2020–21 Jong Ajax season

30 April 2021 36  Almere City                     1−0     Jong Ajax                                               Almere
                    * Tunga [Yellow card] 39'               * Brobbey [soccer ball with red X] 39'
                    * Woud [Yellow card] 45+1'              * Hansen [Yellow card] 45+1'                          Stadium: Yanmar Stadion
20:00 CEST          * Hammouti [Yellow card] 71'  Report    * Regeer [Yellow card] 87'                            Attendance: 500
                    * Yeboah 75'                            * Fitz-Jim [Yellow card] 66' [Yellow-red card] 90+1'  Referee: Luca Cantineau
                    * Lesquoy [Yellow card] 83'

7 May 2021 37  Jong Ajax                       1−1     De Graafschap                          Duivendrecht
                 * Taylor 23'                                                                 Stadium: Sportpark De Toekomst
20:00 CEST       * Reiziger [Yellow card] 78'  Report    * Van Huizen 64', [Yellow card] 90'  Attendance: 0
                 * Mendez [Yellow card] 90'                                                   Referee: Marc Nagtegaal

12 May 2021 38  SC Telstar                          1−2     Jong Ajax                         Velsen
                                                              * Van Axel Dongen 42'           Stadium: Rabobank IJmond Stadion
20:00 CEST        * Vandermeulen [Yellow card] 20'  Report    * Fitz-Jim [Yellow card] 45+5'  Attendance: 0
                  * Bronkhorst 48'                            * Van Gelderen 58'              Referee: Sam Dröge
                                                              * Douglas [Yellow card] 68'

Statistics

Appearances and goals


2020–21 Jong Ajax season

No.                                                              Pos.   Nat                  Name                        Total          Eerste Divisie        Discipline
Apps                                                             Goals  Apps                 Goals                       [Yellow card]  [Second yellow card]  [Red card]
                                                                 DF     [Netherlands] NED    Terrence Douglas            30             1                     23+7        1||7  1  0
                                                                 DF     [Netherlands] NED    Liam van Gelderen           10             1                     6+4         1||0  0  0
                                                                 DF     [Netherlands] NED    Neraysho Kasanwirjo         34             1                     34          1||3  1  0
                                                                 DF     [Netherlands] NED    Nordin Musampa              25             2                     12+13       2||3  0  0
                                                                 DF     [Netherlands] NED    Devyne Rensch               11             3                     11          3||0  0  0
                                                                 DF     [Netherlands] NED    Steven van der Sloot        3              0                     2+1         0||0  0  0
                                                                 MF     [Brazil] BRA         Giovanni                    23             2                     10+13       2||0  0  0
                                                                 MF     [Netherlands] NED    Enric Llansana              33             3                     30+3        3||3  0  1
                                                                 MF     [United States] USA  Alex Mendez                 17             1                     6+11        1||2  0  0
                                                                 MF     [Netherlands] NED    Youri Regeer                37             0                     37          0||6  0  0
                                                                 MF     [Turkey] TUR         Tunahan Taşçı               5              0                     0+5         0||0  0  0
                                                                 MF     [Netherlands] NED    Kenneth Taylor              29             7                     29          7||5  0  0
                                                                 MF     [Netherlands] NED    Quinten Timber              13             0                     12+1        0||0  0  0
                                                                 MF     [Netherlands] NED    Max de Waal                 19             1                     9+10        1||0  1  0
                                                                 MF     [Netherlands] NED    Donny Warmerdam             21             0                     16+5        0||2  0  0
                                                                 FW     [Netherlands] NED    Brian Brobbey               17             9                     13+4        9||3  0  0
                                                                 FW     [Netherlands] NED    Sontje Hansen               28             3                     20+8        3||2  0  0
                                                                 FW     [Netherlands] NED    Jaymillio Pinas             16             1                     3+13        1||0  0  0


