1994–95 Scottish Premier Division

The 1994–95 Scottish Premier Division season began on 13 August 1994; it was the first season of the new ten team league format, and also the first season using the rule of awarding three points for a win.

Overview

The 1994–95 Scottish Premier Division season ended in success for Rangers who won the title by fifteen points from nearest rivals Motherwell to clinch seven titles in a row. Dundee United were relegated to the First Division after finishing bottom with Aberdeen surviving a relegation playoff against Dunfermline Athletic. As champions, Rangers qualified for the Champions League while Motherwell were joined by League Cup winners Raith Rovers in qualifying for the UEFA Cup. Fourth-placed Celtic qualified for the Cup Winners' Cup as Scottish Cup winners.

The season began on 13 August with the first goal of the season scored by Hibernian's Billy Findlay as they won 5–0 at home to Dundee United. The regular league season ended on 13 May, with the relegation/promotion play-off following on the 21st and 25th.

Clubs

Promotion and relegation from 1993–94

Promoted from First Division to Premier League

  * Falkirk

Relegated from Premier Division to First Division

  * St Johnstone
  * Raith Rovers
  * Dundee

Stadia and locations

[1994–95 Scottish Premier Division is located in Scotland Central Belt]
[Aberdeen]
Aberdeen
[Celtic]
Celtic
[Dundee Utd]
Dundee Utd
[Falkirk]
Falkirk
[Hearts]
Hearts
[Hibernian]
Hibernian
[Kilmarnock]
Kilmarnock
[Motherwell]
Motherwell
[Partick Thistle]
Partick Thistle
[Rangers]
Rangers
class=notpageimage|
Location of clubs in the 1994–95 Scottish Premier Division
Team                 Location           Stadium
Aberdeen             Aberdeen           Pittodrie Stadium
Celtic               Parkhead, Glasgow  Hampden Park
Dundee United        Dundee             Tannadice Park
Falkirk              Falkirk            Brockville Park
Heart of Midlothian  Gorgie, Edinburgh  Tynecastle Park
Hibernian            Leith, Edinburgh   Easter Road
Kilmarnock           Kilmarnock         Rugby Park
Motherwell           Motherwell         Fir Park
Partick Thistle      Maryhill, Glasgow  Firhill Stadium
Rangers              Ibrox, Glasgow     Ibrox Park

Managers


1994–95 Scottish Premier Division

Managers

Team                 Manager
Aberdeen             [Scotland] Roy Aitken
Celtic               [Scotland] Tommy Burns
Dundee United        [Scotland] Billy Kirkwood
Falkirk              [Scotland] Jim Jefferies
Heart of Midlothian  [Scotland] Tommy McLean
Hibernian            [Scotland] Alex Miller
Kilmarnock           [Scotland] Alex Totten
Motherwell           [Scotland] Alex McLeish
Partick Thistle      [Scotland] John Lambie
Rangers              [Scotland] Walter Smith

Managerial changes

Team                 Outgoing manager                             Date of vacancy  Manner of departure  Incoming manager           Date of appointment
Motherwell           [Scotland] Tommy McLean                      11 June 1994     Resigned             [Scotland] Alex McLeish    11 June 1994
Celtic               [Scotland] Lou Macari                        16 June 1994     Sacked               [Scotland] Tommy Burns     12 July 1994
Heart of Midlothian  [Scotland] Sandy Clark                       20 June 1994     Sacked               [Scotland] Tommy McLean    1 July 1994
Kilmarnock           [Scotland] Tommy Burns                       12 July 1994     Signed by Celtic     [Scotland] Alex Totten     July 1994
Aberdeen             [Scotland] Willie Miller                     6 February 1995  Sacked               [Scotland] Roy Aitken      6 February 1995
Dundee United        [Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Ivan Golac  14 March 1995    Sacked               [Scotland] Billy Kirkwood  28 March 1995

League table

Pos  Team                 Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Rangers (C)          36   20  9   7   60  35  +25  69   Qualification for the Champions League qualifying round
2    Motherwell           36   14  12  10  50  50  0    54   Qualification for the UEFA Cup preliminary round
3    Hibernian            36   12  17  7   49  37  +12  53
4    Celtic               36   11  18  7   39  33  +6   51   Qualification for the Cup Winners' Cup first round
5    Falkirk              36   12  12  12  48  47  +1   48
6    Heart of Midlothian  36   12  7   17  44  51  −7   43
7    Kilmarnock           36   11  10  15  40  48  −8   43
8    Partick Thistle      36   10  13  13  40  50  −10  43   Qualification for the Intertoto Cup group stage
9    Aberdeen (O)         36   10  11  15  43  46  −3   41   Qualification for the Play-off
10   Dundee United (R)    36   9   9   18  40  56  −16  36   Relegation to the 1995–96 Scottish First Division

Updated to match(es) played on end of season. Source: Soccerbase
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored
(C) Champion; (O) Play-off winner; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Results


1994–95 Scottish Premier Division

Results

Matches 1–18

During matches 1-18 each team plays every other team twice (home and away).

Home \ Away          ABE  CEL  DUN  FAL  HOM  HIB  KIL  MOT  PAR  RAN
Aberdeen                  0–0  3–0  2–2  3–1  0–0  0–1  1–3  1–1  2–2
Celtic               0–0       2–1  0–2  3–0  3–0  1–1  2–2  0–0  1–3
Dundee United        2–1  2–2       1–0  5–2  0–0  2–2  1–1  0–1  0–3
Falkirk              2–1  1–1  1–3       2–1  0–0  3–3  0–1  2–1  0–2
Heart of Midlothian  2–0  1–0  2–1  1–1       0–1  3–0  1–2  3–0  1–1
Hibernian            2–2  0–2  5–0  2–2  2–1       0–0  2–2  3–0  2–1
Kilmarnock           2–1  0–0  0–2  1–1  3–1  0–0       0–1  2–0  1–2
Motherwell           0–1  1–1  1–1  5–3  1–1  1–1  3–2       3–1  2–1
Partick Thistle      2–1  1–2  2–0  1–2  0–1  2–2  2–0  2–2       0–2
Rangers              1–0  0–2  2–0  1–1  3–0  2–0  2–0  2–1  3–0

Source: RSSSF
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Matches 19–36

During matches 19-36 each team plays every other team a further two times (home and away).


1994–95 Scottish Premier Division

Home \ Away          ABE  CEL  DUN  FAL  HOM  HIB  KIL  MOT  PAR  RAN
Aberdeen                  2–0  2–1  0–0  3–1  0–0  0–1  0–2  3–1  2–0
Celtic               2–0       1–1  2–0  1–1  1–1  2–1  1–1  1–3  3–0
Dundee United        0–0  0–1       1–0  1–1  0–1  1–2  6–1  2–0  0–2
Falkirk              0–2  1–2  3–1       2–0  1–0  2–0  3–0  1–3  2–3
Heart of Midlothian  1–2  0–1  2–0  0–1       2–0  2–2  2–0  0–1  2–1
Hibernian            4–2  0–2  4–0  0–2  3–1       2–1  2–0  1–2  1–1
Kilmarnock           3–1  0–1  2–0  2–1  3–2  1–2       2–0  0–0  0–1
Motherwell           2–1  1–0  2–1  2–2  1–2  0–0  2–0       1–2  1–3
Partick Thistle      2–2  0–0  1–3  0–0  3–1  2–2  2–2  0–0       1–1
Rangers              3–2  1–1  1–1  2–2  1–0  3–1  3–0  0–2  1–1

Source: RSSSF
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Play-off

A two leg play-off took place between the 9th placed team in the Premier Division (Aberdeen) and the runner-up of the First Division (Dunfermline Athletic). Aberdeen won both legs by 3 goals to 1, winning the tie 6–2 on aggregate, thus securing their place in the 1995–96 Scottish Premier Division.

Top scorers

Player                             Goals  Team
[Republic of Ireland] Tommy Coyne  16     Motherwell
[Scotland] Billy Dodds             15     Aberdeen
[England] Mark Hateley             13     Rangers

Source:=https://www.rsssf.org/tabless/scot95.html RSSSF


1994–95 Scottish Premier Division

* 1994–95 in Scottish football
  * 1994–95 Dundee United F.C. season
  * 1994–95 Rangers F.C. season
  * Nine in a row


2010 Race of Champions

2010 Race of Champions
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Layout of 2010 Race of Champions

The Esprit Arena, the venue for the 2010 Race of Champions.

The 2010 Race of Champions was the 23rd running of the event, and took place over 27–28 November 2010 at the Esprit Arena in Düsseldorf, Germany. It was the first time the event had been held in Germany since 1989, when it was held at the Nürburgring.

Team Germany won a fourth consecutive Nations Cup with Michael Schumacher and Sebastian Vettel defeating Team Britain's Andy Priaulx and Jason Plato 2–1 in the final.Filipe Albuquerque defeated multiple World Rally Champion Sébastien Loeb 2–1 in the final.

Participants

Country                               Drivers                           2010 series
[Australia][United States] All-Stars  Mick Doohan                       Ex FIM Road Racing
Tanner Foust                          X Games / Rally America
[Benelux] Benelux                     Bertrand Baguette                 IndyCar Series
Jeroen Bleekemolen                    ALMS & Porsche Supercup
France                                Sébastien Loeb                    WRC
Alain Prost                           Andros Trophy / Ex Formula One
Germany                               Michael Schumacher                Formula One
Sebastian Vettel                      Formula One
Great Britain                         Jason Plato                       BTCC
Andy Priaulx                          WTCC
[Finland][Denmark] Nordic             Heikki Kovalainen                 Formula One
Tom Kristensen                        Le Mans Series
Portugal                              Filipe Albuquerque                Italian GT & Superstars Series
Álvaro Parente                        Superleague Formula & Spanish GT
United States                         Carl Edwards                      NASCAR
Travis Pastrana                       X Games / Rally America

Cars

  * Audi R8 LMS
  * KTM X-Bow
  * Porsche 911 GT3 Cup
  * Euro Racecar
  * ROC 2-seater
  * ROC Car
  * RX Racing RX150
  * Solution F Prototype
  * Volkswagen Scirocco

ROC Nations Cup

Group stage

Group A


2010 Race of Champions

Group stage

Group A

Pos.                           Team                            Races  Wins       Losses  Best Team Time  Driver                        Wins  Losses  Best Time
1                              [United Kingdom] Great Britain    6        4        2       2:22.3759     [United Kingdom] Jason Plato   1      2     1:11.9223
[United Kingdom] Andy Priaulx                3                   0    1:10.4536
2                              [France] France                   6        3        3       2:22.1913     [France] Alain Prost           1      2     1:11.8307
[France] Sébastien Loeb                      2                   1    1:10.3606
3                              [Finland][Denmark] Nordic         6        3        3       2:23.2136     [Finland] Heikki Kovalainen    3      0     1:10.9713
[Denmark] Tom Kristensen                     0                   3    1:12.2423
4                              [Portugal] Portugal               6        2        4       2:23.7699     [Portugal] Álvaro Parente      1      2     1:10.8405
[Portugal] Filipe Albuquerque                1                   2    1:12.9294


