Adolph Schmitt

Adolph Gregory Schmitt, C.M.M. (20 April 1905 – 5 December 1976) was German prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was killed by a black nationalist guerrilla during the Rhodesian Bush War in 1976.

Biography

Adolph Schmitt was born in Rimpar, Germany, ordained a priest on 19 March 1931 from the religious order of the Congregation of Mariannhill Missionaries. On 23 December 1950 Schmitt was appointed Vicar Apostolic of the then Vicariate Apostolic of Bulawayo and ordained on 2 April 1951. He retired on 9 May 1974.

Death

During the Rhodesian Bush War, on 5 December 1976, Schmitt and two of his companions, a nun and a priest, were shot by a black nationalist guerrilla on the way to a hospital visit. The sole survivor of the attack, the nun, said that their car was stopped and the guerrilla demanded money but then opened fire with a machine gun.

  * Archdiocese of Bulawayo
  * Johanna Decker
  * Catholic-Hierarchy
  * Bulawayo Diocese


Bruce William Nickerson

Bruce William Nickerson (June 21, 1941 – February 5, 2022) was an American civil rights and gay rights attorney in California. He was also an authority on lewd conduct law in the United States. Nickerson operated a solo legal practice in San Carlos, California, and was affiliated with Carlos Scott Lopez-Gelormino, a public health advocate and human rights attorney.

Biography

Nickerson attended Modesto High School in Modesto, California. He received an A.B. in Economics, with honors, from Stanford University and a Doctor of Jurisprudence from Golden Gate University.

Nickerson operated a solo legal practice after passing the California Bar, and often affiliated himself with attorneys addressing civil rights issues and lewd conduct cases.San Francisco Bay Area.Baluyut v. Superior Court, (1996) 12 Cal.4th 826, where there was no appearance for Respondent, which case established discriminatory prosecution as a defense in police sting operations which target gay public conduct and ignore identical straight public conduct.

Nickerson was recognized as having "made a sort of mini-career out of defending these cases" on lewd conduct and police sting operations targeting gay men.Openly gay himself, he had argued in front of the California Supreme Court and Federal Circuit courts regarding civil rights issues affecting gay people.

Given Nickerson's stance and successful record on gay issues and civil rights,Bill O'Reilly, who interviewed Nickerson on Fox News in 2007 regarding a series of cases that Nickerson had been arguing on behalf of several hundred defendants related to a sting operation targeting gay men in Fresno, California.

Nickerson died in February 2022, aged 80.

  * Official website


2011 Russian Super Cup

The 2011 Russian Football Super Cup (Russian: Суперкубок России по футболу) was the 9th Russian Super Cup match, a football match which was contested between the 2010 Russian Premier League champion and 2009–10 Russian Cup champion, Zenit Saint Petersburg, and the runner-up of 2010 Russian Premier League, CSKA Moscow. The match was held on 6 March 2011 at the Kuban Stadium in Krasnodar, Russia of which Zenit St. Petersburg won that match.

Match details

6 March 2011
13:00 MSK
Zenit Saint Petersburg  1–0     CSKA Moscow
Ionov 57'               Report

Kuban Stadium, Krasnodar
Attendance: 22,500
Referee: Aleksei Nikolayev (Moscow)
Zenit  CSKA


2011 Russian Super Cup

GK                                       16  [Russia] Vyacheslav Malafeev (c)                                                        GK                       35  [Russia] Igor Akinfeev (c)
DF                                       2   [Russia] Aleksandr Anyukov                                                              DF                       4   [Russia] Sergei Ignashevich             [Yellow card] 18'
DF                                       3   [Portugal] Bruno Alves                                                                  DF                       14  [Russia] Kirill Nababkin
DF                                       5   [Portugal] Fernando Meira                                                               DF                       24  [Russia] Vasili Berezutski
DF                                       24  [Serbia] Aleksandar Luković                                                             DF                       42  [Russia] Georgi Shchennikov
MF                                       10  [Portugal] Danny                  [Yellow card] 55'                                     MF                       7   [Japan] Keisuke Honda
MF                                       15  [Russia] Roman Shirokov                                                                 MF                       10  [Russia] Alan Dzagoev                   [Yellow card] 31'  [downward-facing red arrow] 80'
MF                                       18  [Russia] Konstantin Zyryanov                                                            MF                       17  [Russia] Pavel Mamaev
MF                                       25  [Russia] Sergei Semak                                [downward-facing red arrow] 83'    MF                       22  [Russia] Evgeni Aldonin
MF                                       27  [Russia] Igor Denisov             [Yellow card] 7'                                      FW                       8   [Ivory Coast] Seydou Doumbia
FW                                       8   [Serbia] Danko Lazović                               [downward-facing red arrow] 55'    FW                       9   [Brazil] Vagner Love
Substitutes:                                                                                Substitutes:
GK                                       30  [Belarus] Yuri Zhevnov                                                                  GK                       1   [Russia] Sergey Chepchugov
DF                                       50  [Russia] Igor Cheminava                                                                 DF                       2   [Lithuania] Deividas Šemberas
MF                                       20  [Russia] Viktor Fayzulin                                                                DF                       6   [Russia] Aleksei Berezutski
MF                                       23  [Hungary] Szabolcs Huszti                            [upward-facing green arrow] 83'    MF                       25  [Bosnia and Herzegovina] Elvir Rahimić
MF                                       57  [Russia] Aleksei Ionov                               [upward-facing green arrow] 55'    FW                       89  [Czech Republic] Tomáš Necid                               [upward-facing green arrow] 80'
Manager:                                                                                Manager:
[Italy] Luciano Spalletti                                                                                [Russia] Leonid Slutsky

Assistant referees:
Aleksei Lebedev (Saint Petersburg)
Viktor Kulagin (Moscow)
Fourth official:
Vladislav Bezborodov (Saint Petersburg)


Erickson Senior Living

Erickson Senior Living is an owner, manager and developer of retirement communities in the United States. It provides independent living, assisted living, memory and skilled nursing care, managing 20 campus-style retirement communities in 11 states. Headquartered in Catonsville, Maryland, it employs 14,000 people for 24,000 residents as of 2017.

Company history

Erickson Senior Living was founded in 1983 by John C. Erickson as Erickson Retirement Communities.

Erickson filed for Chapter 11 in 2009.

In 2017, Erickson invested $47.5 million to expand its original Charlestown campus.

In 2022, Redwood Capital Investments added an ownership stake in LCS, another senior living provider.

Properties and services

Erickson Senior Living owns, manages, and operates campus-style retirement communities that provide independent living, assisted living, memory and skilled nursing care.

Awards and recognition

In 2015, Erickson Senior Living was ranked as one of the top 10 senior living providers in the Assisted Living Federation of America's (ALFA) annual ranking of senior living providers by resident capacity. In that same listing, Erickson Senior Living ranked in the top five of independent living providers.American Seniors Housing Association (ASHA) ranked Erickson Senior Living as 14th largest senior housing owner and 5th largest senior housing operator in the ASHA 50, a listing of the largest owners and operators of senior housing communities in the United States.

  * Official website


Vlasiḱi

Vlasiḱi (Macedonian: Власиќи, Albanian: Vllasiq) is an abandoned village in the municipality of Centar Župa, North Macedonia. The settlement of Vlasiḱi was once a neighborhood of the nearby village of Balanci.

Demographics

In the late Ottoman period, Vlasiḱi was traditionally inhabited by an Orthodox Macedonian and Muslim Macedonian (Torbeš) population.

According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 0 inhabitants.


Vlasina Rid

Vlasina Rid is a village in the municipality of Surdulica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 276 people.

Gallery

  * [Former Primary school.]
    Former Primary school.
  * [Former Primary school.]
    Former Primary school.
  * [Orthodox church.]
    Orthodox church.
  * [Orthodox church.]
    Orthodox church.
  * [Lujinci quarter.]
    Lujinci quarter.
  * [Lujinci quarter.]
    Lujinci quarter.
  * [Lujinci quarter.]
    Lujinci quarter.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Vlasina Rid.

42°43′55″N 22°19′18″E / 42.7319°N 22.3217°E


Fangxiang, Jiangsu

Fangxiang (Chinese: 方巷; pinyin: Fāngxiàng) is a town in Hanjiang District, Yangzhou, Jiangsu, China.As of 2020, it administers two residential neighborhoods (Fangxiang and Huangjue (黄珏)), and the following eighteen villages:

  * Fangxiang Village
  * Sanliqiao Village (三里桥村)
  * Huacheng Village (花城村)
  * Kaiyang Village (开杨村)
  * Xianjin Village (先进村)
  * Qianchong Village (钱冲村)
  * Caozhuang Village (曹庄村)
  * Chenhua Village (陈花村)
  * Zhengda Village (正大村)
  * Xingwan Village (兴湾村)
  * Miaotou Village (庙头村)
  * Yijia Village (裔家村)
  * Gongnong Village (工农村)
  * Heyu Village (合玉村)
  * Limin Village (利民村)
  * Lianhe Village (联合村)
  * Zhuyu Village (珠玉村)
  * Yanhu Village (沿湖村)


Alison Breitman

Alison Breitman is a singer, songwriter, guitarist and pianist. She was born in the suburbs of Chicago, Illinois and raised in Long Island, New York. She now lives and works in Chicago.

Early life

Alison Breitman was born to Michael and Tammy Breitman.

Singing since the age of 4, she has been classically trained and is well versed in opera, musical theater and contemporary folk. In the mid-1990s she attended the University of Michigan, where she learned to play guitar and began writing songs.

Career

Breitman moved to New York City in 2000 and began performing in clubs such as The Bitter End, CB's Gallery and The Baggot Inn. In 2001, she released her first album, The Good Person's Angel, a 10-song album of material she'd written from 1996 to 1998.

Breitman returned to the studio in 2004 to record her follow-up record, The Game, an 11-song album of songs written with fellow songwriter and friend, Eytan Oren. Produced by Assaf Spector, the album got Breitman together with a number of New York studio musicians for a handful of band dates around the city when she wasn't doing solo acoustic gigs. The Game received critical acclaim around numerous blogger spots on the web, including a feature review by Daily Candy.

In 2005, Breitman moved to Chicago, where she continues to perform live and write new music.

Discography

LPs

  * The Good Person's Angel (2001)
  * The Game (2004)
  * Alison Breitman's official site
  * Alison Breitman's page on MySpace


Bromatometry

Bromatometry is a titration process in which the bromination of a chemical indicator is observed.

Potassium bromate alone can be used for the analysis of organoarsenicals.

  * Iodometry


Trudovka

Trudovka (Russian: Трудовка) is a rural locality (a village) in Kebyachevsky Selsoviet, Aurgazinsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 22 as of 2010.

Geography

Trudovka is located 14 km southeast of Tolbazy (the district's administrative centre) by road. Utarkul is the nearest rural locality.


