
  * Kaman HH-43 Huskie (1963–1964)
  * Boeing HC-97 Stratofreighter (1964–1966)
  * Lockheed HC-130 Hercules (1966–1988)
  * Sikorsky HH-53 Super Jolly Green Giant (1973–1980)
  * Sikorsky HH-3 Jolly Green Giant (1980–1982)
  * Sikorsky MH-60G Pave Hawk (1982–1999)
  * Sikorsky HH-60G Pave Hawk (2003
  * Sikorsky HH-60W Jolly Green II (2023 -

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency.

  * Endicott, Judy G. (1998). Active Air Force Wings as of 1 October 1995 and USAF Active Flying, Space, and Missile Squadrons as of 1 October 1995 (PDF). Air Force History and Museums Program. Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ASIN B000113MB2
  * 55th SOS history on globalsecurity.org


2022 AFC Cup qualifying play-offs

The 2022 AFC Cup qualifying play-offs were played from 5 to 19 April 2022.group stage of the 2022 AFC Cup.

Teams

The following 10 teams, split into five zones (West Asia Zone, Central Asia Zone, South Asia Zone, ASEAN Zone, East Asia Zone), entered the qualifying play-offs, consisting of three rounds:

  * 4 teams entered in the preliminary round 1.
  * 2 teams entered in the preliminary round 2.
  * 4 teams entered in the play-off.
Zone               Teams entering in play-off round        Teams entering in preliminary round 2   Teams entering in preliminary round 1
West Asia Zone     None
                     * [Bangladesh] Abahani Limited Dhaka    * [India] ATK Mohun Bagan               * [Maldives] Valencia
South Asia Zone                                              * [Bangladesh] Abahani Limited Dhaka    * [Nepal] Machhindra
                                                                                * [Sri Lanka] Blue Star
                                                                                * [Bhutan] Paro
Central Asia Zone  None
ASEAN Zone           * [Cambodia] Visakha FC
                     * [Laos] Young Elephants
East Asia Zone       * [Hong Kong] Lee Man
                     * [Mongolia] Athletic 220

Format

In the qualifying play-offs, each tie was played as a single match. Extra time and penalty shoot-out were used to decide the winner if necessary.

Schedule

The schedule of each round was as follows.

Round                Match date
Preliminary round 1  5 April 2022
Preliminary round 2  12 April 2022
Play-off round       19 April 2022

Bracket

The bracket of the qualifying play-offs for each zone was determined based on each team's association ranking, with the team from the higher-ranked association hosting the match. The three winners of the play-off round advanced to the group stage to join the 36 direct entrants.

South Asia play-off

  * [India] ATK Mohun Bagan advanced to Group D.
  Preliminary round 1                                                     Preliminary round 2       Play-off round

  [India] ATK Mohun Bagan             5

                                                                          [Sri Lanka] Blue Star  0
  [Nepal] Machhindra                  1

  [Sri Lanka] Blue Star               2
  [India] ATK Mohun Bagan             3

                                      [Bangladesh] Abahani Limited Dhaka  1

  [Bangladesh] Abahani Limited Dhaka  w/o

                                                                          [Maldives] Valencia
  [Maldives] Valencia (a.e.t.)        2

  [Bhutan] Paro                       1


2022 AFC Cup qualifying play-offs

ASEAN play-off

  * [Cambodia] Visakha FC advanced to Group G and [Laos] Young Elephants advanced to Group I.
  Play-off round

  [Cambodia] Visakha FC   —

  [Laos] Young Elephants  —

East Asia play-off

  * [Hong Kong] Lee Man advanced to Group J.
  Play-off round

  [Hong Kong] Lee Man      2

  [Mongolia] Athletic 220  1

Preliminary round 1

Summary

A total of four teams played in the preliminary round 1.

South Asia Zone
Team 1               Score         Team 2
Machhindra [Nepal]   1–2           [Sri Lanka] Blue Star
Valencia [Maldives]  2–1 (a.e.t.)  [Bhutan] Paro

South Asia Zone

5 April 2022
17:00 UTC+5:45
Machhindra [Nepal]     1–2     [Sri Lanka] Blue Star
  * S. Shrestha 90+4'  Report    * Ihsan 24'
                                 * Sandesh 28'

Dasharath Rangasala, Kathmandu
Attendance: 2,369
Referee: Yousif Saeed Hassan (Iraq)
5 April 2022
22:00 UTC+5
Valencia [Maldives]  2–1 (a.e.t.)  [Bhutan] Paro
  * Yaameen 18'      Report          * Ellon 27'
  * Martín 101'

National Football Stadium, Malé
Attendance: 0
Referee: Ahmad A'Qashah (Singapore)

Preliminary round 2

Summary

A total of four teams played in the preliminary round 2: two teams which entered in this round, and two winners of the preliminary round 1.

South Asia Zone
Team 1                              Score      Team 2
ATK Mohun Bagan [India]             5–0        [Sri Lanka] Blue Star
Abahani Limited Dhaka [Bangladesh]  Cancelled  [Maldives] Valencia

South Asia Zone

12 April 2022
19:30 UTC+5:30
ATK Mohun Bagan [India]    5–0     [Sri Lanka] Blue Star
  * Kauko 24', 39' (pen.)
  * M. Singh 29', 89'      Report
  * Williams 77'


2022 AFC Cup qualifying play-offs

Vivekananda Yuba Bharati Krirangan, Kolkata
Attendance: 25,948
Referee: Razlan Joffri Ali (Malaysia)
12 April 2022
18:00 UTC+6
Abahani Limited Dhaka [Bangladesh]  Cancelled  [Maldives] Valencia
                                    Report

Sylhet District Stadium, Sylhet
Referee: Akhrol Riskullayev (Uzbekistan)

Play-off round

Summary

A total of six teams played in the play-off round: four teams which entered in this round, and two winners of the preliminary round 2.

South Asia Zone
Team 1                   Score  Team 2
ATK Mohun Bagan [India]  3–1    [Bangladesh] Abahani Limited Dhaka

ASEAN Zone
Team 1                 Score      Team 2
Visakha FC [Cambodia]  Cancelled  [Laos] Young Elephants

East Zone
Team 1               Score  Team 2
Lee Man [Hong Kong]  2–1    [Mongolia] Athletic 220

South Asia Zone

19 April 2022
19:00 UTC+5:30
ATK Mohun Bagan [India]    3–1     [Bangladesh] Abahani Limited Dhaka
  * Williams 6', 30', 85'  Report    * Colindres 61'

Vivekananda Yuba Bharati Krirangan, Kolkata
Attendance: 31,925
Referee: Seyed Vahid Kazemi (Iran)

ASEAN Zone

Visakha FC [Cambodia]  Cancelled  [Laos] Young Elephants
                       Report

Visakha Stadium, Phnom Penh

East Asia Zone

19 April 2022
15:00 UTC+8
Lee Man [Hong Kong]    2–1     [Mongolia] Athletic 220
  * Dutra 13'          Report    * Murayama 7'
  * Tsui Wang Kit 61'

MFF Football Centre, Ulaanbaatar
Attendance: 482
Referee: Pranjal Banerjee (India)
  * Official website


2022 AFF Championship qualification

The 2022 AFF Championship qualification tournament was the qualification process for the 2022 AFF Championship, the fourteenth edition of the AFF Championship. Brunei and Timor-Leste contested the tenth and lone remaining berth for the AFF Championship final tournament in two home-and-away matches. Brunei hosted both legs, due to Timor Leste not having a suitable venue.