2010 Race of Champions

Team 1                          Time 1     Score                           Team 2     Time 2                        Car  Team 1                     Time 1     Score                           Team 2     Time 2                       Car
[France] France                 1–1        [Finland][Denmark] Nordic                                                     [Finland][Denmark] Nordic  1–1        [Portugal] Portugal
Alain Prost                     1:11.8307  Heikki Kovalainen               1:10.9713          Solution F Prototype       Heikki Kovalainen          1:14.7066  Álvaro Parente                  1:15.6223          Volkswagen Scirocco
Sébastien Loeb                  1:10.3606  Tom Kristensen                  1:12.2423          Porsche 911 GT3 Cup        Tom Kristensen             1:13.4820  Filipe Albuquerque              1:13.1479          Euro Racecar
[United Kingdom] Great Britain  1–1        [Portugal] Portugal                                                           [France] France            2–0        [Portugal] Portugal
Jason Plato                     1:11.9223  Álvaro Parente                  1:10.8405          Solution F Prototype       Alain Prost                1:14.0018  Álvaro Parente                  DNF                KTM X-Bow
Andy Priaulx                    1:10.4536  Filipe Albuquerque              1:12.9294          Porsche 911 GT3 Cup        Sébastien Loeb             1:13.5254  Filipe Albuquerque              1:14.3921          Audi R8 LMS
[France] France                 0–2        [United Kingdom] Great Britain                                                [Finland][Denmark] Nordic  1–1        [United Kingdom] Great Britain
Alain Prost                     1:18.1618  Jason Plato                     1:15.6128          Volkswagen Scirocco        Heikki Kovalainen          1:11.6949  Jason Plato                     1:12.7642          KTM X-Bow
Sébastien Loeb                  1:15.7884  Andy Priaulx                    1:13.8095          Euro Racecar               Tom Kristensen             1:14.0499  Andy Priaulx                    1:12.9157          Audi R8 LMS

Group B


2010 Race of Champions

Group B

Pos.                              Team                                  Races  Wins       Losses  Best Team Time  Driver                        Wins  Losses  Best Time
1                                 [Benelux] Benelux                       6        4        2       2:26.0601     [Belgium] Bertrand Baguette    3      0     1:12.8820
[Netherlands] Jeroen Bleekemolen                   1                      2    1:13.1781
2                                 [Germany] Germany                       6        3        3       2:24.8746     [Germany] Michael Schumacher   2      1     1:12.8815
[Germany] Sebastian Vettel                         1                      2    1:11.9931
3                                 [Australia][United States] All-Stars    6        3        3       2:25.5769     [Australia] Mick Doohan        1      2     1:13.7260
[United States] Tanner Foust                       2                      1    1:11.8509
4                                 [United States] United States           6        2        4       2:26.2579     [United States] Carl Edwards   0      3     1:14.4291
[United States] Travis Pastrana                    2                      1    1:11.8288


2010 Race of Champions

Team 1                                Time 1     Score                          Team 2     Time 2                       Car  Team 1                                Time 1     Score                                 Team 2     Time 2                   Car
[Germany] Germany                     1–1        [United States] United States                                               [Australia][United States] All-Stars  2–0        [United States] United States
Michael Schumacher                    1:13.2931  Carl Edwards                   1:16.1596          ROC Car                   Mick Doohan                           1:13.7260  Carl Edwards                          1:14.4291          RX Racing RX150
Sebastian Vettel                      1:14.5010  Travis Pastrana                1:14.3588          Volkswagen Scirocco       Tanner Foust                          1:15.4174  Travis Pastrana                       1:17.0747          ROC Car
[Australia][United States] All-Stars  0–2        [Benelux] Benelux                                                           [Germany] Germany                     1–1        [Australia][United States] All-Stars
Mick Doohan                           1:15.4307  Bertrand Baguette              1:14.6927          ROC Car                   Michael Schumacher                    1:12.8815  Mick Doohan                           1:15.4533          KTM X-Bow
Tanner Foust                          1:15.3806  Jeroen Bleekemolen             1:15.3400          Volkswagen Scirocco       Sebastian Vettel                      1:11.9931  Tanner Foust                          1:11.8509          Audi R8 LMS
[Germany] Germany                     1–1        [Benelux] Benelux                                                           [United States] United States         1–1        [Benelux] Benelux
Michael Schumacher                    1:14.6622  Bertrand Baguette              1:12.8820          RX Racing RX150           Carl Edwards                          1:14.9945  Bertrand Baguette                     1:13.5070          KTM X-Bow
Sebastian Vettel                      1:13.2710  Jeroen Bleekemolen             1:14.8923          ROC Car                   Travis Pastrana                       1:11.8288  Jeroen Bleekemolen                    1:13.1781          Audi R8 LMS

Knockout stage

  Semi-finals                                        Final

  [United Kingdom] Great Britain  2

  [France] France                 0
  [United Kingdom] Great Britain  1

                                  [Germany] Germany  2
  [Benelux] Benelux               0

  [Germany] Germany               2

Semifinals


2010 Race of Champions

Semifinals

Team 1                          Time 1     Score               Team 2     Time 2                       Car
[United Kingdom] Great Britain  2–0        [France] France
Jason Plato                     1:15.0992  Alain Prost         1:17.0332          Volkswagen Scirocco
Andy Priaulx                    1:09.3941  Sébastien Loeb      1:10.0525          Porsche 911 GT3 Cup
[Benelux] Benelux               0–2        [Germany] Germany
Bertrand Baguette               1:15.0526  Michael Schumacher  1:13.4447          ROC Car
Jeroen Bleekemolen              1:14.0886  Sebastian Vettel    1:11.9271          KTM X-Bow

Final

Team 1                          Time 1     Score               Team 2     Time 2               Car
[United Kingdom] Great Britain  1–2        [Germany] Germany
Jason Plato                     1:13.4243  Michael Schumacher  1:11.5572          KTM X-Bow
Andy Priaulx                    1:14.0864  Sebastian Vettel    1:14.5001          Audi R8 LMS
Andy Priaulx                    1:12.8034  Michael Schumacher  1:12.1788          ROC Car

Race of Champions

Group stage


2010 Race of Champions

Group A                                                                                Group B

Pos  Team                              Races  Wins  Losses  Best Time                                     Pos  Team                             Races  Wins  Losses  Best Time
1    [France] Sébastien Loeb           3      3     0       1:09.6723                                     1    [United Kingdom] Andy Priaulx    3      3     0       1:12.0706
2    [Belgium] Bertrand Baguette       3      2     1       1:11.2396                                     2    [Denmark] Tom Kristensen         3      2     1       1:13.2770
3    [Netherlands] Jeroen Bleekemolen  3      1     2       1:14.6367                                     3    [Australia] Mick Doohan          3      1     2       1:14.5662
4    [Finland] Heikki Kovalainen       3      0     3       1:10.7743                                     4    [United States] Travis Pastrana  3      0     3       1:13.3010

Driver 1                     Time 1     Car                  Driver 2                          Time 2     Driver 1                       Time 1     Car                  Driver 2                         Time 2
[France] Sébastien Loeb      1:10.6248  Audi R8 LMS          [Finland] Heikki Kovalainen       1:10.7743  [Denmark] Tom Kristensen       1:13.7677  ROC Car              [United Kingdom] Andy Priaulx    1:13.5398
[Belgium] Bertrand Baguette  1:14.1540  Audi R8 LMS          [Netherlands] Jeroen Bleekemolen  1:14.6367  [Australia] Mick Doohan        1:14.5662  ROC Car              [United States] Travis Pastrana  1:22.5878
[France] Sébastien Loeb      1:09.6723  Porsche 911 GT3 Cup  [Belgium] Bertrand Baguette       1:11.2396  [Denmark] Tom Kristensen       1:13.2770  Euro Racecar         [United States] Travis Pastrana  1:13.3010
[Finland] Heikki Kovalainen  Withdrew   Porsche 911 GT3 Cup  [Netherlands] Jeroen Bleekemolen  Bye        [United Kingdom] Andy Priaulx  1:12.0706  Euro Racecar         [Australia] Mick Doohan          1:14.9119


2010 Race of Champions

[France] Sébastien Loeb      1:14.1456  KTM X-Bow            [Netherlands] Jeroen Bleekemolen  1:15.6355  [Denmark] Tom Kristensen       1:19.7356  Volkswagen Scirocco  [Australia] Mick Doohan          1:28.1468
[Finland] Heikki Kovalainen  Withdrew   KTM X-Bow            [Belgium] Bertrand Baguette       Bye        [United Kingdom] Andy Priaulx  1:15.2130  Volkswagen Scirocco  [United States] Travis Pastrana  1:20.2790


2010 Race of Champions

Group C                                                                                Group D

Pos  Team                           Races  Wins  Losses  Best Time                              Pos  Team                          Races  Wins  Losses  Best Time
1    [Portugal] Filipe Albuquerque  3      3     0       1:12.3105                              1    [Germany] Michael Schumacher  3      3     0       1:11.5972
2    [Germany] Sebastian Vettel     3      2     1       1:10.8390                              2    [Portugal] Álvaro Parente     3      2     1       1:13.2014
3    [United States] Tanner Foust   3      1     2       1:13.5534                              3    [France] Alain Prost          3      1     2       1:12.9327
4    [United States] Carl Edwards   3      0     3       1:14.1612                              4    [United Kingdom] Jason Plato  3      0     3       1:13.6447

Driver 1                      Time 1     Car          Driver 2                       Time 2     Driver 1                      Time 1     Car              Driver 2                      Time 2
[Germany] Sebastian Vettel    1:10.8390  KTM X-Bow    [United States] Carl Edwards   1:16.6754  [Germany] Michael Schumacher  1:11.6091  ROC Car          [France] Alain Prost          1:12.9327
[United States] Tanner Foust  1:23.3822  KTM X-Bow    [Portugal] Filipe Albuquerque  1:12.3105  [United Kingdom] Jason Plato  1:13.6447  ROC Car          [Portugal] Álvaro Parente     1:13.2014
[Germany] Sebastian Vettel    1:11.5282  ROC Car      [United States] Tanner Foust   1:13.8784  [Germany] Michael Schumacher  1:11.5972  RX Racing RX150  [Portugal] Álvaro Parente     DNF
[United States] Carl Edwards  1:14.1612  ROC Car      [Portugal] Filipe Albuquerque  1:13.3267  [France] Alain Prost          1:16.2842  RX Racing RX150  [United Kingdom] Jason Plato  1:17.4685
[Germany] Sebastian Vettel    1:18.3874  Audi R8 LMS  [Portugal] Filipe Albuquerque  1:18.1602  [Germany] Michael Schumacher  1:16.6905  KTM X-Bow        [United Kingdom] Jason Plato  1:17.6316


