Personnel and sponsorship

Team                   Chairman                    Head coach                      Team captain                                Kit manufacturer         Main sponsor
Bnei Herzliya          [Israel] Eldad Akunis       [Israel] Sharon Drucker         [Israel] Nitzan Hanochi                     Peak
Hapoel Be'er Sheva     [Israel] Kfir Arazi         [Israel] Rami Hadar             [United States][Israel] Spencer Weisz       Spalding                 Altshuler Shaham
Hapoel Eilat           [Israel] Tal Pinhas         [Israel] Ariel Beit-Halahmy     [Israel][Sweden] Jonathan Skjöldebrand      Peak                     Yossi Avrahami
Hapoel Gilboa Galil    [Israel] Haim Ohayon        [Israel] Avishai Gordon         [Israel] Yotam Hanochi                      Gilboa Regional Council
Hapoel Haifa           [Israel] Yuval Rosman       [Israel] Elad Hasin             [Israel] Ofek Avital                        B-CURE LASER
Hapoel Holon           [Israel] Eitan Lanciano     [Greece] Stefanos Dedas         [Israel] Guy Pnini                          Kelme                    Unet credit
Hapoel Jerusalem       [Israel] Eyal Chomski       [Israel] Yonathan Alon          [United States] J'Covan Brown               Peak                     Bank Yahav
Hapoel Tel Aviv        [Israel] Rami Cohen         [Israel] Danny Franco           [Israel] Yam Madar                          SP Metzer
Ironi Nahariya         [Israel] Zviel Rubin        [Israel] Shai Segalovich        [Israel] Orr Leumi                          Geshem Holdings
Ironi Nes Ziona        [Israel] Yaniv Mizrahi      [United States] Brad Greenberg  [Israel] Tal Dunne                          Kappa                    Chai Motors
Maccabi Haifa          [United States] Jeff Rosen  [Israel] Amit Ben David         [Israel] Alex Chubrevich                    Joma
Maccabi Rishon LeZion  [Israel] Itzhak Peri        [Israel] Guy Goodes             [United States] Darryl Monroe               Under Armour             Zarfati Zvi and his sons
Maccabi Tel Aviv       [Israel] Shimon Mizrahi     [Greece] Ioannis Sfairopoulos   [United States] [Israel] John DiBartolomeo  Nike                     Playtika

Managerial changes


2020–21 Israeli Basketball Premier League

Managerial changes

Team                 Outgoing manager               Manner of departure  Date of vacancy          Position in table        Replaced with                  Date of appointment
Ironi Nahariya       [Israel] Danny Franco          Resigned             22 December 2020         11th (1–5)               [Israel] Shai Segalovich       24 December 2020
Hapoel Jerusalem     [Israel] Oded Kattash          Mutual consent       14 January 2021          3rd (7–2)                [Lithuania] Dainius Adomaitis  14 January 2021
Hapoel Gilboa Galil  [Israel] Lior Lubin            4th (7–2)            [Israel] Avishai Gordon
Hapeol Tel Aviv      [Greece] Ioannis Kastritis     Fired                5 February 2021          11th (3–8)               [Israel] Danny Franco          5 February 2021
Maccabi Haifa        [Venezuela] Daniel Seoane      6 March 2021         13th (2–12)              [Israel] Amit Ben David  6 March 2021
Hapoel Jerusalem     [Lithuania] Dainius Adomaitis  9 April 2021         5rd (13–8)               [Israel] Yonathan Alon   9 April 2021

Regular season

     Team
Pos    * v                  Pld  W   L   PF    PA    PD    PCT   Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
1    Maccabi Tel Aviv       24   19  5   2152  1824  +328  .792  Advance to the Top-teams League Group
2    Hapoel Eilat           24   17  7   2200  2032  +168  .708
3    Hapoel Gilboa Galil    24   17  7   2009  1915  +94   .708
4    Hapoel Holon           24   16  8   2086  1990  +96   .667
5    Hapoel Haifa           24   14  10  2087  2130  −43   .583
6    Hapoel Jerusalem       24   13  11  2123  2100  +23   .542
7    Hapoel Be'er Sheva     24   13  11  2054  1999  +55   .542  Advance to the Bottom-Teams League Group
8    Ironi Nes Ziona        24   12  12  2022  1997  +25   .500
9    Maccabi Rishon LeZion  24   11  13  2098  2090  +8    .458
10   Hapoel Tel Aviv        24   8   16  2010  2087  −77   .333
11   Bnei Herzliya          24   7   17  2060  2111  −51   .292
12   Maccabi Haifa          24   6   18  1959  2200  −241  .250
13   Ironi Nahariya         24   3   21  1937  2322  −385  .125

Source:

Rounds 1 to 26


Home \ Away            MTA     HEI     HGG     HHO     HHA     HJE     HBS     INZ     MRL     HTA     BNH     MHA      INA
Maccabi Tel Aviv               86–74   70–79   100–81  81–75   101–80  100–74  96–74   105–77  80–77   98–75   95–60    107–63
Hapoel Eilat           91–85           89–75   77–83   89–80   79–100  85–72   95–85   86–84   108–93  84–98   98–88    123–60
Hapoel Gilboa Galil    85–78   77–100          80–82   96–79   81–75   86–73   92–89   75–85   88–68   92–78   77–78    92–72
Hapoel Holon           79–76   80–73   81–88           96–88   103–94  82–75   90–92   99–94   77–63   90–85   105–69   98–76
Hapoel Haifa           67–104  84–97   68–83   96–85           101–99  101–91  106–91  85–84   92–78   80–79   87–84    97–87
Hapoel Jerusalem       76–100  95–104  83–101  82–73   87–100          94–66   83–99   97–84   89–95   96–86   111–77   91–82
Hapoel Be'er Sheva     93–79   93–88   83–60   86–89   78–82   81–83           93–89   98–84   88–75   94–86   94–86    104–80
Ironi Nes Ziona        58–65   84–89   88–74   84–76   100–70  78–84   85–78           93–73   76–66   80–74   80–76    76–71
Maccabi Rishon LeZion  72–89   90–95   69–71   100–91  104–98  98–67   62–70   79–74           86–84   93–85   102–72   91–93
Hapoel Tel Aviv        69–85   91–81   91–107  104–98  71–80   76–88   95–86   82–80   85–91           86–98   83–92    112–77


Bnei Herzliya          86–92   78–103  89–95   71–85   91–79   80–88   75–77   82–79   84–87   89–99           104–77   104–88
Maccabi Haifa          78–82   81–85   77–82   70–79   91–100  75–94   61–102  113–94  106–99  80–73   89–79            77–85
Ironi Nahariya         81–98   90–107  63–73   67–84   84–92   80–87   92–105  90–94   88–110  71–94   80–104  110–102


Source:
Legend: Blue = home team win; Red = away team win.
Matches with lighter background shading were decided after overtime.

Top-teams League Group

Pos  Team                 Pld  W   L   PF    PA    PD    PCT   Qualification or relegation         MTA    HHO     HGG     HEI     HHA     HJE
1    Maccabi Tel Aviv     29   23  6   2567  2185  +382  .793  Advance to the playoffs                    86–65           95–72   85–76
2    Hapoel Holon         29   19  10  2515  2419  +96   .655                                                     104–93          103–81
3    Hapoel Gilboa Galil  29   19  10  2432  2327  +105  .655                               65–67  83–88                  77–63
4    Hapoel Eilat         29   18  11  2662  2528  +134  .621                                             95–104          123–97  79–96
5    Hapoel Haifa         29   16  13  2506  2569  −63   .552                                      86–69                          97–85
6    Hapoel Jerusalem     29   16  13  2567  2555  +12   .552                               83–82         99–94

Source:

Positions by games played

Team ╲ Games played  24  25  26  27  28  29

Maccabi Tel Aviv     1   1   1   1   1   1
Hapoel Holon         4   2   2   3   2   2
Hapoel Gilboa Galil  3   4   4   2   3   3
Hapoel Eilat         2   3   3   4   4   4
Hapoel Haifa         5   5   5   5   5   5
Hapoel Jerusalem     6   6   6   6   6   6

Source:
= Leader and advance to playoffs; = Advance to the playoffs

Bottom-Teams League Group


Bottom-Teams League Group

Pos  Team                   Pld  W   L   PF    PA    PD    PCT   Qualification or relegation          INZ     HBS     MRL     HTA    BNH     MHA     INA
7    Ironi Nes Ziona        30   17  13  2627  2522  +105  .567  Advance to the playoffs                              87–86          87–98           105–91
8    Hapoel Be'er Sheva     30   17  13  2589  2521  +68   .567                               82–107                  99–100         85–76
9    Maccabi Rishon LeZion  30   15  15  2673  2608  +65   .500                                               83–87           99–93          113–83
10   Hapoel Tel Aviv        30   12  18  2562  2639  −77   .400                               89–113                          82–79          96–74
11   Bnei Herzliya          30   10  20  2611  2651  −40   .333                                       81–92   88–106                 108–88
12   Maccabi Haifa          30   7   23  2478  2788  −310  .233  Relegation to Liga Leumit            79–106                  88–92                  105–84
13   Ironi Nahariya         30   3   27  2426  2903  −477  .100                                       75–90   80–88           85–97

Source:

Positions by Round

Team ╲ Round           24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31

Ironi Nes Ziona        8   8   7   7   7   8   7   7
Hapoel Be'er Sheva     7   7   8   8   8   7   8   8
Maccabi Rishon LeZion  9   9   9   9   9   9   9   9
Hapoel Tel Aviv        10  10  10  10  10  10  10  10
Bnei Herzliya          11  11  11  11  11  11  11  11
Maccabi Haifa          12  12  12  12  12  12  12  12
Ironi Nahariya         13  13  13  13  13  13  13  13

Source:
= Advance to the playoffs; = Relegation to Liga Leumit

Playoffs

  Quarterfinals                                                Semifinals                   Finals
  31 May – 5 June 2021                                         6 – 12 June 2021             14 – 17 June 2021

  1                     Maccabi Tel Aviv     67                93                   —   2


8                     Hapoel Be'er Sheva   56                92                   —   0
                        1                    Maccabi Tel Aviv  88                   80  —   2

                                             4                 Hapoel Eilat         72  79  —                  0
  4                     Hapoel Eilat         84                98                   —   2

  5                     Hapoel Haifa         80                87                   —   0
                        1                    Maccabi Tel Aviv  83                   76  73  2

                                             3                 Hapoel Gilboa Galil  74  81  67                 1
  2                     Hapoel Holon         92                75                   85  2

  7                     Ironi Nes Ziona      90                86                   76  1
                        2                    Hapoel Holon      72                   63  —   0

                                             3                 Hapoel Gilboa Galil  74  78  —                  2
  3                     Hapoel Gilboa Galil  85                91                   —   2

  6                     Hapoel Jerusalem     58                89                   —   0

Quarterfinals

Team 1               Series  Team 2              Game 1  Game 2  Game 3
Maccabi Tel Aviv     2–0     Hapoel Be'er Sheva  67–56   93–92   —
Hapoel Eilat         2–0     Hapoel Haifa        84–80   98–87   —
Hapoel Holon         2–1     Ironi Nes Ziona     92–90   75–86   85–76
Hapoel Gilboa Galil  2–0     Hapoel Jerusalem    85–58   91–89   —

Source:

Game 1

31 May 2021  Maccabi Tel Aviv                               67–56          Hapoel Be'er Sheva   Tel Aviv
                                                            (Series: 1–0)
21:00        Scoring by quarter: 20–18, 13–13, 19–7, 15–18
             Pts: Žižić 20                                                 Pts: Bell & Suss 12  Arena: Menora Mivtachim Arena
5 Sport      Rebs: Casspi 10                                Boxscore       Rebs: Thompson 9     Attendance: 3,848
             Asts: Wilbekin 6                                              Asts: Zoosman 5      Referees: David Romano, Zahi Habdali, Lior Beynish
             PIR: Žižić 20                                                 PIR: Thompson 15

31 May 2021  Hapoel Eilat                                    84–80          Hapoel Haifa      Eilat
                                                             (Series: 1–0)
19:00        Scoring by quarter: 21–14, 26–27, 14–19, 23–20
             Pts: Prather 21                                                Pts: Evans 25     Arena: Begin Arena
5 Stars      Rebs: Carter & Skjöldebrand & Prather 6         Boxscore       Rebs: Freeman 19  Attendance: 750
             Asts: Ragland 6                                                Asts: Siggers 4   Referees: Omer Esteron, Dan Yalon, Guy Shmueli
             PIR: Carter 21                                                 PIR: Freeman 29


1 June 2021  Hpoel Holon                                     92–90          Ironi Nes Ziona    Holon
                                                             (Series: 1–0)
21:00        Scoring by quarter: 14–24, 33–13, 20–26, 25–27
             Pts: Harris 22                                                 Pts: Miller 28     Arena: Holon Toto Hall
5 Sport      Rebs: Pnini 7                                   Boxscore       Rebs: Meyinsse 12  Attendance: 3,700
             Asts: Pnini 6                                                  Asts: Miller 10    Referees: Amit Balak, Ofer Manheim, Elad Leibowitz
             PIR: Harris 30                                                 PIR: Miller 35

1 June 2021  Hapoel Gilboa Galil                             85–58          Hapoel Jerusalem   Gan Ner
                                                             (Series: 1–0)
19:00        Scoring by quarter: 14–12, 23–18, 29–16, 19–12
             Pts: Blackshear 18                                             Pts: Braimoh 18    Arena: Gan Ner Sports Hall
5 Live       Rebs: Blackshear 9                              Boxscore       Rebs: Zalmanson 7  Attendance: 1,150
             Asts: Thomasson 6                                              Asts: Blatt 10     Referees: Sefi Shemesh, Nir Meirson, Adar Pe'er
             PIR: Blackshear 26                                             PIR: Braimoh 20

Game 2

2 June 2021  Hapoel Be'er Sheva                              92–93                                Maccabi Tel Aviv  Be'er Sheva
                                                             (Series: Maccabi Tel Aviv wins 0–2)
17:30        Scoring by quarter: 14–21, 23–21, 25–29, 30–22
             Pts: Bell & Weisz 21                                                                 Pts: Caloiaro 18  Arena: Conch Arena
5 Sport      Rebs: Suss 12                                   Boxscore                             Rebs: Blayzer 9   Attendance: 2,100
             Asts: Weisz 6                                                                        Asts: Wilbekin 6  Referees: Ofer Manheim, Kfir Mualem, Noam Gordon
             PIR: Weisz 24                                                                        PIR: Žižić 25


2 June 2021  Hapoel Haifa                                    87–98                            Hapoel Eilat      Haifa
                                                             (Series: Hapoel Eilat wins 0–2)
20:00        Scoring by quarter: 21–28, 30–22, 14–25, 22–23
             Pts: Evans 19                                                                    Pts: Ragland 28   Arena: Romema Arena
5 Plus       Rebs: Freeman 9                                 Boxscore                         Rebs: Ogbeide 11  Attendance: 710
             Asts: Siggers & Evans 6                                                          Asts: Ragland 9   Referees: Erez Gurion, David Romano, Rotem Kuza
             PIR: Freeman 24                                                                  PIR: Ragland 38

3 June 2021  Ironi Nes Ziona                                 86–75          Hapoel Holon                    Ness Ziona
                                                             (Series: 1–1)
19:00        Scoring by quarter: 26–15, 26–24, 17–20, 17–16
             Pts: Meyinsse 28                                               Pts: Harris 20                  Arena: Lev Hamoshava
5 Live       Rebs: Meyinsse `14                              Boxscore       Rebs: Sokołowski 9              Attendance: 1,300
             Asts: Miller 7                                                 Asts: Sokołowski & Guy Pnini 5  Referees: Sefi Shemesh, Omer Esteron, Zahi Habdali
             PIR: Meyinsse 48                                               PIR: Sokołowski 23

3 June 2021  Hapoel Jerusalem                                89–91                                   Hapoel Gilboa Galil  Jerusalem
                                                             (Series: Hapoel Gilboa Galil wins 0–2)
21:00        Scoring by quarter: 28–18, 30–21, 21–25, 10–27
             Pts: Braimoh 18                                                                         Pts: Floyd 25        Arena: Pais Arena
5 Sport      Rebs: Braimoh 8                                 Boxscore                                Rebs: Floyd 10       Attendance: 3,100
             Asts: Blatt 11                                                                          Asts: Thomasson 5    Referees: Amit Balak, Elad Leibowitz, Uri Shalhavi
             PIR: Blatt 26                                                                           PIR: Floyd 42

Game 3


Game 3

5 June 2021  Hpoel Holon                                     85–76                           Ironi Nes Ziona            Holon
                                                             (Series: Hpoel Holon wins 2–1)
20:40        Scoring by quarter: 15–14, 19–23, 26–20, 25–19
             Pts: Harris 25                                                                  Pts: Selden 24             Arena: Holon Toto Hall
5 Sport      Rebs: Sokołowski 6                              Boxscore                        Rebs: Levi 9               Attendance: 4,800
             Asts: Harris 5                                                                  Asts: Angola & Carreira 3  Referees: Sefi Shemesh, Omer Esteron, Amit Balak
             PIR: Harris 34                                                                  PIR: Angola 24

Semifinals

Team 1            Series  Team 2               Game 1  Game 2  Game 3
Maccabi Tel Aviv  2–0     Hapoel Eilat         88–72   80–79   —
Hpoel Holon       0–2     Hapoel Gilboa Galil  72–74   63–78   —

Game 1

6 June 2021  Maccabi Tel Aviv                                88–72          Hapoel Eilat     Tel Aviv
                                                             (Series: 1–0)
21:00        Scoring by quarter: 22–21, 23–13, 21–18, 22–20
             Pts: Casspi 17                                                 Pts: Prather 24  Arena: Menora Mivtachim Arena
5 Sport      Rebs: Hunter 9                                  Boxscore       Rebs: Ogbeide 5  Attendance: 5,554
             Asts: Wilbekin 8                                               Asts: Ragland 8  Referees: Erez Gurion, David Romano, Dan Yalon
             PIR: Casspi 19                                                 PIR: Prather 26

7 June 2021  Hpoel Holon                                     72–74          Hapoel Gilboa Galil  Holon
                                                             (Series: 0–1)
21:00        Scoring by quarter: 18–23, 21–18, 13–17, 20–16
             Pts: Harris 19                                                 Pts: Ziv 23          Arena: Holon Toto Hall
5 Sport      Rebs: Sestina 6                                 Boxscore       Rebs: Floyd 7        Attendance: 4,300
             Asts: Harris 5                                                 Asts: Ziv 6          Referees: Amit Balak, Elad Leibowitz, Zahi Habdali
             PIR: Harris 21                                                 PIR: Ziv 33

Game 2


Game 2

8 June 2021  Hapoel Eilat                                    79–80                                Maccabi Tel Aviv  Eilat
                                                             (Series: Maccabi Tel Aviv wins 0–2)
21:00        Scoring by quarter: 20–20, 28–20, 10–14, 21–26
             Pts: Prather 28                                                                      Pts: Jones 27     Arena: Begin Arena
5 Sport      Rebs: Prather 8                                 Boxscore                             Rebs: Hunter 7    Attendance: 1,250
             Asts: Prather & Ragland 8                                                            Asts: Jones 6     Referees: Omer Esteron, Ofer Manheim, Nir Meirson
             PIR: Prather 38                                                                      PIR: Jones 38

12 June 2021                                                                                Hapoel Gilboa Galil                             78–63                                   Hpoel Holon                  Gan Ner
                                                                                (Series: Hapoel Gilboa Galil wins 2–0)
21:15                                                                                Scoring by quarter: 19–19, 13–16, 21–13, 25–15
                                                                                Pts: Blackshear 24                                                                      Pts: Alexander 16            Arena: Gan Ner Sports Hall
5 Sport                                                                                Rebs: Blackshear 7                              Boxscore                                Rebs: Workman 7              Attendance: 2,250
                                                                                Asts: Ziv 5                                                                             Asts: Bourdillon & Harris 2  Referees: Sefi Shemesh, Amit Balak, Elad Leibowitz
                                                                                PIR: Blackshear 35                                                                      PIR: Alexander 14
Note: On the original date of the game (June 9), in the fourth quarter there was a regional power outage for almost an hour in Gan Ner Sports Hall. At the end of the power outage, it was decided to resume the game, but Hapoel Holon decided not to continue playing. Following the decision, the disciplinary committee of the basketball association ruled a technical loss to Hapoel Holon and imposed a fine of 10,000 NIS. On June 11, the association's Supreme Court decided to reverse the verdict and hold a rematch following an appeal by Hapoel Holon. The Court also increased the fine imposed to 50,000 NIS.

Finals

Team 1            Series  Team 2               Game 1  Game 2  Game 3
Maccabi Tel Aviv  2–1     Hapoel Gilboa Galil  83–74   76–81   73–67


14 June 2021  Maccabi Tel Aviv                                83–74          Hapoel Gilboa Galil       Tel Aviv
                                                              (Series: 1–0)
21:00         Scoring by quarter: 21–15, 21–21, 15–14, 26–24
              Pts: Wilbekin 24                                               Pts: Floyd 17             Arena: Menora Mivtachim Arena
5 Sport       Rebs: Žižić 9                                   Boxscore       Rebs: Floyd 7             Attendance: 9,455
              Asts: Jones & Caloiaro 3                                       Asts: Blackshear & Ziv 4  Referees: Omer Esteron, Erez Gurion, Ofer Manheim
              PIR: Žižić & Caloiaro 21                                       PIR: Ziv 22

16 June 2021  Hapoel Gilboa Galil                             81–76          Maccabi Tel Aviv  Gan Ner
                                                              (Series: 1–1)
21:00         Scoring by quarter: 30–16, 21–24, 13–14, 17–22
              Pts: Blackshear 20                                             Pts: Wilbekin 34  Arena: Gan Ner Sports Hall
5 Sport       Rebs: Blackshear 10                             Boxscore       Rebs: Žižić 13    Attendance: 2,250
              Asts: Thomasson 10                                             Asts: Jones 5     Referees: Sefi Shemesh, Amit Balak, Nir Meirson
              PIR: Thomasson 28                                              PIR: Wilbekin 25

17 June 2021  Maccabi Tel Aviv                                73–67                                Hapoel Gilboa Galil  Tel Aviv
                                                              (Series: Maccabi Tel Aviv wins 2–1)
21:00         Scoring by quarter: 24–15, 18–14, 19–18, 12–20
              Pts: Wilbekin 19                                                                     Pts: Gershon 14      Arena: Menora Mivtachim Arena
5 Sport       Rebs: Zoosman 6                                 Boxscore                             Rebs: Blackshear 10  Attendance: 10,500
              Asts: Zoosman 5                                                                      Asts: Thomasson 4    Referees: Sefi Shemesh, Omer Esteron, Amit Balak
              PIR: Wilbekin 21                                                                     PIR: Floyd 13