Brunei secured qualification by defeating Timor-Leste 6–3 on aggregrate, making their second appearance in the final tournament after 26 years absence since its inaugural edition.

Venue

[Brunei] Bandar Seri Begawan
Track & Field Sports Complex
Capacity: 1,700
[2022 AFF Championship qualification is located in Brunei]
[Bandar Seri Begawan]
Bandar Seri Begawan

Qualification

5 November 2022
15:45 UTC+8
Brunei                    6–2     Timor-Leste
  * Abdul Azizi 18', 33'
  * Razimie 60', 90+3'    Report    * Mouzinho 45+1'
  * Azwan 75'                       * Firth 65'
  * Wafi 89'

Track & Field Sports Complex, Bandar Seri Begawan
Attendance: 600
Referee: Warintorn Sassadee (Thailand)
Brunei  Timor-Leste

8 November 2022
14:30 UTC+8
Timor-Leste         1–0     Brunei
  * Mouzinho 45+2'  Report

Track & Field Sports Complex, Bandar Seri Begawan
Attendance: 1,207
Referee: Razlan Joffri Ali (Malaysia)
Timor-Leste  Brunei

Brunei won 6–3 on aggregate

Goalscorers

2 goals
  * [Brunei] Abdul Azizi Ali Rahman
  * [Brunei] Razimie Ramlli
  * [East Timor] Mouzinho Barreto de Lima
1 goal
  * [Brunei] Azwan Saleh
  * [Brunei] Wafi Aminuddin
  * [East Timor] Jhon Firth


2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup squads

The following is a list of squads for each national team competing at the 2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup. The tournament was held in Kuwait from 27 September to 8 October 2022. The 16 national teams involved in the tournament were required by the AFC to register a squad of 14 players, including two goalkeepers.

The age listed for each player is as of 27 September 2022, the first day of the tournament.

Group A

Kuwait

The final squad was announced on 26 September.

Head coach: [Brazil] Cacau

No.  Pos.  Player                   Date of birth (age)         Club
1    GK    Mohammad Al-Huzaim                                   [Kuwait] Kazma
2    GK    Khaled Abdullah                                      [Kuwait] Al-Arabi
3    FP    Yousef Al-Khalifah                                   [Kuwait] Al-Qadsia
4    FP    Ahmed Al-Farsi           30 October 1989 (aged 32)   [Kuwait] Al-Kuwait
5    FP    Hamad Hayat (captain)    24 December 1986 (aged 35)  [Kuwait] Al-Yarmouk
6    FP    Abdulrahman Al-Wadi      9 October 1986 (aged 35)    [Kuwait] Al-Qadsia
7    FP    Abdulrahman Al-Tawail    3 February 1991 (aged 31)   [Kuwait] Al-Kuwait
8    FP    Najeeb Ali
9    FP    Abdulrahman Al-Mosabehi  13 June 1989 (aged 33)      [Kuwait] Al-Arabi
10   FP    Abdullatif Al-Abbasi                                 [Kuwait] Al-Kuwait
11   FP    Abdulaziz Al-Basam
12   FP    Hamad Al-Awadhi          9 February 1989 (aged 33)   [Kuwait] Al-Yarmouk
13   FP    Ali Al-Saif                                          [Kuwait] Al-Kuwait
14   FP    Saleh Al-Fadhel                                      [Kuwait] Kazma

Iraq

Head coach: [Iran] Mohammad Nazemasharieh


2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup squads

Head coach: [Iran] Mohammad Nazemasharieh

No.  Pos.  Player                   Date of birth (age)        Club
1    GK    Mohammed Sami                                       [Iraq] Al-Shorta
2    GK    Ahmed Duraid                                        [Iraq] Al-Shorta
3    FP    Ali Shihab                                          [Iraq] Al-Shorta
4    FP    Fahad Methaq
5    FP    Mustafa Ihsan
6    FP    Mohanad Abdulhadi
7    FP    Salim Faisal             16 January 1995 (aged 27)
8    FP    Ghaith Riyadh
9    FP    Muheb Al-Deen                                       [Iraq] Al-Shorta
10   FP    Rafid Hameed             9 January 1993 (aged 29)
11   FP    Haedr Majed                                         [Iraq] Naft Al-Wasat
12   GK    Zaher Mahdi                                         [Iraq] Al-Jinsiya
13   FP    Tareq Zeyad
14   FP    Waleed Khalid (captain)  29 June 1992 (aged 30)     [Iraq] Naft Al-Wasat

Thailand

The final squad was announced on 23 September.

Head coach: [Spain] Carlos Núñez Gago


2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup squads

Head coach: [Spain] Carlos Núñez Gago

No.  Pos.  Player                          Date of birth (age)         Club
1    GK    Panurat Olan                    9 February 1999 (aged 23)   [Thailand] Thammasat Stallion
2    MF    Panat Kittipanuwong             14 May 1998 (aged 24)       [Thailand] Chonburi Bluewave
3    MF    Worasak Srirangpirot            26 December 1992 (aged 29)  [Thailand] Chonburi Bluewave
4    DF    Krit Aransanyalak               27 March 2001 (aged 21)     [Thailand] Chonburi Bluewave
5    DF    Ronnachai Jungwongsuk           4 March 1997 (aged 25)      [Thailand] Chonburi Bluewave
6    DF    Itticha Praphaphan                                          [Thailand] Port
7    MF    Charoondej Muenthiang                                       [Thailand] Black Pearl United
8    FW    Jetsada Chudech                 20 February 1989 (aged 33)  [Thailand] Port
9    FW    Suphawut Thueanklang (captain)  14 July 1989 (aged 33)      [Thailand] Chonburi Bluewave
10   FW    Warut Wangsama-aeo              12 December 1992 (aged 29)  [Thailand] Chonburi Bluewave
11   MF    Tanatip Sangsung                14 April 1994 (aged 28)     [Thailand] Black Pearl United
12   GK    Katawut Hankampa                27 May 1992 (aged 30)       [Thailand] Bangkok BTS
13   DF    Sarawut Phalaphruek             9 June 1997 (aged 25)       [Thailand] Chonburi Bluewave
14   DF    Narongsak Wingwon               18 February 1998 (aged 24)  [Thailand] Hongyen Thakam

Oman

The final squad was announced on 26 September.

Head coach: Younis Al-Fahdi


2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup squads

Head coach: Younis Al-Fahdi

No.  Pos.  Player                      Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Hisham Al-Wahaibi                                        [Oman] Salalah
2    FP    Mohammed Taqi               12 September 1985 (aged 37)
3    FP    Muhannad Al-Shibli
4    FP    Mansoor Al-Hadi                                          [Oman] Salalah
5    FP    Ali Thani
6    FP    Issa Al-Balushi
7    FP    Muatasim Al-Shamsi                                       [Oman] Salalah
8    FP    Zamel Al-Balushi                                         [Oman] Salalah
9    FP    Khalfan Al-Maawali                                       [Oman] Salalah
10   FP    Samer Al-Balushi (captain)                               [Oman] Salalah
11   FP    Loay Al-Wahaibi
12   GK    Abdulaziz Al-Ruqadi         22 May 1990 (aged 32)
13   FP    Ahmed Al-Khatri                                          [Oman] Al-Shabab
14   FP    Mu'ataz Thani

Group B

Uzbekistan

The final squad was announced on 22 September.