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

This page covers all relevant details regarding Universitatea Craiova for all official competitions inside the 2017–18 season.

The 2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season is the 66th season in the football club's history and 4th consecutive and 51st overall season in the top flight of Romanian football, the Liga I, having been promoted from the Liga II in 2014. Universitatea Craiova also are participating in this season's edition of the domestic cup Cupa României, and the UEFA Europa League. This is the 1st season for Universitatea in the rebuilt Ion Oblemenco stadium, located in Craiova, Romania. The season covers a period from 1 July 2017 to 30 June 2018.

Season overview

Background

In the previous season, Universitatea finished in the fifth position and qualified for European football for the first time since the 1992–93 UEFA Cup. They were knocked out of the Romanian Cup in the semi-finals by FC Voluntari.

July

Previous season positions

           Competition    Position
[Romania]  Liga I         5th
[Romania]  Cupa României  Semifinals
[Romania]  Cupa Ligii     Qualifying Round

Players

Squad information

As of 9 March 2018

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


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

No.  Pos.  Nation          Player                           No.  Pos.  Nation             Player
1    GK    [Moldova] MDA   Nicolae Calancea                 24   DF    [Romania] ROU      Florin Gardoș (on loan from Southampton)
2    DF    [Portugal] POR  Tiago Ferreira                   26   MF    [Portugal] POR     André Santos (on loan from Arouca)
3    DF    [Romania] ROU   Marius Briceag                   27   DF    [Switzerland] SUI  Ivan Martić
4    DF    [Romania] ROU   Răzvan Popa                      28   MF    [Romania] ROU      Alexandru Mitriță
5    MF    [Romania] ROU   Vladimir Screciu                 30   DF    [Bulgaria] BUL     Radoslav Dimitrov
6    DF    [Croatia] CRO   Renato Kelić                     36   FW    [Romania] ROU      Andrei Burlacu
7    MF    [Brazil] BRA    Gustavo                          39   DF    [Romania] ROU      Adrian Juncu
8    MF    [Romania] ROU   Alexandru Mateiu                 42   FW    [Romania] ROU      Raoul Baicu
10   MF    [Romania] ROU   Alexandru Băluță (Captain)       43   MF    [Romania] ROU      Lucian Buzan
11   MF    [Romania] ROU   Nicușor Bancu                    47   DF    [Romania] ROU      Vasile Constantin
14   FW    [Croatia] CRO   Dominik Glavina                  49   GK    [Romania] ROU      Laurențiu Popescu
16   FW    [Romania] ROU   Jovan Marković                   50   GK    [Romania] ROU      Cristian Dică
17   MF    [Romania] ROU   Ovidiu Bic                       51   GK    [Switzerland] SUI  Miodrag Mitrović
18   DF    [Bulgaria] BUL  Apostol Popov                    52   DF    [Romania] ROU      Ionuț Puțaru
21   MF    [Italy] ITA     Fausto Rossi                     56   FW    [Romania] ROU      Valentin Mihăilă
23   MF    [Bulgaria] BUL  Hristo Zlatinski (Vice-Captain)  77   MF    [Romania] ROU      Cristian Bărbuț

Transfers

In


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

Transfers

In

No.  Pos.  Nat.           Name               Age  EU  Moving from                  Type         Transfer  Ends  Transfer  Source
                                                                                window          fee
9    FW    [Romania]      Mihai Roman        25   EU  NEC [Netherlands]            Transfer     Summer    2020  €129,000  ucv1948.com
21   MF    [Italy]        Fausto Rossi       26   EU  Trapani [Italy]              Transfer     Summer    2019  Free      ucv1948.com
44   DF    [Croatia]      Hrvoje Spahija     29   EU  Voluntari                    Transfer     Summer    2019  Free      ucv1948.com
28   MF    [Romania]      Alexandru Mitriță  22   EU  Pescara [Italy]              Loan         Summer    2018  —         ucv1948.com
2    DF    [Portugal]     Tiago Ferreira     24   EU  União da Madeira [Portugal]  Transfer     Summer    2020  Free      ucv1948.com
77   MF    [Romania]      Cristian Bărbuț    22   EU  ACS Poli Timișoara           Transfer     Summer    2021  €100,000  ucv1948.com
51   GK    [Switzerland]  Miodrag Mitrović   25   EU  Lugano [Switzerland]         Transfer     Summer    2021  Free
27   DF    [Switzerland]  Ivan Martić        26   EU  Rijeka [Croatia]             Transfer     Summer    2020  Free
20   DF    [Croatia]      Niko Datković      24   EU  Spezia [Italy]               Loan         Summer    2018  —
4    DF    [Romania]      Răzvan Popa        20   EU  Zaragoza [Spain]             Free agent   Summer    2022  —
17   MF    [Romania]      Ovidiu Bic         23   EU  Gaz Metan Mediaș             Transfer     Winter    2023  €205,000  ucv1948.com
14   MF    [Croatia]      Dominik Glavina    25   EU  Rudar [Slovenia]             Transfer     Winter    2018  Free      ucv1948.com
26   MF    [Portugal]     André Santos       28   EU  Arouca [Portugal]            Transfer     Winter    2018  Free      ucv1948.com
24   DF    [Romania]      Florin Gardoș      29   EU  Southampton [England]        Loan         Winter    2018  —         ucv1948.com
9    FW    [Romania]      Simon Măzărache    24   EU  Juventus București           Loan return  Winter    2018  —
77   MF    [Romania]      Alin Manea         20   EU  Sportul Snagov               Loan return  Winter    2019  —
9    MF    [Romania]      Stephan Drăghici   19   EU  Clinceni                     Loan return  Winter    2018  —

Out


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

Out

N   Pos.  Nat.                      Name              Age  EU  Moving to                       Type                Transfer  Transfer    Source
                                                                                window    fee
9   FW    [Romania]                 Andrei Ivan       20   EU  Krasnodar [Russia]              Transfer            Summer    €3,000,000  ucv1948.com
84  DF    [France]                  Alexandre Barthe  31   EU  CSKA Sofia [Bulgaria]           Mutual termination  Summer    —           ucv1948.com
52  GK    [Romania]                 Andrei Vlad       18   EU  Steaua București                Transfer            Summer    €400,000    steauafc.com
73  MF    [Romania]                 Radu Bîrzan       17   EU  Argeș Pitești                   Loan                Summer    —
73  MF    [Romania]                 Stephan Drăghici  19   EU  Juventus București              Loan                Winter    —
80  GK    [Portugal]                Pedro Mingote     36   EU  Juventus București              Transfer            Summer    Free
21  FW    [Bosnia and Herzegovina]  Nusmir Fajic      30   EU  Krupa [Bosnia and Herzegovina]  Mutual termination  Summer    Free        ucv1948.com
19  DF    [Romania]                 Andrei Dumitraş   29   EU  Viitorul Constanța              Transfer            Summer    Free
31  DF    [Romania]                 Bogdan Bucurică   31   EU  Concordia Chiajna               Transfer            Summer    Free
14  FW    [Croatia]                 Filip Jazvic      26   EU  Arka Gdynia [Poland]            Transfer            Summer    Free
44  DF    [Croatia]                 Hrvoje Spahija    29   EU  Ordabasy [Kazakhstan]           Transfer            Winter    Free
20  DF    [Croatia]                 Niko Datković     24   EU  Spezia [Italy]                  End of loan         Winter    —

Overall transfer activity

Expenditure                   Income                         Net Totals

Summer: [Decrease] €229,000   Summer: [Increase] €3,400,000  Summer: [Decrease] €3,171,000

Winter: [Decrease] €945,000   Winter: [Increase] €0          Winter: [Increase] €945,000

Total: [Decrease] €2,174,000  Total: [Increase] €0           Total: [Decrease] €2,226,000

Friendly matches

Win Draw Loss

23 June 2017 Friendly  CSKA Sofia [Bulgaria]  4–2     [Romania] Universitatea Craiova  Jenbach, Austria
                         * Angelov 31'                                                 Stadium: Jenbach Sportplatz
18:00 CEST (UTC+2)       * Kolev 38', 72'     Report    * Ivan 2', 19'                 Attendance: 200
                         * Nedyalkov 88'


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

28 June 2017 Friendly  Ludogorets Razgrad [Bulgaria]  1–0     [Romania] Universitatea Craiova  Kirchbichl, Austria
18:00 CEST (UTC+2)     Moți 86' (pen.)                Report                                   Stadium: SVK Arena

7 January 2017 Friendly  Universitatea Craiova [Romania]  1–2     [Russia] Ufa       Volders, Austria
18:00 CEST (UTC+2)       Mateiu 40'                       Report    * Safronidi 43'  Stadium: Volders Sports Complex
                                                                    * Sukhov 58'     Attendance: 50

5 July 2017 Friendly  Dynamo Kyiv [Ukraine]  2–0     [Romania] Universitatea Craiova  Schwaz, Austria
19:00 CEST (UTC+2)      * Mbokani 68'        Report                                   Stadium: Silberstadt-Arena
                        * Yarmolenko 74'

14 January 2018 Friendly  Universitatea Craiova [Romania]  2–4     [Germany] SV Meppen  Belek, Turkey
                                                                     * 54'
11:00 TRT (UTC+3)           * Mitriță 24'                  Report    * 55'              Stadium: Papillon Sports Complex
                            * Burlacu 74'                            * 56'
                                                                     * 75'

21 January 2018 Friendly  Universitatea Craiova [Romania]  1–0     [Poland] Lechia Gdańsk  Belek, Turkey
17:00 TRT (UTC+3)           * Gustavo 32'                  Report                          Stadium: Papillon Sports Complex
                                                                                Attendance: 100

25 January 2018 Friendly  Universitatea Craiova [Romania]  2–0     [Poland] Zagłębie Lubin  Belek, Turkey
15:00 TRT (UTC+3)           * Bărbuț 34' 82'               Report                           Stadium: Papillon Sports Complex

25 January 2018 Friendly  Universitatea Craiova [Romania]  0–2     [Bulgaria] Ludogorets Razgrad  Belek, Turkey
18:00 TRT (UTC+3)                                          Report    * João Paulo 66' 70'         Stadium: Papillon Sports Complex

Competitions

Win Draw Loss

Overview


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

Competitions

Win Draw Loss

Overview

Competition    First match      Last match     Starting round  Final position  Record
Pld            W                D              L               GF              GA      GD  Win %
Liga I         14 July 2017     15 May 2018    Matchday 1      3rd             36      17  12     7       51  36  +15  047.22
Cupa României  24 October 2017  27 May 2018    Round of 32     Winners         6       5   0      1       14  5   +9   083.33
Europa League  27 July 2017     3 August 2017  Third round     Third round     2       0   0      2       0   3   −3   000.00
Total          44               22             12              10              65      44  +21    050.00