2020–21 Jong Ajax season

FW     [Netherlands] NED    Naci Ünüvar                 29             7                     22+7        7||2  0  0
First team players who have made appearances for reserve squad:
                                                                 GK     [Croatia] CRO        Dominik Kotarski            13             0                     13          0||0  0  0
                                                                 GK     [Netherlands] NED    Kjell Scherpen              15             0                     15          0||1  0  0
                                                                 DF     [Netherlands] NED    Jurriën Timber              4              0                     4           0||0  0  0
                                                                 MF     [Netherlands] NED    Jurgen Ekkelenkamp          6              1                     6           1||0  0  0
                                                                 FW     [Burkina Faso] BFA   Lassina Traoré              10             2                     10          2||1  0  0
Youth players who have made appearances for reserve squad:
                                                                 GK     [Netherlands] NED    Calvin Raatsie              1              0                     1           0||0  0  0
                                                                 GK     [Netherlands] NED    Daan Reiziger               9              0                     9           0||1  0  0
                                                                 DF     [Netherlands] NED    Youri Baas                  17             0                     14+3        0||5  0  0
                                                                 DF     [Netherlands] NED    Rio Hillen                  8              0                     2+6         0||0  0  0
                                                                 DF     [Netherlands] NED    Anass Salah-Eddine          3              0                     0+3         0||0  0  0
                                                                 MF     [Netherlands] NED    Kian Fitz-Jim               20             1                     9+11        1||3  1  0
                                                                 MF     [Iceland] ISL        Kristian Hlynsson           6              0                     1+5         0||0  0  0
                                                                 MF     [Netherlands] NED    Gibson Yah                  7              0                     0+7         0||0  0  0
                                                                 FW     [Netherlands] NED    Amourricho van Axel Dongen  2              1                     2           1||0  0  0
                                                                 FW     [Netherlands] NED    Ar'jany Martha              28             3                     17+11       3||0  0  0
                                                                 FW     [Denmark] DEN        Christian Rasmussen         16             0                     6+10        0||2  0  0
Players sold or loaned out after the start of the season:
                                                                 MF     [Denmark] DEN        Victor Jensen               14             4                     13+1        4||0  0  1


2020–21 Jong Ajax season

FW     [Burkina Faso] BFA   Hassane Bandé               4              0                     1+3         0||0  0  1


2020–21 Jong Ajax season

Last updated: 12 May 2021
Source: Competitions

Clean sheets

Rank    Pos  Nat            Name              Eerste Divisie  Matches
1       GK   [Netherlands]  Kjell Scherpen    2               15
2       GK   [Croatia]      Dominik Kotarski  0               13
3       GK   [Netherlands]  Daan Reiziger     0               9
4       GK   [Netherlands]  Calvin Raatsie    0               1
Totals  2    38

Last updated: 12 May 2021

  * Official website


280s

Millennium
1st millennium
Centuries
  * 2nd century
  * 3rd century
  * 4th century
Decades
  * 260s
  * 270s
  * 280s
  * 290s
  * 300s
Years
  * 280
  * 281
  * 282
  * 283
  * 284
  * 285
  * 286
  * 287
  * 288
  * 289
Categories
  * Births
  * Deaths
  * Establishments
  * Disestablishments
  * v
  * t
  * e

The 280's decade ran from January 1, 280, to December 31, 289.

Events

280

By place

Roman Empire

  * Roman usurper Proculus starts a rebellion at Lugdunum (Lyon, France), and proclaims himself emperor.
  * Emperor Probus drives the Alans off to Asia Minor and suppresses the revolt in Gaul; Proculus is executed.
  * The Germans destroy the Roman fleet on the Rhine; Bonosus is proclaimed emperor at Colonia Agrippina (Cologne).
  * Probus defeats the army under Bonosus. Bonosus sees no way out and hangs himself. His family is treated with honours.
  * Julius Saturninus, governor of Syria, is in Alexandria, charged with the defense of the East. He is declared emperor and withdraws to Apamea. Probus besieges the city and puts him to death.
  * Roman territory is under constant threat of raids from Franks. The cities in Gaul are reinforced with defensive walls.

Europe

  * The Thuringii, a Germanic tribe, appears in the Harz Mountains (Thuringia) of central Germania.

China

  * Emperor Wu of the Jin dynasty completes the unification of China, which was previously divided between three contending powers during the Three Kingdoms period. The Jin dynasty's capital of Luoyang becomes a thriving centre of commerce as foreign diplomats and traders travel there.