Head coach: Bakhodir Akhmedov


2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup squads

Head coach: Bakhodir Akhmedov

No.  Pos.  Player                   Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Rustam Umarov (captain)  26 May 1984 (aged 38)        [Uzbekistan] Jizzakh Khuasin
2    FP    Anaskhon Rakhmatov       20 June 1994 (aged 28)       [Uzbekistan] Jizzakh Khuasin
3    FP    Mashrab Adilov           8 August 1994 (aged 28)      [Uzbekistan] BMB
4    FP    Ikhtiyor Ropiev          19 September 1993 (aged 29)  [Uzbekistan] Jizzakh Khuasin
5    FP    Sunatulla Juraev         24 December 1994 (aged 27)   [Uzbekistan] Jizzakh Khuasin
6    FP    Ilkhomjon Khamroev       25 September 1997 (aged 25)  [Uzbekistan] Jizzakh Khuasin
7    FP    Dilshod Rakhmatov        4 December 1989 (aged 32)    [Uzbekistan] Jizzakh Khuasin
8    FP    Khusniddin Nishonov      19 May 1998 (aged 24)        [Uzbekistan] BMB
9    FP    Elbek Tulkinov           24 December 2000 (aged 21)   [Uzbekistan] Jizzakh Khuasin
10   FP    Davron Choriev           1 January 1993 (aged 29)     [Uzbekistan] BMB
11   FP    Akbar Usmonov            9 March 1997 (aged 25)       [Uzbekistan] BMB
12   GK    Ravshan Elibaev          26 January 1987 (aged 35)    [Uzbekistan] BMB
13   FP    Shakhram Fakhriddinov                                 [Uzbekistan] Jizzakh Khuasin
14   FP    Davlat Ibragimov                                      [Uzbekistan] Almalyk

Bahrain

The final squad was announced on 26 September.

Head coach: [Brazil] Lino Gomes


2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup squads

Head coach: [Brazil] Lino Gomes

No.  Pos.  Player                      Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Yusuf Abdulla               17 August 1987 (aged 35)
2    FP    Saleh Ahmed                 10 November 1999 (aged 22)   [Bahrain] Mohammed Jalal and Sons
3    FP    Ahmed Antar                 25 July 1991 (aged 31)       [Bahrain] Mohammed Jalal and Sons
4    FP    Falah Abbas                 22 January 1991 (aged 31)    [Bahrain] Al-Saar
5    FP    Hasan Marzooq               6 March 1992 (aged 30)       [Bahrain] Al-Hidd
6    FP    Ammar Hasan Mayhad          2 October 1993 (aged 28)     [Bahrain] Al-Hidd
7    FP    Ali Al-Alwani               5 July 1993 (aged 29)
8    FP    Mohamed Al-Sandi (captain)  26 September 1988 (aged 34)  [Bahrain] Al-Saar
9    FP    Mohamed Abdulla             28 November 1990 (aged 31)
10   FP    Jassam Saleh                21 August 1989 (aged 33)
11   FP    Hamed Abdulla               21 July 1997 (aged 25)
12   FP    Salman Maula                4 April 1993 (aged 29)       [Bahrain] Al-Hidd
13   GK    Sayed Fadhel                31 July 1987 (aged 35)       [Bahrain] Al-Saar
14   GK    Sayed Mohamed               7 May 1986 (aged 36)

Tajikistan

The final squad was announced on 20 September.

Head coach: Pairav Vakhidov


2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup squads

Head coach: Pairav Vakhidov

No.  Pos.  Player                     Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Firuz Bozmamadov                                        [Tajikistan] Istiklol
2    GK    Firuz Bekmurodov           10 January 1998 (aged 24)    [Tajikistan] Istiklol
3    FP    Bahodur Khojaev                                         [Tajikistan] Istaravshan
4    FP    Shavqat Halimov            15 November 1997 (aged 24)   [Tajikistan] Sipar
5    FP    Sobirdzhon Gulyakov        8 February 1998 (aged 24)    [Tajikistan] Sipar
6    FP    Idris Yorov                                             [Tajikistan] Soro Company
7    FP    Rustam Hamidov                                          [Tajikistan] Istiklol
8    FP    Muhamadjon Sharipov        12 September 1997 (aged 25)  [Tajikistan] Soro Company
9    FP    Fayzali Sardorov           8 April 1998 (aged 24)       [Tajikistan] Soro Company
10   FP    Nekruz Alimakhmadov        10 August 1995 (aged 27)     [Tajikistan] Soro Company
11   FP    Iqboli Vositzoda           8 May 1998 (aged 24)         [Tajikistan] Sipar
12   FP    Umed Kuziev                17 December 1997 (aged 24)   [Tajikistan] Sipar
13   FP    Bakhtiyor Soliev           16 December 2001 (aged 20)   [Tajikistan] Soro Company
14   FP    Dilshod Salomov (captain)  5 October 1995 (aged 26)     [Tajikistan] Soro Company

Turkmenistan

Head coach: Guwanç Kanaýew


2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup squads

Turkmenistan

Head coach: Guwanç Kanaýew

No.  Pos.  Player                         Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Berdimyrat Sapardurdyýew       19 August 1993 (aged 29)     [Turkmenistan] Köpetdag
2    FP    Röwşen Orazmuhammedow          19 September 1992 (aged 30)  [Turkmenistan] Gümrükçi
3    FP    Gylyçmyrat Gylyçmyradow        6 August 1992 (aged 30)      [Turkmenistan] Deňizçi
4    FP    Maksat Soltanow                29 January 1993 (aged 29)    [Turkmenistan] Deňizçi
5    FP    Kerwen Annaorazow                                           [Turkmenistan] Köpetdag
6    FP    Danil Pançenko                                              [Turkmenistan] Deňizçi
7    FP    Gurbangeldi Sähedow            18 May 1994 (aged 28)        [Turkmenistan] Köpetdag
8    FP    Şiri Baýramdurdyýew            16 November 1990 (aged 31)   [Turkmenistan] Deňizçi
9    FP    Allamyrat Gurbanow             31 August 1995 (aged 27)     [Turkmenistan] Deňizçi
10   FP    Mülkaman Annagulyýew           16 October 1993 (aged 28)    [Turkmenistan] Köpetdag
11   FP    Watan Ataýew                   11 November 1991 (aged 30)   [Turkmenistan] Köpetdag
12   GK    Meretgeldi Baýramow (captain)  8 January 1996 (aged 26)     [Turkmenistan] Deňizçi
13   FP    Kadyr Berenow                  26 October 1994 (aged 27)    [Turkmenistan] Deňizçi
14   FP    Maksat Myradow                                              [Turkmenistan] Köpetdag

Group C

Iran

The final squad was announced on 27 September.