Last updated: 27 May 2018
Source: Competitions

Liga I

Main article: 2017–18 Liga I

Regular season

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
26       14    9     3  41  26  +15  51   7  5  1  22  14  +8  7  4  2  19  12  +7

Last updated: 23 February 2018.
Source: Liga I

Table

     Team
Pos    * v                  Pld  W   D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
       * t
       * e
1    CFR Cluj               26   18  5  3  42  13  +29  59   Qualification for the Championship round
2    FCSB                   26   16  7  3  52  18  +34  55
3    Universitatea Craiova  26   14  9  3  41  26  +15  51
4    Astra Giurgiu          26   12  8  6  38  27  +11  44
5    Viitorul Constanța     26   13  5  8  34  21  +13  44

Source: LPF (in Romanian), Soccerway
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Head-to-head goals scored; 5) Goal difference; 6) Goals scored; 7) Play-off.
Notes:

Results by round


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

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
Ground    H  H  A  H  A  H  A  H  A  H   A   H   A   A   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H
Result    W  D  D  D  W  W  W  W  L  D   W   D   W   W   W   L   D   W   L   W   D   W   D   W   W   D
Position  3  2  6  6  6  3  3  2  3  4   4   3   3   3   3   3   3   3   3   3   3   3   3   3   3   3

Updated to match(es) played on 23 February 2018. Source: Liga I
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches

Win Draw Loss

14 July 2017 1      Universitatea Craiova  2–0     CSM Politehnica Iași           Drobeta-Turnu Severin
                      * Băluță 42'                   * Platini [Yellow card] 59'  Stadium: Municipal
21:00 EEST (UTC+3)    * Gustavo 50'        Report    * Spătaru [Yellow card] 69'  Attendance: 4,000
                                                     * Sin [Yellow card] 86'      Referee: Ovidiu Hațegan

22 July 2017 2      Universitatea Craiova             1–1     Concordia Chiajna                    Drobeta-Turnu Severin
                                                                * Cristescu 23' [Yellow card] 89'
                      * Băluță 13' [Yellow card] 55'            * Pena [Yellow card] 28'           Stadium: Municipal
18:30 EEST (UTC+3)    * Zlatinski [Yellow card] 32'   Report    * Grădinaru [Yellow card] 49'      Attendance: 600
                                                                * Costin [Yellow card] 51'         Referee: Lucian Rusandu
                                                                * Bălgrădean [Yellow card] 90+2'


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

30 July 2017 3      FCSB                            1–1     Universitatea Craiova             Bucharest
                      * Pintilii [Yellow card] 39'            * Băluță 28' [Yellow card] 55'
                      * Morais [Yellow card] 55'              * Mitriță [Yellow card] 45'     Stadium: Arena Națională
21:00 EEST (UTC+3)    * Gnohéré 62'                 Report    * Spahija [Yellow card] 61'     Attendance: 11,500 (1,000 away fans)
                      * Larie [Yellow card] 87'               * Gustavo [Yellow card] 90'     Referee: István Kovács
                      * Bălașa [Yellow card] 90+4'            * Dimitrov [Yellow card] 90+2'

6 August 2017 4     Universitatea Craiova              1–1     Astra Giurgiu                      Drobeta-Turnu Severin
                      * Kelić [Yellow card] 26'                  * Balaure 9' [Yellow card] 51'
                      * Mitriță 51' [Yellow card] 74'            * Dandea [Yellow card] 26'       Stadium: Municipal
18:30 EEST (UTC+3)    * Barthe [Yellow card] 67'       Report    * Erico [Yellow card] 86'        Attendance: 1,000
                      * Gustavo [Yellow card] 80'                * Le Tallec [Yellow card] 90+1'  Referee: Horațiu Feșnic
                      * Ferreira [Yellow card] 90+1'

9 August 2017 5     Juventus București                 0–1     Universitatea Craiova          Ploiești
                      * Călințaru [Yellow card] 45+2'            * Spahija [Yellow card] 12'  Stadium: Ilie Oană
19:15 EEST (UTC+3)    * Stoenac [Yellow card] 65'      Report    * Gustavo 45'                Attendance: 600 (100 away fans)
                      * Băjenaru [Yellow card] 88'                                            Referee: Cătălin Popa


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

13 August 2017 6    Universitatea Craiova          1–0     FC Botoșani                      Drobeta-Turnu Severin
                      * Briceag [Yellow card] 35'            * Serediuc [Yellow card] 53'   Stadium: Municipal
17:30 EEST (UTC+3)    * Barthe [Yellow card] 52'   Report    * Bordeianu [Yellow card] 56'  Attendance: 1,525
                      * Roman [Yellow card] 69'              * Roman [Yellow card] 72'      Referee: István Kovács
                      * Zlatinski 79'

20 August 2017 7    Viitorul Constanța           0–2     Universitatea Craiova          Ovidiu
                      * Boli [Yellow card] 3'              * Dimitrov [Yellow card] 9'  Stadium: Viitorul
18:30 EEST (UTC+3)    * Herea [Yellow card] 9'   Report    * Mitriță 28', 71'           Attendance: 1,500 (200 away fans)
                      * Coman [Yellow card] 51'            * Spahija [Yellow card] 39'  Referee: Ovidiu Hațegan
                                                           * Mateiu [Yellow card] 60'

25 August 2017 8    Universitatea Craiova                2–0     Gaz Metan Mediaș              Drobeta-Turnu Severin
                      * Spahija [Yellow card] 14'                  * Mitić [Yellow card] 14'   Stadium: Municipal
21:00 EEST (UTC+3)    * Mitriță [Yellow card] 35'        Report    * Danci [Yellow card] 32'   Attendance: 1,500
                      * Gustavo 56'                                * Olaru [Yellow card] 46'   Referee: Marcel Bîrsan
                      * Burlacu 86' [Yellow card] 90+2'            * Sîrghi [Yellow card] 83'

10 September 2017 9  CFR Cluj                       2–1     Universitatea Craiova                Cluj-Napoca
                       * Mureșan [Yellow card] 29'            * Ferreira [Red card] 37'
                       * Vera [Yellow card] 32'               * Băluță [Yellow card] 48'         Stadium: Dr. Constantin Rădulescu
20:30 EEST (UTC+3)     * Culio 40'                  Report    * Gustavo 81' [Yellow card] 90+1'  Referee: Adrian Comănescu
                       * Deac 45+3'                           * Popov [Yellow card] 83'
                       * Baldé 64'                            * Kelić [Yellow card] 89'


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

16 September 2017 10  Universitatea Craiova              2–2     Dinamo București                Drobeta-Turnu Severin
                                                                   * Rivaldinho 19'
                        * Zlatinski [Red card] 29'                 * Mahlangu [Yellow card] 30'
                        * Băluță [Yellow card] 31' 75'             * Romera [Yellow card] 45'    Stadium: Municipal
21:00 EEST (UTC+3)      * Burlacu [Yellow card] 82' 89'  Report    * Costache [Red card] 45'     Attendance: 9,000
                        * Screciu [Yellow card] 87'                * Salomão 49'                 Referee: Ovidiu Hațegan
                                                                   * Oliva [Yellow card] 84'
                                                                   * Penedo [Yellow card] 90+2'

19 September 2017 11  Sepsi Sfântu Gheorghe  2–3     Universitatea Craiova            Brașov
                                                       * Mitriță [Yellow card] 7'
                        * Hadnagy 60'                  * Burlacu 19'                  Stadium: Silviu Ploeșteanu
21:00 EEST (UTC+3)      * Astafei 70'        Report    * Screciu [Yellow card] 56'    Referee: Marius Avram
                                                       * Bancu [Yellow card] 57' 80'
                                                       * Gustavo 68'

22 September 2017 12  Universitatea Craiova          1–1     FC Voluntari                   Drobeta-Turnu Severin
                        * Screciu [Yellow card] 42'            * Filipov [Yellow card] 2'   Stadium: Municipal
20:30 EEST (UTC+3)      * Băluță 69'                 Report    * Tudorie 56'                Attendance: 1,000
                                                               * Răuță [Yellow card] 90+1'  Referee: Horațiu Feșnic

29 September 2017 13  ACS Poli Timișoara           0–2     Universitatea Craiova              Timișoara
                                                             * Datković [Yellow card] 18'
20:30 EEST (UTC+3)      * Ţigănaşu [Red card] 34'  Report    * Martić 26'                     Stadium: Dan Păltinișanu
                        * Doman [Yellow card] 63'            * Burlacu [Yellow card] 85' 89'  Referee: István Kovács
                                                             * Gustavo [Yellow card] 90+2'


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

14 October 2017 14  CSM Politehnica Iași                1–2     Universitatea Craiova             Iași
                      * Cristea [Yellow card] 15'                 * Gustavo 16'
                      * Bădic [Yellow card] 24'                   * Mateiu [Yellow card] 32'      Stadium: Emil Alexandrescu
19:15 EEST (UTC+3)    * Sin 64'                         Report    * Băluță 77' [Yellow card] 86'  Referee: Cătălin Popa
                      * Qaka [Yellow card] 70'                    * Calancea [Yellow card] 90+3'
                      * Ștefănescu [Yellow card] 90+3'

20 October 2017 15  Concordia Chiajna            1–2     Universitatea Craiova                 Chiajna
                      * Bucșa [Yellow card] 58'            * Briceag [Yellow card] 24'         Stadium: Concordia
20:45 EEST (UTC+3)    * Marc 89'                 Report    * Băluță 32'                        Referee: Marcel Bîrsan
                                                           * Martić 90+2' [Yellow card] 90+3'

29 October 2017 16  Universitatea Craiova            2–5     FCSB                            Drobeta-Turnu Severin
                                                               * Gnohéré 1'
                                                               * Larie [Yellow card] 17'
                      * Kelić [Yellow card] 27' 72'            * Teixeira 33'                Stadium: Municipal
20:45 EET (UTC+2)     * Larie 66' (o.g.)             Report    * Tănase 62'                  Attendance: 10,000
                                                               * Kelić 69' (o.g.)            Referee: István Kovács
                                                               * Coman 83'
                                                               * Pintilii [Yellow card] 89'

3 November 2017 17  Astra Giurgiu                     2–2     Universitatea Craiova             Giurgiu
                      * Ioniță 8' [Yellow card] 68'             * Gustavo 5', 48'               Stadium: Marin Anastasovici
20:45 EET (UTC+2)     * Dandea [Yellow card] 46' 79'  Report    * Spahija [Yellow card] 73'     Referee: Marcel Bîrsan
                      * Iliev [Red card] 73'                    * Datković [Yellow card] 90+5'