Persia

  * King Bahram II of the Sassanid Empire (Persia) sends envoys to seek peaceful relations with Rome.

India

  * The Gupta Empire (India) is founded (approximate date).

281

By place

Roman Empire

  * Emperor Probus returns to Rome, where he celebrates his triumph over the Vandals and the usurpers (Bonosus, Julius Saturninus and Proculus).

282


280s

282

By place

Roman Empire

  * Emperor Probus travels towards Sirmium (Serbia). He tries to employ his troops in peaceful projects, such as draining the swamps in Pannonia.
  * The praetorian prefect Marcus Aurelius Carus usurps power in Raetia. Probus attempts to organise a campaign against Carus but is murdered by his discontented troops in Sirmium.
  * Carus defeats the Quadi and Sarmatians on the Danube; for his victories he is given the title Germanicus Maximus.
  * Carus appoints his sons Carinus and Numerian as Caesar.

China

  * A new city is constructed in Fuzhou, slightly south of the original city Ye (the main street of the city has remained unchanged since that time).

By topic

Religion

  * The Patriarch Theonas of Alexandria becomes one of the first bishops to use the title Pope.

283

By place

Roman Empire

  * Spring: Emperor Carus makes his son Carinus the Augustus in the west.
  * Exploiting the Persian civil war, Carus leaves Carinus in charge of much of the Roman Empire and, accompanied by his younger son Numerian, invades the Sassanid Empire. They sack Seleucia and Ctesiphon, the capital of the Persian kingdom, and they press on beyond the Tigris. For his victories, Carus receives the title of Persicus Maximus.
  * The officer Diocles, the future Emperor Diocletian, distinguishes himself in the war against the Persians.
  * Carinus campaigns with success in Britain and on the Rhine frontier.
  * Summer: Carus dies in mysterious circumstances during the war against the Persians. Various sources claim he died of illness, was struck by lightning or was killed in combat.
  * Carinus and Numerian succeed their father Carus. Numerian, who had accompanied his father into the Persian Empire, leads the army back to Roman territory.
  * The corrector Aurelius Julianus usurps power in Pannonia but is defeated by Carinus.

Persian Empire

  * The King of Kings Bahram II fights a civil war against his brother Hormizd, the king of Sakastan.

By topic


280s

By topic

Religion

  * December 17 – Pope Cais succeeds Eutychian as the 28th pope of Rome.

284

By place

Roman Empire

  * Emperor Numerian travels through Bithynia (Asia Minor) on his way home to Rome. Suffering from an inflammation of the eyes, he travels in a closed litter in which soldiers find his decaying corpse.
  * November 20 – The commander of Numerian's domestici (household troops), Diocles, is chosen to be the new emperor. In a military assembly outside Nicomedia (modern İzmit, Turkey), Diocles claims that the praetorian prefect (and rival for the throne) Arrius Aper murdered Numerian, and he personally stabs and kills the prefect on the spot. The new emperor changes his name to the Latinised 'Diocletian'. Building on existing trends, Diocletian presents his rule as that of a god-like dominus or autocrat.
  * Sabinus Julianus, the praetorian prefect of Emperor Carinus, exploits the instability and usurps the throne in northern Italy.

Persian Empire

  * King of Kings Bahram II installs Mirian III, of the House of Mihran, on the throne of the Kingdom of Iberia. Mirian would rule the kingdom until his death in c. 361.

Korea

  * Yurye becomes king of the Korean kingdom of Silla.

By topic

Religion

  * Rufinus succeeds Dometius as Bishop of Byzantium.

285

By place

Roman Empire


280s

285

By place

Roman Empire

  * Spring – Emperor Carinus marches from Britain to northern Italy, and defeats the army of usurper Sabinus Julianus at Verona.
  * Summer – Battle of the Margus: Emperor Diocletian defeats the forces of Carinus in the valley of the Margus (Serbia). Numerous soldiers desert Carinus during the battle. Carinus then flees to the Pannonian fort of Cornacum, but he is soon slain by his officers.
  * July 21 or July 25 – Diocletian appoints his fellow-officer Maximian to the office of caesar, or junior co-emperor.
  * Carausius, naval commander at Bononia (modern-day Boulogne), is given the task of clearing the English Channel of Frankish and Saxon pirates.
  * Maximian is sent to pacify Gaul, where the Bagaudae, a band of peasants, are revolting against the Roman Empire.