Head coach: Vahid Shamsaei


2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup squads

Head coach: Vahid Shamsaei

No.  Pos.  Player                     Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Sina Parkas                17 August 1992 (aged 30)     [Iran] Sunich Saveh
2    GK    Saeid Momeni               23 November 1992 (aged 29)   [Iran] Crop Alvand
3    FP    Mahdi Asadshir                                          [Iran] Sunich Saveh
4    FP    Alireza Rafieipour         9 October 1993 (aged 28)     [Iran] Crop Alvand
5    FP    Hossein Derakhshani        1 April 1993 (aged 29)       [Iran] Giti Pasand
6    FP    Bahman Jafari                                           [Iran] Farsh Ara
7    FP    Mahdi Karimi               28 January 1997 (aged 25)    [Iran] Giti Pasand
8    FP    Moslem Oladghobad          29 November 1995 (aged 26)   [Spain] AE Palma
9    FP    Saeid Ahmadabbasi          31 July 1992 (aged 30)       [Spain] Valdepeñas
10   FP    Hossein Tayyebi (captain)  29 September 1988 (aged 33)  [Spain] AE Palma
11   FP    Alireza Javan              2 February 1995 (aged 27)    [Iran] Crop Alvand
12   FP    Salar Aghapour             7 March 2000 (aged 22)       [Iran] Mes Sungun
13   FP    Mohammad Hossein Bazyar    29 November 2003 (aged 18)   [Iran] Sanaye Poshtiban
14   FP    Hamzeh Kadkhodaei          2 February 1997 (aged 25)    [Iran] Mes Sungun

Lebanon

The final squad was announced on 24 September.

Head coach: [Portugal] João Almeida


2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup squads

Head coach: [Portugal] João Almeida

No.  Pos.  Player             Date of birth (age)         Club
1    GK    Hussein Hamadani   23 June 1984 (aged 38)      [Lebanon] Horiya Saida
2    GK    Karim Joueidi                                  [Lebanon] Horiya Saida
3    FP    Ali Daher          1 May 1994 (aged 28)        [Lebanon] Houmin Fawqa
4    FP    Hussein Hamieh                                 [Lebanon] Choueifat
5    FP    Steve Koukezian    18 May 1999 (aged 23)       [France] Elsass Pfastatt
6    FP    Issa Mehrez                                    [Lebanon] FC Jounieh
7    FP    Hassan Zeitoun     15 February 1988 (aged 34)  [Lebanon] Horiya Saida
8    FP    Kassem Kawsan      1 October 1985 (aged 36)
9    FP    Mustafa Rhyem      1 October 1993 (aged 28)    [Lebanon] Houmin Fawqa
10   FP    Hassan Alame
12   FP    Mouhammad Hammoud  7 June 1997 (aged 25)       [Lebanon] Horiya Saida
13   FP    Ali Hachem                                     [Lebanon] Horiya Saida
14   FP    Fadi Greij                                     [Lebanon] FC Jounieh

Chinese Taipei

The final squad was announced on 22 September 2022.

Head coach: [Portugal] José Adil Amarante


2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup squads

Head coach: [Portugal] José Adil Amarante

No.  Pos.  Player                  Date of birth (age)         Club
1    GK    Chiang Hsin-wei         9 December 1996 (aged 25)   [Chinese Taipei] YTFC Taipei
2    GK    Chen Wei-chun           18 February 2000 (aged 22)  [Chinese Taipei] Chiayi Tienching
3    FP    Liu Ju-ming                                         [Chinese Taipei] Taichung Traveler
4    FP    Hsieh Chin-cheng                                    [Chinese Taipei] Chiayi Tienching
5    FP    Wang Kun-wei            7 April 2000 (aged 22)      [Chinese Taipei] Chiayi Tienching
6    FP    Chen Ching-hsuan                                    [Chinese Taipei] Chiayi Tienching
7    FP    Tang Wei-tai            8 August 1995 (aged 27)     [Chinese Taipei] YTFC Taipei
8    FP    Huang Wei-lun                                       [Chinese Taipei] Chiayi Tienching
9    FP    Lin Chih-hung           26 July 1997 (aged 25)      [Chinese Taipei] Chiayi Tienching
10   FP    Chi Sheng-fa (captain)  21 August 1993 (aged 29)    [China] Ningbo Yonghu
11   FP    He Chia-chen            31 August 1996 (aged 26)    [Chinese Taipei] Chiayi Tienching
12   GK    Fu Li-wei               9 June 1993 (aged 29)       [Chinese Taipei] Taichung Traveler
13   FP    Lin Pang-ko                                         [Chinese Taipei] CTFA U20
14   FP    Tai Wei-jen             1 April 2000 (aged 22)      [Chinese Taipei] YTFC Taipei

Indonesia

The final squad was announced on 19 September.

Head coach: [Iran] Mohammad Hashemzadeh


2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup squads

Head coach: [Iran] Mohammad Hashemzadeh

No.  Pos.  Player                       Date of birth (age)         Club
1    GK    Nazil Purnama                23 March 1992 (aged 30)     [Indonesia] Bintang Timur Surabaya
2    GK    Nizar Nayaruddin             17 February 1995 (aged 27)  [Indonesia] Kancil BBK
3    DF    Rizki Xavier                 15 January 1999 (aged 23)   [Indonesia] Cosmo JNE
4    DF    Iqbal Rahmatullah (captain)  23 August 1995 (aged 27)    [Indonesia] Bintang Timur Surabaya
5    DF    Dewa Rizki                   16 January 2001 (aged 21)   [Indonesia] Cosmo JNE
6    MF    Wendy Brian                  14 October 1999 (aged 22)   [Indonesia] Black Steel Manokwari
7    MF    Syauqi Saud                  29 January 1997 (aged 25)   [Indonesia] Bintang Timur Surabaya
8    MF    Ardiansyah Nur               27 August 1997 (aged 25)    [Indonesia] Black Steel Manokwari
9    FW    Rio Pangestu                 30 August 1997 (aged 25)    [Indonesia] Bintang Timur Surabaya
10   FW    Muhammad Fajriyan            23 August 1997 (aged 25)    [Indonesia] DB Asia
11   MF    Firman Adriansyah            9 February 2000 (aged 22)   [Indonesia] Cosmo JNE
12   FW    Samuel Eko                   16 May 1998 (aged 24)       [Indonesia] Bintang Timur Surabaya
13   MF    Reza Gunawan                 25 October 1998 (aged 23)   [Indonesia] Cosmo JNE
14   MF    Ryan Reynaldi                18 May 1998 (aged 24)       [Indonesia] Halus FC

Group D

Japan

The final squad was announced on 18 September 2022.