2010 Race of Champions

[United States] Tanner Foust  1:13.5534  Audi R8 LMS  [United States] Carl Edwards   1:15.6288  [France] Alain Prost          1:32.9223  KTM X-Bow        [Portugal] Álvaro Parente     1:20.5168


2010 Race of Champions

Knockout stage

  Quarterfinals                                                                                Semifinals      Final

  [France] Sébastien Loeb        1

  [Denmark] Tom Kristensen       0
                                 [France] Sébastien Loeb        1

                                                                [United Kingdom] Andy Priaulx  0
  [United Kingdom] Andy Priaulx  1

  [Belgium] Bertrand Baguette    0
                                 [France] Sébastien Loeb        1

                                                                [Portugal] Filipe Albuquerque  2
  [Portugal] Filipe Albuquerque  1

  [Portugal] Álvaro Parente      0
                                 [Portugal] Filipe Albuquerque  1

                                                                [Germany] Sebastian Vettel     0
  [Germany] Michael Schumacher   0

  [Germany] Sebastian Vettel     1

Quarterfinals

Driver 1                       Time 1     Car                  Driver 2                     Time 2
[France] Sébastien Loeb        1:14.7092  ROC Car              [Denmark] Tom Kristensen     1:14.8440
[United Kingdom] Andy Priaulx  1:11.5151  Porsche 911 GT3 Cup  [Belgium] Bertrand Baguette  1:12.7099
[Portugal] Filipe Albuquerque  1:13.2381  ROC Car              [Portugal] Álvaro Parente    1:13.5935
[Germany] Michael Schumacher   1:11.8648  KTM X-Bow            [Germany] Sebastian Vettel   1:11.2882

Semifinals

Driver 1                       Time 1     Car          Driver 2                       Time 2
[France] Sébastien Loeb        1:09.4713  Audi R8 LMS  [United Kingdom] Andy Priaulx  1:10.6438
[Portugal] Filipe Albuquerque  1:11.2094  KTM X-Bow    [Germany] Sebastian Vettel     1:11.3340

Final

Driver 1                 Time 1     Car        Driver 2                       Time 2
[France] Sébastien Loeb  1:12.6783  ROC Car    [Portugal] Filipe Albuquerque  1:12.5643
[France] Sébastien Loeb  1:11.4592  KTM X-Bow  [Portugal] Filipe Albuquerque  1:11.4827
[France] Sébastien Loeb  1:12.2498  ROC Car    [Portugal] Filipe Albuquerque  1:12.0671

  * Official site
  * ROC 2010 Results Archived 28 October 2012 at the Wayback Machine


Black Warrior Review

Black Warrior Review (BWR) is a non-profit American literary magazine founded in 1974 and based at the University of Alabama.BWR features fiction, nonfiction, poetry, comics, and art. Work appearing in BWR has been anthologized in the Pushcart Prize collection, The Best American Short Stories (2009),Best American Poetry, and New Stories from the South. The Spring 1978 issue was the first to feature graphics and included a photo essay by Diane Mastin.Writer's Digest has named BWR as one of 19 "magazines that matter".

In 2018, BWR began its annual online edition, Boyfriend Village.Boyfriend Village is named after a short story by a former editor of BWR, Zach Doss, who died on March 15, 2018.

  * List of literary magazines
  * Official website


Bacon and Tomlin, Inc.

The Bacon and Tomlin, Inc. is a historic site in Sarasota, Florida, United States. The building was located at 201 South Palm Avenue. On March 22, 1984, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

The house was built sometime before 1925 and served as the real estate and insurance office of Bacon and Tomlin, Inc.

  * Sarasota County listings at National Register of Historic Places
  * Bacon and Tomlin, Inc. at Portal of Historic Resources, State of Florida


58th Venice Biennale

The 58th Venice Biennale was an international contemporary art exhibition held between May and November 2019. The Venice Biennale takes place biennially in Venice, Italy. Artistic director Ralph Rugoff curated its central exhibition, May You Live in Interesting Times, and 90 countries contributed national pavilions.

Background

The Venice Biennale is an international art biennial exhibition held in Venice, Italy. Often described as "the Olympics of the art world", participation in the Biennale is a prestigious event for contemporary artists. The festival has become a constellation of shows: a central exhibition curated by that year's artistic director, national pavilions hosted by individual nations, and independent exhibitions throughout Venice. The Biennale parent organization also hosts regular festivals in other arts: architecture, dance, film, music, and theater.

Outside of the central, international exhibition, individual nations produce their own shows, known as pavilions, as their national representation. Nations that own their pavilion buildings, such as the 30 housed on the Giardini, are responsible for their own upkeep and construction costs as well.Arsenale and palazzos throughout the city.

The 58th Biennale was open between May 11 and November 24, 2019, immediately preceded by three press preview days.

Central exhibition

Ralph Rugoff, a former journalist and now director of the London Hayward Gallery, served as the 58th Biennale's artistic director. His main exhibition's theme is "May You Live in Interesting Times", which refers to an apocryphal curse attributed to ancient China but likely of Western origin. The theme, which Rugoff considered interesting for its ambiguity, intends to reflect how misreadings and fake news have lasting impact on reality. He suggested that art can guide where it cannot directly affect the rise of authoritarian governments or migrant crisis. While recent biennials have addressed social issues, Rugoff wanted his exhibition to focus on art's ability to provide alternate realities and question habits of thought. Rugoff had previously organized a talk series on the subject of "alternative facts" at the 2017 London Frieze art fair.

The artistic director selected 79 artists and groups for the central exhibition.€13 million budget.


58th Venice Biennale

Figurative painting and kinetic sculpture are prominent in the exhibition. A large George Condo canvas opens the Arsenale amid other figurative paintings of real and imaginary people by Njideka Akunyili Crosby, Nicole Eisenman, and Henry Taylor. Avery Singer's computer-airbrushed wood panels of computer-generated imagery were particularly compelling. One room of the central pavilion was cacophonous, with a slamming security gate by Shilpa Gupta and a cow on a circular railroad by Nabuqi. Multiple holograms are in the show.Martine Gutierrez were also featured in the Central Pavilion.

National pavilions

For the full list, see List of national pavilions at the 58th Venice Biennale.

The 90 national pavilions of the 58th Biennale exhibition was a new record for national participation, exceeding the 86 from 2017. Each country selects artists to show at their pavilion, ostensibly with an eye to the Biennale's theme.

Highlight pavilions from the show included Lithuania's Sun & Sea (Marina),Ghana Freedom,Liberty/Libertà,

The American and British pavilions were unusually inconspicuous in presenting the minimalist works of Martin Puryear and Cathy Wilkes. Belgium and Russia both hosted elaborate kinetic sculptures.Zacharias Kunuk's film One Day in the Life of Noah Piugattuk.

First-time presenters at the Biennale included Ghana, Madagascar, Malaysia, and Pakistan.Algeria had planned its first pavilion but canceled its funding after the country's president resigned. The selected artists fundraised and presented the pavilion unofficially.

Collateral events

The Kenneth Goldsmith exhibition HILLARY: The Hillary Clinton Emails, curated by Francesco Urbano Ragazzi, was shown at Despar Teatro Italia, a cinema converted into a supermarket.Hillary Clinton visited the exhibition and said that the attention given to her emails was one of the "strangest" and most "absurd" events in U.S. political history, adding, "Anyone can go in and look at them. There is nothing there. There is nothing that should have been so controversial."

Other shows in Venice that coincided with the Biennale included designer Virgil Abloh's metal furniture at Carpenters Workshop Gallery.

Awards

Sun & Sea (Marina), recipient of Golden Lion for best national participation


58th Venice Biennale

An international jury presented the three main prizes following the Biennale's opening ceremonies:

  * Golden Lion for best national participation: Lithuanian pavilion
  * Golden Lion for best artist of the central exhibition: Arthur Jafa
  * Silver Lion for the most promising young artist of the exhibition: Haris Epaminonda

The jury additionally had the option to present special mentions for a national pavilion and two artists in the central exhibition.

The 58th Biennale's Golden Lion for lifetime achievement went to Jimmie Durham. This nominee was proposed by the artistic director (Rugoff) and confirmed by the Biennale's board prior to the opening.

Reception

Stylistic themes across the 58th Biennale included figurative painting, immersive video installation—including a virtual reality work by Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster—and kinetic sculpture. There were also several art duos in exhibition.

Over 600,000 visitors attended. In light of the climate crisis and iconic, severe flooding in Venice in the Biennale's last days, Artnet asked whether future Biennales should better advocate for sustainability.

  * Official website


Blapsilon irroratum

Blapsilon irroratum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1860. It is known from New Caledonia.


El Bodón

El Bodón is a village and large municipality in the province of Salamanca, western Spain, part of the autonomous community of Castile-Leon. It is located 100 kilometres (62 mi) from the provincial capital city of Salamanca and has a population of 293 people.

Geography

The municipality covers an area of 60.74 square kilometres (23.45 sq mi). It lies 701 metres (2,300 ft) above sea level. The postal code is 37520. The tour of the area is described by the English travel writer Richard Ford.

History

During the Peninsular War, the village was the site of the Battle of El Bodón which was fought on 25 September 1811 between the French army and Anglo-Portuguese army under Thomas Picton.


Šećerana, Zrenjanin

Šećerana (Serbian: Шећерана) is a neighbourhood of Zrenjanin, Serbia. The neighbourhood is both residential and industrial.

Local industries include a sugar refinery ("šećer" means sugar in Serbian, that is why neighbourhood is called "Šećerana"), heating plant company, electric transformer company, chemical factory, leather factory, medicine preparations plant, cosmetic preparations plant, cattle food factory, corn factory, abattoir, trucking company, seed factory, machine and container factory.

  * Zrenjanin


2001 Guyanese general election

Politics of Guyana

Constitution
Executive
  * President (list) Irfaan Ali
  * Vice President
  * Prime Minister (list) Mark Phillips
Legislature
  * National Assembly Speaker: Manzoor Nadir
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  * Recent elections
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  * Ministry of Foreign Affairs Minister: Hugh Todd
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General elections were held in Guyana on 19 March 2001.People's Progressive Party/Civic, which won 34 of the 65 seats. Voter turnout was 91.7%.