286

By place

Roman Empire

  * Winter/Spring: The Caesar Maximian defeats the Bagaudae rebellion in Gaul. He then defeats a Germanic invasion into Gaul, defeating an army of Burgundians and Alemanni and another army of Chaibones and Heruli.
  * Emperor Diocletian campaigns successfully against Sarmatian raids. The future emperor Constantius defeats the 'Bosporian Sarmatians'.
  * April 1 – Diocletian rewards Maximian by elevating him to co-emperor, giving him the title Augustus.
  * Summer: Carausius, commander of the Classis Britannica, is accused of piracy by Maximian and is sentenced to death. He responds by declaring himself emperor of Britain and Northwestern Gaul. His forces consist of the newly built Roman fleet and three legions in Britain. The Carausian Revolt is supported by Gaulish merchant ships and Frankish mercenaries.

Asia

  * Tuoba Chuo succeeds his brother Tuoba Xilu as chieftain of the Tuoba clan.
  * Chaekgye becomes king of the Korean kingdom of Baekje.

287

By place

Roman Empire


280s

287

By place

Roman Empire

  * On the same day that he is made consul, Maximian launches a campaign against an invasion of Gaul by the Alemanni. After defeating this invasion, he then invades Alemannia itself, entering across the Upper Rhine and returning to Roman territory via the Upper Danube.
  * Around this time, the future emperor Constantius defeats and captures a Germanic king, the latter having prepared an ambush against the Romans.
  * Diocletian signs a peace treaty with King Bahram II of Persia, and installs the pro-Roman Arsacid Tiridates III as king over the western portion of Armenia.
  * Diocletian re-organizes the Mesopotamian frontier, and fortifies various locations including the city of Circesium (modern Busayrah) on the Euphrates. Around this time, he begins the construction of the Strata Diocletiana. Throughout his reign, similar fortification efforts are conducted on the other frontiers as well, with fortifications constructed or restored behind, on and beyond the borders. Conscription and the number of legions increase, although the legions themselves are reformed into smaller and more flexible units. At some point in time, Diocletian may have also established the late Roman military system of Comitatenses (field army units) and Limitanei (border units), but some scholars date this development to the reign of Constantine I (r. 306–337).
  * September – The first Indiction begins.

288

By place

Roman Empire


280s

288

By place

Roman Empire

  * Emperor Diocletian launches a campaign into Germanic territory from the province of Raetia (Switzerland).
  * Around this time, an army loyal to Maximian, probably led by the future emperor Constantius, defeats the usurper Carausius or his Frankish allies in northern Gaul. In this or the following year, Carausius withdraws his military forces and administrative presence from Gaul, confining himself to Roman Britain.
  * Maximian makes an alliance with the Frankish king Gennobaudes.
  * Far from Carausius' fleet, in the rivers of Gaul, Maximian builds a fleet to contest control of the North Sea and re-take Britain.
  * Around this time, Constantius marries Maximian's stepdaughter, Theodora, and it may also be around this time that the general Galerius marries Diocletian's daughter Galeria Valeria.

289

By place

Roman Empire

  * In this or the following year, Emperor Diocletian campaigns with success against the Sarmatians. The future emperor Galerius may have distinguished himself during this campaign.
  * In this or the following year, Maximian attempts to reconquer Britain from the usurper Carausius but is defeated at sea.