2020–21 Israeli Premier League champions
Maccabi Tel Aviv
55th title

Awards

MVP of the Round


Round     Player                                       Team                   EFF  Ref.
November
4         [Nigeria][Canada] Caleb Agada (1/4)          Hapoel Be'er Sheva     39
5         [United States] Jason Siggers                Hapoel Haifa           28
6         [United States] TaShawn Thomas               Hapoel Jerusalem       40
December
7         [United States] Chris Kramer                 Hapoel Jerusalem       35
8         [United States] Reggie Upshaw                Hapoel Tel Aviv        30
11        [United States] Scottie Wilbekin (1/2)       Maccabi Tel Aviv       31
–
1         [Nigeria][Canada] Caleb Agada (2/4)          Hapoel Be'er Sheva     34
2         [United States] Chris Kramer                 Hapoel Jerusalem       45
3         [United States] C. J. Harris                 Hapoel Holon           28
9         [United States] Keenan Evans                 Hapoel Haifa           30
10        [Colombia] Braian Angola                     Ironi Nes Ziona        27
12        [United States] Coty Clarke (1/2)            Bnei Herzliya          31
13        [United States][Panama] Akil Mitchell (1/2)  Maccabi Rishon LeZion  45
14        [United States] Michael Cobbins              Maccabi Haifa          36
15        [United States][Panama] Akil Mitchell (2/2)  Maccabi Rishon LeZion  42
16        [United States] Casey Prather (1/2)          Hapoel Eilat           23
17        [Israel] Yiftach Ziv                         Hapoel Gilboa Galil    39
18        [United States] Justin Tillman               Hapoel Tel Aviv        50
19        [Nigeria][Canada] Caleb Agada (3/4)          Hapoel Be'er Sheva     38
20        [United States] Jeremy Pargo (1/2)           Maccabi Rishon LeZion  29
21        [United States] Patrick Miller               Ironi Nes Ziona        29
22        [United States] Kerry Blackshear Jr.         Hapoel Gilboa Galil    48
23        [United States] Eric Thompson                Hapoel Be'er Sheva     36
24        [United States] Casey Prather (2/2)          Hapoel Eilat           48


25        [United States] Jeremy Pargo (2/2)           Maccabi Rishon LeZion  24
26        [Nigeria][Canada] Caleb Agada (4/4)          Hapoel Be'er Sheva     58
27        [United States] Scottie Wilbekin (2/2)       Maccabi Tel Aviv       26
28        [Israel] Yam Madar                           Hapoel Tel Aviv        29
29        [United States] Chris Dowe                   Maccabi Haifa          31
30        [United States][Israel] Max Heidegger        Bnei Herzliya          51
31        [United States] Joe Ragland                  Hapoel Eilat           39
32        [Israel] Golan Gutt                          Maccabi Rishon LeZion  35
33        [United States] Coty Clarke (2/2)            Bnei Herzliya          37


Monthly Awards

Player of the Month

Month             Player                         Team                EFF   Ref.
November          [Nigeria][Canada] Caleb Agada  Hapoel Be'er Sheva  32.5
December          [United States] Casey Prather  Hapoel Eilat        26.5
January–February  [United States] Coty Clarke    Bnei Herzliya       24.6
March             [United States] Joe Ragland    Hapoel Eilat        26.8
April             [Nigeria][Canada] Caleb Agada  Hapoel Be'er Sheva  31.5

Israeli Player of the Month

Roman Sorkin

Month             Player                                  Team                 EFF   Ref.
November          [Israel] Tamir Blatt                    Hapoel Jerusalem     18.8
December          [United States] [Israel] Willy Workman  Hapoel Holon         15.2
January–February  [Israel] Oz Blayzer                     Maccabi Tel Aviv     16.9
March             [Israel] Roman Sorkin                   Maccabi Haifa        16.9
April             [Israel] Yiftach Ziv                    Hapoel Gilboa Galil  23.6

Coach of the Month

Month             Coach                        Team                 W-L  Ref.
November          [Israel] Ariel Beit-Halahmy  Hapoel Eilat         5–1
December          [Greece] Stefanos Dedas      Hapoel Holon         5–0
January–February  [Israel] Sharon Drucker      Bnei Herzliya        4–3
March             [Israel] Ariel Beit-Halahmy  Hapoel Eilat         4–0
April             [Israel] Avishai Gordon      Hapoel Gilboa Galil  4–1

Yearly awards


Yearly awards

Award                                Winner               Team                   Ref.
Rising Star                          Yair Kravitz         Bnei Herzliya
Best Defender                        Chris Johnson        Hapoel Holon
Most Improved Player                 Noam Dovrat          Maccabi Rishon LeZion
Sixth Man of the Year                Guy Pnini            Hapoel Holon
Premier League Top 5 Players         Yiftach Ziv          Hapoel Gilboa Galil
Chris Johnson                        Hapoel Holon
Scottie Wilbekin                     Maccabi Tel Aviv
Ante Žižić                           Maccabi Tel Aviv
Casey Prather                        Hapoel Eilat
Premier League Second Top 5 Players  Yam Madar            Hapoel Tel Aviv
Keenan Evans                         Hapoel Haifa
Caleb Agada                          Hapoel Be'er Sheva
Kerry Blackshear Jr.                 Hapoel Gilboa Galil
Josh Nebo                            Hapoel Eilat
Regular season MVP                   Casey Prather        Hapoel Eilat
Regular season Israeli MVP           Yiftach Ziv          Hapoel Gilboa Galil
Coach of the Year                    Stefanos Dedas       Hapoel Holon
Finals MVP                           Scottie Wilbekin     Maccabi Tel Aviv

Israeli clubs in European competitions

Team                   Competition        Progress              Balkan League
Maccabi Tel Aviv          EuroLeague      Regular season        —
Maccabi Rishon LeZion       EuroCup       Withdrawn             Second round playoff
Hapoel Jerusalem       Champions League   Regular season        Regular season
Hapoel Holon           Quarterfinals      Champion
Hapoel Tel Aviv        Qualifying rounds  Second round playoff
Ironi Nes Ziona         FIBA Europe Cup   Champion              Regular season
Bnei Herzliya          —                  Regular season
Hapoel Haifa           Regular season
Ironi Nahariya         Regular season
Hapoel Gilboa Galil    3rd place
Maccabi Haifa          Regular season
Hapoel Eilat           Regular season
Hapoel Be'er Sheva     Regular season


Cedonia, Washington

Cedonia (pronounced sĕh-dōn-ya) is a very small unincorporated community in Stevens County, Washington, United States.Columbia River, on the western slope of hills known as Summit Mines,Lake Roosevelt, a reservoir created by Grand Coulee Dam. Washington State Route 25 is the primary transportation arterial in the community.

The area surrounding it is primarily a farming and ranching community with some logging activity. Cedonia comprises the Ye Olde Country Store, a veterinary clinic, and seven homes. There are a few farms surrounding it, and The Cedonia Community Church lies just outside the city limits. The church tends to be seen as the focal point of the community, hosting many community events as well as events from neighboring communities. The church is also the source of the name Cedonia. When it was built in 1897, the settlers searched for a name for their community. They settled on the name Cedonia, a shortened version of Macedonia

Education services are provided by Columbia High School in Hunters, Washington, about 3 miles due south of Cedonia.

Huckleberry Mountain of the Selkirk Mountains rise to the east of the community and the Kettle River Range of the Monashee Mountains lie across the Columbia River from Cedonia.

  * http://www.mapquest.com/maps?city=Cedonia&state=WA


Cyclotus

Cyclotus is a genus of tropical land snails in the subfamily Cyclophorinae of the family Cyclophoridae.

Species


Cyclotus

* Cyclotus amabili Fulton, 1905
  * Cyclotus amboinensis (L. Pfeiffer, 1854)
  * Cyclotus angulatus Martens, 1874
  * Cyclotus approximans Heude, 1882
  * Cyclotus atratus Ancey, 1890
  * Cyclotus auriculatus Kobelt, 1884
  * Cyclotus batchianensis L. Pfeiffer, 1861
  * Cyclotus bemarahae Emberton, 2004
  * Cyclotus bernsteini Martens, 1863
  * Cyclotus biangulatus Martens, 1891
  * Cyclotus birostris (L. Pfeiffer, 1855)
  * Cyclotus bonensis P. Sarasin & F. Sarasin, 1899
  * Cyclotus borealis (Möllendorff, 1885)
  * Cyclotus bourguignati Doumet-Adanson, 1885
  * Cyclotus boxalli Godwin-Austen, 1889
  * Cyclotus buginensis P. Sarasin & F. Sarasin, 1899
  * Cyclotus campanulatus Martens, 1865
  * Cyclotus canaliculatus Möllendorff, 1895
  * Cyclotus caroli Kobelt, 1884
  * Cyclotus chinensis (L. Pfeiffer, 1855)
  * Cyclotus cochinchinensis (L. Pfeiffer, 1857)
  * Cyclotus confluens (L. Pfeiffer, 1860)
  * Cyclotus conoideus Möllendorff, 1902
  * Cyclotus cyclophoroides Möllendorff, 1890
  * Cyclotus danieli (Morlet, 1886)
  * Cyclotus daucinus (L. Pfeiffer, 1857)
  * Cyclotus dautzenbergi (Sykes, 1902)


Cyclotus

* Cyclotus dautzenbergi (Sykes, 1902)
  * Cyclotus difficillimus Schmacker & O. Boettger, 1890
  * Cyclotus dimidiatus Kobelt, 1896
  * Cyclotus discoideus (G. B. Sowerby I, 1843)
  * Cyclotus discriminendus B. Rensch, 1934
  * Cyclotus distomellus (G. B. Sowerby I, 1843)
  * Cyclotus dohrni Kobelt, 1902
  * Cyclotus euryomphalus (L. Pfeiffer, 1857)
  * Cyclotus euzonus Dohrn, 1889
  * Cyclotus fasciatus Martens, 1864
  * Cyclotus floresianus Martens, 1891
  * Cyclotus fooni Thach & F. Huber, 2021
  * Cyclotus fortunei (L. Pfeiffer, 1854)
  * Cyclotus fulminulatus Martens, 1865
  * Cyclotus gallorum Emberton, 2004
  * Cyclotus gassiesianus Crosse, 1867
  * Cyclotus gordoni (Benson, 1863)
  * Cyclotus griffithsi Emberton, 2004
  * Cyclotus grohi (Thach & F. Huber, 2018) (taxon inquirendum)
  * Cyclotus guttatus (L. Pfeiffer, 1853)
  * Cyclotus gwendolenae (Godwin-Austen, 1889)
  * Cyclotus hainanensis (H. Adams, 1870)
  * Cyclotus hebraicus (Lesson, 1831)
  * Cyclotus herzi O. Boettger, 1889
  * Cyclotus huberi Thach, 2018
  * Cyclotus hungerfordi (Godwin-Austen, 1889)