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

18 November 2017 18  Universitatea Craiova         3–1     Juventus București                Craiova
                       * Mitriță 39', 45'                    * Țîră 80'                      Stadium: Ion Oblemenco
19:00 EET (UTC+2)      * Martić [Yellow card] 50'  Report    * Morariu[Yellow card] 82'      Attendance: 17,854
                       * Gustavo 63'                         * Bărbulescu [Yellow card] 86'  Referee: Iulian Călin
                       * Bancu [Yellow card] 89'

24 November 2017 19  FC Botoșani                       1–0     Universitatea Craiova              Botoșani
                       * Tincu [Yellow card] 4'
                       * Roman [Yellow card] 41'
20:45 EET (UTC+2)      * Miron 45'                     Report    * Gustavo [Yellow card] 19'      Stadium: Municipal
                       * Popa [Yellow card] 88'                  * Zlatinski [Yellow card] 90+2'  Referee: Hațegan
                       * Ungurușan [Yellow card] 89'
                       * Dumitraș [Yellow card] 90+1'

2 December 2017 20  Universitatea Craiova              3–1     Viitorul Constanța                                       Craiova
                      * Mitriță [Yellow card] 35' 58'            * Țîru [Yellow card] 24' [Yellow card] 57' [Red card]  Stadium: Ion Oblemenco
20:45 EET (UTC+2)     * Bancu 62'                      Report    * Mladen [Yellow card] 26'                             Attendance: 17,763
                      * Martić [Yellow card] 74'                 * Țucudean 42'                                         Referee: Horațiu Feșnic
                      * Bărbuț 77'                               * Băluță [Yellow card] 86'

10 December 2017 21  Gaz Metan Mediaș                  0–0     Universitatea Craiova  Mediaș
                       * Constantin [Yellow card] 63'                                 Stadium: Gaz Metan
17:00 EET (UTC+2)      * Chamed [Yellow card] 90+6'    Report                         Referee: George Rădulescu
                       * Danci [Yellow card] 90+9'


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

16 December 2017 22  Universitatea Craiova                                          2–1     CFR Cluj                    Craiova
                       * Kelić [Yellow card] 42'
                       * Băluță 45' [Yellow card] 65' [Yellow card] 81' [Red card]            * Deac [Yellow card] 45'  Stadium: Ion Oblemenco
20:30 EET (UTC+2)      * Alexandru Mitriță 51'                                      Report    * Rus [Yellow card] 51'   Attendance: 26,834
                       * Calancea [Yellow card] 73'                                           * Vera 61'                Referee: István Kovács
                       * Bancu [Yellow card] 89'

4 February 2018 23  Dinamo București                  2–2  Universitatea Craiova             Bucharest
                      * Monroy [Yellow card] 37'             * Gustavo 22'                   Stadium: Dinamo
20:45 EET (UTC+2)     * Nemec 45+1'                          * Bărbuț [Yellow card] 51' 55'  Attendance: 8,000 (600 away fans)
                      * Nedelcearu [Yellow card] 57'         * Bancu [Yellow card] 61'       Referee: Ovidiu Hațegan
                      * Popa 85'

11 February 2018 24  Universitatea Craiova            1–0     Sepsi Sfântu Gheorghe            Craiova
                       * Zlatinski [Yellow card] 24'            * Viera [Yellow card] 13'
                       * Ferreira [Yellow card] 31'             * Oliveira [Yellow card] 24'   Stadium: Ion Oblemenco
20:45 EET (UTC+2)      * Gustavo 62'                  Report    * Petrovikj [Yellow card] 85'  Attendance: 14,500
                       * Mateiu [Yellow card] 70'               * Fülöp [Yellow card] 90+1'    Referee: Antonie Andrei
                       * Kelić [Yellow card] 84'

16 February 2018 25  FC Voluntari                    0–1     Universitatea Craiova          Voluntari
                       * Căpățînă [Yellow card] 10'            * Mitriță [Yellow card] 17'  Stadium: Anghel Iordănescu
20:45 EET (UTC+2)      * Voicu [Yellow card] 72'     Report    * Bancu 33'                  Referee: Marcel Bîrsan
                       * Cernat [Yellow card] 89'              * Popa [Yellow card] 90'


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

24 February 2018 26  Universitatea Craiova               1–1     ACS Poli Timișoara                Craiova
                       * Bancu [Yellow card] 42'                   * Vașvari [Yellow card] 44'     Stadium: Ion Oblemenco
20:45 EET (UTC+2)      * Dimitrov [Yellow card] 16' 57'  Report    * Enescu 50'                    Attendance: 9,000
                       * Băluță [Yellow card] 90+4'                * Maxi Oliva [Yellow card] 84'  Referee: George Rădulescu

Championship round

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
10       3     3     4  10  10  0   12   2  2  1  8   5   +3  1  1  3  2   5   −3

Last updated: 20 May 2018.
Source: Liga I

Table

     Team
Pos    * v                  Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
       * t
       * e
1    CFR Cluj (C)           10   5  5  0  12  6   +6   50   Qualification to Champions League second qualifying round
2    FCSB                   10   6  3  1  14  6   +8   49   Qualification to Europa League second qualifying round
3    Universitatea Craiova  10   3  3  4  10  10  0    38   Qualification to Europa League third qualifying round
4    Viitorul Constanța     10   3  4  3  13  11  +2   35   Qualification to Europa League first qualifying round
5    Astra Giurgiu          10   3  2  5  9   11  −2   33
6    CSM Politehnica Iași   10   1  1  8  5   19  −14  24

Source: Soccerway, Romanian Football Federation
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Points without rounding; 3) Head-to-head points; 4) Head-to-head goal difference; 5) Head-to-head goals scored; 6) Goal difference; 7) Goals scored; 8) Play-off (only if needed to decide champion or teams for UEFA competitions). (Note: only criteria 6 and 7 are applied to establish the classification during the competition.)
(C) Champion
Notes:

Position by round

Round     1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10
Ground    H  A  H  A  H  A  H  A  H  A
Result    W  D  D  L  W  L  D  L  L  W
Position  3  3  3  3  3  3  3  3  4  3


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

Updated to match(es) played on 20 May 2018. Source: Liga I
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches

Win Draw Loss

10 March 2018 1    Universitatea Craiova                 1–0     Astra Giurgiu                Craiova
                     * Marius Briceag [Yellow card] 27'                                       Stadium: Ion Oblemenco
20:45 EET (UTC+2)    * Kelić [Yellow card] 33'           Report    * Moise [Yellow card] 86'  Attendance: 15,000
                     * Mitriță 82'                                 * Belu [Yellow card] 88'   Referee: Alexandru Tudor
                     * Martić [Yellow card] 90+2'

16 March 2018 2    Viitorul Constanța                                             0–0     Universitatea Craiova           Ovidiu
                                                                                * Burlacu [Yellow card] 14'
20:45 EET (UTC+2)    * Ionuț Vînă [Yellow card] 56' [Yellow card] 82' [Red card]  Report    * Mitriță [Yellow card] 35'   Stadium: Viitorul
                     * Mladen [Yellow card] 58'                                             * Băluță [Yellow card] 72'    Referee: Horațiu Feșnic
                                                                                * Martić [Yellow card] 90+3'

31 March 2018 3     Universitatea Craiova         0–0     CFR Cluj                     Craiova
                      * Kelić [Yellow card] 7'                                         Stadium: Ion Oblemenco
20:45 EEST (UTC+3)    * Santos [Yellow card] 26'  Report    * Culio [Yellow card] 83'  Attendance: 25,000
                      * Martić [Yellow card] 84'                                       Referee: Marius Avram
                      * Bancu [Yellow card] 86'

9 April 2018 4      FCSB                           2–0  Universitatea Craiova         Bucharest
                      * Momčilović 6'
                      * Popescu [Yellow card] 28'         * Mateiu [Yellow card] 70'  Stadium: Arena Națională
20:45 EEST (UTC+3)    * Budescu [Yellow card] 36'         * Băluță [Yellow card] 72'  Attendance: 22,800
                      * Tănase 51'                                                    Referee: István Kovács
                      * Man [Yellow card] 73'


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

14 April 2018 5     Universitatea Craiova          4–1     CSM Politehnica Iași              Craiova
                      * Mitriță 18', 45', 55'                * Frăsinescu [Yellow card] 17'  Stadium: Ion Oblemenco
20:45 EEST (UTC+3)    * Dimitrov 90+1'             Report    * Mihalache [Yellow card] 21'   Attendance: 10,000
                      * Bancu [Yellow card] 62'              * Koșelev [Yellow card] 29'     Referee: Radu Petrescu
                      * Burlacu [Yellow card] 77'            * Danale 72'

23 April 2018 6     Astra Giurgiu                    1–0  Universitatea Craiova              Giurgiu
                      * Bejan [Yellow card] 34'             * Santos [Yellow card] 12'       Stadium: Marin Anastasovici
20:45 EEST (UTC+3)    * Radunović [Yellow card] 63'         * Burlacu [Yellow card] 35'      Referee: Cătălin Popa
                      * Seto [Yellow card] 74' 79'          * Zlatinski [Yellow card] 90+2'

28 April 2018 7     Universitatea Craiova              3–3     Viitorul Constanța                Craiova
                                                                 * Cicâldău 15'                  Stadium: Ion Oblemenco
20:45 EEST (UTC+3)    * Mitriță 24' [Yellow card] 53'  Report    * de Nooijer [Yellow card] 31'  Attendance: 14,000
                      * Băluță 45', 57'                          * Ganea 46', 55'                Referee: Andrei Chivulete
                                                                 * Hodorogea [Yellow card] 62'

5 May 2018 8        CFR Cluj                       1–0  Universitatea Craiova          Cluj-Napoca
                      * Țucudean [Yellow card] 9'
                      * Mailat [Yellow card] 27'          * Mateiu [Yellow card] 15'   Stadium: Dr. Constantin Rădulescu
20:45 EEST (UTC+3)    * Culio [Yellow card] 60'           * Mitriță [Yellow card] 61'  Referee: Marius Avram
                      * Camora 76'                        * Gustavo [Yellow card] 70'
                      * Boli [Yellow card] 83'


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

14 May 2018 9       Universitatea Craiova        0–1  FCSB                                              Craiova
                                                      Popescu [Yellow card] 31'
                    Băluță [Yellow card] 26'          Coman [Yellow card] 35'
                    Popa [Yellow card] 45'            Morais [Yellow card] 64' [Yellow-red card] 90+6'  Stadium: Ion Oblemenco
20:45 EEST (UTC+3)  Bancu [Yellow card] 52'           Teixeira [Yellow card] 74'                        Attendance: 29,000
                    Ferreira [Yellow card] 55'        Teixeira 86'                                      Referee: Ovidiu Hațegan
                    Zlatinski [Yellow card] 56'       Pintilii [Red card] 90+1'
                    Kelić [Yellow card] 90+6'         Tănase [Yellow card] 90+6'
                                                      Bălgrădean [Yellow card] 90+7'