Significant people

Births

280

  * Saint George, Roman soldier and Christian martyr (approximate date)
  * Yao Yizhong, Chinese general and warlord (d. 352)

281

  * Cai Mo (or Daoming), Chinese official and politician (d. 356)
  * Theodore Stratelates, Roman general and martyr (d. 319)

283

  * Eusebius of Vercelli, Christian bishop and saint (d. 371)
  * Ge Hong, Chinese scholar and philosopher (d. 343)

284

  * Fu Hong (or Pu Hong), Chinese general and prince (d. 350)
  * Huai of Jin, Chinese emperor of the Jin Dynasty (d. 313)

285

  * St. Sylvester, Italian bishop (d. 335)

288


280s

288

  * Li Ban, Chinese emperor of Cheng Han (d. 334)
  * Wen Jiao (or Taizhen), Chinese politician (d. 329)

289

  * Flavia Maxima Fausta, Roman empress (d. 326)
  * Yu Liang (or Yuangui), Chinese politician (d. 340)

Deaths

280

  * Bonosus, Roman general and usurper
  * Cen Hun, Chinese official and politician
  * Julius Saturninus, Roman usurper
  * Kang Senghui, Chinese monk and translator
  * Lu Jing, Chinese general and writer (b. 250)
  * Maharaja Sri-Gupta of the Gupta Empire
  * Yu Zhong (or Shifang), Chinese general
  * Zhang Ti (or Juxian), Chinese chancellor

281

  * Proculus, Roman general and usurper

282

  * Huangfu Mi (or Shi'an), Chinese historian (b. 215)
  * Jia Chong, Chinese politician and statesman (b. 217)
  * Marcus Aurelius Probus, Roman emperor (b. 232)
  * Xue Ying (or Daoyan), Chinese politician and poet

283

  * December 7 – Etychian, bishop of Rome
  * Marcus Aurelius Carus, Roman emperor (b. 224)
  * Shan Tao, Chinese scholar and politician (b. 205)
  * Sima You (or Dayou), Chinese prince (b. 248)
  * Sima Zhou (or Zijiang), Chinese prince (b. 227)

284

  * November 20 – Numerian, Roman emperor (b. 254)
  * Lucius Flavius Aper, Roman general and praetorian prefect
  * Sun Hao, Chinese emperor of the Eastern Wu state (b. 243)

285

  * Marcus Aurelius Carinus, Roman consul and emperor
  * Du Yu (or Yuankai), Chinese general and politician (b. 222)
  * Sabinus Julianus, Roman usurper (approximate date)

286


280s

286

  * Crispin and Crispinian, Roman cobblers and martyrs
  * Domnina of Anazarbus, Christian martyr and saint
  * Mark and Marcellian, Christian martyrs (approximate date)
  * Tuoba Xilu, chieftain of the Tuoba clan (modern Mongolia)

287

  * Justa and Rufina, Christian martyrs
  * Maurice (or Mauritius), Christian martyr
  * Quentin, Christian missionary and martyr
  * Valerius and Rufinus, Christian martyrs
  * Victoricus, Fuscian, and Gentian, Christian martyrs

288

  * Maximilian of Lorch, Christian missionary and martyr
  * Sebastian, Roman soldier and Christian martyr
  * Teng Xiu, Chinese general and governor

289

  * Alexander of Rome, Christian martyr
  * Kyriaki the Great, Christian martyr
  * Xun Xu (or Gongzeng), Chinese official
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 280s.


280th Rifle Division

The 280th Rifle Division (Russian: 280-я стрелковая дивизия) was an infantry division of the Soviet Union's Red Army during World War II, formed twice. It was first formed in the summer of 1941 and destroyed in the Bryansk pocket in the fall of 1941. The division was reformed in late December, and served throughout the war before being disbanded in 1946.

History

First formation

The 280th Rifle Division was part of the 50th Army, shown encircled to the north of Bryansk.

The 280th began forming on 2 July 1941 near Tula in the Moscow Military District. Its basic order of battle included the 1031st, 1033rd, and 1035th Rifle Regiments, as well as the 840th Artillery Regiment and 583rd Sapper Battalion. After spending a month forming near Moscow, the division was assigned to the 24th Army of the Reserve Front on 5 August. Its headquarters was located at Slobodka, southeast of Smolensk. The division was transferred to the newly formed 50th Army of the Bryansk Front on 15 August. At the end of September, the division was trapped in the Bryansk pocket at the beginning of Operation Typhoon, the German assault on Moscow. Its headquarters was overrun and its commander, Sergei Danilov, captured. On 13 October elements of the 280th, fighting alongside remnants of the 148th Rifle Division and the 282nd Rifle Division, opened a 500-meter gap in the German encirclement west of Navlya.