Head coach: Kenichiro Kogure


2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup squads

Head coach: Kenichiro Kogure

No.  Pos.  Player                     Date of birth (age)         Club
1    GK    Higor Pires                7 July 1980 (aged 42)       [Japan] Bardral Urayasu
2    GK    Guilherme Kuromoto         16 May 1986 (aged 36)       [Japan] Tachikawa Athletic
3    MF    Soma Mizutani              24 July 1996 (aged 26)      [Japan] Nagoya Oceans
4    DF    Kentaro Ishida             1 January 1998 (aged 24)    [Japan] Bardral Urayasu
5    DF    Arthur Oliveira (captain)  30 July 1990 (aged 32)      [Japan] Nagoya Oceans
6    MF    Tomoki Yoshikawa           3 February 1989 (aged 33)   [Japan] Nagoya Oceans
7    MF    Sora Kanazawa              26 December 2001 (aged 20)  [Japan] Tachikawa Athletic
8    DF    Atsuya Uemura              21 November 1996 (aged 25)  [Japan] Tachikawa Athletic
9    FW    António Hirata             16 November 1995 (aged 26)  [Japan] Nagoya Oceans
10   FW    Vinícius Crepaldi          11 February 1987 (aged 35)  [Japan] Pescadola Machida
11   FW    Kazuya Shimizu             6 February 1997 (aged 25)   [Japan] Fugador Sumida
12   MF    Kokoro Harada              1 July 2004 (aged 18)       [Spain] Barça Atlètic
13   MF    Takumi Nagasaka            8 November 1994 (aged 27)   [Japan] Bardral Urayasu
14   DF    Shunta Uchimura            1 August 1991 (aged 31)     [Japan] Shonan Bellmare

Vietnam

The final squad was announced on 24 September.

Head coach: [Argentina] Diego Giustozzi


2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup squads

Head coach: [Argentina] Diego Giustozzi

No.  Pos.  Player                 Date of birth (age)         Club
1    GK    Hồ Văn Ý               1 January 1997 (aged 25)    [Vietnam] Thái Sơn Nam
2    GK    Mai Xuân Hiệp          1 July 1992 (aged 30)       [Vietnam] Sahako
3    MF    Lê Quốc Nam            14 November 1993 (aged 28)  [Vietnam] Thái Sơn Nam
4    MF    Châu Đoàn Phát         14 March 1999 (aged 23)     [Vietnam] Thái Sơn Nam
5    DF    Nguyễn Mạnh Dũng       9 June 1997 (aged 25)       [Vietnam] Thái Sơn Nam
6    DF    Phạm Đức Hòa           12 April 1991 (aged 31)     [Vietnam] Thái Sơn Nam
7    MF    Nguyễn Anh Duy         12 December 1992 (aged 29)  [Vietnam] Thái Sơn Nam
8    FW    Nguyễn Minh Trí        8 April 1996 (aged 26)      [Vietnam] Thái Sơn Nam
9    MF    Trần Thái Huy          12 October 1995 (aged 26)   [Vietnam] Thái Sơn Nam
10   FW    Nguyễn Thịnh Phát      10 June 1997 (aged 25)      [Vietnam] Thái Sơn Nam
11   DF    Trần Văn Vũ (captain)  30 May 1990 (aged 32)       [Vietnam] Thái Sơn Nam
12   FW    Nguyễn Đắc Huy         10 May 1991 (aged 31)       [Vietnam] Sahako
13   DF    Nhan Gia Hưng          13 July 2002 (aged 20)      [Vietnam] Thái Sơn Nam
14   MF    Chu Văn Tiến                                       [Vietnam] Sahako

South Korea

Head coach: Lee Sang-jin


2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup squads

South Korea

Head coach: Lee Sang-jin

No.  Pos.  Player                  Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Seo Jung-woo            20 June 1990 (aged 32)       [South Korea] Gyeonggi LBFS
2    GK    Lee Woo-jin             8 September 1990 (aged 32)   [South Korea] Daegu Bukgu Dalseo
3    FP    Lee Han-wool            3 September 1992 (aged 30)   [South Korea] Hongcheon Oryong
4    FP    Kim Yun-young           6 November 2000 (aged 21)    [South Korea] Nowon FS
5    FP    Yoo Seung-mu            23 September 1989 (aged 33)  [South Korea] Goyang Bulls
6    FP    Shin Ha-il              12 October 1995 (aged 26)    [South Korea] Nowongu Daybreak
7    FP    Kim Min-kuk             17 February 1987 (aged 35)   [South Korea] Seoul Songpa Guma
8    FP    Lee Ahn                 23 September 1993 (aged 29)  [South Korea] Daegu Bukgu Dalseo
9    FP    Park Jeong-jin          12 October 1994 (aged 27)    [South Korea] Kanghwa Hanul
10   FP    Shin Jong-hoon          23 January 1990 (aged 32)    [South Korea] Jeonju MAG
11   FP    Chun Jin-woo (captain)  21 November 1987 (aged 34)   [South Korea] Chilgokgun Sungsan
12   FP    Kang Ju-kwang           17 August 1994 (aged 28)     [South Korea] Dongducheon One Team
13   FP    Yoo Kyung-dong          11 December 1997 (aged 24)   [South Korea] Gyeonggi LBFS
14   FP    Moon Hee-jae            17 May 1995 (aged 27)        [South Korea] Fantasia Bucheon

Saudi Arabia

The final squad was announced on 22 September.

Head coach: [Spain] Andreu Plaza


2022 AFC Futsal Asian Cup squads

Head coach: [Spain] Andreu Plaza

No.  Pos.  Player                         Date of birth (age)      Club
1    GK    Asaad Al-Saad                  1 April 1983 (aged 39)   [Saudi Arabia] Al Qadsiah
2    FP    Mohamed Al-Khammas                                      [Saudi Arabia] Ettifaq
3    FP    Nasser Al-Harthi                                        [Saudi Arabia] Ettifaq
4    GK    Humood Al-Dahhan                                        [Saudi Arabia] Al-Thoqbah
5    FP    Abdulilah Al-Otaibi                                     [Saudi Arabia] Al Qadsiah
6    FP    Abdullah Al-Maghrabi
7    FP    Meshari Al-Obid                                         [Saudi Arabia] Ettifaq
8    FP    Mansour Al-Zahrani
9    FP    Saleh Al-Qarni                                          [Saudi Arabia] Al Qadsiah
10   FP    Abdulaziz Al-Alouni (captain)  17 March 1989 (aged 33)  [Saudi Arabia] Ettifaq
11   FP    Osama Baabdullah                                        [Saudi Arabia] Ettifaq
12   FP    Fahad Rudayni                                           [Saudi Arabia] Al-Raed
13   FP    Mohsen Fqihe                                            [Saudi Arabia] Al-Raed
14   FP    Farhan Ali                                              [Saudi Arabia] Al Qadsiah

  * Official website


AeA

For other uses, see AEA (disambiguation).

The AeA (formerly the American Electronics Association) was a nationwide non-profit trade association that represented all segments of the technology industry. It lobbied governments at the state, federal, and international levels; provided access to capital and business opportunities; and offered select business services and networking programs.

In 2008, the AeA merged with the Information Technology Association of America (ITAA) to form TechAmerica.

History

AeA was founded in 1943 by David Packard and 25 of Hewlett-Packard's suppliers to help lobby for government contracts. It was originally named the West Coast Electronic Manufacturers Association (WCEMA). In 1969, WCEMA changed its name to the Western Electronic Manufacturers Association (WEMA) to reflect the growing membership outside California. In 1977, the association once again changed its name to the American Electronics Association, in an effort to more accurately represent its 750 members nationwide. A final name change occurred in 2001, as the American Electronics Association was shortened to AeA with the tagline "Advancing the Business of Technology."