20 May 2018 10      CSM Politehnica Iași              1–2     Universitatea Craiova             Iași
                                                                * Mateiu 28'
                      * Kizito 16'                              * Băluță 35' [Yellow card] 87'  Stadium: Emil Alexandrescu
20:45 EEST (UTC+3)    * Jô [Yellow card] 66'          Report    * Zlatinski [Yellow card] 39'   Attendance: 2,000
                      * Frăsinescu [Yellow card] 75'            * Martić [Yellow card] 40'      Referee: George Rădulescu
                                                                * Glavina [Yellow card] 45+3'

Cupa României

Main article: 2017–18 Cupa României
24 October 2017 Round of 32  Sepsi Sfântu Gheorghe  0–2     Universitatea Craiova  Brașov
                                                            Mitriță 27'            Stadium: Silviu Ploeșteanu
20:30 EET (UTC+2)                                   Report  Băluță 88'             Attendance: 3,400
                                                                                Referee: Andrei Chivulete (Bucharest)

28 November 2017 Round of 16  Afumați      2–3 (a.e.t.)  Universitatea Craiova  Ploiești
                              Burlacu 10'                Gustavo 66'            Stadium: Ilie Oană
18:00 EET (UTC+2)             Vlada 93'    Report        Băluță 101', 105'      Attendance: 460
                                                                                Referee: Florin Andrei (Târgu Mureș)


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

6 March 2018 Quarter-finals  Universitatea Craiova  1–0     Dinamo București  Craiova
                                                                              Stadium: Ion Oblemenco
17:00 EET (UTC+2)              * Bancu 56'          Report                    Attendance: 26,000
                                                                              Referee: Horațiu Feșnic (Cluj-Napoca)

19 April 2018 Semi-finals  Universitatea Craiova                       5–1  FC Botoșani                        Craiova
                             * Băluță 12', 30', 82' [Yellow card] 84'         * Acsinte 35'                    Stadium: Ion Oblemenco
20:30 EEST (UTC+3)           * Gustavo 45+4'                                  * Miron [Yellow card] 45+2'      Attendance: 20,000
                             * Băluță 65'                                     * Mihai Roman [Yellow card] 67'  Referee: Horațiu Feșnic (Cluj-Napoca)
                             * Gardoș [Yellow card] 78'

9 May 2018 Semi-finals  FC Botoșani                      2–1     Universitatea Craiova           Botoșani
                          * Mircea Axente 13'
                          * Burcă [Yellow card] 26'                * Mitrović [Yellow card] 35'
17:00 EEST (UTC+3)        * Rodríguez [Yellow card] 56'  Report    * Popa [Yellow card] 52'      Stadium: Municipal
                          * Roman [Yellow card] 64'                * Briceag [Yellow card] 59'   Referee: Marcel Bîrsan, (Bucharest)
                          * Golubović 66'                          * Mitriță 61'
                          * Plămadă [Yellow card] 72'

27 May 2018 Final   Universitatea Craiova            2–0  Hermannstadt                       Bucharest
                      * Popa [Yellow card] 2'
                      * Gustavo 30'                         * Stoica [Yellow card] 26'       Stadium: Arena Națională
                      * Zlatinski [Yellow card] 42'         * Hergheligiu [Yellow card] 61'  Attendance: 30,642
21:00 EEST (UTC+3)    * Bancu [Yellow card] 55'             * Crișan [Yellow card] 71'       Referee: Marcel Bîrsan
                      * Mitriță 58'                         * Coman [Yellow card] 73'        Man of the Match: Alexandru Mitriță
                      * Kelić [Yellow card] 61'             * Boboc [Yellow card] 78'
                      * Băluță [Yellow card] 73'

UEFA Europa League


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

UEFA Europa League

Main article: 2017–18 UEFA Europa League

Third qualifying round

27 July 2017 First leg  Universitatea Craiova [Romania]  0–1     [Italy] Milan             Drobeta-Turnu Severin, Romania
                                                                 Rodríguez 44'             Stadium: Stadionul Municipal
20:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Briceag [Yellow card] 90+2'      Report  Kessié [Yellow card] 77'  Attendance: 20,000
                                                                                Referee: Halis Özkahya (Turkey)

3 August 2017 Second leg  Milan [Italy]                2–0         [Romania] Universitatea Craiova  Milan, Italy
                                                       (3–0 agg.)
                          Bonaventura 9'                                                            Stadium: San Siro
20:45 CEST (UTC+02:00)    Rodríguez [Yellow card] 45'  Report      Băluță [Yellow card] 49'         Attendance: 65,763
                          Cutrone 52'                                                               Referee: Nikola Popov (Bulgaria)
                          Zapata [Yellow card] 62'

Statistics

Appearances and goals


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

As of 5 February 2018 No.                                        Pos    Player                          Liga I  Cupa României  Europa League  Total
Apps                                       Goals  Apps                            Goals   Apps           Goals          Apps   Goals
1                                          GK     [Moldova] Nicolae Calancea      21      0              1              0      2      0  24  0
2                                          DF     [Portugal] Tiago Ferreira       13 + 1  0              1              0      1      0  16  0
3                                          DF     [Romania] Marius Briceag        16 + 3  0              2              0      1      0  22  0
4                                          DF     [Romania] Răzvan Popa           0 + 4   0              1              0      0      0  5   0
5                                          MF     [Romania] Vladimir Screciu      17 + 3  0              2              0      0      0  22  0
6                                          DF     [Croatia] Renato Kelić          15 + 1  1              1              0      2      0  19  1
7                                          MF     [Brazil] Gustavo                18 + 4  10             1              1      2      0  25  11
8                                          MF     [Romania] Alexandru Mateiu      17 + 1  0              2              0      0 + 2  0  22  0
10                                         MF     [Romania] Alexandru Băluță      19      8              2              3      2      0  23  11
11                                         MF     [Romania] Nicușor Bancu         20 + 3  2              1              0      2      0  26  2
16                                         FW     [Romania] Jovan Marković        0       0              0              0      0      0  0   0
17                                         MF     [Romania] Ovidiu Bic            0 + 1   0              0              0      0      0  1   0
18                                         DF     [Bulgaria] Apostol Popov        2 + 2   0              0              0      0      0  4   0
20                                         DF     [Croatia] Niko Datković         10      0              1              0      0      0  11  0
21                                         MF     [Italy] Fausto Rossi            2 + 3   0              0              0      2      0  7   0
23                                         MF     [Bulgaria] Hristo Zlatinski     16 + 1  1              1              0      2      0  20  1
27                                         DF     [Switzerland] Ivan Martić       13      2              0              0      0      0  13  2
28                                         MF     [Romania] Alexandru Mitriță     17 + 1  7              1              1      2      0  21  8
30                                         DF     [Bulgaria] Radoslav Dimitrov    10 + 3  0              2              0      2      0  17  0


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

36                                         FW     [Romania] Andrei Burlacu        8 + 10  4              1              0      0      0  19  4
38                                         FW     [Romania] Alexandru Popescu     0 + 1   0              0              0      0      0  1   0
40                                         DF     [Romania] Robert Petre          0       0              0              0      0      0  0   0
41                                         DF     [Romania] Remus Enache          0       0              0              0      0      0  0   0
43                                         MF     [Romania] Lucian Buzan          0 + 1   0              0              0      0      0  1   0
44                                         DF     [Croatia] Hrvoje Spahija        8 + 1   0              2              0      2      0  13  0
45                                         MF     [Romania] Raul Hreniuc          0       0              0              0      0      0  0   0
46                                         FW     [Romania] Valentin Mihăilă      0       0              1              0      0      0  1   0
49                                         GK     [Romania] Laurențiu Popescu     0       0              0              0      0      0  0   0
50                                         GK     [Romania] Cristian Dică         0       0              0              0      0      0  0   0
51                                         GK     [Switzerland] Miodrag Mitrović  2       0              1              0      0      0  3   0
70                                         FW     [Romania] Mihai Roman           6 + 11  0              2              0      0 + 2  0  21  0
77                                         MF     [Romania] Cristian Bărbuț       2 + 6   2              2              0      0 + 2  0  12  2
Players transferred out during the season
9                                          FW     [Romania] Andrei Ivan           1       0              0              0      0      0  1   0


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

Goalscorers

As of 5 February 2018 Rank      Position                     Name                         Liga I  Cupa României  Europa League  Total
1         MF                           [Romania] Alexandru Băluță   8       3              0              11
2         MF                           [Brazil] Gustavo             10      1              0              11
3         MF                           [Romania] Alexandru Mitriță  7       1              0              8
4         FW                           [Romania] Andrei Burlacu     4       0              0              4
5         MF                           [Romania] Nicușor Bancu      2       0              0              2
DF        [Switzerland] Ivan Martić    2                            0       0              2
MF        [Romania] Cristian Bărbuț    2                            0       0              2
7         DF                           [Croatia] Renato Kelić       1       0              0              1
MF        [Bulgaria] Hristo Zlatinski  1                            0       0              1
Own goal  1                            0                            0       1
Total     36                           5                            0       41

Clean sheets

As of 16 March 2018 Rank   Name                            Liga I  Cupa României  Europa League  Total
1      [Moldova] Nicolae Calancea      7       1              0              8
2      [Switzerland] Miodrag Mitrović  4       1              0              5
Total  11                              2       0              13

Disciplinary record

As of 6 February 2018 Rank           Position                         Name                          Liga I         Cupa României                    Europa League  Total
[Yellow card]  [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card]  [Red card]                    [Yellow card]  [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card]  [Red card]     [Yellow card]  [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card]  [Red card]  [Yellow card]  [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card]  [Red card]
1              MF                               [Romania] Alexandru Băluță    6              1                                0              0              0                                0           1              0                                0           7  1  0
3              MF                               [Romania] Alexandru Mitriță   5              0                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                0           5  0  0
DF             [Croatia] Hrvoje Spahija         5                             0              0                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                5           0  0
MF             [Brazil] Gustavo                 5                             0              0                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                5           0  0
5              DF                               [Croatia] Renato Kelić        4              0                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                0           4  0  0
MF             [Romania] Nicușor Bancu          4                             0              0                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                4           0  0
7              FW                               [Romania] Andrei Burlacu      3              0                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                0           3  0  0


2017–18 CS Universitatea Craiova season

MF             [Romania] Vladimir Screciu       3                             0              0                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                3           0  0
DF             [Switzerland] Ivan Martić        3                             0              0                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                3           0  0
DF             [Romania] Marius Briceag         2                             0              0                                0              0              0                                1           0              0                                3           0  0
MF             [Bulgaria] Hristo Zlatinski      2                             1              0                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                2           1  0
12             DF                               [Bulgaria] Radoslav Dimitrov  2              0                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                0           2  0  0
DF             [France] Alexandre Barthe        2                             0              0                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                2           0  0
MF             [Romania] Alexandru Mateiu       2                             0              0                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                2           0  0
DF             [Croatia] Niko Datković          2                             0              0                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                2           0  0
GK             [Moldova] Nicolae Calancea       2                             0              0                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                2           0  0
DF             [Portugal] Tiago Ferreira        1                             0              1                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                1           0  1
18             FW                               [Romania] Mihai Roman         1              0                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                0           1  0  0
DF             [Bulgaria] Apostol Popov         1                             0              0                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                1           0  0
MD             [Romania] Cristian Bărbuț        1                             0              0                                0              0              0                                0           0              0                                1           0  0
Total          56                               1                             1              0                                0              0              2                                0           0              58                               1           1

Attendances

As of match played 16 March 2018                Matches  Attendances  Average  High    Low
Liga I         18       210,576      11,699   29,000  600
Cupa României  1        26,000       26,000   26,000  26,000
Europa League  1        20,000       20,000   20,000  20,000
Total          20       256,576      12,828   29,000  600

  * 2017–18 Cupa României
  * 2017–18 Liga I
  * 2017–18 UEFA Europa League


Administrative Training Institute, Mysore is a major federally funded training organization of the Government of Karnataka located in Mysore, India.