Cyclotus

* Cyclotus iris (Godwin-Austen, 1889)
  * Cyclotus jellesmae P. Sarasin & F. Sarasin, 1899
  * Cyclotus kaimanaensis Dharma, 2021
  * Cyclotus labuanensis (L. Pfeiffer, 1864)
  * Cyclotus latruncularius P. Sarasin & F. Sarasin, 1899
  * Cyclotus lepidotus Vermeulen, 1996
  * Cyclotus leytensis Möllendorff, 1890
  * Cyclotus lindstedti (L. Pfeiffer, 1857)
  * Cyclotus lombockensis E. A. Smith, 1898
  * Cyclotus longipilus Martens, 1865
  * Cyclotus lowianus (L. Pfeiffer, 1864)
  * Cyclotus macassaricus P. Sarasin & F. Sarasin, 1899
  * Cyclotus mamillaris Odhner, 1919
  * Cyclotus meyeri P. Sarasin & F. Sarasin, 1899
  * Cyclotus microchilus (Crosse, 1868)
  * Cyclotus micromamillaris Emberton, 2004
  * Cyclotus mindaiensis (Bock, 1881)
  * Cyclotus mindoricus Quadras & Möllendorff, 1896
  * Cyclotus minor (Martens, 1872)
  * Cyclotus namorokae Emberton, 2004
  * Cyclotus natunensis E. A. Smith, 1894
  * Cyclotus niasensis Fulton, 1907
  * Cyclotus nigrispirus P. Sarasin & F. Sarasin, 1899
  * Cyclotus novoguineensis Tapparone Canefri, 1883
  * Cyclotus obscuratus B. Rensch, 1931
  * Cyclotus palawanicus E. A. Smith, 1895


Cyclotus

* Cyclotus pandarus P. Sarasin & F. Sarasin, 1899
  * Cyclotus peramplus E. von Martens, 1903
  * Cyclotus politus (G. B. Sowerby I, 1843)
  * Cyclotus porrectus Möllendorff, 1898
  * Cyclotus pruinosus Martens, 1863
  * Cyclotus pseudoreticulatus Rensch, 1933
  * Cyclotus pterocycloides (L. Pfeiffer, 1855)
  * Cyclotus pulchellus (Morlet, 1889)
  * Cyclotus pyrostoma E. A. Smith, 1896
  * Cyclotus ranae B. Rensch, 1931
  * Cyclotus reticulatus Martens, 1864
  * Cyclotus schomburgianus Möllendorff, 1883
  * Cyclotus semiliratus Möllendorff, 1896
  * Cyclotus setosus (Möllendorff, 1894)
  * Cyclotus siamensis (Martens, 1860)
  * Cyclotus simonianus (Heude, 1886)
  * Cyclotus simplicissimus B. Rensch, 1933
  * Cyclotus smithi Kobelt, 1902
  * Cyclotus solutus (Stoliczka, 1872)
  * Cyclotus sontraensis Thach & F. Huber, 2020
  * Cyclotus spiniferus (Morelet, 1861)
  * Cyclotus stenomphalus Heude, 1882
  * Cyclotus stoevi Thach & F. Huber, 2021
  * Cyclotus subflammulatus L. Pfeiffer, 1861
  * Cyclotus succinctus Martens, 1864
  * Cyclotus sulcatus Möllendorff, 1890
  * Cyclotus suluanus E. A. Smith, 1894


Cyclotus

* Cyclotus sumatranus (Martens, 1864)
  * Cyclotus taivanus H. Adams, 1870
  * Cyclotus tener (Menke, 1856)
  * Cyclotus tourannensis (Eydoux & Souleyet, 1852)
  * Cyclotus trailli L. Pfeiffer, 1862
  * Cyclotus trusanensis Godwin-Austen, 1889
  * Cyclotus tubaeformis Möllendorff, 1882
  * Cyclotus tubuliferus (L. Pfeiffer, 1854)
  * Cyclotus variegatus Swainson, 1840
  * Cyclotus vicinus E. A. Smith, 1896
  * Cyclotus yeni Zilch, 1956


Cyclotus

Synonyms


Cyclotus

* Cyclotus (Opisthoporus) Benson, 1851: synonym of Opisthoporus Benson, 1851
  * Cyclotus charmian Hutton, 1883: synonym of Gonatorhaphe fornicata (L. Pfeiffer, 1854)
  * Cyclotus laevigatus F. Sandberger, 1870 †: synonym of Procyclotopsis laevigatus (F. Sandberger, 1870) † (new combination)
  * Cyclotus scalaris Miller, 1907 †: synonym of Pomatias (Neobembridgia) arneggensis Wenz, 1923 † represented as Pomatias arneggensis Wenz, 1923 † (junior secondary homonym of Cyclostoma scalare Pfeiffer, 1851, later placed in Cyclotus)
  * Cyclotus sieversi L. Pfeiffer, 1871: synonym of Caspicyclotus sieversi (L. Pfeiffer, 1871) (new combination)
  * Habe, T. (1965). Operculated land molluscs from South-East Asia. In: Nature and life in southeast Asia, vol 4, Fauna and Flora Research Society, Kyoto, Japan. pp. 111-128, 2 plates.
  * Thach, N. N. (2018). New shells of South Asia. Seashells-Landsnails-Freshwater Shells. 3 New Genera, 132 New Species & Subspecies. 48HRBooks Company, Akron, Ohio, USA. 173 pp
  * Thach, N. N. (2021). New shells of South Asia and Taiwan, China, Tanzania. Seashells*Freshwater*Land snails. With 116 new species and subspecies and rejected synonyms, accepted species. 48HRBooks Company, Akron, Ohio, USA. 202 pp.
  * Möllendorff, O. F. von. (1890). Die Landschnecken-Fauna der Insel Cebu. Bericht über die Senckenbergische Naturforschende Gesellschaft in Frankfurt-am-Main. (1890): 189-292, pls 7-9.


Cyclotus

* Möllendorff, O. F. von. (1900). Zur Binnenmollusken-Fauna von Annams III. Nachrichtsblatt der Deutschen Malakozoologischen Gesellschaft. 32 (7-8): 117-121 & 32 (9-10): 129-139
  * Swainson, W. (1840). A treatise on malacology or shells and shell-fish. London, Longman. viii + 419 pp
  * Kobelt W. (1902). Das Tierreich. Eine Zusammenstellung und Kennzeichnung der rezenten Tierformen. 16. Lieferung. Mollusca. Cyclophoridae. Das Tierreich. XXXIX + 662 pp., 1 map. [July. Berlin (R. Friedländer)]
  * Media related to Cyclotus at Wikimedia Commons
  * "Cyclotus" at the Encyclopedia of Life


Warren Bradley (politician)

Warren Bradley is a former firefighter and Liberal Democrat politician. He was an Independent councillor for the Wavertree ward, as well as the former Leader of Liverpool City Council.

He was suspended from the Liberal Democrats in 2011, and subsequently expelled, in connection with allegations of an electoral offence. He later pleaded guilty to perjury.

Early career

Bradley became a councillor in Liverpool in May 2000.

In 2001, he was the only member of the Merseyside Police Authority to vote against a pay rise for the Authority's members;

Council leadership

Bradley was elected as leader of Liverpool City Council on 5 December 2005.Mike Storey, who resigned after an investigation from the Standards Board for England found he had broken the councillors' code of conduct.

Following the 2010 United Kingdom local elections, he was replaced as council leader by Joe Anderson, after the Liberal Democrats were defeated by Labour in the election.

Later in 2010, Warren criticised Nick Clegg, the former Deputy Prime Minister and leader of the Liberal Democrats, for failing to oppose the cancellation of the Building Schools for the Future programme.

Resignation and perjury

Bradley resigned as leader of the Liverpool Liberal Democrats, and was suspended by the party, in 2011 after reports of irregularities when nominating his son as a candidate for election.

Bradley subsequently stood as an independent candidate for Wavertree ward in the 2012 Liverpool City Council election.

He was replaced as leader of the Liverpool Liberal Democrats by Councillor Paula Keaveney.


The Falmouth Hotel

The Falmouth Hotel is a hotel on the seafront in the northeastern part of Gyllyngvase in Falmouth, Cornwall. The oldest hotel in Falmouth, it opened on 9 May 1865 to provide to tourists due to the new railway station being linked nearby.Royal Duchy Hotel. The foundation stone was laid on 6 August 1863, by Robert Tweedy and it cost about £9000.5 acres (2.0 ha) of landscaped gardens.

  * The Falmouth Hotel


1991–1992 South Ossetia War

The 1991–1992 South Ossetia War (also known as the First South Ossetia War) was fought between Georgian government forces and ethnic Georgian militia on one side and the forces of South Ossetia and North Ossetian volunteers who wanted South Ossetia to secede from Georgia and become an independent state on the other. The war ended with a Russian-brokered ceasefire, signed on 24 June 1992, which established a joint peacekeeping force and left South Ossetia divided between the rival authorities.

Background

Following the breakdown of the Tsarist regime in Russia, South Ossetians allied with the Russian Bolsheviks, fighting a war against the newly independent Menshevik Georgia. Initially Georgia was successful, but in 1921, the Red Army conquered the country. South Ossetia became an autonomous oblast in the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic. During the Soviet period, relations between ethnic Ossetians and Georgians were peaceful, with a high rate of interaction and intermarriages.

In 1989, around 98,000 people lived in South Ossetia. Of these, 66.61% were Ossetian and 29.44% Georgian. Another 99,000 Ossetians lived throughout the rest of Georgia.

On 23 November 1989, Gamsakhurdia organised a demonstration of Georgians that was to occur in Tskhinvali, the capital of South Ossetia. South Ossetians prevented this by blocking the road. Violent clashes broke out resulting in several people being wounded. In the following months, the South Ossetians started arming themselves.

Gamsakhurdia won the 1990 election to the Georgian Supreme Council, which was boycotted by South Ossetians. In response, South Ossetians organised a vote for a South Ossetian parliament. Reacting to this, the Georgian Supreme Council voted to abolish the South Ossetian Autonomous Oblast as a separate administrative unit. Towards the end of 1990, the situation for ethnic Georgians in Tskhinvali worsened sharply. There were reports of multiple cases of lootings and beatings committed both by Georgian and Ossetian forces and paramilitaries.


1991–1992 South Ossetia War

At the end of 1991, with the collapse of the Soviet Union, Georgia became an independent country again under the leadership of Zviad Gamsakhurdia. While his agenda was mainly directed at Soviet policies, his actions were often also at the expense of minority groups within Georgia. At the same time, South Ossetians organised as well and expressed national aspirations: the Supreme Soviet of South Ossetia demanded a change of status to an autonomous republic, a move declared illegal by the Supreme Soviet of Georgia.

Combatants

South Ossetian forces consisted of militia, volunteers from North Ossetia and other regions in North Caucasus. Most of their equipment and arms were former Soviet arms abandoned following the break-up of the Soviet Union. Former Georgian president, Eduard Shevardnadze, accused Russia of military involvement in the conflict. At the same time, the Ossetians claimed that Russian military and police failed to protect the local civilian population during Georgian attacks on Tskhinvali and surrounding Ossetian villages.Russian Federation.

In early 1990, South Ossetia had only 300–400 poorly armed fighters. Within six months the South Ossetian force grew to 1,500 full-time fighters plus 3,500 volunteers.

Several informal Georgian militias also participated in the conflict, including White Eagles (splinter group of the National Guard), White George (rumored to be common criminals who were granted amnesty in order to fight in South Ossetia), Black Panthers, Kutaisi National Guard and Merab Kostava Society.

Gamsakhurdia's approach to South Ossetia was seen by the West as going against human rights, and his inability to maintain Georgia's territorial integrity discouraged foreign recognition. At the end of 1991, Georgia was the only ex-Soviet republic that had not been officially recognized by the majority of Western powers.AK-47 rifles at an apparently discounted price, $150 each, when the typical price for a Kalashnikov rifle during 1990-1991 was in the $250 - $300 range.