AeA had 18 offices across the United States, and had two international offices in Brussels and Beijing. AeA had nearly 2,500 corporate members (and the 1.8 million employees they represent nationwide) at the time of the merger. The membership was drawn from a wide range of high tech sectors, including the aerospace/defense, business related services, computers, medical equipment, semiconductors/electronic components, software, and telecommunications industries.

Since 1959, AeA has awarded an annual Medal of Achievement to a recipient selected for contributions and advances within the high-tech industry, their community, and humankind.

AeA also produced an annual Cyberstates report which quantifies the high-tech industry on a state-by-state basis in the United States.

On September 11, 2008, The Boards of Directors of AeA and the Information Technology Association of America (ITAA) announced that they are in discussions to merge the trade associations’ memberships and programs.

On December 9, 2008, the Boards of Directors of AeA and ITAA announced that they have each approved the merger of the two trade associations' memberships and programs. The combined associations became TechAmerica (The Technology Association of America) on January 1, 2009.


AeA

Chair & Board of Directors

Peter J. Boni is the Chairperson of the AeA Board of Directors and the President and CEO of Safeguard Scientifics, Inc.

As President and Chief Executive Officer of Safeguard, Peter J. Boni is responsible for developing and executing Safeguard’s corporate strategy.

In addition to acting as CEO for several publicly traded and privately held companies, he has served as a chairman, a Fortune 500 corporate executive, a NYSE Fortune 1000 president, a management consultant, board member, investor and advisor to institutional investors in both early- and later-stage hardware, software and technology-enabled services firms. After his CEO experience, Peter served as an Operating Partner at Advent International, a leading global private equity firm managing $10 billion.

Select companies represented on the Board include Agilent, Citrix, Intel, Microsoft, Motorola, Symantec, and Xerox.

Senior staff at the time of the merger

President & Chief Executive Officer
Christopher Hansen

Financial Operations
Samuel J. Block
Vice President/Controller

Government Affairs
Robert J. Mulligan
Senior Vice President International

Legal
Benjamin Aderson
Association Counsel and Secretary

Operations
Matthew Kazmierczak
Senior Vice President, Operations

Services
Elaine Sanders
Senior Vice President for Financial Conferences, Executive Education, and Affinity Programs

Eric Meyer
Senior Vice President for Insurance Programs

AeA's Regional Offices

AeA's main offices were located in Washington, DC and in Silicon Valley, CA. AeA had a total network of 18 offices across the country and two overseas.

  * TechAmerica


Ae binding protein 1

AE binding protein 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the AEBP1 gene.

Function

AE binding protein 1 is a member of carboxypeptidase A protein family. The protein may function as a transcriptional repressor and play a role in adipogenesis and smooth muscle cell differentiation. Studies in mice suggest that the AEBP1 gene that encodes the protein functions in wound healing and abdominal wall development. Overexpression of this gene is associated with glioblastoma.

  * Human AEBP1 genome location and AEBP1 gene details page in the UCSC Genome Browser.

This article incorporates text from the United States National Library of Medicine, which is in the public domain.


Aeba Koson

Aeba Koson

In this Japanese name, the surname is Aeba.

Koson Aeba (饗庭 篁村, August 15, 1855 – June 20, 1922) was a Japanese author, theater critic, and calligraphy master. His real name is Yosaburou Aeba (饗庭與三郎). He was also called "The Master of the Bamboo Hut" (竹の屋主人).

He was born in Shitaya Ryuusenji-cho in Taitō Ward, Tokyo.

Among his works is his translation of Edgar Allan Poe's The Murders in the Rue Morgue. He is buried in Somei cemetery in Tokyo.

Works

  * Tousei shounin katagi (当世商人気質 The Modern-Day Mercantile Spirit). Serialized in Yomiuri Shinbun, 1886-1889.
  * Hito no uwasa (人の噂 Rumors). Serialized in Yomiuri Shinbun, 1886.
  * Soumatou(走馬燈 Revolving Lantern). Published in Yomiuri Shinbun, 1886.
  * Kontan (魂膽 Scheme). Published in Yomiuri Shinbun, 1888.
  * Menbokutama (面目玉 Face). Published in Yomiuri Shinbun, 1889.
  * Horidashimono (掘り出し物 Lucky Find). Yoshioka Shoseki, 1888.
  * Ryouya (良夜 Moonlit Night). 1889.
  * Kakeochi no kakeochi (驅落の驅落 Running Away from Running Away).
  * Haikai kichigai (俳諧気違ひ Haikai Crazy).
  * Japanese literature
  * List of Japanese authors
  * Aeba Koson at Find a Grave
  * Koson Aeba's works at Aozora Bunko (Japanese)


Aebischer

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

  * David Aebischer (born 1978), Swiss ice-hockey player
  * Michel Aebischer (born 1997), Swiss footballer
  * Patrick Aebischer (born 1954), Swiss neuroscientist and college president


Edinburgh West

Edinburgh West may refer to:

  * Edinburgh West (UK Parliament constituency), a constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, at Westminster
  * Edinburgh West (Scottish Parliament constituency), a former constituency of the Scottish Parliament, at Holyrood


Alva M. Lumpkin

Alva Moore Lumpkin (November 13, 1886 – August 1, 1941) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of South Carolina and the United States District Court for the Western District of South Carolina and was a United States senator from South Carolina.

Education and career

Born on November 13, 1886, in Milledgeville, Baldwin County, Georgia, Lumpkin moved with his parents to Columbia, South Carolina, in 1898.Grace (writer), and Katharine (academic).Bachelor of Laws in 1908 from the University of South Carolina School of Law and was admitted to the bar the same year. He entered private practice in Columbia from 1908 to 1939. He was an assistant clerk for the South Carolina Senate from 1906 to 1908. He was a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1911 to 1913. He was a member of the Conciliation Commission for Advancement of Peace between the United States and Uruguay in 1914. He was an acting assistant attorney general for South Carolina in 1918. He was a member of the South Carolina Board of Pardons from 1922 to 1923. He was an acting Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of South Carolina from 1926 to 1934.

Federal judicial service

Lumpkin was nominated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on May 17, 1939, to a joint seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of South Carolina and the United States District Court for the Western District of South Carolina vacated by Judge John Lyles Glenn Jr. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on May 22, 1939, and received his commission on July 19, 1939. His service terminated on July 22, 1941, due to his resignation.

Brief Senate service and death

Lumpkin was appointed on July 17, 1941, as a Democrat to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of United States Senator James F. Byrnes and served from July 22, 1941, until his death in Washington, D.C., on August 1, 1941,gastric hemorrhage two days prior.


Alva M. Lumpkin

* List of United States Congress members who died in office (1900–49)
  *
  * United States Congress. "Alva M. Lumpkin (id: L000510)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
  * Alva Moore Lumpkin at the Biographical Directory of Federal Judges, a public domain publication of the Federal Judicial Center.


1997 FINA Short Course World Championships – Women's 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay

1997 FINA
World Swimming
Championships (25 m)

Freestyle
50 m                  men  women
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
400 m                 men  women
800 m                      women
1500 m                men
Backstroke
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
Breaststroke
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
Butterfly
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
Individual medley
200 m                 men  women
400 m                 men  women
Freestyle relay
4×100 m               men  women
4×200 m               men  women
Medley relay
4×100 m               men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The finals and the qualifying heats of the Women's 4×200 metres Freestyle Relay event at the 1997 FINA Short Course World Championships were held on the first day of the competition, on Thursday 17 April 1997 in Gothenburg, Sweden.