From 2002 to 2006, Anita Kaul was the Director General of the Institute.

Facilities

ATI, Mysore has a campus of 35 acres on the foothills of Chamundi hills near the Karanji lake. The State Institute for Urban Development is inside the same campus.

SIRD Mysore

Abdul Nasir Sab State Institute of Rural Development or A.N.S.S.I.R.D. is a campus inside ATI, Mysore funded by the Government of Karnataka. This second organization gives training to local body employees.

ATI Library

The library inside the campus has 55,000 government records and other study material.

Hostels

ATI Mysore has hostel facility for 165 trainees.

  * Mysore East


Bruce Wells

For the Australian rugby union player, see Bruce Wells (rugby union).

Bruce Albert Wells (7 July 1933 – 14 November 2009) was an English amateur boxer, holder of the ABA Light Middleweight and European Amateur Boxing Championship titles. The magazine Boxing News described him as an "ex-amateur star".

His career win count is 385 – 3.

Career

Wells was born in Harlesden, Middlesex, and after moving to Reading as a boy, he joined the local Reading Aero Boxing Club and readily took to the game. He went on to win Junior ABA Welterweight titles in 1949 and 1950, and also claimed the Gold Star beating Joe Erskine.

In 1951 he made his international début at Belle Vue against the USA, completely out-boxing New Yorker, Randy Sandy and dominating the proceedings with his long left lead.

Wells started 1953 in fine style, chalking up a victory against Ireland at the Royal Albert Hall, following two successes in Denmark, before he attempted to win the ABA Championships.

On 24 April he outscored Scotland's Len Mullen in a semi-final at Wembley, and later that evening was crowned ABA Light Middleweight champion, outpointing Brixton eel-dresser Roy Francis, who was to become one of Britain's best known referees.

Fortified by ABA success, Wells, along with six other ABA champions, which included a young Henry Cooper, headed for the European Amateur Boxing Championships in Warsaw, and eventually clinched Gold, beating Polish National Hero Zbigniew Pietrzykowski, who was himself to go on and win a total of four European titles.

1953 was also a great year outside the ring, as on 10 December, Wells was honoured as one of the Sport Writers Association, Sportsman of the Year, along with Don Cockell, Sir Stanley Matthews, Alec Bedser, Jim Peters and Mike Hawthorn.

In 1954 Wells went on to retain his ABA Crown outpointing Irishman Andy Keogh in the final at Wembley, before captaining the European team in the prestigious International Golden Gloves matches in the USA, outclassing Art Glass and Leslie Temple in Chicago and St Louis respectively.


Bruce Wells

At the end of July, Wells flew to Vancouver for 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games, reaching the semi-final. A horrendous head-on clash after only two minutes and ten seconds of the bout ruled both men out of the championships, although Wells gained the verdict and the bronze medal, by reason of majority point decision. Wells eye injury later required eight stitches and was forced to withdraw from the tournament.

Plagued by weight problems and difficulties outside the ring, Wells suffered his third and final reverse to West Germany's Hans Rienhardt in an International match at Wembley.

After stepping up to middleweight, his last major bout was to be against the Olympic and European champion, Gennadiy Shatkov. Although the Great Britain team was drubbed 8–2 in the International competition, Wells won his bout, outpointing Shatkov over three rounds.

After retiring from competitive boxing, Wells became a stunt artist, working on various films and TV productions, although in 1977 he participated in a charity boxing exhibition bout with Muhammad Ali, during a visit to South Shields, UK.

In 1968/9 he was employed at Henry Compton school, Fulham as a P.E. teacher. He brought in photos of himself as a stuntman for "You only live twice" scaling down the volcano

TV/Film credits

  * The Servant (1963) - Sidewalk Painter (uncredited)
  * Dr. Who and the Daleks (1965) - Thal
  * Doctor Who (1966–1973) - Ogron / Cyberman / Alien Guard / Union Recruit (uncredited)
  * Romany Jones (1972) - Farmhand
  * Get Some In! (1976) - RAF regiment
  * Minder (1984) - Boxing Referee (final television appearance)

Exhibition boxing record

1 fight      1 win  0 losses
By knockout    1       0

No.  Result  Record  Opponent                      Type  Round, time  Date          Location                                 Notes
1    Win     1–0     [United States] Muhammad Ali  KO    ?            Aug 12, 1977  [United Kingdom] South Shields, England


Bruce Wells

Notes
Bibliography
  * Berenyi, Ivan, "Bruce Wells Story", Amateur Boxing, April 1982, Vol.2
  * Herbert, Daniel, Boxing News Obituary, 20 November 2009
  * Kempson, Chris, "Bruce Wells still walking tall" Boxing Monthly, March 1991 (Volume 2, issue 11)
  * Kempson, Chris, "Golden Greats" Amateur Boxing Scene, May 1992
  * Smith, Wilfred, Chicago Daily Tribune, 20 & 22 May 1954
  * Tanner, Michael (1995). Ali In Britain. Mainstream Publishing. ISBN 1-85158-760-8.
  * Routledge, Russell, " Muhammad Ali Tyneside 1977" ( ISBN 1445621061)
  * Bruce Wells at IMDb
  * European Amateur Boxing Records
  * National ABA Boxing Records
  * Footage of 1977 Exhibition Bout with Ali in South Shields on YouTube


2009 Mamaia Challenger

The 2009 Mamaia Challenger was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor red clay courts. It was part of the 2009 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Constanța, Romania between 22 and 28 June 2009.

Singles entrants

Seeds

Nationality  Player            Ranking*  Seeding
ITA          Marco Crugnola    176       1
ITA          Alessio di Mauro  181       2
ESP          Pablo Santos      185       3
SLO          Blaž Kavčič       186       4
SRB          Boris Pašanski    196       5
NED          Thiemo de Bakker  198       6
GER          Dieter Kindlmann  204       7
GER          Julian Reister    223       8

  * Rankings are as of June 15, 2009.

Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:

  * [Romania] Alin-Mihai Constantin
  * [Romania] Adrian-Marin Dăncescu
  * [Romania] Andrei Mlendea
  * [Romania] Andrei Săvulescu

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  * [Romania] Petru-Alexandru Luncanu
  * [Poland] Grzegorz Panfil
  * [Ukraine] Artem Smirnov
  * [Bulgaria] Ivaylo Traykov

Champions

Singles

Main article: 2009 Mamaia Challenger – Singles

[Slovenia] Blaž Kavčič def. [Germany] Julian Reister, 3–6, 6–3, 6–4

Doubles

Main article: 2009 Mamaia Challenger – Doubles

[Chile] Adrián García / [Spain] David Marrero def. [Romania] Adrian Cruciat / [Romania] Florin Mergea, 7–6(5), 6–2

  * Official Romanian Tennis Federation website
  * ITF Search Archived 2010-02-12 at the Wayback Machine
  * 2009 Draws


Erickson Corner, Connecticut

Erickson Corner (also Erickson Corners) is an unincorporated community in the town of New Milford, Litchfield County, Connecticut, United States.


Arapongas Esporte Clube

Arapongas Esporte Clube, commonly known as Arapongas, is a Brazilian football club based in Arapongas, Paraná state.

History

The club was founded on June 6, 1974. In 1978 won the right to the first division the federation inspect the stadium and denied the access to the first division. Arapongas came back again to the professional football division in 1989 in the second division Was champion having the right to play on the first division in 1990. Was a very strong team with experienced players like Juary (ex santos, Brazil nacional team) Itamar, ze Davi and young players like Luizinho ( luiz Franca) first professional player own by the Arapongas EC in 1989, all other players was free agent players. 2011 Campeonato Parananese after finishing as runners-up in the 2010 Campeonato Paranaense Second Level.

Stadium

Arapongas Esporte Clube play their home games at Estádio Municipal José Luís Chiapin, nicknamed Estádio dos Pássaros.


Fathallah Sijilmassi

Fathallah Sijilmassi is a Moroccan politician and economist. He is the current Secretary General of the secretariat of the Union for the Mediterranean.

He has a Ph.D. in economics from the Grenoble Institute of Political Studies. On November 22, 2004 he was appointed Moroccan ambassador to France,El Mostapha Sahel. Upon his return to Morocco, on July 2, 2009, King Mohammed VI named him director of the Moroccan Investment Development Agency, the national body charged with promoting and developing investment to Morocco.EU. He was also ambassador of Morocco in charge of the Barcelona Process and the Mediterranean dialogue of NATO. Within the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation he was given the position as Director of Multilateral Cooperation (1999-2000) and Director of European Affairs (2001-2003).

As Director of International Trade Relations at the Ministry of Foreign Trade from 1994 to 1999, Sijilmassi was responsible for negotiations of the Association Agreement with the European Union and the United States, and trade negotiations with several bilateral, multilateral and regional partners.

Prior to his career in public service, Sijilmassi had worked within the Banque Commerciale du Maroc (1989-1992) which he represented in Milan.

Fathallah Sijilmassi has been awarded both the French orders Legion of Honour and Ordre national du Mérite.

In October 2021, Fathallah Sijilmassi was appointed Director General of the African Union Commission.


Father's House (TV series)

Father's House (Korean: 아버지의 집; RR: Ahbeoji-ui Jip) is a South Korean year-end drama special. Reruns were aired on New Year’s Day.