War


1991–1992 South Ossetia War

War

On the night of 5 to 6 January 1991, the National Guard of Georgia entered Tskhinvali to disarm the Ossetian armed groups. The fighting in Tskhinvali first resulted in a divided town: An Ossetian-controlled western part and a Georgian-controlled eastern part. Towards the end of January, the Georgians withdrew to the hills around the city according to the Russian-mediated ceasefire.

The Georgians made three assaults on the Ossetian-held parts of Tskhinvali, in February and March 1991 and in June 1992.Boris Yeltsin, met Gamsakhurdia in Kazbegi, northeast Georgia, and agreed to push for efforts to withdraw Soviet troops from South Ossetia and create a joint Georgian-Russian police force to restore peace in the region. On 24 March, a temporary ceasefire was agreed and Georgian forces largely withdrew from the city of Tskhinvali. After a period of relative calm in July and August, violence resumed in mid-September, when Gamsakhurdia ordered the Georgian National Guard once again to advance into South Ossetia. Only a few detachments followed the order to attack, and they were repelled by the South Ossetian militia. During the offensive in early June, the Georgian National Guard burned and destroyed up to 80% percent of dwellings in Tskhinvali.North Ossetia.

Map of South Ossetia after the war, showing villages under Georgian and under South Ossetian control

In spring 1992 the fighting escalated again, with sporadic Russian involvement. Independent sources confirm that the Russian army assisted and supply the Ossetian rebels during the conflict.Eduard Shevardnadze. Soon after, Gamsakhurdia loyalists staged an armed rebellion. Furthermore, the conflict with Georgia's other, bigger, separatist region Abkhazia, escalated into a war in 1992. As a result, Shevardnadze had an interest in ending the conflict in South Ossetia and signed the Russian-brokered Sochi agreement.


1991–1992 South Ossetia War

The ceasefire agreement left South Ossetia divided into areas controlled by Georgia and areas controlled by the unrecognised government of South Ossetia. It also created the Joint Control Commission (including Georgia, Russia, North Ossetia and South Ossetia) and, under JCC mandate, introduced the joint peacekeeping forces (JPKF), made up of Georgian, Russian and Ossetian soldiers.Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe monitors was also deployed in the area.

The military action of the conflict was "confused and anarchic".

According to Human Rights Watch, during the war Georgian paramilitary groups committed acts of violence against Ossetian civilians within South Ossetia that were motivated by the desire to expel Ossetians and reclaim villages for Georgia, and by sheer revenge against the Ossetian people.

During the war, approximately 1,000 people died.North Ossetia (part of Russia) and a further 23,000 ethnic Georgians fled from South Ossetia and settled in other Georgian areas.Ossetian–Ingush conflict.

  * Georgian–Ossetian conflict
  * Russo-Georgian War


Robert Furlonger

Robert William Furlonger CB (28 April 1921 – 19 January 2019)diplomat. He was an Australian Ambassador to Indonesia (1972–1975), Australian Ambassador to Austria and Hungary (1975–1977) and the first Director-General of the Office of National Assessments (1977–1981).

Career

Furlonger joined the Commonwealth Public Service in the Department of External Affairs in 1945 as a cadet. His cadetship was for two-years and included him being given a project researching the Free France movement.

In December 1961 Furlonger was appointed the Australian Consul-General at Geneva and the Permanent Representative of Australia to the United Nations Office in Geneva.

From 1972 to 1975 Furlonger was Australian Ambassador to Indonesia. During his post to Indonesia, he hosted the Prime Minister of Australia, William McMahon in Jakarta, Indonesia. .

Between 1975 and 1977 Furlonger was Ambassador to Austria.Director-General of the Office of National Assessments, from 1977 to 1981.

Furlonger retired in 1981.

Awards

Furlonger was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1981 Birthday Honours for his public service including as Director-General of the Office of National Assessments.


California Diamond Jubilee half dollar

The California Diamond Jubilee half dollar was a United States commemorative silver fifty-cent piece struck at the San Francisco Mint in 1925. It was issued to celebrate the 75th anniversary of California statehood.

The San Francisco Citizens' Committee wished to issue a commemorative coin as a fundraiser for a celebration of the statehood diamond jubilee. A California congressman attached authorization for it to another coinage bill, which was approved by Congress in early 1925. Designs by sculptor Jo Mora met a hostile reception at the Commission of Fine Arts, but the Citizens' Committee would not change them, and they were approved. The coin has been widely praised for its beauty in the years since.

The coins were struck in August 1925 in San Francisco, and were sold the following month. They did not sell as well as hoped: only some 150,000 of the authorized mintage of 300,000 were ever struck, and of that, nearly half went unsold and were melted. The coin is catalogued at between $200 and $1,300, though exceptional specimens have sold for more.

Background

Further information: History of California

The land that is now the state of California was first visited by Europeans when Spanish explorer Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo visited there in 1542. His report to the Spanish crown garnered little interest, and it was not until the English seaman Sir Francis Drake touched there in 1579 that the Spanish were moved to colonize the area. Nevertheless, over the next 275 years, California saw few settlers, mostly around the chain of missions that were founded there, both under the Spanish, and subsequently under Mexican rule.

According to numismatic author Arnie Slabaugh, "the coming of American settlers brought two changes to California that continue to this day: immigrants (both foreign and American) and activity".Bear Flag Republic; its flag featured a grizzly bear. The republic proved short-lived; the Mexican–American War had begun, and California was occupied by U.S. forces. A week before the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed in January 1848, gold was discovered at Sutter's Mill by James W. Marshall. The California Gold Rush followed, as did statehood for California in 1850.

Inception

For further information on the legislative process for this coin, see Vermont Sesquicentennial half dollar § Legislation.


California Diamond Jubilee half dollar

The California Diamond Jubilee half dollar originated with the desire of the San Francisco Citizens' Committee (Angelo J. Rossi, chairman), to have a commemorative half dollar to sell as a fundraiser for a local celebration in commemoration of the 75th anniversary of California statehood.Senate for a silver half dollar and gold dollar commemorating the Battle of Bennington and the American Revolutionary War-period independence of Vermont. The bill passed the Senate after an amendment removed the gold dollar.House of Representatives on February 16, 1925, California Congressman John E. Raker offered an amendment to add a coin for the 75th anniversary of California statehood. This was strongly opposed by Representative Albert Vestal, chairman of the House Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures, who stated that the Bureau of the Mint opposed making "these special coins". He added that because of this, Washington Representative Albert Johnson had agreed to withdraw his bill for a commemorative honoring Fort Vancouver, in Washington state. Raker nevertheless persisted, and his amendment passed. Representative Johnson then offered an amendment to add a Fort Vancouver Centennial half dollar to the bill, and to Vestal's chagrin, this also was adopted.

Treasury Secretary Andrew W. Mellon urged President Calvin Coolidge to veto the bill, writing:

The Federal Government is permitting its coinage system to be commercialized for the profit of any celebration, whether national in its scope or not ... I feel that even for an anniversary of national significance the Treasury should not be asked to debauch its currency system ... Each case is precedent for the next case, and we must draw some limit to the diversion of our currency from its legitimate purpose as a means of payment by the general public for its business transactions, to a means of profit to particular bodies.

Nevertheless, Coolidge signed the bill, which became the Act of February 24, 1925, authorizing all three coins.Monroe Doctrine Centennial half dollar.

Preparation

On May 4, 1925, Rossi sent a letter to Mint Director Robert J. Grant. Rossi noted that there had been some delay in the preparation of the design for the new half dollar, and that California Senator Samuel M. Shortridge had urged Rossi's committee to move forward without delay. Rossi enclosed sketches by California sculptor Joseph (Jo) Mora, with the promise that a finished design, and a model, would follow.


California Diamond Jubilee half dollar

Robert I. Aitken created the $50 Panama-Pacific coins, but was not hired for the California Diamond Jubilee half dollar due to expense.

On receipt, the sketches and letter were forwarded to the Commission of Fine Arts, charged since 1921 with making recommendations on coinage design, and then to its sculptor member, James Earle Fraser, designer of the Buffalo nickel. Fraser wrote to Rossi on May 18, deprecating the designs, "the bear is entirely too short, and the whole thing inexperienced and amateurish."Chester Beach (credited with the design of the 1923 Monroe Doctrine coin) or Robert I. Aitken (who had created the 1915 Panama-Pacific $50 pieces) be hired, as both were from California and might create "something which would be far more interesting and with a bigger sense of what California really is".

Despite Fraser's recommendations, the Citizens' Committee stayed with Mora, who quickly turned out the finished sketches.Walter Breen, in their volume on U.S. commemorative coins, suggested that the Citizens' Committee did not hire Beach or Aitken due to lack of time and an unwillingness to pay their large fees.Philadelphia Mint on June 17, and were forwarded to the commission.Lorado Taft, along with a note that the Citizens' Committee had not hired Aitken due to the expense and that the new designs were little better than the old. However, both Taft and another member, Louis Ayres, recommended acceptance. Ayres did suggest "that 'In God We Trust' be placed in some position where it does not seem as if the '49ers were frying it in oil".Don Taxay averred that this advice was not followed due to the lack of an alternative position in which to place the motto.

With the designs accepted, the Mint created working dies based on the plaster model in July 1925. These were sent from Philadelphia to the San Francisco Mint, where 150,000 coins were struck in August, plus 200 reserved for inspection and testing at the 1926 meeting of the United States Assay Commission.

Design

Q. David Bowers has praised the California Diamond Jubilee half dollar.


California Diamond Jubilee half dollar

Q. David Bowers has praised the California Diamond Jubilee half dollar.

In creating the half dollar, Mora used motifs evoking California at the time of statehood in 1850. The obverse depicts a Gold Rush-era prospector, kneeling. He washes material with his pan, seeking bits of placer gold. The reverse adapts the Flag of California, known as the Bear Flag, showing a grizzly bear.

The California Diamond Jubilee half dollar has been widely admired. Swiatek deemed the coin "one of my favorite numismatic works of art".Q. David Bowers, "the Citizens' Committee ... wisely ignored Fraser's criticism".American Numismatic Association in the 1930s, regarded it as "a very virile and well executed half dollar, in which obverse and reverse are definitely related to each other".B. Max Mehl, wrote in 1937 that it was a "beautiful coin ... [the] obverse is a very fine piece of art".

Art historian Cornelius Vermeule, in his volume on American coinage, deemed the California piece "one of America's greatest works of numismatic coinage."E Pluribus Unum"), the "placing is so skillfully handled that it seems hard to realize all three ... inscriptions are used".

Distribution and collecting

The first California Diamond Jubilee half dollar struck was given to the Memorial Museum in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco.cameo effect, which wore down after the first approximately 75 strikings, according to Swiatek in his later volume on commemoratives.mint mark; this was most likely a trial piece, prepared and owned by Mint Chief Engraver John R. Sinnock and later sold from his estate.

At least one half dollar must have left the San Francisco Mint by August 26, 1925, as it was shown at a meeting of the Pacific Coast Numismatic Society on that day.

The half dollar has gradually risen in price over the years, with the only setbacks being the price declines following the commemorative coin booms of 1936 and 1980.Richard S. Yeoman's A Guide Book of United States Coins lists it at between $200 and $1,300, depending on condition.MS-68 condition, brought $17,250 at auction in 2009.