Finals

Rank  Final             Time
      China             7:51.92 WR
      Wang Luna          1:57.01
      Nian Yun           1:56.35
      CHEN Yan           1:59.76
      Shan Ying          1:58.80
      Sweden
      Johanna Sjöberg
      Josefin Lillhage   7:56.04
      Louise Jöhncke
      Malin Nilsson
      Australia
      Julie Greville
      Natasha Bowron     7:56.12
      Samantha Mackie
      Emma Johnson
 4.   Germany            7:58.04
 5.   Great Britain      7:59.18
 6.   Canada             8:02.80
 7.   Denmark            8:03.37
 8.   Czech Republic     8:20.97

Qualifying heats

Rank  Heats           Time
 1.   Australia       7:59.65
 2.   Sweden          8:01.96
 3.   China           8:03.80
 4.   Great Britain   8:04.04
 5.   Denmark         8:05.14
 6.   Germany         8:06.54
 7.   Canada          8:07.68
 8.   Czech Republic  8:19.35

 9.   Brazil          8:25.09

  * 1996 Women's Olympic Games 4x200m Freestyle Relay
  * 1997 Women's European LC Championships 4x200m Freestyle Relay
  * Results


Arcade Theater

Arcade Theater may refer to:

  * Arcade Theater (Los Angeles), originally the Pantages Theatre (built 1910), a vaudeville theater and movie palace, within the Broadway Theater District in Downtown Los Angeles, a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Los Angeles, California.
  * Arcade Theater (Lake Charles, Louisiana), formerly listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana
  * Arcade Theater (Slidell, Louisiana), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in St. Tammany Parish, Louisiana
  * Arcade Theatre (Jacksonville)


14th Politburo

14th Politburo may refer to:

  * 14th Politburo of the Chinese Communist Party
  * Politburo of the 14th Congress of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolsheviks)
  * 14th Politburo of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia
  * 14th Politburo of the Romanian Communist Party
  * 14th Politburo of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia
  * 14th Politburo of the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party


Tiadaghton State Forest

Tiadaghton State Forest (/ˌtaɪəˈdɑːtən/; ty-ə-DAH-tən)Pennsylvania State Forest (Forest District #12) in the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, Bureau of Forestry. The forest is primarily in western and southern Lycoming County, with small portions in Clinton, Potter, Tioga, and Union Counties. The district's topography consists of narrow, flat to sloping plateaus cut by deep, steep-sloped valleys carved by fast moving mountain streams, including Pine Creek, Slate Run, and their tributaries. The Tiadaghton district extends south across the lowland along the west branch of the Susquehanna River to the narrow crests of Bald Eagle Mountain and North and South White Deer Ridge. The majority of forest cover is dominated by mixed oak forests, with some areas of northern hardwoods. The Tiadaghton State Forest is one of eight forest districts in the Pennsylvania Wilds region.

The forest district office, the Tiadaghton Resource Management Center, is located just north of the town of Waterville, in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania in the United States. Tiadaghton is the Iroquois name for Pine Creek, but its meaning is unknown.

History

As the timber was exhausted and the land burned, many companies simply abandoned their holdings.Joseph Rothrock became concerned that the forests would not regrow if they were not managed properly. They called for the state to purchase land from the lumber companies and for a change in the philosophy of forest management. In 1895 Rothrock was appointed the first commissioner of the Pennsylvania Department of Forests and Waters, the forerunner of today's Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. In 1897 the Pennsylvania General Assembly passed legislation which authorized the purchase of "unseated lands for forest reservations" and the first Pennsylvania state forest lands were acquired the following year.

On July 13, 1898, the state bought a 409-acre (166 ha) tract of land in Cummings Township for $72.99 ($2567 in 2023 terms).66,000 acres (27,000 ha) by 1908, and over 160,000 acres (65,000 ha) in 1933.

2005 Realignment


Tiadaghton State Forest

2005 Realignment

Prior to the July 1, 2005 realignment of Pennsylvania State Forest Districts, Tiadaghton State Forest included all state forest lands in Lycoming County and encompassed 215,500 acres (87,210 ha). After realignment, the state forest tracts in eastern Lycoming County became part of the new Loyalsock State Forest. The District #12 office will also move from South Williamsport to Waterville, at the confluence of Little Pine Creek and Pine Creek, where the largest part of the forest is now located. The southern tracts are along Bald Eagle Mountain, North White Deer Ridge, South White Deer Ridge, and the White Deer Hole Creek watershed.

As of 2009, the Tiadaghton State Forest covered 146,500 acres (59,300 ha), chiefly in Lycoming County with small tracts in Clinton, Potter, Tioga, and Union Counties. The largest section of the state forest consists of 105,000 acres (42,000 ha) in the Pine Creek valley.

Other attractions

Hiking

  * Black Forest Trail; loop trail, 42.1 miles (67.8 km) long, west of Pine Creek in northwest Lycoming County
  * Golden Eagle Trail; loop trail, 9.2 miles (14.8 km) long, east of Pine Creek in northwest Lycoming County
  * Mid State Trail; 327 miles (526 km) south-north across Pennsylvania from the Maryland border to the New York border
  * Pine Creek Trail; 62 miles (100 km) rail trail from Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania north along Pine Creek to Wellsboro Junction in Tioga county and Tioga State Forest

Natural areas

The southern tract of Tiadaghton State Forest runs along White South Deer Ridge

  * Algerine Swamp Natural Area; 84 acres (34 ha)
  * Bark Cabin Natural Area; a 73-acre (30 ha) stand of old growth Eastern Hemlock, Northern Red Oak, White Ash, Bigtooth Aspen, and Hickories,
  * Miller Run Natural Area; 4,000 acres (1,619 ha) oak and hardwood forest, three streams
  * Red Pine Natural Area; 10 acres (4.0 ha) with a stand of old growth red pine.
  * Torbert Island Natural Area; 54 acres (22 ha), an island in Pine Creek.

Wild Areas


Tiadaghton State Forest

Wild Areas

  * Algerine Wild Area; 3,700 acres (1,497 ha) with the Black Forest Trail
  * Wolf Run Wild Area; 6,900 acres (2,792 ha) with the Golden Eagle Trail

Nearby state parks

  * Little Pine State Park (Lycoming County)
  * Ravensburg State Park (Clinton County)
  * Susquehanna State Park (Lycoming County)
  * Upper Pine Bottom State Park (Lycoming County)

Neighboring state forest districts

  * Tioga State Forest (north)
  * Loyalsock State Forest (east)
  * Weiser State Forest (southwest)
  * Bald Eagle State Forest (south)
  * Sproul State Forest (west)
  * Susquehannock State Forest (northwest)
  * "Tiadaghton State Forest". Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. Archived from the original on March 26, 2015 Note: As of July 2006, this web page has not been updated to reflect the Pennsylvania State Forest Districts realignment.
  * "DCNR REALIGNING FOREST DISTRICTS". Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. June 2005. Archived from the original on April 4, 2006 Alt URL
  * "State Forest Districts". Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. Archived from the original on 2006-05-15 Note: Map showing districts after the July 1, 2005 realignment
  * "National & State Forest Hiking Trails". Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. Archived from the original on February 19, 2004
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tiadaghton State Forest.