Plot

The story revolves on the life of Kang Man Ho (Choi Min-soo), who had a one-night stand with a pianist, Lee Hyun Jae (Moon Jung-hee). But because he needs to serve some time in prison, it wasn't until he got released that he realizes he had become a father;the mother has dropped off the boy with his closest relations (with a man that is like a father figure to Choi) and headed back home to the U.S. Although he didn't feel an immediate love for his son, the bond is solidified when both survived a bus crash, and after that near-death experience, he became determined to be a loving father.

Cast

  * Choi Min-soo as Kang Man-ho
  * Moon Jeong-hee as Lee Hyun-jae
  * Kim Soo-hyun as Kang Jae-il
      + Park Chang-ik as young Kang Jae-il
  * Baek Il-seob as Kang Soo-bok
  * Park Won-sook as Soon-ae
  * Ahn Jung-hoon as Park Jin-woo
  * Yoo Ho-jin as Mi-ae
  * Kim Gyu-jin
  * Jung Hye-sun
  * Kang Soo-han
  * Kim Sung-oh as Steven

Episode Ratings

Episodes    Original broadcast date      TNMS ratings
Nationwide  Seoul National Capital Area
1           December 28, 2009            15.4% (5th)   15.3% (5th)
2           19.5% (3rd)                  19.9% (3rd)
Average     17.5%                        17.6%

  * Father's House official SBS website (in Korean)
  * Father's House at HanCinema


Father's Affair

Father's Affair (Dutch: De Passievrucht) is a 2003 Dutch drama film.

It received a Golden Film award for 100,000 visitors and a Golden Calf award for Best Sound.

  * De Passievrucht at IMDb


Father's Wild Game

Father's Wild Game is a 1950 American comedy film directed by Herbert I. Leeds and written by D.D. Beauchamp. The film stars Raymond Walburn, Walter Catlett, Gary Gray, Jane Darwell, Barbara Brown and M'liss McClure. The film was released on December 3, 1950, by Monogram Pictures.

Plot

Cast

  * Raymond Walburn as Henry Latham
  * Walter Catlett as Mayor George Colton
  * Gary Gray as David Latham
  * Jane Darwell as Minverva Bobbin
  * Barbara Brown as Mrs. Edna Latham
  * M'liss McClure as Barbara Latham
  * Fred Libby as Cass McCreary
  * Georgie Nokes as Georgie Colton
  * Roscoe Ates as Rancher
  * Ralph Sanford as Policeman
  * Emmett Vogan as Postmaster
  * Maxine Semon as Mayor's Secretary
  * Doris Kemper as Mrs. McCreary
  * Ann Tyrrell as Tilda
  * Father's Wild Game at IMDb


Baba Kuhak

For the nearby village also with this name, see Zakian.

Baba Kuhak (Persian: باباكوهك, also Romanized as Bābā Kūhak)Banesh Rural District, Beyza District, Sepidan County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 145, in 35 families.


Baba Kuhi Bakuvi Mosque

Baba Kuhi Bakuvi mosque (Azerbaijani: Baba Kuhi Bakuvi məscidi) is one of the oldest mosques in Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan, belonging to the 9th–10th centuries. It is located in the historical part of Icherisheher, north of Maiden Tower. Presumably it is belonged to the Persian scholar and theologian Baba Kuhi Bakuvi.

Discovery

The mosque was discovered as a result of archaeological excavations carried out between 1990 and 1993 conducted by archaeologist Farhad Ibrahimov. An Arabic inscription was found on the altar of the mosque, written in kufi script and saying, "Power belongs to Allah (God)." This inscription was read by the epigraphist Meshadikhanum Neymat. The paleographic features of the inscription allowed researchers to attribute the monument to the 9th–10th centuries.

As a result of small-scale excavations in 1998, two rooms of the mosque were discovered. The mosque including the adjacent rooms and a colonnade of lancet arches, was a single complex.

Gallery

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  * List of mosques in Baku
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Baba Kuhi Bakuvi Mosque.


Baba Medan Konya

Baba Medan Konya has been the Governor of Boma State, South Sudan since 24 December 2015.Salva Kiir on 2 October 2015.


William Henry Chippendale

William Henry Chippendale (14 August 1801 – 3 January 1888) was an English actor, known in particular for his portrayal of old men.

Life

He was born in Somers Town, London, on 14 Aug. 1801, and received some education at the high school, Edinburgh, in which city his father made his first appearance on 25 July 1814 as Polonius. Chippendale was placed with James Ballantyne to learn printing, and asserted, in error or oblivion, that he 'read' some of the Waverley manuscripts. He was subsequently apprenticed to John Ballantyne the auctioneer. He claimed to have played the Page to Stephen Kemble's Falstaff, and taken other boyish parts. In 1819, he made at Montrose, as David in the 'Rivals' his first professional appearance, and then became a strolling player. On 11 Jan. 1823, as Chippendale from Carlisle, he was at the Caledonian theatre, Edinburgh, playing Johnny Howie in 'Gilderoy.' Glasgow, Carlisle, the Lincoln, York, and Worcester circuits, and Manchester, Birmingham, Bath, and Bristol saw him in leading business in comedy. In Manchester he first enacted Sir Peter Teazle.

Chippendale spent 17 years at Price's Park Theatre in New York.

Chippendale returned to the United Kingdom in 1853, performing at the Haymarket Theatre for over two decades,Polonius in the Henry Irving production of Hamlet at the Lyceum.

He was on 27 April 1853, the first Lord Betterton in R. Sullivan's 'Elopement in High Life.' Many new parts in pieces now consigned to oblivion followed. On 23 Feb. 1860 he was first Colepepper in the 'Overland Route.' As Abel Murcott in 'Our American Cousin' he made a great hit. He was on 14 Jan. 1869 the first Dorrison in Robertson's 'Home,' and on 25 Oct. the first Marmaduke Vavasour in Tom Taylor's 'New Men and Old Acres.'


William Henry Chippendale

His chief service to the Haymarket was rendered in so-called classical comedy, in which he to some extent replaced Farren. His parts in this included, in addition to those named—Sir Francis Gripe in the 'Busybody,' Sullen in the 'Beaux' Stratagem,' Malvolio, Adam, Sir Harcourt Courtly, Hardcastle, Old Mirabel in the 'Inconstant,' Lord Duberly in The Heir at Law, Lord Priory in 'Wives as they were and Maids as they are,' Old Dornton in 'Road to Ruin,' and Sir Walter Fondlove in The Love Chase. His original parts comprised also Ingot in 'David Garrick,' Dr. Vivian in 'A Lesson for Life,' and Gervais Dumont in 'A Hero of Romance.'The School For Scandal his Sir Peter Teazle, opposite Miss Caroline Hill's Lady Teazle, was described as "a pure and perfectly chrysalis experience of dramatic art, exquisitely complete in every, even the minutest, shade of delineation".

As Polonius, he took a farewell benefit at the same company on 24 February 1879. He subsequently acted in the country until his intellect began to fail.

His third wife was a fellow Haymarket actor, the actress Mary Jane Seaman. Chippendale had twenty-three children, most of whom predeceased him.

He died on 3rd January 1888 and was buried on the western side of Highgate Cemetery. His grave (no.13555) no longer has a headstone or marker.

Attribution

[Wikisource] This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Knight, John Joseph (1901). "Chippendale, William Henry". In Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography (1st supplement). London: Smith, Elder & Co.


William Henry Broadhead

William Henry Broadhead (21 September 1848–12 April 1931) was an English theatre builder and owner who was prominent in developing music halls and later cinemas in the north west of England in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Biography

According to his death notice and some sources he was born in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire,Birmingham or Staffordshire. In his youth he lived in various cities with his parents, and became apprenticed to a firm of builders. By 1870, he had settled in Manchester, where he married Mary Ann Birch and set up business as a joiner, decorator, and builder. The business prospered, but by 1883 his health started to deteriorate and he took medical advice to move to the coast, settling in Blackpool.

There, he took a lease on the Prince of Wales Baths in 1885,aquatic theatre,–1907). After the lease on the baths expired in 1896, W. H. Broadhead became a member of Blackpool Council and was involved in the development of Blackpool Tower. Working with his sons W. B. Broadhead and Percy Broadhead (1878–1955), he started to develop a string of theatres in and around Manchester, catering for "respectable" working-class patrons.

Starting with the Osborne Theatre in Manchester, the Broadheads built up a circuit of theatres in Manchester, Salford, Preston, Bury, Ashton-under-Lyne, and elsewhere, as well as larger entertainment complexes such as Morecambe Winter Gardens. By 1913, the circuit comprised 17 theatres and venues in the north west of England.

The Broadhead circuit of theatres helped establish the careers of many noted music hall and variety performers, including Billy Merson, Jack Pleasants, Harry Weldon, George Formby Sr., Billy Williams, Tom Foy, G. H. Elliott, and Gracie Fields.Harry Houdini, Lillie Langtry, and Fred Karno's troupe featuring Charlie Chaplin.

William Henry Broadhead became a leading figure in Blackpool, where he "made his name as one of the men responsible for making the town into a hot spot for entertainment and variety".Liberal Party, he was mayor of Blackpool in 1905/06 and 1910/11,alderman and a freeman of the borough.


William Henry Broadhead

Broadhead died in Blackpool in 1931 at the age of 82, and was buried in Layton cemetery. Several of the family's theatres were sold in 1932.movies grew, and some were converted into cinemas.– the Morecambe Winter Gardens, the Tameside Hippodrome (formerly the Hippodrome, in Ashton-under-Lyne), and the Hulme Hippodrome – are now unused and at risk of demolition.


Villennes-sur-Seine

Villennes-sur-Seine (French pronunciation: [vilɛn syʁ sɛn] (listen), literally Villennes on Seine) is a commune in the Yvelines department in the Île-de-France in north-central France.

Villennes-sur-Seine is located in the Seine Valley 30 km (19 mi) west of Paris. Located in the village itself are an eleventh-century church and ancient grottos.

History

Saint Nicholas Church

Saint-Nicholas Church

The construction of Saint-Nicholas church started in the eleventh century and ended in the twelfth under the initiative of the abbey of Saint Germain-des-Prés. The church served as a parish for the neighboring towns of Médan and Flacourt.

In the hundred years' war the church was partially destroyed leaving the apse and the transept in ruins.

In the eighteenth century, the church was associated with the Coulombs en Eure et Loir abbey and major renovations began. A complete restoration was initiated in 1717.

In 1926, Saint-Nicholas church was declared a national monument.

Between 1978 and 1994, the church was restored again with financing from the state, the department, the region, the commune as well as the association of the restoration and safeguard of church.

World War I

Armed forces in Villennes-sur-Seine

  * The Railroad Guards

Commonly referred to as the G.V.C. (Gardes des Voies de Communication), soldiers were stationed in Villennes-sur-Seine to protect the railroad. The military garrison was composed of 25 men who needed lodging and food. The restaurant owners of the town were requisitioned to feed the soldiers three meals a day, each consisting of 400g of bread, 100g of meat served with vegetables and wine for two francs per day per soldier.