Electoral system

Under the new electoral law adopted in February 2001,closed list proportional representation in two groups; 25 members were elected from the 10 electoral districts based on the regions, and 40 elected from a single nationwide constituency. Seats were allocated using the Hare quota.1973.

The President was elected by a first-past-the-post double simultaneous vote system, whereby each list nominated a presidential candidate and the presidential election itself was won by the candidate of the list having a plurality.

Results

Party                                              Presidential                                   Votes              %        Seats
                                                   candidate
Constituency                                       Top-up                                         Total              +/–
                                                   People's Progressive Party/Civic               Bharrat Jagdeo     210,013  52.96  12  22  34  +5
                                                   People's National Congress/Reform              Desmond Hoyte      165,866  41.83  12  15  27  +5
                                                   Guyana Action Party–Working People's Alliance  Paul Hardy         9,451    2.38   1   1   2   +1
                                                   Rise Organise and Rebuild Guyana               Ravi Dev           3,695    0.93   0   1   1   New
                                                   The United Force                               Manzoor Nadir      2,904    0.73   0   1   1   0
                                                   Justice for All Party                          Chandra N. Sharma  2,825    0.71   0   0   0   0
                                                   Guyana Democratic Party                        Asgar Ally         1,345    0.34   0   0   0   0
                                                   National Front Alliance                        Keith Scott        417      0.11   0   0   0   New
Total                                              396,516                                        100.00             25       40     65  0

Valid votes                                        396,516                                        98.21
Invalid/blank votes                                7,218                                          1.79
Total votes                                        403,734                                        100.00
Registered voters/turnout                          440,185                                        91.72
Source: Psephos, Election Passport, Carter Center


Dália da Cunha-Sammer

Dália da Cunha-Sammer (26 December 1928 – 19 October 2022) was a Portuguese gymnast. She competed at the 1952 Summer Olympics and the 1960 Summer Olympics.She is considered one of the pioneers of Portuguese Olympic gymnastics.

Together with her sister Natália Cunha e Silva, she became a member of the women's athletics team of Sporting Clube de Portugal in 1946. She was Portuguese champion in the shot put in the 1946 and 1947 seasons, and Lisbon champion in the 80m hurdles, high jump and shot put. On July 10, 1948, she set a new national record in the shot put, with a mark of 9.73 m, a record that would stand for 12 years, and which earned her one of the three Regional Champion titles she won that year.

As a gymnast, she represented the Ginásio Clube Português

She was also a cycling champion, skater and practitioner of acrobatic jumps, so at that time she was the most popular Portuguese sportswoman. In her extensive list of activities were also skiing, bullfighting on foot and on horseback, car racing and piloting airplanes. With her sister, she took part in the first motoring Tour of Portugal. Her sister was to be killed in a car accident at the age of 31.

Cunha-Sammer later developed a career as a trainer. She died on 19 October 2022, at the age of 93.

  * Dália da Cunha-Sammer at Olympedia


1994–95 Segunda Divisão B

The 1994–95 Segunda Divisão season was the 61st season of the competition and the 45th season of recognised third-tier football in Portugal.

Overview

The league was contested by 54 teams in 3 divisions with Académico Viseu, Moreirense FC and FC Alverca winning the respective divisional competitions and gaining promotion to the Liga de Honra. The overall championship was won by Moreirense FC.

League standings

Segunda Divisão - Zona Norte

Pos  Team                 Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Moreirense FC        34   20  8   6   54  30  +24  48   Promotion to Liga de Honra
2    Infesta FC           34   18  6   10  75  54  +21  42
3    Varzim SC            34   17  8   9   50  37  +13  42
4    FC Marco             34   17  6   11  58  44  +14  40
5    Lusitânia Lourosa    34   13  13  8   38  34  +4   39
6    AD Limianos          34   14  10  10  45  42  +3   38
7    Leixões SC           34   13  11  10  44  28  +16  37
8    Lixa FC              34   11  14  9   42  38  +4   36
9    SC Vianense          34   12  11  11  31  38  −7   35
10   AD Esposende         34   10  14  10  36  37  −1   34
11   FC Maia              34   13  6   15  35  38  −3   32
12   SC Freamunde         34   11  10  13  41  45  −4   32
13   Amarante FC          34   10  10  14  31  41  −10  30
14   FC Vizela            34   9   12  13  41  50  −9   30
15   Juventude Ronfe      34   10  9   15  41  53  −12  29   Relegation to Terceira Divisão
16   AD Fafe              34   8   9   17  27  39  −12  25
17   Dragões Sandinenses  34   5   13  16  34  48  −14  23
18   AD Lousada           34   4   12  18  23  50  −27  20

Source:

Segunda Divisão - Zona Centro


1994–95 Segunda Divisão B

Source:

Segunda Divisão - Zona Centro

Pos  Team                    Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Académico Viseu         34   22  9   3   68  15  +53  53   Promotion to Liga de Honra
2    Naval 1º Maio           34   23  6   5   70  31  +39  52
3    Caldas SC               34   15  9   10  33  28  +5   39
4    Beneditense CD          34   16  6   12  52  38  +14  38
5    Benfica Castelo Branco  34   13  12  9   47  45  +2   38
6    SC Lourinhanense        34   12  12  10  47  49  −2   36
7    AD Sanjoanense          34   14  8   12  40  44  −4   36
8    CD Torres Novas         34   13  9   12  45  39  +6   35
9    UD Oliveirense          34   11  11  12  57  38  +19  33
10   União Coimbra           34   11  11  12  34  42  −8   33
11   GD Peniche              34   11  10  13  49  55  −6   32
12   CD Alcains              34   11  9   14  56  55  +1   31
13   CD Tondela              34   12  7   15  38  53  −15  31
14   Oliveira do Hospital    34   14  3   17  41  48  −7   31
15   AD Guarda               34   8   15  11  34  42  −8   31   Relegation to Terceira Divisão
16   AC Marinhense           34   10  9   15  38  53  −15  29
17   União Santarém          34   5   11  18  29  64  −35  21
18   RD Águeda               34   0   13  21  23  62  −39  13

Source:

Segunda Divisão - Zona Sul


1994–95 Segunda Divisão B

Source:

Segunda Divisão - Zona Sul

Pos  Team                    Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    FC Alverca              34   19  10  5   64  23  +41  48   Promotion to Liga de Honra
2    Louletano DC            34   19  10  5   59  21  +38  48
3    CD Montijo              34   14  13  7   42  37  +5   41
4    SC Olhanense            34   15  10  9   52  36  +16  40
5    FC Barreirense          34   12  14  8   49  39  +10  38
6    Casa Pia AC             34   12  13  9   44  38  +6   37
7    CD Olivais e Moscavide  34   14  9   11  47  40  +7   37
8    Atlético CP             34   13  9   12  46  42  +4   35
9    União Montemor          34   10  13  11  35  39  −4   33
10   SL Fanhões              34   14  5   15  46  39  +7   33
11   Oriental Lisboa         34   6   20  8   26  34  −8   32
12   Odivelas FC             34   12  7   15  35  43  −8   31
13   CDR Quarteirense        34   9   11  14  34  50  −16  29
14   Praiense SC             34   7   15  12  37  55  −18  29
15   Juventude Évora         34   6   16  12  38  47  −9   28   Relegation to Terceira Divisão
16   Lusitano Évora          34   7   12  15  42  61  −19  26
17   O Elvas CAD             34   8   8   18  35  52  −17  24
18   União Santiago          34   7   9   18  23  58  −35  23

Source:
  * Portuguese Division Two «B» - footballzz.co.uk


2010 Rally Bulgaria

The 2010 Rally Bulgaria was the seventh round of the 2010 World Rally Championship season. The rally took place over July 9–11, and was based in Borovets, around 70 km (43 mi) outside the capital city, Sofia. The rally was also the third round of the Junior World Rally Championship.

Rally Bulgaria made its début in the World Rally Championship, having been approved to the calendar in September 2009.Sébastien Loeb, who took his fourth win of the season, and the 58th of his WRC career.Dani Sordo finished second, Petter Solberg finished third in his privately run car and Sébastien Ogier was fourth in a car run by the Citroën Junior Team; the first such result by any manufacturer since 1993.

Results

Event standings


2010 Rally Bulgaria

Pos.      Driver                            Co-driver                         Car                   Time       Difference  Points
Overall
1.        [France] Sébastien Loeb           [Monaco] Daniel Elena             Citroën C4 WRC        3:02:39.2  0.0         25
2.        [Spain] Dani Sordo                [Spain] Marc Martí                Citroën C4 WRC        3:03:08.7  29.5        18
3.        [Norway] Petter Solberg           [United Kingdom] Chris Patterson  Citroën C4 WRC        3:03:15.5  36.3        15
4.        [France] Sébastien Ogier          [France] Julien Ingrassia         Citroën C4 WRC        3:04:34.2  1:55.0      12
5.        [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen          [Finland] Jarmo Lehtinen          Ford Focus RS WRC 09  3:05:57.0  3:17.8      10
6.        [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala      [Finland] Miikka Anttila          Ford Focus RS WRC 09  3:07:07.7  4:28.5      8
7.        [Sweden] Per-Gunnar Andersson     [Sweden] Jonas Andersson          Ford Focus RS WRC 08  3:08:04.4  5:25.2      6
8.        [Hungary] Frigyes Turán           [Hungary] Gábor Zsiros            Peugeot 307 WRC       3:09:43.2  7:04.0      4
9.        [United Kingdom] Matthew Wilson   [United Kingdom] Scott Martin     Ford Focus RS WRC 08  3:12:07.8  9:28.6      2
10.       [Norway] Henning Solberg          [Austria] Ilka Minor              Ford Fiesta S2000     3:15:45.2  13:06.0     1
JWRC
1. (12.)  [Belgium] Thierry Neuville        [France] Nicolas Klinger          Citroën C2            3:18:21.8  0.0         25
2. (14.)  [Netherlands] Hans Weijs          [Belgium] Bjorn Degandt           Citroën C2            3:19:14.3  52.5        18


2010 Rally Bulgaria

3. (16.)  [Bulgaria] Todor Slavov           [Bulgaria] Dobromir Filipov       Renault Clio R3       3:24:38.4  6:16.6      15
4. (17.)  [San Marino] Alessandro Broccoli  [Italy] Angela Forina             Renault Clio R3       3:25:13.6  6:51.8      12
5. (18.)  [Estonia] Karl Kruuda             [Estonia] Martin Järveoja         Suzuki Swift S1600    3:25:14.6  6:52.8      10
6. (19.)  [Spain] Egoi Eder Valdés López    [Spain] Albert Garduno            Renault Clio R3       3:30:24.1  12:02.3     8
7. (21.)  [Netherlands] Kevin Abbring       [Belgium] Erwin Mombaerts         Renault Clio R3       3:31:55.8  13:34.0     6
8. (22.)  [France] Mathieu Arzeno           [France] Romain Roche             Citroën C2            3:38:45.6  20:23.8     4