California Diamond Jubilee half dollar

* Early United States commemorative coins
Wikimedia Commons has media related to California Diamond Jubilee half dollar.
  * Bowers, Q. David (1992). Commemorative Coins of the United States: A Complete Encyclopedia. Wolfeboro, NH: Bowers and Merena Galleries, Inc.
  * Brothers, Eric (May 2014). "Have Pen, Will Travel". The Numismatist. Colorado Springs, CO: American Numismatic Association: 69.
  * Flynn, Kevin (2008). The Authoritative Reference on Commemorative Coins 1892–1954. Roswell, GA: Kyle Vick. OCLC 711779330.
  * Slabaugh, Arlie R. (1975). United States Commemorative Coinage (second ed.). Racine, WI: Whitman Publishing. ISBN 978-0-307-09377-6.
  * Swiatek, Anthony (2012). Encyclopedia of the Commemorative Coins of the United States. Chicago: KWS Publishers. ISBN 978-0-9817736-7-4.
  * Swiatek, Anthony; Breen, Walter (1981). The Encyclopedia of United States Silver & Gold Commemorative Coins, 1892 to 1954. New York: Arco Publishing. ISBN 978-0-668-04765-4.
  * Taxay, Don (1967). An Illustrated History of U.S. Commemorative Coinage. New York: Arco Publishing. ISBN 978-0-668-01536-3.
  * Vermeule, Cornelius (1971). Numismatic Art in America. Cambridge, MA: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0-674-62840-3.
  * Yeoman, R.S. (2014). A Guide Book of United States Coins (68th ed.). Atlanta, GA: Whitman Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7948-4215-4.


Seoca

Seoca (Cyrillic: Сеоца) may refer to:

  * Seoca, Bosnia and Herzegovina, a village near Goražde
  * Seoca, Bar, a village in Bar Municipality, Montenegro
  * Seoca, Andrijevica, a village in Andrijevica Municipality, Montenegro
  * Seoca, Podgorica, a village in Podgorica Municipality, Montenegro
  * Seoca, CroatiaOmiš
  * Seoce (disambiguation) (Cyrl: Сеоце)
  * Selca (disambiguation) (Cyrl: Селца)
  * Selce (disambiguation) (Cyrl: Селце)


Roelof Klein

Roelof Klein (7 June 1877 – 12 February 1960) was a Dutch rower who competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris.eight team that won a bronze medal with Hermanus Brockmann as the coxswain. Brockmann also steered the boat of Klein and François Brandt in the coxed pairs semifinal, which they lost to France. The pair realized that the 60 kg weight of Brockmann puts them in disadvantage; they replaced him with a local boy of 33 kg and won the final narrowly beating the French team.

Klein had a degree in mechanical engineering and worked abroad for the Shell company. In 1910 he immigrated to the United States and died there in 1960.

  * Roelof Klein at World Rowing
  * Roelof Klein at Olympics.com
  * Roelof Klein at Olympedia
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Roelof Klein.


Revista Cubana de Física

The Revista Cubana de Física (Cuban Journal of Physics) is a biannual peer-reviewed open access scientific journal published by the Sociedad Cubana de Física (Cuban Physical Society) and the Physics Faculty (University of Havana) that was established in 1981. It covers all aspects of physics, as well as the history of physics in Latin America and especially in Cuba. Contributions are published either in Spanish or English. In addition to regular issues, occasional special issues contain the proceedings of international events, particularly the general meetings of the Cuban Physical Society. The editor-in-chief is E. Altshuler (University of Havana).

Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

  * Applied Science & Technology Index
  * Current Physics Index
  * Emerging Sources Citation Index
  * Scopus
  * SPIN bibliographic database
  * Official website


Revisit

A revisit (from re- (again, anew) + visit) literally means visit again, such as:

  * Satellite revisit
  * Patient revisit to a setting of ambulatory care
  * Revisionism (disambiguation)
      + Fictional revisionism


Revisited (Ralph McTell album)

Revisited is an album of remixed or re-recorded tracks from British folk musician Ralph McTell's albums Spiral Staircase and My Side of Your Window. Produced by Gus Dudgeon, it was originally intended for release in the United States, but in the event was released in the UK.All Things Change: The Transatlantic Anthology on CD.

Track listing

All titles by Ralph McTell.

Side One
 1. "Streets of London" - 4:00
 2. "Michael in the Garden" - 4;20
 3. "Last Train and Ride" - 3:30
 4. "Kew Gardens" - 2;15
 5. "Fairground" - 3:55
Side Two
 1. "Spiral Staircase" - 3:10
 2. "Factory Girl" - 5:50
 3. "Bright and Beautiful Things" - 1:55
 4. "Father Forgive Them" - 2:25
 5. "Clown" - 3;15
 6. "Terminus" - 1:55

Personnel

  * Ralph McTell - guitar, vocals
  * For other musicians see Spiral Staircase and My Side of Your Window.

Production credits

  * Producer: Gus Dudgeon
  * Photography - Keith Morris
  * Liner notes: Ralph McTell

Release history

Country         Date  Label           Format  Catalogue  Notes
United Kingdom  1970  Transatlantic   LP      TRA227
Germany         1975  Transatlantic   LP      MLP15.916  Released as "Streets of London"
Germany         1975  Transatlantic   LP      0044.007   Released as "The Original Ralph McTell"
France          1978  Transatlantic   LP      TRA227
Australia       1980  Transatlantic/  LP      MLM384
                      7 Records

Many of the tracks on this album also feature in the Spiral Staircase - Classic Songs compilation.


Revisionist history

Revisionist history may refer to:

  * Historical revisionism, the reinterpretation of orthodox views on evidence, motivations, and decision-making processes surrounding a historical event
  * Historical negationism, sometimes called "historical revisionism" or "revisionist history", the distortion of the historical record such that certain events appear to have occurred and/or impacted history in a way that is in drastic disagreement with the historical record and/or consensus, and usually meant to advance a socio-political view or agenda.
  * Revisionist History (podcast), a podcast by Malcolm Gladwell


Raging Wolf Bobs

Raging Wolf Bobs was a wooden roller coaster located at Geauga Lake amusement park in Ohio. Designed by Curtis D. Summers to resemble Bobs, a popular roller coaster at the defunct Riverview Park in Chicago, Raging Wolf Bobs was constructed by the Dinn Corporation and opened to the public in 1988. It operated until June 16, 2007, following an accident involving the derailing of a train that unexpectedly rolled backward on one of the track's hills. Later that season, park owners Cedar Fair announced the permanent closure of Geauga Lake, sealing the fate of Raging Wolf Bobs.

History

Geauga Lake owner Funtime, Inc. planned to add a new roller coaster – the first in ten years – to celebrate the park's centennial anniversary in 1988.Curtis D. Summers, who modeled the design of the roller coaster after Bobs, a famous coaster from the 1920s which operated at Chicago's Riverview Park until 1967.

Following the park's permanent closure in 2007, Raging Wolf Bobs was sold in an auction to an unnamed buyer for $2,500 on June 17, 2008. In 2011, the coaster's slow dismantling began, and it was completed by early 2014.

Remains of Raging Wolf Bobs in April 2013

Incident

On June 16, 2007, a train failed to climb a hill and rolled backward. The last car of a train partially derailed in the process, but there were no injuries.Cedar Fair announced the permanent closure of the amusement park on September 21, 2007, ending the attraction's run at Geauga Lake.Martin & Vleminckx.

  * Incidents at Cedar Fair parks
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Raging Wolf Bobs.


Richard Walker (editor)

Richard Walker (born around 1956) is a Scottish journalist who is editor of the Sunday National. He was editor of the Sunday Herald from 1999–2015 and launched The National in 2014. He was Newsquest's editor of the year in 2014.

Early life

Walker was born around 1956 and was educated at St Michael's Academy, Kilwinning, Scotland.Napier College, Edinburgh.

In 1990 he became production editor at Spectrum magazine and worked at the Scotland on Sunday.Daily Record.

Sunday Herald

Walker took up the post of deputy editor with the Sunday Herald when it launched in February 1999.Andrew Jaspan left the paper to take up another post in the middle of 2004.Sunday Herald moved to compact format, the first national quality Scottish Sunday paper to do so.

In May 2011, Walker took a bold editorial decision to publish a large picture of Ryan Giggs on the front page, at the time when a controversial Super-injunction had been granted by the English courts.

While he was editor the Sunday Herald took the position of backing Scottish Independence ahead of the referendum held in September 2014, the only UK newspaper title to do so.

In February 2015 he was named editor of the year at Newsquest's annual Excellence Awards held in London, with the Sunday Herald also named newspaper of the year.

The National and Sunday National

In November 2014, The National launched in Scotland, with Walker as its editor. It was the first daily newspaper in Scotland to support Scottish independence.

Walker was praised during The National's launch, including that his work "reflects public opinion"Scottish National Party has been criticised, and the party's involvement with its launch was described as "creepy".

In September 2015, he stood down from editing both titles, following Newsquest's decision to make a reduction of twenty positions across the Herald and Evening Times.Evening Times, Tony Carlin also resigned.Sunday Herald, Callum Baird to executive editor of The National, Walker remained as a consulting editor and regular contributor to The National.

In September 2018 The National launched a Sunday Edition,Sunday Herald, with a number of the Sunday Herald's features being incorporated into the new paper. Walker was appointed its editor


Roger Cole

Roger Cole is the founder and chairman of the Peace and Neutrality Alliance (PANA). He was an active member of the Irish Labour Party which he joined in 1967 and stood in a local election in Dún Laoghaire. He resigned from the party following its compromising on the policy of Irish neutrality. He was also on the national executive of the Irish Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.

He has campaigned against the Iraq War and the use by the US military of Shannon Airport. He has spoken on behalf of the PANA at Oireachtas committees, the National Forum on Europe.

He has campaigned against European Union (EU) militarisation and EU treaties such as the Treaty of Nice, which extend the EU powers into security and military matters.

In 2008 he represented PANA at the hearings of the sub-committee on Ireland's Future in the European Union set up in the aftermath of the 'no' vote in the first referendum on the Treaty of Lisbon.


Roger Coleman

Roger Coleman may refer to:

  * Roger Keith Coleman (1958–1992), American convict executed for murder
  * Roger Coleman (professor) (born 1943), British academic advancing universal design


Roger Cooper (British businessman)

Roger Cooper is a British businessman. He was imprisoned in Iran from 1985 to 1991 on espionage charges.

Cooper moved to Iran in 1958. He learned to speak fluent Persian and worked in various jobs there over the years.

Iranian authorities arrested Cooper on 7 December 1985, allegedly for overstaying his visa. Subsequently, he was convicted of spying and received a sentence of ten years in prison and the death penalty.

Cooper was jailed in Iran's Evin Prison. Iran released him on 2 April 1991 and he returned to England.

Cooper told reporters upon arrival at Heathrow Airport: "Anyone like me who has been educated at an English public school and then served in the ranks of the British army is quite at home in a Third World prison."

Following his release, Cooper developed posttraumatic stress disorder. He returned to doing work as a freelance journalist and then transitioned to running a holiday business in Spain.

Cooper wrote a memoir on his experiences in Iran titled Death Plus Ten Years, which was published by HarperCollins in 1993.

  * List of foreign nationals detained in Iran
  * Iran–United Kingdom relations


Roger Corbet (died 1395)

Sir Roger Corbet (died 1395), of Moreton Corbet, Shropshire was a landowner and politician who was a knight of the shire for Shropshire in three Parliaments of England. He was involved in a series of complex and sharply contested property disputes with members of his own family.

Arms of the Corbet baronets of Moreton Corbet: Or, a raven sableCanting arms from French corbeau, a raven

Background

A remaining part of the medieval keep at Moreton Corbet. The castle was heavily modified in the mid-16th century by Sir Andrew Corbet and an entirely new building on the Italian model begun next to it by his son, Robert.