Seeing that the restaurant owners at the time couldn't afford to feed the whole garrison, the mayor at the time, Alfred Laumonier wrote to the state asking the restaurant owners be paid back in full.


Villennes-sur-Seine

In November 2014, apartments in Villennes-sur-Seine were allotted to the G.V.C. with heating and living costs paid by the town. Eventually, the commune was unable to pay and had to ask residents to provide wood to heat the apartments.

  * The Infantry Regime

The presence of the first and second companies of the 286th infantry regime in Villennes-sur-Seine disturbed daily life starting in July 1915. The general of the infantry was housed in the Château d'Aqueville while the soldiers stayed with townsfolk on straw or in empty houses.

According to a law written in 1877, homeowners hosting soldiers were obligated to provide 850g of wood to each soldier. This law would be the cause of overworking for many villagers. Other issues followed including the sudden overflow of telegrams, resulting in tension between the townspeople and the infantry.

In summer, many villagers had their boats as well as horses and carriages requisitioned for military transport.

After the company's departure in May 1916, the villagers that hosted soldiers received indemnities, some even requested additional money to cover damages caused by the soldiers.

War Requisitions

Since the beginning of the war, Villennes-sur-Seine was forced to contribute to the nourishment of the army—both men and horses. The mayor attempted to oppose requisitions as the crops from the only farm in Villennes-sur-Seine were hardly enough for to sustain the needs of the town.

As the war continued, crops were difficult to harvest as the population of young men at war would have normally contributed to agricultural labor. Mr. Laumonier requested a delay in the recruitment of farmers from Villennes-sur-Seine. He also requested soldiers for harvest season and to pick potatoes and beetroots at smaller farms. For the harvest of 1915, at least twenty soldiers were called.

Monument in honor of the men who lost their lives in World War I


Villennes-sur-Seine

Monument in honor of the men who lost their lives in World War I

As the war continued, Villennes-sur-Seine suffered a wheat shortage. Wheat being the most important crop in the commune, the requisitions demanded by the state could not be met by the farmers in the town. Once all the wheat was requisitioned from the Maroles farm, Mr. Laumonier had crops brought in from Saint Germain-en-Laye to feed the villagers.

Foreigners in Villennes-sur-Seine

Throughout the war, Villennes-sur-Seine saw few foreigners, with a maximum of 22 at one time. Most were from Allied countries such as England, the United States, Belgium or Italy, but the town shows records of hosting people from Argentina, Brazil and Spain.

On several accounts, the mayor gave the authorities reports on people from Germany or Austria that had lived in Villennes-sur-Seine. In some cases, if said person is deemed a traitor, their homes were to be boarded up by the commune.

Victims of the War

Starting in November 1914, Villennes-sur-Seine begins to see their villagers die. The first deaths are two brothers from one of the town's smaller farms.

In total, 42 young men from Villennes-sur-Seine died for their country. Amongst them are men from both wealthy and modest backgrounds.

A monument is created in 1919 in their honor.

Interwar period

Houses built on the Île-de-Villennes in the early twentieth century

After the en of the war, the Parisians return to Villennes-sur-Seine and in the span of one summer, the population doubles. They being constructions across the town on many villas; first around the Falaises woods and then on the Island of Villennes. In 1919, Villennes-sur-Seine is considered a tourist station as the whole town is transformed to look more like a resort.


Villennes-sur-Seine

Boating, fishing and swimming in the Seine gain popularity and many parties on the riverside take place. In 1927, l'Île du Platais (otherwise uninhabited) welcomes a new pollution of vacationers in bungalows or tents in the Physiopolis center. Physiopolis brings in consistent amounts of people all throughout the summer and makes Villennes-sur-Seine a weekend getaway destination for the Parisian upperclass.

World War II

On a night in July 1944, a Germain plane crashes into a house on the Marolles farm, killing a couple in their sleep. The debris spread on a radius of 30 meters and to this day, a pit can be pointed out on the Marolles farm that corresponds to the location of the crash.

The morning of the arrival of the American liberation forces in Villennes-sur-Seine, the 25th of August 1944, German forces present in the town are in search of suspects. Having been attacked the night prior, the soldiers arrest four men and bring them into the basement of a home: Michel and Jacques Jeunet, Alfred Boursinhac and Rodolphe Gerha. The soldiers through grenades at them, killing instantly Rodolphe Gerha and Michel Jeunet. The two others survive but are badly wounded.

Population

Historical population
Year           Pop.   ±% p.a.
1968           2,311  —
1975           3,323  +5.33%
1982           3,886  +2.26%
1990           4,504  +1.86%
1999           4,790  +0.69%
2007           5,045  +0.65%
2012           5,115  +0.28%
2017           5,282  +0.64%
Source: INSEE

Activities in Villennes-sur-Seine

Stained glass windows inside the Saint-Nicholas church

Saint-Nicholas Church

The Saint-Nicholas church is one of the oldest in the Yvelines. It is in the traditional roman style of the eleventh century and is composed of a nave, two aisles and a bell tower. On the inside of the church, decorative columns can be found as well as stained glass windows.

Possible strolls around the town

  * Stroll along the Seine


Villennes-sur-Seine

* Stroll along the Seine

A path along the Seine from the southernmost point of the town to the northernmost goes along the waterway with views of the water and the old homes of Villennes-sur-Seine.

  * L'Île de Villennes

The island, accessible by walking, is home to many old villas along the Seine.

  * Communes of the Yvelines department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Villennes-sur-Seine.


Villepinte

Villepinte may refer to:

  * Villepinte, Aude, a commune in southern France
  * Villepinte, Seine-Saint-Denis, a commune in the northeastern suburbs of Paris, France
      + Villepinte station, on the RER B's Airport branch


1945 San Marino general election

Politics of San Marino

  * Constitution
  * Captains Regent
      + Alessandro Scarano
      + Adele Tonnini
  * Congress of State
  * Grand and General Council
  * Political parties
  * Elections in San Marino
  * Foreign relations
      + Visa policy
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

General elections were held in San Marino on 11 March 1945.British Army had required a fresh election for the final elimination of all fascist-friendly politicians. The result was a victory for the Committee of Freedom, which won 40 of the 60 seats in the Grand and General Council.

Electoral system

Voters had to be citizens of San Marino, male and at least 24 years old.

Results

Party                      Votes                 %       Seats
                           Committee of Freedom  2,214   65.97  40
                           Popular Alliance      1,142   34.03  20
Total                      3,356                 100.00  60

Valid votes                3,326                 99.11
Invalid/blank votes        30                    0.89
Total votes                3,356                 100.00
Registered voters/turnout  5,846                 57.41
Source: Nohlen & Stöver


1945 Svenska Cupen final

The 1945 Svenska Cupen final took place on 26 August 1945 at Råsunda in Solna. It was contested between Allsvenskan sides IFK Norrköping and Malmö FF. The final was a repeat of last years final which Malmö FF won 4–3 after extra time. IFK Norrköping played their third final in total and Malmö FF played their second final in total. IFK Norrköping won their second title with a 4–1 victory.

Match details

26 August 1945
IFK Norrköping      4–1  Malmö FF
Carlbom 13'
Ericson 37'              Sandberg 4'
K.Nordahl 53', 71'

Råsunda, Solna
Attendance: 31,896
Referee: Erik Jansson (Kvarnsveden)
IFK Norrköping  Malmö FF

IFK NORRKÖPING:                                          MALMÖ FF:

GK                          [Sweden] Torsten Lindberg    GK                       [Sweden] Helge Bengtsson
DF                          [Sweden] Oscar Holmqvist     DF                       [Sweden] Hans Malmström
DF                          [Sweden] Gösta Malm          DF                       [Sweden] Erik Nilsson
DF                          [Sweden] Birger Rosengren    DF                       [Sweden] Kjell Rosén
DF                          [Sweden] Einar Stéen         DF                       [Sweden] Sture Mårtensson
MF                          [Sweden] Lennart Wigren      MF                       [Sweden] Kjell Hjertsson
MF                          [Sweden] Halvar Carlbom      MF                       [Sweden] Sven Hjertsson
MF                          [Sweden] Knut Nordahl        MF                       [Sweden] Börje Tapper
MF                          [Sweden] Gunnar Nordahl      MF                       [Sweden] Gustaf Nilsson
FW                          [Sweden] Erik Holmqvist      FW                       [Sweden] Carl-Erik Sandberg
FW                          [Sweden] Georg Ericson       FW                       [Sweden] Stellan Nilsson
Manager:                                                 Manager:
[Hungary] Lajos Czeizler                                 [Sweden] Sven Nilsson

  * Svenska Cupen at svenskfotboll.se


1945 Santos FC season

The 1945 season was the thirty-fourth season for Santos FC.

  * Official Site (in Portuguese)


William Evans (Wil Ifan)

William Evans (22 April 1883 – 16 July 1968), better known by his bardic name of Wil Ifan, was a Welsh poet who served as Archdruid of the National Eisteddfod of Wales from 1947 to 1950.

He was the son of Dan Evans, a Congregationalist minister, and Mary (née Davies). He was born in Cwmbach, near Llanwinio, Carmarthenshire, but later moved with his family to Cwmafan and attended grammar school in Port Talbot.University of Wales, Bangor, and Mansfield College, Oxford.

Wil Ifan followed in his father's footsteps by becoming a Congregationalist Minister. He was ordained in the English Congregationalist Chapel in Dolgellau, Merionethshire, in 1906 and served as the chapel minister for three years.

Whilst in Dolgellau he met his future wife Nesta Wyn Edwards whom he married on 28 December 1910 in Dolgellau. They had four children.

In 1909 he became the minister of the English Congregationalist church in Bridgend Glamorganshire. Apart from time spent in the Richmond Road English Congregational Church, Cardiff, between 1917 and 1925, Evans spent the rest of his life in Bridgend.

Like all Archdruids, he was a winner of a major poetry prize at the National Eisteddfod, winning the Crown at Abergavenny in 1913, at Birkenhead in 1917 (when Hedd Wyn was posthumously awarded the chair) and at Pwllheli in 1925.

He died in Bridgend and is buried at Rhydymain in Merionethshire.

Works

  * Dros y Nyth (1915)
  * Dail Iorwg (1919)
  * Plant y Babell (1922)
  * O Ddydd i Ddydd (1927)
  * Y Winllan Las (1936)
  * Unwaith Eto (1946)
  * Y Filltir Deg (1954)
  * Colofnau Wil Ifan (1962)


William Eugene Davis

William Eugene Davis may refer to:

  * William E. Davis, American head football coach, former university president and Democratic politician
  * W. Eugene Davis, judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit
  * William Davis (disambiguation)