2010 Rally Bulgaria

Special stages

Day        Stage  Time             Name          Length                    Winner                   Time         Avg. spd.    Rally leader
1          SS1    10:05            Batak Lake 1  31.77 km                  [France] Sébastien Loeb  17:33.8      108.53 km/h  [France] Sébastien Loeb
(9 July)
SS2        11:38  Belmeken Lake 1  27.57 km      [France] Sébastien Loeb   15:08.5                  109.25 km/h
SS3        14:37  Batak Lake 2     31.77 km      [France] Sébastien Loeb   17:35.2                  108.39 km/h
SS4        16:10  Belmeken Lake 2  27.57 km      [France] Sébastien Loeb   15:09.2                  109.16 km/h
2          SS5    07:43            Sestrimo 1    27.46 km                  [France] Sébastien Loeb  16:27.4      100.12 km/h
(10 July)
SS6        09:36  Peshtera 1       18.13 km      [Spain] Dani Sordo        10:23.6                  104.66 km/h
SS7        10:54  Lyubnitsa 1      24.86 km          stage cancelled
SS8        13:22  Sestrimo 2       27.46 km      [Norway] Petter Solberg   16:19.5                  100.92 km/h
SS9        15:15  Peshtera 2       18.13 km      [Norway] Petter Solberg   10:24.2                  104.56 km/h
SS10       16:33  Lyubnitsa 2      24.86 km      [Norway] Petter Solberg   13:32.8                  110.11 km/h
3          SS11   08:46            Muhovo 1      29.53 km                  [Norway] Petter Solberg  15:29.7      114.35 km/h
(11 July)
SS12       09:28  Slavovitsa 1     17.73 km      [Spain] Dani Sordo        9:23.2                   113.33 km/h
SS13       11:52  Muhovo 2         29.53 km      [Norway] Petter Solberg   15:22.7                  115.21 km/h
SS14       12:34  Slavovitsa 2     17.73 km      [France] Sébastien Ogier  9:17.4                   114.51 km/h

Standings after the rally


2010 Rally Bulgaria

Standings after the rally

Drivers' Championship standings Pos.  Driver                           Points  Manufacturers' Championship standings Pos.  Manufacturer                   Points
1     [France] Sébastien Loeb             151                                  1     [France] Citroën WRT              232
2     [France] Sebastien Ogier            100                                  2     [United Kingdom] BP Ford WRT      185
3     [Finland] Mikko Hirvonen             86                                  3     [France] Citroën Junior Team      125
4     [Finland] Jari-Matti Latvala         80                                  4     [United Kingdom] Stobart Ford      98
5     [Norway] Petter Solberg              78                                  5     [Argentina] Munchi's Ford          40
6     [Spain] Dani Sordo                   67
7     [United Kingdom] Matthew Wilson      40
8     [Argentina] Federico Villagra        26
9     [Norway] Henning Solberg             25
10    [Finland] Kimi Räikkönen             15

  * Results at eWRC.com


Black Vulmea's Vengeance

Black Vulmea's vengeance & Other Tales of Pirates is a collection of adventure short stories about pirates by Robert E. Howard. It was first published in 1976 by Donald M. Grant, Publisher, Inc. in an edition of 2,750 copies. The title story first appeared in the magazine Golden Fleece in 1938.

"Swords of the Red Brotherhood", set in a historical framework, is a recognizable variant of "The Black Stranger", taking place in fictional fantasy world of Conan The Barbarian.

The title story features Terence Vulmea, aka Black Vulmea, who was born a 17th-century Irish peasant, and carried his vendetta with the English oppressors of his country to the waters of the Caribbean. He is one of Robert E. Howard's lesser known characters; more of his exploits were later added by David C. Smith.

Contents

  * "Swords of the Red Brotherhood"
  * "Black Vulmea's Vengeance"
  * "The Isle of Pirates' Doom"
  * Chalker, Jack L.; Mark Owings (1998). The Science-Fantasy Publishers: A Bibliographic History, 1923-1998. Westminster, MD and Baltimore: Mirage Press, Ltd. p. 323.
  * Clute, John; John Grant (1997). The Encyclopedia of Fantasy. New York: St. Martin's Press. p. 483. ISBN 0-88184-708-9.
  * Black Vulmea's Vengeance at Faded Page (Canada)
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Black Vulmea's Vengeance
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Swords of the Red Brotherhood


Asidonhopo

Asidonhopo is a Saramaka village on the Pikin Rio, shortly before the confluence at the Upper Suriname River in the Sipaliwini District of Suriname. Asidonhopo is the residence of the paramount chief or gaanman of the Saramaca.Belfon Aboikoni, who died in June 2014, has not been decided as of 2018. There are three candidates, but no agreement between the clans. The decision was forwarded to President Dési Bouterse, however he decided that the clans have to reach a compromise themselves.


58th New York Infantry Regiment

New York U.S. Volunteer Infantry Regiments 1861-1865
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57th New York Infantry Regiment  59th New York Infantry Regiment

Monument to the 58th New York Volunteer Infantry at Gettysburg

The 58th New York Infantry Regiment, also called the Polish Legion,infantry regiment of United States Volunteers in Union Army service during the American Civil War.immigrant volunteers: Poles, Germans, Danes, Italians, Russians, and Frenchmen, most of whom were recruited at New York City in 1861.

Formation

In August 1861, Włodzimierz Krzyżanowski, a Polish officer who had fought in the Greater Poland Uprising (1848), was authorized by United States Secretary of War Simon Cameron to recruit a regiment. Krzyżanowski recruited about 400 men, whom Krzyżanowski called the United States Rifles.Edwin D. Morgan, the governor of New York State.Colonel Julian Allen, Col. Theodore Lichtenstein and Col. Andrew Lutz, respectively. Separately, neither Krzyżanowski nor Gellman recruited enough volunteers to form a ten company regiment.

The regiment was constituted October 19, 1861, by consolidating four companies recruited by Krzyżanowski and six companies previously consolidated by Gellman. Krzyzanowski was commissioned a colonel, and Gellman a lieutenant colonel. The regiment recruits had mustered into United States service at New York City between August 27 and November 5. The regiment deployed from New York State on November 7 and proceeded to Washington, D.C. where it was attached to Brigadier General Henry Bohlen's Brigade of General Ludwig Blenker's Division, a division containing three brigades, whose regiments were composed almost entirely of immigrants.

Eastern Theater

The regiment left Washington, crossed the Potomac River on November 13, 1861, into Virginia, and marched to Hunter's Crossroads, where it joined its division. It remained encamped here during the winter, except for one month in December and January, when it was placed on picket duty at Annandale Church.


58th New York Infantry Regiment

Blenker's Division broke camp with the Army of the Potomac on March 18, 1862. The regiment marched in bitterly inclement weather which lasted 38 days, during which the men suffered because they lacked tents and rations. The division marched through Virginia from Hunter's Crossroads, to Burke, Fairfax Court House, Manassas Junction, Warrenton, Salem, Paris, Millwood, and arrived at Winchester, on April 20. After resting for two weeks at Winchester, the division started, on May 2, under command of General William Rosecrans, and after crossing the Allegheny Mountains marched into western Virginia through Romney, and joined General John C. Frémont's Mountain Department forces. On May 24, Frémont forces started for the Shenandoah Valley to pursue Confederate Major General Stonewall Jackson's campaign through the Shenandoah Valley.

The regiment's first engagement occurred on June 8 at the Battle of Cross Keys, Virginia, in which Frémont's forces were defeated by a Confederate corps under command of Jackson. The regiment made a bayonet charge in which the Confederate line was driven back about 100 yards (90 m), their gallantry on the battlefield was noted in Bohlen's official report. Captain Louis Schirmer, 2nd Independent Battery, New York Light Artillery, reported of the "great gallantry" with which the regiment supported his battery during some of the battle. The regiment suffered 29 casualties at Cross Keys: 7 killed, 18 wounded, and 4 missing. The Union forces pursued Jackson, were defeated on June 9 at the Battle of Port Republic, went down the Shenandoah Valley to Middletown, Virginia, where General Franz Sigel relieved Frémont of command. The regiment was assigned to the 2nd Brigade of Carl Schurz's Division, and Krzyżanowski was assigned command of the brigade.

Sigel's forces, had been designated I Corps, Army of Virginia, left Middletown on July 8, and marched via Front Royal and Luray to Sperryville, where they encamped until August 8, 1862, when they marched to assist Nathaniel P. Banks' II Corps, Army of Virginia, at the Battle of Cedar Mountain.


58th New York Infantry Regiment

I Corps formed a part of General John Pope's Army of Virginia, and with it the regiment participated in the Northern Virginia Campaign's First Battle of Rappahannock Station, August 22–24. Under command of Major William Henkel, the regiment actively engaged in the Second Battle of Bull Run, August 29–30, and suffered 57 casualties: 14 killed, 32 wounded (including those mortally), and 11 missing. Henkel was severely wounded, but remained on the field for three hours after he was hit. The command of the regiment devolved to Captain Frederick Braun.

After the Manassas Campaign, the Army of the Potomac marched through Maryland to Battle of Antietam, leaving III Corps and I Corps — now the XI Corps — in the defences of Washington. XI Corps remained encamped near Fairfax and Centreville, Virginia, until the Battle of Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862, when it marched to Falmouth, Virginia, and back to winter quarters near Stafford Courthouse, Virginia. In the meantime Gellman and Henkel resigned their commissions and left the regiment.

The regiment, commanded of Captain Frederick Braun, left Stafford Courthouse camp, April 29, 1863, and marched to Chancellorsville, Virginia, where it engaged in the Battle of Chancellorsville. On the evening of May 2, when Jackson made his famous attack on XI Corps, he found that corps in no position to repel a flank attack, although repeated warnings of the impending danger had been transmitted from the Union pickets to XI Corps headquarters. When the Confederates attacked the right of XI Corps, about 5:15 pm, they encountered enough resistance from Charles Devens' 1st Division to check their advance long enough for Schurz's Division to change front and meet them. Schurz's regiments held the ground for a half hour or more, and then finding that the Confederate overlapped their line on either flank fell back.Rappahannock River with the army, and, marching in a rain storm, accompanied XI Corps back to the vacant Stafford Courthouse camp, which was reoccupied by the soldiers.


58th New York Infantry Regiment

Leaving from the Stafford Courthouse camp on June 12 through Loudoun County, Virginia, to Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, the regiment, under command of Lieutenant Colonel August Otto, marched that day to Hartwood Church; then to Centreville; then to Goose Creek, where it encamped a week; it crossed the Potomac River at Edwards Ferry on the 25th, the column arrived at Jefferson, Maryland, late that night; next day, it marched to Middletown, where it rested two days; and then to Emmitsburg, Maryland, where General Oliver O. Howard's XI Corps was resting on the morning of July 1, 1863, the Battle of Gettysburg, First Day. At this time the regiment numbered 11 officers and 211 enlisted men.