Agios Konstantinos, Cyprus

Agios Konstantinos (Greek: Άγιος Κωνσταντίνος) is a village in the Limassol District of Cyprus, located 7 km east of Kalo Chorio.


1981 Wimbledon Championships – Men's singles qualifying

Main articles: 1981 Wimbledon Championships and 1981 Wimbledon Championships – Men's singles

Players who neither had high enough rankings nor received wild cards to enter the main draw of the annual Wimbledon Tennis Championships participated in a qualifying tournament held one week before the event.lucky losers.

Seeds

 1. [Australia] Charlie Fancutt (qualified)
 2. [Australia] Wayne Hampson (second round)
 3. [Australia] Chris Johnstone (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
 4. [France] Gilles Moretton (qualified)
 5. [Colombia] Alejandro Cortes (first round)
 6. [Australia] Brad Guan (first round)
 7. [United States] Craig Wittus (qualified)
 8. [Sweden] Jan Gunnarsson (first round)
 9. [United States] Erik van Dillen (qualified)
10. [United States] Marty Davis (qualified)
11. [Chile] Álvaro Fillol (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
12. [India] Anand Amritraj (first round)
13. [Sweden] Joakim Nyström (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
14. [India] Sashi Menon (qualified)
15. [United States] Tony Graham (second round)
16. [Spain] Roberto Vizcaino-Mallol (second round)
17. [West Germany] Ulrich Marten (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
18. [United States] Chris Mayotte (first round)
19. [United States] Scott McCain (qualified)
20. [United States] Mike Estep (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
21. [Finland] Leo Palin (first round)
22. [Brazil] Cássio Motta (second round)
23. [Sweden] Mats Wilander (qualified)
24. [Australia] Dale Collings (qualified)
25. [United States] Steve Meister (second round)
26. -
27. [France] Henri Leconte (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
28. [Australia] Wayne Pascoe (qualified)
29. [Australia] Cliff Letcher (qualified)
30. [United States] Scott Davis (qualifying competition, lucky loser)
31. [South Africa] Rory Chappell (first round)
32. [United States] Steve Denton (qualifying competition, lucky loser)

Qualifiers


Qualifiers

 1. [Australia] Charlie Fancutt
 2. [Australia] Dale Collings
 3. [Australia] Wayne Pascoe
 4. [France] Gilles Moretton
 5. [Australia] Craig A. Miller
 6. [United States] Glen Holroyd
 7. [United States] Craig Wittus
 8. [United States] Scott McCain
 9. [United States] Erik van Dillen
10. [United States] Marty Davis
11. [Sweden] Mats Wilander
12. [United States] Joel Bailey
13. [United States] Chris Dunk
14. [India] Sashi Menon
15. [Australia] Cliff Letcher
16. [Sweden] Jörgen Windahl

Lucky losers

 1. [West Germany] Ulrich Marten
 2. [United States] Scott Davis
 3. [Chile] Álvaro Fillol
 4. [France] Henri Leconte
 5. [United States] Mike Estep
 6. [Sweden] Joakim Nyström
 7. [United States] Steve Denton
 8. [Australia] Chris Johnstone

Qualifying 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 qualifier

  First round                                                              Second round                         Qualifying competition

  1            [Australia] Charlie Fancutt    6                            6

               [Australia] Carl Limberger     1                            2
               1                              [Australia] Charlie Fancutt  6                              6

                                                                           [United Kingdom] Jeremy Bates  3  2
               [United Kingdom] Jeremy Bates  6                            6

               [Japan] Shigeyuki Nishio       3                            1
               1                              [Australia] Charlie Fancutt  4                              6  6  7

                                              17                           [West Germany] Ulrich Marten   6  3  0                       5
               [Australia] Warren Maher       6                            6

               [Australia] Brian Benson       1                            2
                                              [Australia] Warren Maher     7                              5  2

                                              17                           [West Germany] Ulrich Marten   6  7  6
               [Sweden] Jan-Eric Palm         6                            6                              7

  17           [West Germany] Ulrich Marten   7                            4                              9

Second qualifier

  First round                                                                            Second round                     Qualifying competition

  2            [Australia] Wayne Hampson            6                                    6


First round                                                                            Second round                     Qualifying competition

  2            [Australia] Wayne Hampson            6                                    6

               [Australia] Ray Kelly                4                                    3
               2                                    [Australia] Wayne Hampson            6                          4  2

                                                                                [Australia] Pat Serret     2  6  6
               [United States] Jeff Edwards         1                                    3

               [Australia] Pat Serret               6                                    6
                                                    [Australia] Pat Serret               1                          4  3

                                                    24                                   [Australia] Dale Collings  6  6  6
               [South Africa] Schalk van der Merwe  6                                    4                          6

               [Australia] Brett Edwards            3                                    6                          4
                                                    [South Africa] Schalk van der Merwe  1                          6  1

                                                    24                                   [Australia] Dale Collings  6  3  6
               [United Kingdom] Peter Farrell       2                                    6                          3

  24           [Australia] Dale Collings            6                                    4                          6

Third qualifier

  First round                                                                        Second round                               Qualifying competition

  3            [Australia] Chris Johnstone          6                                6

               [United States] Curt Stalder         2                                2
               3                                    [Australia] Chris Johnstone      6                                    6

                                                                                [Republic of Ireland] Sean Sorensen  1  4
               [Spain] Juan Avendaño                3                                7                                    2

               [Republic of Ireland] Sean Sorensen  6                                6                                    6
               3                                    [Australia] Chris Johnstone      4                                    6  6  6

                                                    28                               [Australia] Wayne Pascoe             6  7  4                       7
               [United Kingdom] Timothy Robson      7                                6

               [Australia] Ken Barton               6                                3
                                                    [United Kingdom] Timothy Robson  7                                    5  3

                                                    28                               [Australia] Wayne Pascoe             6  7  6
               [United Kingdom] Clive Kightley      5                                2

  28           [Australia] Wayne Pascoe             7                                6

Fourth qualifier

  First round                                                               Second round                          Qualifying competition

  4            [France] Gilles Moretton        6                            6

               [United States] Scott Kidd      3                            4
               4                               [France] Gilles Moretton     6                               6

                                                                            [United Kingdom] Stephen Alger  4  4
               [United Kingdom] Bruce Young    3                            5

               [United Kingdom] Stephen Alger  6                            7
               4                               [France] Gilles Moretton     6                               3  6  6

                                               20                           [United States] Mike Estep      3  6  1                       4
               [South Africa] Frank Punčec     6                            6

               [Japan] Tsuyoshi Fukui          3                            3
                                               [South Africa] Frank Punčec  3                               7  4

                                               20                           [United States] Mike Estep      6  5  6
               [India] Nandan Bal              2                            3

  20           [United States] Mike Estep      6                            6

Fifth qualifier

  First round                                                              Second round                        Qualifying competition

  5            [Colombia] Alejandro Cortes    6                            2