Roger Corbet was the third son of:

  * Sir Robert Corbet (died 1375) of Moreton Corbet.Corbet family of Caus Castle, who had been important landowners in the Welsh Marches from the time of William the Conqueror. The senior line of the Corbets at Caus had petered out in 1347 and the properties passed to Ralph de Stafford, 1st Earl of StaffordMoreton Corbet Castle, then a significant stronghold in north Shropshire.
  * Elizabeth, daughter of Fulk, 1st Baron Strange of Blackmere.Marcher Lords. Fulk le Strange was called to parliament by Edward II and served him as Seneschal of Gascony,Plantagenet possessions in France. The title could be passed through both male and female, and in 1383 it passed via female descent and marriage to the Talbot family, later to become Earls of Shrewsbury.

Roger Corbet had two older brothers, Thomas and Fulk, as well as a younger brother, John, and a sister, Joan.Sir John Ipstones,Staffordshire.in tail, and favouring in particular Fulk and Roger.Court of Common Pleas to try to get possession of the manor of Braunstone in Leicestershire, which had been given to Thomas Erdington, the son of Roger's sister, Margaret.

Landowner and litigant


Roger Corbet (died 1395)

Landowner and litigant

When Sir Robert died in 1375, most of the estates passed to his eldest remaining son, Sir Fulk. His widow held as jointure a number of properties: the double manor of Lawley, both parts of which had been Corbet property since the previous century;Bletchley, where Elizabeth established a court leet;Hopton Wafers, in the south of Shropshire. When she died, in 1381, these passed to Roger. Sir Fulk himself died in 1382 and the entailed estates also passed to Roger: Shawbury, Moreton Corbet, Habberley, Rowton and three other Shropshire manors. The unentailed Corbet estates were to go to Fulk's daughter, another Elizabeth, who was still a minor.

However, there were serious complications regarding four of the young Elizabeth's properties. Under a fine levied around 1363,Yockleton, Shelve, Wentnor and a fourth part of Caus Forest had been granted for life to Joan, Roger's sister, and her husband, Sir Robert de Harley. A year later, Joan and Harley had leased the properties to Sir Fulk for £60 per annum for the remainder of their lives, acknowledging that they were held of the king by knight service. By a third fine, around 1368, they had provided for the estates to pass to Roger in the event of Fulk's death. The death of Fulk exposed the inherent contradiction: Joan was still alive, so Fulk's heir could claim the estates under the second fine. However, Fulk's death raised Roger's expectation of gaining control, under the terms of the third fine. Worse still, Fulk's widow, yet another Elizabeth, claimed the properties as part of her jointure. Roger went to the Court of Chancery to try to vindicate his position, supported by Joan and Harley. Richard II's lawyers argued that the properties should escheat to the Crown while the young Elizabeth was still a minor. In 1384, Richard II commissioned an inquisition by Robert Belknap and Robert Charleton, which seems to have decided for the escheat. Roger Corbet then took legal action to recover the estates and gained them in 1385.


Roger Corbet (died 1395)

This was not the end, as Elizabeth attained the age of majority in 1390. She was now married to John Mawddwy or de la Pole, lord of Dinas Mawddwy, who raised the issue of the four estates again. Joan was now married to John Darras, and they took Corbet's side. As "strife and debate" was threatening to turn into something worse, the disputants were summoned on 23 June to appear in person before King and Council in Chancery, all being required to provide security for good behaviour in the very considerable sum of 200 marks each.Hugh Burgh, a future MP for Shropshire and Lord High Treasurer of Ireland.

By the late 14th century Shropshire's landowners had almost entirely withdrawn from actual cultivation of the land.demesne lands to tenants by the 1380s, under a variety of arrangements: tenancy at will, customary tenancies, sharecropping. The times were turbulent and uncertain and the Black death had made labour scarce, expensive, and hard to manage. Landed families were better off with a predictable income from rents than trying to exploit the land for themselves in the face of difficult conditions and volatile markets.

Family tree

The family tree illustrates the main lines of descent involved in the property conflicts of the late 14th century.


Roger Corbet (died 1395)

The Corbets of Moreton Corbet: 14th Century
                                                                                Katherine, daughter of John le Strange of Knockin and Myddle    Sir Robert Corbet (died 1300) of Moreton Toret and Wattlesborough    Matilda (died 1309), daughter John de Arundel

                                                                                Amice                                    Thomas Corbet (died 1310) of Moreton Toret and Wattlesborough                                                Fulk Corbet, Canon of Lichfield Cathedral                       John Corbet

                                                                                Sir RobertCorbet (1304–75) of Moreton Toret and Wattlesborough                                               Elizabeth, daughter of Fulk, 1st Baron Strange of Blackmere

Robert de Harley    Joan Corbet                               John Darras of Sidbury and Neenton                                           Elizabeth                                                                                Sir Fulk Corbet (died 1382) of Moreton Corbet                                                                                SIR ROGER CORBET (died 1395) of Moreton Corbet                   Margaret Erdington (died 1395)

                                                                                Elizabeth                                                                                Sir Thomas Corbet (died c.1359)                                                                                Margaret Corbet                                  Sir Thomas Erdington (died 1395) of Erdington

Alicia Harley       Sir John Ipstones (d.1394) of Blymhill    Elizabeth Corbet                           John de la Pole of Dinas Mawddwy                                                                  Elizabeth Corbet, heiress to Wattlesborough                                                                  Sir Thomas Erdington (c.1371–1434) of Erdington                      Robert Corbet (1383–1420) of Moreton Corbet      Roger Corbet (d.1430) of Shrewsbury

Political and military career

Apart from the property dispute with his own family, there were few occasions when Corbet's behaviour gave cause for concern to the authorities. In general he was accepted as a good guarantor of others' goodwill. In 1378 he and Sir Fulk stood surety for James Audley, 2nd Baron Audley,Staffordshire magnate who took custody of Whittington Castle, seat of the Barons FitzWarin, during the minority of the 5th Baron, and he stood as guarantor for Sir Fulk when he took over the farm of a Fitzwarin manor. By 1382, he was married to Margaret Erdington – part of a double link between the families, as his sister Margaret married his brother-in-law, Sir Thomas Erdington.


Roger Corbet (died 1395)

However, Roger Corbet was made a Justice of the Peace within a year of his brother's death and in the same year, 1383, was elected twice to the House of Commons in the Parliaments of February and August.abbots of Shrewsbury Abbey and Haughmond Abbey acted as godfathers to his first son, Robert. Corbet was made Commissioner of Array in 1385 and by 1388 he had been knighted. It is possible he served overseas in the interim.

In 1391 he was again elected to Parliament. He was second to Sir Hugh Cheyne,Roger Mortimer, 4th Earl of March, whose family the Cheynes had long served.

Death

However, Corbet's time as head of the family was fairly short. He died in September 1395 and his widow, Margaret, died only two months later. The heir, Robert, was below the age of majority and in 1397 his marriage and wardship were granted to Thomas Percy, 1st Earl of Worcester.Henry IV forced Worcester to relinquish the wardship to John Burley, a Shropshire MP and a retainer of Thomas FitzAlan, 12th Earl of Arundel.

Marriage and family

Sir Roger Corbet married Margaret Erdington, daughter of Sir Giles Erdington of Erdington, Warwickshire. They seem to have had at least two sons

  * Robert Corbet (1383–1420) of Moreton Corbet, Sir Roger's heir, was twice MP for Shropshire.
  * Roger Corbet of Shrewsbury was MP twice for Shrewsbury and once for Shropshire.
  * Joan Corbet
  * Eleanor Corbet

G C Baugh, C R Elrington (Editors), A P Baggs, D C Cox, Jessie McFall, P A Stamper, A J L Winchester, A History of the County of Shropshire: Volume 11: Telford, Institute of Historical Research, 1985, accessed 28 November 2013.

G C Baugh, C R Elrington (Editors), D C Cox, J R Edwards, R C Hill, Ann J Kettle, R Perren, Trevor Rowley, P A Stamper, A History of the County of Shropshire: Volume 4: Agriculture, Institute of Historical Research, 1989, accessed 28 November 2013.


Roger Corbet (died 1395)

Augusta Elizabeth Brickdale Corbet, The family of Corbet; its life and times, Volume 2, St. Catherine Press, London, no date, at Internet Archive, accessed 3 October 2013.

George Grazebrook and John Paul Rylands (editors), 1889: The visitation of Shropshire, taken in the year 1623: Part I by Robert Tresswell, Somerset Herald, and Augustine Vincent, Rouge Croix Pursuivant of arms; marshals and deputies to William Camden, Clarenceux king of arms. With additions from the pedigrees of Shropshire gentry taken by the heralds in the years 1569 and 1584, and other sources. Accessed 27 November 2013 at Internet Archive.

J.S. Roskell, L. Clark, C. Rawcliffe, History of Parliament Online, Ref Volumes: 1386–1421, History of Parliament Trust, 1994, accessed 27 November 2013.


Roger Coleman (professor)

For other people named Roger Coleman, see Roger Coleman (disambiguation).

Roger Coleman (born 1943)Royal College of Artinclusive design.

In 1999, Professor Coleman founded DesignAge and was the programme's director until its merger in 1999 with the Helen Hamlyn Research Centre, which he co-founded and co-directed until 2006.

Professor Coleman was a recipient of the Ron Mace Designing for the 21st Century Award in 2000,KU Leuven in 2012.


Richard Browning

Richard Browning may refer to:

  * Richard Browning (cricketer) (born 1987), English cricketer
  * Richard Browning (inventor) (born 1979), English inventor, entrepreneur and speaker
  * Richard Browning (politician) (born 1952), member of the West Virginia Senate


Rutnam

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

  * James T. Rutnam (1905-1988), Sri Lankan historian, politician
  * Chandran Rutnam, Sri Lankan film maker and entrepreneur
  * Donald Rutnam (1902–1968), Sri Lankan-born Indian civil servant and sportsman
  * Jayam Rutnam, Sri Lanka-born American businessman, journalist and film critic
  * Philip Rutnam (born 1965), British civil servant


Rudolf Schwarz

Rudolf Schwarz may refer to:

  * Rudolf Schwarz (sculptor) (1846–1912), Austrian-born American sculptor
  * Rudolf Schwarz (architect) (1897–1961), German architect
  * Rudolf Schwarz (resistance activist) (1904–1934), German communist activist killed by the Gestapo
  * Rudolf Schwarz (conductor) (1905–1994), Austrian-born British conductor


Rudolf Senti

Rudolf Senti (4 January 1898 – 17 January 1958) was a Liechtenstein sports shooter. He competed in the 50 m rifle event at the 1936 Summer Olympics.


Rudolf Smolek

Rudolf Smolek was an Austrian footballer.Austria national football team in 1908.

  * Rudolf Smolek at WorldFootball.net


Rudolf Schwietering

Rudolf Schwietering is a German volleyball player, who competed for Germany in the men's standing volleyball events at the 1992 Summer Paralympics and the 1996 Summer Paralympics. He won gold medals in 1988, 1992 and 1996.

  * Germany at the 1992 Summer Paralympics
  * Germany at the 1996 Summer Paralympics


Rákóczi's sculpture in Košice

Sculpture of Francis II Rákóczi
in Košice, Slovakia

The Rákóczi's sculpture in Košice is a bronze statue of Francis II Rákóczi, situated in the Executioner's Bastion in the historical centre of Košice, Slovakia. It is placed in front of Rákóczi's memorial house, a replica of his house in the Turkish exile in Rodosto.