Battle of Gettysburg

During the night of June 30 — the night before the Battle of Gettysburg — Koenig was ordered to take a 100-man detachment from the regiment, and make a reconnaissance in the direction of Creagerstown, Maryland, where Confederate cavalry had been seen. After marching about 5 miles (8.0 km), and not seeing any signs of Confederates, Koenig halted his detachment and gave his men an opportunity for rest and sleep. But he soon received a despatch ordering him to return with his detachment immediately, as the corps had already started on a march to Gettysburg.wagon train. A passing shower of rain drenched the men and damaged the roads; but although the water came down in torrents the shower did not extend to Gettysburg. About 4 miles (6.4 km) from Gettysburg heavy cannonade was heard, and Koenig and his detachment, left the wagon train and pressed forward at a fast pace, arriving at Gettysburg about 3:30 pm. After some delay in finding the corps, the detachment rejoined the regiment and brigade on Cemetery Hill. In the meantime the remainder of the regiment, composed of two companies, engaged in the battle of the First Day on the north side of the town, and had fallen back through the streets to Cemetery Hill, with the rest of the army.staff, leaving Koenig in command of the regiment.


58th New York Infantry Regiment

During the Battle of Gettysburg, Second Day, the regiment supported artillery on Cemetery Hill, which began counter-battery fire against Confederate batteries on Benner's Hill in the afternoon. Confederate artillery barrage against the position of XI Corps, the exploding fragments dealing death and wounds throughout the ranks of every regiment. First Lieutenant Louis Dietrich, regimental adjutant, was struck by one of these missiles and killed, while several others in the regiment were killed or wounded during this artillery fire. Among the mortally wounded were Captains Edward Antonieski and Gustave Stoldt.

At dusk Harry T. Hays's Louisiana Brigade (Louisiana Tigers) and Robert Hoke's North Carolina Brigade assaulted the Union position on East Cemetery Hill, and attaining a temporary success charged up the slope and through the line of cannon in Captain Michael Wiedrich's Battery I, New York Light Artillery, driving the gun crews from their weapons. Led by Schurz in person, the regiment and 119th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment hastened to rescue the artillery, but the Confederates were repulsed without their assistance. As another attack was momentarily expected, the regiment was ordered to remain, one of its companies, under Lieutenant Schwartz, being sent out as skirmishers to ascertain the direction in which the Confederates had moved.

On the morning of July 3 the regiment moved to the right of the Baltimore Pike leading into Gettysburg, and into a position behind a stone fence on the left of Wiedrich's Battery. Schwartz with one company was sent forward to take possession of the houses on the outskirts of Gettysburg. He did so. During the day, Confederate sharpshooters kept up a continuous fire on these houses.

The Confederates began retreat from Gettysburg during the night of July 3 and Schwartz sent out a reconnaissance patrol. The citizens indicated the houses in which Confederates might be found. The patrol entered the houses and captured several Confederate sharpshooters who were not notified to retreat. Shortly after, two squads from the patrol were sent into Gettysburg and returned with about 200 prisoners of war in custody.

The regiment joined the pursuit of General Robert E. Lee's defeated Army of Northern Virginia, and crossing the Potomac River returned to Virginia on July 19.

Western Theater


58th New York Infantry Regiment

Western Theater

In September, 1863, XI Corps and XII Corps were ordered to Western Theater to assist General Rosecrans' Army of the Cumberland which was shut up in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The troops were transported by railroad from Virginia, through Washington, Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and into Tennessee. Krzyżanowski retained command of the brigade and the regiment was commanded by Captain Michael Esembaux.

Prior to this furlough, the regiment, commanded by Esembaux, was present at the night combat Battle of Wauhatchie, Tennessee, on October 28, 1863, and at the Battle of Missionary Ridge, November 23, 1863, and suffering slight casualties.

During 1864 and 1865, the regiment was stationed at Bridgeport, Tennessee, and along the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, on garrison duty and guarded the railroad communications of the army. After XI Corps was merged into the new XX Corps, in April, 1864, Krzyzanowski was left without a brigade command and returned as the regiment commander. During the conclusion of the American Civil War, the regiment proceeded to Nashville, Tennessee, in September, 1865, where it was paid and discharged on October 1, 1865.


58th New York Infantry Regiment

* [Public Domain] This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain: New York Monuments Commission for the Battlefields of Gettysburg and Chattanooga (1902). "Dedication of monument: 58th Regiment Infantry, July 2, 1888, historical sketch". Final Report on the Battlefield of Gettysburg. Albany, NY: J. B. Lyon Company. pp. 108, 134, 213, 217, 427–432. OCLC 919854397.
  * New York State Unit History Project (2016-02-10). "58th Infantry Regiment, Civil War". dmna.ny.gov. Saratoga Springs, NY: New York Military Museum and Veterans Research Center. Archived from the original on 2016-03-22
  * "Fifty-eighth regiment". Official Army register of the volunteer force of the United States Army for the years 1861, '62, '63, '64, '65. Vol. 2. Washington, DC: United States Department of War. Adjutant-General's Office. 1865. pp. 510–511. hdl:2027/nyp.33433008011623. OCLC 557918608.
  * Pula, James S. (1976). The history of a German-Polish Civil War brigade. San Francisco: R and E Research Associates. ISBN 9780882474045.


Blaps polychresta

Blaps polychresta, commonly known as the Egyptian beetle, South African beetle or cellar beetle, is a species of beetle in the family Tenebrionidae. This species is a popular pet and can live up to 4-5 years.

Taxonomy

Blaps polychresta has one junior synonym, Blaps sulcata. Fabricius, 1775, not to be confused with Laporte de Castelnau, 1980)

Distribution

The species is found naturally across from Syria to Egypt, but has also been introduced to Australia, particularly Southern Australia and Western Victoria via European Clipper ships carrying grain, and to Northern America.

Diet and ecology

This species is a herbivore, feeding on residue and organic waste of animals such as rodents and birds.Cystocephalus algerianus infects the males with a rate of 1 in 105 specimens.


El Bestial Sonido de Ricardo Ray y Bobby Cruz (The Bestial Sound of Ricardo Ray and Bobby Cruz) is the thirteenth studio album released in 1971 by the salsa music duet Richie Ray & Bobby Cruz. Released at the height of their popularity, the album inaugurated a new era in salsa with the inauguration of a new Fania Records subsidiary: Vaya Records.Sonido Bestial became one of salsa's most popular songs. The album consecrated Richie Ray as a prodigious pianist, capable of playing a fusion of several rhythms and styles.

Critical reception

Critic José A. Estévez, Jr. named the album "a staggering, spellbinding salsa experience" and "an absolute must-have." He also stated that the title track Sonido Bestial "remains one of the most remarkable (and recognizable) tunes of the salsa era".

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic

Track listing

No.  Title                   Writer(s)                      Length
1.   "Sonido Bestial"        R. Ray - B. Cruz               6:45
2.   "Señora"                Joan Manuel Serrat             3:35
3.   "No Tin Pena"           Rivero                         5:22
4.   "La Vimari"             R. Ray - B. Cruz               5:15
5.   "Guaguancó Triste"      Rubén Blades                   5:20
6.   "Fire and Rain"         James Taylor                   4:34
7.   "Cha Cha Huele Changó"  Rosario                        4:30
8.   "Volver"                Carlos Gardel/Alfredo Le Pera  4:42

Personnel

  * Ricardo Ray: piano, backing vocals and arrangements
  * Bobby Cruz: lead and backing vocals, and arrangements
  * Miki Vimari: lead and backing vocals
  * Ismael “Cocolía” Rodríguez: first trumpet
  * Ismael “Maelo” Rodríguez: second trumpet
  * Manolito González: bongó, cencerro and timbalitos
  * José “Mañengue” Hidalgo: congas
  * Charlie “El Pirata” Cotto: timbales
  * Mike “El Che” Amitin: bass guitar
  * Johnny Pacheco: Recording Director
  * Pedrito: Engineer
  * Fred Weinberg: Sound mix
  * Maurice Seymour: Cover Photograph
  * Izzy Sanabria: Cover design


Šešupė

The Šešupė (pronunciation ; Russian: Шешупе; German: Scheschup(p)e; Polish: Szeszupa) is a 298 km long riverPoland (27 km), Lithuania (158 km), and Russia (62 km). The river flows for 51 km along the border between the Kaliningrad Oblast, an exclave of Russia, and Lithuania. The Šešupė originates near the Polish town of Szeszupka, about 16 km from the Polish-Lithuanian border, and flows into the Nemunas near the town of Neman on the border between Lithuania and Kaliningrad Oblast.

Major towns and cities along the river, from the Nemunas to the source, are: Kudirkos Naumiestis, Pilviškiai, Marijampolė and Kalvarija.

There are parts of Kaliningrad and Lithuania that are on the opposite side of the river, including a small island that is mostly Russian but has an area belonging to Lithuania.

It is the fourth-longest river in Lithuania.

The Šešupė river near Pilviškiai

Etymology of the name Šešupė is not exactly clear. Upė means river in Lithuanian. The root "šeš-" most probably originates from the word "sausa" meaning "dry", i.e. the dry river ("sausupė"). There is also the association with the word šeši which means number six in Lithuania, and the river name could be understood "river of six" or just "sixriver", but most likely etymology is that part of the name "šeš" derived from the term šėšėlis meaning shadow, and the river name itself could be translated as a "shadow river".


2001 Hamburg Masters – Doubles

Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde were the defending champions but only Woodbridge competed that year with Jonas Björkman.

Björkman and Woodbridge won in the final 7–6(7–2), 3–6, 6–3 against Daniel Nestor and Sandon Stolle.

Seeds

Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated.