Second formation

A Soviet machine gun crew during the Battle of Kursk.


280th Rifle Division

A Soviet machine gun crew during the Battle of Kursk.

The second formation of the 280th began on 25 December near Stalingrad in the North Caucasus Military District. It used the same basic order of battle as the first formation, but added the 368th Anti-Tank Battalion. The division remained near Stalingrad until its March 1942 transfer to the Reserve of the Supreme High Command. In April the incomplete 280th Rifle Division transferred to the Bryansk Front reserve and the next month was assigned to the 48th Army. During June and July, the division received reinforcements from the Moscow Military District's 14th Reserve Rifle Brigade. In January 1943, the 280th was moved to the 13th Army, which was transferred to the Central Front in March. By 1 April it had become part of the 28th Rifle Corps, and later that month the division with its corps was moved to the 70th Army. The 280th fought in the Battle of Kursk in July to the north west of Kursk. It was transferred to the 60th Army's 77th Rifle Corps during the battle.Order of the Red Banner for its "exemplary fulfillment of command tasks...and valor and courage".

In October, the army was transferred to the 1st Ukrainian Front, with which the 280th spent the rest of the war. As part of the 18th Guards Rifle Corps, the division transferred to the 1st Guards Army in March 1944. On 27 July the division returned to the 13th Army, with which it remained for the rest of the war. Initially assigned to the army's 47th Rifle Corps, the 280th transferred to the 24th Rifle Corps in September. By December it had become part of the 27th Rifle Corps. During the last weeks of the war the division moved back to the 24th Rifle Corps.Liuboml in the Carpathian Military District with the 24th Rifle Corps, where it was disbanded in 1946.


280th Rifle Division

* Affairs Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of the Soviet Union (1967). Сборник приказов РВСР, РВС СССР, НКО и Указов Президиума Верховного Совета СССР о награждении орденами СССР частей, соединениий и учреждений ВС СССР. Часть I. 1920 - 1944 гг [Collection of orders of the RVSR, RVS USSR and NKO on awarding orders to units, formations and establishments of the Armed Forces of the USSR. Part I. 1920–1944] (PDF) (in Russian). Moscow. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-03-27
  * Feskov, V.I.; Golikov, V.I.; Kalashnikov, K.A.; Slugin, S.A. (2013). Вооруженные силы СССР после Второй Мировой войны: от Красной Армии к Советской [The Armed Forces of the USSR after World War II: From the Red Army to the Soviet: Part 1 Land Forces] (in Russian). Tomsk: Scientific and Technical Literature Publishing. ISBN 9785895035306.
  * Lopukhovsky, Lev (2013). The Viaz'ma Catastrophe, 1941: The Red Army's Disastrous Stand against Operation Typhoon. Translated by Stuart Britton. Solihull: Helion. ISBN 9781908916501.
  * Sharp, Charles C. (1996a). The Soviet Order of Battle World War II: An Organizational History of the Major Combat Units of the Soviet Army. Vol. 9. West Chester, Ohio: George F. Nafziger. OCLC 258366685.


280th Rifle Division

* Sharp, Charles C. (1996b). The Soviet Order of Battle World War II: An Organizational History of the Major Combat Units of the Soviet Army. Vol. 10. West Chester, Ohio: George F. Nafziger. OCLC 39214254.


Abdullah Ensour's cabinet

Politics of Jordan

[Arab League] Member State of the Arab League

Constitution
  * Constitution
Monarchy
  * Monarch Abdullah II
  * Heir Apparent Crown Prince Hussein
  * The Royal Hashemite Court
  * Hashemites
Executive
Government
  * Prime Minister (list) Bisher Al-Khasawneh
  * Cabinet Bisher Al-Khasawneh's Cabinet
Legislature
Parliament
(18th Parliament)
Senate
  * President: Faisal Al-Fayez
House of Representatives
  * Speaker: Atef Tarawneh
Judiciary
  * Judiciary of Jordan
      + The Constitutional Court
    President: Taher Hikmat
      + The Cassation Court
    President: Mohammad Ghazo
Administrative divisions
  * Governorates
      + Governorate councils
  * Nawahi
Local government
  * Municipal councils
  * Local councils
Elections
  * Independent Election Commission
  * Recent elections
      + General: 2013
      + 2016
      + 2020
      + Local: 2007
      + 2013
      + 2017
Foreign relations
  * Ministry of Foreign Affairs Minister: Ayman Safadi
  * Diplomatic missions of / in Jordan
  * Nationality law
  * Passport
  * Visa requirements
  * Visa policy
Related topics
  * Human rights
  * Political parties
[flag] Jordan portal
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

The Cabinet of Jordan is the chief executive body of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan.