The sculpture was unveiled on April 3, 2006 in memory of the 330th anniversary of Rákóczi's birth (March 27, 1676) and the 100th anniversary of his remains burial in Košice (remains of Francis II Rákóczi and his brothers-in-arms were buried in St. Elisabeth Cathedral on October 29, 1906). The sculpture was donated to the city of Košice by the Government of the Republic of Hungary.

Rákóczi's sculpture is 230 cm (7 ft 7 in) high and weighs 500 kg (1,100 lb). It is placed on a polished granite pedestal that weighs 8,000 kg (17,600 lb) and is 70 cm (28 in) high and 300 cm (118 in) wide.

The statue is an artwork of Hungarian sculptor Sándor Győrfi from Karcag.

Gallery

  * [Memorial housewith a bronze sculpture of Francis II Rákóczi]
    Memorial house
    with a bronze sculpture of Francis II Rákóczi
  * [The sculpture and Rákóczi's body-double]
    The sculpture and Rákóczi's body-double
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Rákóczi's sculpture in Košice.

48°43′22″N 21°15′37″E / 48.7228°N 21.2603°E


Rákosliget

Magyarok Nagyasszonya Roman Catholic church

Rákosliget is a part of the 17th district of Budapest since January 1, 1950. It is known to locals as 'Liget'

History

In 1896 The Workmen's Insurance Society (Munkásbiztosító Pénztár) started to build a homes for workmen in an unpopulated neighbourhood of Rákoskeresztúr. The founders were unable to finance the constructions so the homes were eventually bought by middle-class families mainly of merchants, civil servants, and craftsmen. The growing settlement became independent of Rákoskeresztúr( 1907 ). In 1930 it had a population of 3112 inhabitants and the number of craftsmen was over 100. Its main street that comes from Rákoskeresztúr called Ferihegyi street divides it into two parts indicated by the numbering of the surrounding streets: on the left there are streets identified by Roman odd numbers (I., III., V., etc. utca) whereas on the right are the even numbered streets (II., IV., etc. utca). A common local witticism is to call these streets "avenues" referring to the similar street numbering of New York, for example: V. utca=Fifth Avenue. Rákosliget was attached to Budapest on 1 January 1950 as part of the 17th district.

Culture

Rákosliget has its own theatre named after Gyula Gózon, a famous Hungarian actor who lived there. It also has its own community center called Csekovszky Árpád Művelődési Ház.

Famous Ligeti people

  * Gózon Gyula (great Hungarian actor)
  * Csekovszky Árpád (ceramist)
  * Gregor József (well-known Hungarian bass opera singer)
  * Rákosmente
  * Dombóvári Antal: Rákosliget története 1907 - 1950. (Rákosmenti Helytörténeti Füzetek V. évf. 1. sz., 2007)

47°29′25″N 19°15′36″E / 47.49028°N 19.26000°E


2020–21 Jamshedpur FC season

The 2020–21 season was the fourth season of competitive football played by Jamshedpur.

Background

In August 2020, Jamshedpur announced Owen Coyle as their new head coach, signing a two-year deal. Coyle retained David Grande and Aitor Monroy at the helm.

First-team squad

As of 24 October 2020

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


2020–21 Jamshedpur FC season

No.  Pos.  Nation           Player               No.  Pos.  Nation           Player
1    GK    [India] IND      Pawan Kumar          21   DF    [India] IND      Subhash Barua
5    DF    [India] IND      Narender Gahlot      22   FW    [Australia] AUS  Nick Fitzgerald
6    MF    [Spain] ESP      Aitor Monroy         23   GK    [India] IND      Niraj Kumar
7    MF    [Brazil] BRA     Alex Lima            24   MF    [India] IND      Harsha Parui
8    MF    [India] IND      Amarjit Singh Kiyam  25   GK    [India] IND      Raj Mahato
9    FW    [Lithuania] LTU  Nerijus Valskis      26   DF    [India] IND      Laldinliana Renthlei
10   FW    [Spain] ESP      David Grande         27   DF    [India] IND      Karan Amin
11   FW    [India] IND      Aniket Jadhav        28   DF    [India] IND      Manash Protim Gogoi
12   MF    [India] IND      Jackichand Singh     29   DF    [England] ENG    Peter Hartley
13   MF    [India] IND      Isaac Vanmalsawma    31   GK    [India] IND      Vishal Yadav
14   DF    [India] IND      Joyner Lourenco      32   GK    [India] IND      Rehenesh TP
15   MF    [India] IND      Mobashir Rahman      33   DF    [India] IND      Jitendra Singh
16   DF    [India] IND      Ricky Lallawmawma    34   MF    [India] IND      Manisana Singh
17   MF    [India] IND      Bhupender Singh      35   MF    [India] IND      Gaurab
19   DF    [India] IND      Sandip Mandi         37   MF    [India] IND      Gorachand Mardi
20   MF    [India] IND      Billu Teli           38   MF    [India] IND      Sapam Kenedy Singh
                                                 49   FW    [India] IND      William Lalnunfela
                                                 66   DF    [Nigeria] NGA    Stephen Eze

Pre-season and friendlies

1 November 2020 Friendly  Goa      3–2  Jamshedpur  Goa
                          Angulo        Grande      Stadium: Tilak Maidan Stadium
16:00 IST (UTC+05:30)     Doungel       Mobashir    Attendance: 0
                          Pandita

11 November 2020 Friendly  North East  0–0  Jamshedpur  Goa
16:00 IST (UTC+05:30)                                   Attendance: 0


2020–21 Jamshedpur FC season

14 November 2020 Friendly  Kerala Blasters  3–0  Jamshedpur  Goa, India
                           Sahal                             Stadium: GMC Stadium, Bambolim
16:00 IST                  Hooper                            Attendance: 0
                           Lourenco (o.g.)

Competitions

Overview

Competition  First match    Last match        Starting round  Final position  Record
Pld          W              D                 L               GF              GA      GD  Win %
ISL          November 2020  25 February 2021  Matchday 1      6th             20      7   6      7       21  22  −1  035.00
Super Cup                                                                                —
Total        20             7                 6               7               21      22  −1     035.00

Last updated: 25 February 2021
Source: Competitions

Indian Super League

Main article: 2020–21 Indian Super League season

League table

     Team
Pos    * v       Pld  W  D   L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification
       * t
       * e
4    Goa         20   7  10  3  31  23  +8  31   Qualification to ISL playoffs
5    Hyderabad   20   6  11  3  27  19  +8  29
6    Jamshedpur  20   7  6   7  21  22  −1  27
7    Bengaluru   20   5  7   8  26  28  −2  22
8    Chennaiyin  20   3  11  6  17  23  −6  20

Source: Indian Super League
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) head-to-head goals scored; 5) goal difference; 6) number of goals scored; 7) fair play ranking; 8) drawing of lots

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
9        3     4     2  9   9   0   13   1  1  2  6   7   −1  2  3  0  3   2   +1

Results by matchday

Matchday  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20
Ground    H  H  A  H  A  A  A  H  A  H   A   H   H   A   A   H   A   A   H   H
Result    L  D  D  W  D  D  W  L  W  L   L   L   D   D   W   L   W   L   W   W
Position  9  9  8  7  8  7  5  6  3                                          6

Updated to match(es) played on 25 February 2021. Source: Indian Super League
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss


2020–21 Jamshedpur FC season

Matches

24 November 2020 1  Jamshedpur       1–2     Chennaiyin                       Vasco
                                               * Thapa 1'                     Stadium: Tilak Maidan Stadium
                                               * Isma 26' (pen.)              Attendance: 0
19:30 IST             * Valskis 37'  Report    * Crivellaro[Yellow card] 43'  Referee: Santosh Kumar
                                               * Kaith [Yellow card] 69'      Man of the Match: Anirudh Thapa (Chennaiyin)
                                               * Tangri [Yellow card] 70'

29 November 2020 2  Jamshedpur                   2–2     Odisha                             Vasco
                                                           * Bora [Yellow card] 11'         Stadium: Tilak Maidan Stadium
                      * Valskis 12' (pen.), 27'            * Alexander [Yellow card] 49'    Attendance: 0
17:00 IST             * TP [Red card] 60'        Report    * Maurício 77', 90'              Referee: Pratik Mondal
                                                           * Jacob Tratt [Yellow card] 89'  Man of the Match: Diego Maurício (Odisha)
                                                           * Nanda Kumar [Yellow card] 90'

2 December 2020 3      Hyderabad        1–1     Jamshedpur                     Vasco
                                                  * Eze [Yellow card] 50' 85'  Stadium: Tilak Maidan Stadium
19:30 IST (UTC+05:30)    * Santana 50'  Report    * Jadhav [Yellow card] 63'   Attendance: 0
                                                  * Hartley [Yellow card] 87'  Referee: Raktim Saha
                                                                               Man of the Match: Yasir (Hyderabad)

7 December 2020 4  Jamshedpur                         2–1     ATK Mohun Bagan  Vasco
                     * Lallawmawma [Yellow card] 14'                           Stadium: Tilak Maidan Stadium
                     * Valskis 30', 66'                                        Attendance: 0
19:30 IST            * Alex [Yellow card] 45'         Report    * Krishna 80'  Referee: C. R. Srikrishna
                     * Eze [Yellow card] 69'                                   Man of the Match: Valskis (Jamshedpur)
                     * Renthlei [Yellow card] 85'


2020–21 Jamshedpur FC season

10 December 2020 5  East Bengal                                          0–0     Jamshedpur                                            Vasco
                      * Lyngdoh [Yellow card] 21' [Yellow-red card] 25'            * Jadhav [Yellow card] 10'                          Stadium: Tilak Maidan Stadium
19:30 IST             * Rafique [Yellow card] 79'                        Report    * Renthlei [Yellow card] 58' [Yellow-red card] 90'  Attendance: 0
                      * Angousana [Yellow card] 83'                                * Monroy [Yellow card] 90'                          Referee: Rahul Kumar Gupta
                                                                                Man of the Match: Mohamed Irshad (East Bengal)

14 December 2020 6  Mumbai City                     1–1     Jamshedpur                                          Bambolim
                                                                                Stadium: GMC Athletic Stadium
19:30 IST             * Ogbeche 16'                 Report    * Valskis 9'                                      Attendance: 0
                      * Ranawade [Yellow card] 87'            * Monroy [Yellow card] 14' [Yellow-red card] 28'  Referee: C. R. Srikrishna
                                                                                Man of the Match: Hartley (Jamshedpur)

18 December 2020 7     NorthEast United              0–1     Jamshedpur                         Vasco
                                                               * Jadhav 53'
                         * Camara [Yellow card] 43'            * Rahman [Yellow card] 64'       Stadium: Tilak Maidan Stadium
19:30 IST (UTC+05:30)    * Mehta [Yellow card] 85'   Report    * Hartley [Yellow card] 68'      Referee: A Rowan
                                                               * Mandi [Yellow card] 90'        Man of the Match: Hartley (Jamshedpur)
                                                               * Lallawmawma [Yellow card] 90'

23 December 2020 8  Jamshedpur                     1–2     Goa                             Vasco
                      * Eze 33'                                                            Stadium: Tilak Maidan Stadium
19:30 IST             * Mandi [Yellow card] 78'    Report    * González [Yellow card] 49'  Attendance: 0
                      * Hartley [Yellow card] 83'            * Angulo 64' (pen), 90'       Referee: A Rowan
                                                                                Man of the Match: Jorge Ortiz (Goa)