 1. [Sweden] Jonas Björkman / [Australia] Todd Woodbridge (champions)
 2. [Canada] Daniel Nestor / [Australia] Sandon Stolle (final)
 3. [Czech Republic] Jiří Novák / [Czech Republic] David Rikl (first round)
 4. [Australia] Joshua Eagle / [Australia] Andrew Florent (first round)
 5. [South Africa] Wayne Ferreira / [Russia] Yevgeny Kafelnikov (first round)
 6. [South Africa] Ellis Ferreira / [United States] Jared Palmer (quarterfinals)
 7. [Australia] Wayne Arthurs / [Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Nenad Zimonjić (second round)
 8. [South Africa] David Adams / [Argentina] Martín García (second round)

Draw

Key

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

Final

  Final

  1      [Sweden] Jonas Björkman      77  3  6
         [Australia] Todd Woodbridge

  2      [Canada] Daniel Nestor       62  6  3
         [Australia] Sandon Stolle

Top half


2001 Hamburg Masters – Doubles

Top half

  First round                                 Second round       Quarterfinals                                 Semifinals

  1            [Sweden] J Björkman        6   78
               [Australia] T Woodbridge
               [South Africa] C Haggard   4   66                                1   [Sweden] J Björkman        6                         77
               [Belgium] T Vanhoudt                                                 [Australia] T Woodbridge
               [Spain] T Carbonell        5   5                                     [Russia] A Olhovskiy       3                         63
               [Australia] M Hill                                                   [France] F Santoro
               [Russia] A Olhovskiy       7   7                                                                                1                          [Sweden] J Björkman        6   79
               [France] F Santoro                                                                                [Australia] T Woodbridge
               [Argentina] L Arnold       6   1             3                                                  6                         [South Africa] E Ferreira  3                          67
               [Czech Republic] C Suk                                                                                [United States] J Palmer
               [Zimbabwe] W Black         4   6             6                       [Zimbabwe] W Black         3                         6                          3
               [Zimbabwe] K Ullyett                                                 [Zimbabwe] K Ullyett
  WC           [United Kingdom] T Henman  3   2                                 6   [South Africa] E Ferreira  6                         4                          6
               [United States] T Martin                                             [United States] J Palmer
  6            [South Africa] E Ferreira  6   6                                     1                          [Sweden] J Björkman       6                          6
               [United States] J Palmer                                                                        [Australia] T Woodbridge
  4            [Australia] J Eagle        2   62                                                                                [Czech Republic] P Pála    3   4
               [Australia] A Florent                                                                                [Czech Republic] P Vízner
               [Brazil] J Oncins          6   77                                    [Brazil] J Oncins          6                         7
               [Argentina] D Orsanic                                                [Argentina] D Orsanic
  WC           [Germany] N Kiefer         77  6                                 WC  [Germany] N Kiefer         1                         5
               [Ecuador] N Lapentti                                                 [Ecuador] N Lapentti
               [India] M Bhupathi         64  3                                                                                [Brazil] J Oncins          3   2
               [India] L Paes                                                                                [Argentina] D Orsanic
               [Czech Republic] P Pála    7   3             6                                                                            [Czech Republic] P Pála    6                          6
               [Czech Republic] P Vízner                                                                                [Czech Republic] P Vízner
               [Germany] J Knippschild    5   6             2                       [Czech Republic] P Pála    6                         6
               [Germany] D Prinosil                                                 [Czech Republic] P Vízner
  Q            [Spain] A Portas           3                                     Q   [Spain] A Portas           2                         3
               [Spain] G Puentes                                                    [Spain] G Puentes
  5            [South Africa] W Ferreira  4d
               [Russia] Y Kafelnikov

Bottom half


2001 Hamburg Masters – Doubles

Bottom half

  First round                                                   Second round        Quarterfinals                                                   Semifinals

  7            [Australia] W Arthurs                        3   6             77
               [Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] N Zimonjić
  WC           [Germany] M Kohlmann                         6   3             64                   7   [Australia] W Arthurs                        68                         67
               [Germany] R Schüttler                                                                   [Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] N Zimonjić
               [Slovakia] D Hrbatý                          5   3                                  WC  [Germany] T Haas                             710                        79
               [United States] J Tarango                                                               [Belarus] M Mirnyi
  WC           [Germany] T Haas                             7   6                                                                                WC                         [Germany] T Haas         6   4  1
               [Belarus] M Mirnyi                                                                                [Belarus] M Mirnyi
               [Japan] T Shimada                            3   3                                                                                [The Bahamas] M Knowles    2                        6   6
               [South Africa] M Wakefield                                                                                [United States] B MacPhie
               [The Bahamas] M Knowles                      6   6                                      [The Bahamas] M Knowles                      6                          6
               [United States] B MacPhie                                                               [United States] B MacPhie
               [United States] J-M Gambill                  3                                          [United States] J-M Gambill                  2                          3
               [United States] S Humphries                                                             [United States] S Humphries
  3            [Czech Republic] J Novák                     2r                                                                                [The Bahamas] M Knowles    3                          6                        67
               [Czech Republic] D Rikl                                                                                [United States] B MacPhie
  8            [South Africa] D Adams                       6   6                                                                                2                          [Canada] D Nestor        6   4  79
               [Argentina] M García                                                                                [Australia] S Stolle
  WC           [Germany] K Braasch                          3   2                                  8   [South Africa] D Adams                       68                         3
               [Germany] L Burgsmüller                                                                 [Argentina] M García
  WC           [Switzerland] M Rosset                       0   5                                  Q   [Sweden] S Aspelin                           710                        6
               [Russia] M Safin                                                                        [Australia] A Kratzmann
  Q            [Sweden] S Aspelin                           6   7                                                                                Q                          [Sweden] S Aspelin       77  4  4
               [Australia] A Kratzmann                                                                                [Australia] A Kratzmann
               [United States] B Bryan                      7   6                                                                                2                          [Canada] D Nestor          60                       6   6
               [United States] M Bryan                                                                                [Australia] S Stolle
               [Switzerland] R Federer                      5   3                                      [United States] B Bryan                      77                         4                          4
               [United States] A O'Brien                                                               [United States] M Bryan
               [Argentina] P Albano                         61  3                                  2   [Canada] D Nestor                            64                         6                          6
               [Australia] D Macpherson                                                                [Australia] S Stolle
  2            [Canada] D Nestor                            77  6
               [Australia] S Stolle


2001 Hamburg Masters – Doubles

* 2001 Hamburg Masters Doubles Draw


Dániel Fejes

The native form of this personal name is Fejes Dániel. This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals.

Dániel Fejes (born 14 November 1999) is a Hungarian canoeist.men's C-2 1000 metres event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

  * Dániel Fejes at the International Canoe Federation
  * Dániel Fejes at Olympedia


Glen River (County Down)

Not to be confused with Glen River, County Donegal.

54°11′24″N 5°54′50″W / 54.190°N 5.914°W

The Glen River, Newcastle

Glen River is a short river in County Down, Northern Ireland. The two-mile (3.2 km) course flows north-east from the foot of Slieve Commedagh and Slieve Donard in the Mourne Mountains into Dundrum Bay at Newcastle, descending 1,500 feet (460 m).

It is quite a fast-flowing river with many small waterfalls and deep pools. The bedrock is composed of granite in the upper parts, becoming dark shale lower down.Donard Forest and Donard Park and is crossed by five bridges. The path that runs alongside the river is commonly used by walkers climbing Slieve Donard.

There is an unusually prominent ice house beside the river, just before it enters the forest. It was built by the third earl of Annseley in the 1830s to serve his Donard lodge residence.

  * [The mouth of the river]
    The mouth of the river
  * [The Donard Icehouse]
    The Donard Icehouse


2010 Red Bull MotoGP Rookies Cup

2010 Red Bull MotoGP Rookies Cup season
Previous
2009
Next
2011

The 2010 Red Bull MotoGP Rookies Cup season was the fourth season of the Red Bull MotoGP Rookies Cup. The season began on May 1 at Circuito de Jerez and ended at the Misano World Circuit on September 4, after ten races.

Jacob Gagne was champion, securing the championship with a second-place finish in the final round at Misano.

Calendar

The double header at the Czech Republic Grand Prix in Brno moved to the penultimate event of the season, with six European GPs seeing races, four of which being double headers.

2010 Calendar
Round          Date                             Grand Prix                                  Circuit           Pole Position                Fastest Lap                      Race Winner
1              May 1                            [Spain] Spanish Grand Prix                  Jerez             [Japan] Daijiro Hiura        [Spain] Daniel Ruiz              [United Kingdom] Danny Kent
May 2          [Spain] Daniel Ruiz              [Spain] Daniel Ruiz
2              June 5                           [Italy] Italian Grand Prix                  Mugello Circuit   [Spain] Daniel Ruiz          [Italy] Kevin Calia              [Japan] Daijiro Hiura
3              June 25                          [Netherlands] Dutch TT                      TT Circuit Assen  [Japan] Daijiro Hiura        [Italy] Kevin Calia              [United States] Jacob Gagne
June 26        [Italy] Kevin Calia              [Spain] Daniel Ruiz
4              July 17                          [Germany] German Grand Prix                 Sachsenring       [United States] Jacob Gagne  [Sweden] Alexander Kristiansson  [United States] Jacob Gagne
July 18        [United Kingdom] Danny Kent      [United States] Jacob Gagne
5              August 14                        [Czech Republic] Czech Republic Grand Prix  Brno              [Italy] Alejandro Pardo      [Spain] Daniel Ruiz              [Italy] Kevin Calia
August 15      [United Kingdom] Harry Stafford  [United States] Jacob Gagne
6              September 4                      [San Marino] San Marino Grand Prix          Misano            [United Kingdom] Danny Kent  [United States] Jacob Gagne      [United Kingdom] Danny Kent

Entry list

Notes


2010 Red Bull MotoGP Rookies Cup

Entry list

Notes

  * All Entrants were riding a KTM
  * Tyres were supplied by Dunlop
No  Rider                              Rounds
 3  [Austria] Deni Cudic               All
 5  [Germany] Philipp Öttl             All
 7  [Italy] Alejandro Pardo            All
16  [Australia] Joshua Hook            All
17  [Brazil] Antonio Chiari            All
18  [United Kingdom] James Flitcroft   All
20  [South Africa] Mathew Scholtz      1-2, 5
22  [Spain] Daniel Ruiz                All
23  [Italy] Niccolò Antonelli          All
24  [United Kingdom] Harry Stafford    All
27  [Italy] Alessio Cappella           All
32  [United States] Jacob Gagne        All
34  [Spain] Xavier Pinsach             All
41  [South Africa] Brad Binder         All
46  [Japan] Daijiro Hiura              All
47  [Czech Republic] Tomas Vavrous     All
52  [United Kingdom] Danny Kent        All
57  [Australia] Brody Nowlan           1-2
61  [Australia] Arthur Sissis          All
66  [Germany] Florian Alt              All
72  [Sweden] Alexander Kristiansson    All
74  [Italy] Kevin Calia                All
77  [United Kingdom] Taylor Mackenzie  All
95  [Spain] Xavier Figueras            2-6
98  [France] Alan Techer               1, 5-6

Season standings

Scoring system

Points are awarded to the top fifteen finishers. Rider has to finish the race to earn points.

Position  1st  2nd  3rd  4th  5th  6th  7th  8th  9th  10th  11th  12th  13th  14th  15th
Points    25   20   16   13   11   10   9    8    7    6     5     4     3     2     1

Riders' standings


2010 Red Bull MotoGP Rookies Cup

2010 Final Riders' Standings                                                                                Colour                      Result
Pos                           Rider                              ESP      ITA      NED            GER        CZE               RSM           Pts                      Gold                        Winner
                                                                 [Spain]  [Italy]  [Netherlands]  [Germany]  [Czech Republic]  [San Marino]                           Silver                      Second place
1                             [United States] Jacob Gagne        5        6        8              1          4                 1             1    8    1    2    170  Bronze                      Third place
2                             [United Kingdom] Danny Kent        1        2        4              11         2                 3             12   3    2    1    164  Green                       Points finish
3                             [Japan] Daijiro Hiura              2        3        1              5          Ret               15            3    2    Ret  3    125  Blue                        Non-points finish
4                             [Spain] Daniel Ruiz                3        1        6              8          1                 7             Ret  5    Ret  5    115  Non-classified finish (NC)
5                             [South Africa] Brad Binder         4        Ret      3              7          7                 2             2    7    4    Ret  109  Purple                      Retired (Ret)
6                             [Italy] Kevin Calia                10       Ret      5              2          5                 5             Ret  1    Ret  4    97   Red                         Did not qualify (DNQ)
7                             [United Kingdom] Harry Stafford    Ret      5        Ret            4          3                 Ret           Ret  4    3    6    79   Did not pre-qualify (DNPQ)
8                             [Italy] Niccolò Antonelli          7        7        7              15         13                18            13   11   7    8    56   Black                       Disqualified (DSQ)
9                             [Italy] Alessio Cappella           14       13       9              3          10                Ret           Ret  6    Ret  7    53   White                       Did not start (DNS)
10                            [Sweden] Alexander Kristiansson    19       11       11             10         6                 4             6    WD   WD   13   52   Withdrew (WD)
11                            [Germany] Florian Alt              6        9        Ret            Ret        14                10            10   9    8    17   46   Race cancelled (C)
12                            [Australia] Joshua Hook            Ret      8        Ret            16         9                 6             8    18   6    Ret  43   Blank                       Did not practice (DNP)
13                            [Australia] Arthur Sissis          12       12       15             6          11                11            9    Ret  11   14   43   Did not arrive (DNA)
14                            [South Africa] Mathew Scholtz      8        4        2              DNS        DNS                                  Ret  DNS       41   Excluded (EX)
15                            [United Kingdom] Taylor Mackenzie  15       Ret      12             9          16                9             7    15   5    WD   40


2010 Red Bull MotoGP Rookies Cup

16                            [Italy] Alejandro Pardo            Ret      10       13             Ret        8                 17            4    Ret  16   Ret  30
17                            [Czech Republic] Tomáš Vavrouš     11       Ret      14             Ret        Ret               8             5    Ret  Ret  12   30   Bold - Pole
18                            [Spain] Xavier Pinsach             17       14       16             12         Ret               12            15   13   9    9    28   Italics - Fastest Lap
19                            [Germany] Philipp Öttl             16       16       10             13         12                19            11   16   12   16   22
20                            [Spain] Xavier Figueras            DNS      DNS      Ret            Ret        Ret               14            14   10   13   11   18
21                            [Brazil] Antonio Chiari            13       Ret      Ret            14         17                Ret           Ret  12   10   Ret  15
22                            [France] Alan Techer               9        Ret                                                                     Ret  DNS  10   13
23                            [United Kingdom] James Flitcroft   Ret      17       17             17         15                13            16   14   14   15   9
24                            [Austria] Deni Cudic               18       15       18             Ret        Ret               16            17   17   15   18   2
                              [Australia] Brody Nowlan           Ret      Ret      Ret                                                                           0
Pos                           Rider                              ESP      ITA      NED            GER        CZE               RSM           Pts
                                                                 [Spain]  [Italy]  [Netherlands]  [Germany]  [Czech Republic]  [San Marino]


2010 Red Bull MotoGP Rookies Cup

* Official Site
  * Season at FIM-Website


Campeonato de Portugal

Campeonato de Portugal may refer to:

  * Campeonato de Portugal (1922–1938), a defunct knockout Portuguese association football competition that preceded the Taça de Portugal
  * Campeonato de Portugal (league), the fourth-tier Portuguese association football league


Asidoptera

Asidoptera monstruosa is a species of beetle in the family Buprestidae, the only species in the genus Asidoptera.


58th Street

58th Street may refer to:

  * 58th (CTA station), a former Chicago "L" station
  * 58th Street (Manhattan), street in New York City
  * 58th Street (BMT Fifth Avenue Line), a former elevated train station in Brooklyn, New York
  * 58th Street station (SEPTA), a SEPTA trolley stop in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
  * 58th Street Terminal (IRT Sixth Avenue Line) a former elevated train station in Manhattan, New York


Bobby Hill (motorcyclist)

Allen Robert Hillmotorcycle racer. He won the A.M.A. Grand National Championship in 1951 and 1952 by virtue of his victories on the Springfield Mile.Motorcycle Hall of Fame in 1998.

Racing career

Born in Triadelphia, West Virginia, he started riding motorcycles when he was 16. He started racing in 1940. Due to the outbreak of World War II Hill's racing career was put on hold. Hill served in the United States Marine Corps. After the war, Hill raced in the 1947 Daytona 200 which he was leading for some time.

During the 1947 season Hill moved to Grove City, Ohio to be closer to the racing action. After coming so close to winning his very first national, Hill won his first race in Atlanta on Aug. 8, 1948, and even then he had to share the victory. In one of the most memorable races ever, Hill and Billy Huber crossed the line in a dead heat and both were declared winner, the only time that has happened in AMA racing history.

After winning the national title in 1951 and 1952, Hill earned a victory in the Daytona 200 in 1954 riding a BSA.

Personal life

Hill died on July 12, 2022, at the age of 100.


El Bongo

El Bongo is a corregimiento in Bugaba District, Chiriquí Province, Panama. It has a land area of 41.9 square kilometres (16.2 sq mi) and had a population of 1,448 as of 2010, giving it a population density of 34.6 inhabitants per square kilometre (90/sq mi).

8°35′00″N 82°37′00″W / 8.5833°N 82.6167°W


Zalomes

Zalomes is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae.

Species

Recognised species in the genus Zalomes include:

  * Zalomes biforis (Weymer, 1890)

Former species

  * Zalomes colobus Bell, 1947 - synonymized with Hesperia biforis Weymer, 1890
  * Natural History Museum Lepidoptera genus database


2001 Gulf Club Champions Cup

The GCC Champions League (Arabic: دوري أبطال الخليج للأندية), is an annually organized football league tournament for club of the Arabian Peninsula. The 2001 edition was the 18th edition.

The competition started on January 3, 2001, and concluded on January 14, in which Al Ain lifted the trophy for the first time ever.

Results

Team                           Pts  Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
[United Arab Emirates] Al Ain  12   5    4  0  1  6   4   +2
[Saudi Arabia] Al Ittihad      10   5    3  1  1  10  1   +9
[Oman] Dhofar                  10   5    3  1  1  6   4   +2
[Kuwait] Al Salmiya            5    5    1  2  2  5   6   −1
[Qatar] Al Gharafa             4    5    1  1  3  7   7   0
[Bahrain] Riffa                1    5    0  1  4  5   17  −12

All match were played in United Arab Emirates.

Round 1

3 January 2001
Al Ain [United Arab Emirates]  2–1  [Bahrain] Riffa
  * S. Khater 52'                     * H. Husain 81'
  * Joher 85'

Tahnoun bin Mohammed, Al Ain
4 January 2001
Al Salmiya [Kuwait]  1–0  [Saudi Arabia] Al Ittihad
  * Al-Huwaidi 30'          * Al-Sadiq [Red card] 26'

4 January 2001
Dhofar [Oman]  2–1  [Qatar] Al Gharafa

Round 2

6 January 2001
Riffa [Bahrain]  1–4  [Qatar] Al Gharafa

6 January 2001
Al Ain [United Arab Emirates]  2–1  [Kuwait] Al Salmiya
  * S. Khater 48'                     * Al-Huwaidi 81'
  * Harib 69'

Tahnoun bin Mohammed, Al Ain
7 January 2001
Dhofar [Oman]  0–0  [Saudi Arabia] Al Ittihad

Round 3

8 January 2001
Al Ain [United Arab Emirates]  1–0  [Qatar] Al Gharafa
  * Harib 45'

Tahnoun bin Mohammed, Al Ain
9 January 2001
Dhofar [Oman]  1–0  [Kuwait] Al Salmiya


2001 Gulf Club Champions Cup

9 January 2001
Riffa [Bahrain]  0–7  [Saudi Arabia] Al Ittihad

Round 4

11 January 2001
Riffa [Bahrain]  1–1  [Kuwait] Al Salmiya

11 January 2001
Al Gharafa [Qatar]  0–1  [Saudi Arabia] Al Ittihad

12 January 2001
Al Ain [United Arab Emirates]  1–0  [Oman] Dhofar
  * F. Ali 12'

Tahnoun bin Mohammed, Al Ain

Round 5

13 January 2001
Al Salmiya [Kuwait]  2–2  [Qatar] Al Gharafa

14 January 2001
Dhofar [Oman]  3–2  [Bahrain] Riffa

14 January 2001
Al Ain [United Arab Emirates]  0–2  [Saudi Arabia] Al Ittihad

Tahnoun bin Mohammed, Al Ain


1996 Mercedes Cup – Doubles

Main article: 1996 Stuttgart Open

Tomás Carbonell and Francisco Roig were the defending champions but lost in the final 6–2, 5–7, 6–4 against Libor Pimek and Byron Talbot.

Seeds

Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated. All eight seeded teams received byes into the second round.

 1. [Russia] Yevgeny Kafelnikov / [Netherlands] Menno Oosting (second round)
 2. [Argentina] Luis Lobo / [Spain] Javier Sánchez (second round)
 3. [Belgium] Libor Pimek / [South Africa] Byron Talbot (champions)
 4. [Spain] Tomás Carbonell / [Spain] Francisco Roig (final)
 5. [Czech Republic] Jiří Novák / [Czech Republic] David Rikl (quarterfinals)
 6. [South Africa] David Adams / [Sweden] Peter Nyborg (quarterfinals)
 7. [United States] Trevor Kronemann / [Australia] David Macpherson (semifinals)
 8. [South Africa] John-Laffnie de Jager / [Netherlands] Sjeng Schalken (quarterfinals)

Draw

Key

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

Final

  Final

  4        * [Spain] Tomás Carbonell      2  7  4
           * [Spain] Francisco Roig

  3        * [Belgium] Libor Pimek        6  5  6
           * [South Africa] Byron Talbot

Top half