Abdullah Ensour's cabinet

×                                                      Incumbent                                                            Office                                                        Website
1                                                      Abdullah Ensour                                                      Prime Minister and Minister of Defence                        http://www.pm.gov.jo
2                                                      Awad Khleifat                                                        Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Interior
3                                                      Abdul Salam Al Abbadi                                                Minister of Awqaf and Islamic Affairs                         http://www.awqaf.gov.jo/
4                                                      Suleiman Hafez                                                       Minister of Finance                                           http://www.mof.gov.jo/
5                                                      Nasser Judeh                                                         Minister of Foreign Affairs                                   http://www.mfa.gov.jo
6                                                      Hatem Hafez Al Halawani                                              Minister of Industry and Trade                                http://www.mit.gov.jo/
Minister of Information and Communications Technology  http://www.moict.gov.jo/
7                                                      Alaa Batayneh                                                        Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources                      http://www.memr.gov.jo/
Minister of Transport                                  http://www.mot.gov.jo/
8                                                      Ghaleb Zubi                                                          Minister of Justice                                           http://www.moj.gov.jo/
9                                                      Jaafar Hassan                                                        Minister of Planning and International Cooperation            http://www.mop.gov.jo/
10                                                     Wajih Musa Oweis                                                     Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research          http://www.mohe.gov.jo/
Minister of Education                                  https://web.archive.org/web/20110501065326/http://www.moe.gov.jo/
11                                                     Yahia Al Kasabi                                                      Minister of Public Works and Housing
12                                                     Wajih Tayyeb Azaizeh                                                 Minister of Social Development                                http://www.mosd.gov.jo/
13                                                     Abdul Latif Wreikat                                                  Minister of Health                                            http://www.moh.gov.jo/
14                                                     Khleif Ahmad Al Khawaldeh                                            Minister of Public Sector Development                         https://web.archive.org/web/20130106181350/http://www.mopsd.gov.jo/


Abdullah Ensour's cabinet

15                                                     Nayef Hmeidi Al Fayez                                                Minister of Tourism and Antiquities                           http://www.tourism.jo/
Minister of Environment                                https://web.archive.org/web/20140404121147/http://www.moenv.gov.jo/
16                                                     Ahmad Suleiman Al Khattab                                            Minister of Agriculture
17                                                     Maher Abu Samn                                                       Minister of Municipal Affairs
Minister of Water and Irrigation                       http://www.mwi.gov.jo/
18                                                     Noufan Al Ajarmeh                                                    Minister of State for Prime Ministry Affairs and Legislation  http://www.pm.gov.jo
19                                                     Sameeh Al Maaytah                                                    Minister of State for Parliamentary Affairs
Minister of Culture                                    http://www.culture.gov.jo/
20                                                     Bassam Salamah Haddadin                                              Minister of Political Development and Parliamentary Affairs
21                                                     Nidal Mardi Al Qatamin                                               Minister of Labour                                            http://www.mol.gov.jo/


Abdullah Ensour's cabinet

* Prime Ministry website
  * Government of Prime Minister Marouf Bakhit, Embassy of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan


Abdullah Demirbaş

Abdullah Demirbaş (born 1966, Sise, Diyarbakir, Turkey)Sur in the city of Diyarbakir, of the Peace and Democracy Party (BDP).

Abdullah Demîrbaş

Early life and education

After graduating in sociology at Firat University in Elazig, Abdullah Demirbas worked as a philosophy teacher from 1987 to 2007, contributing to setting up the Mardin Branch of the Turkish Union of Teachers.

Political career

When he was elected as Mayor of Sur in 2004, he made a commitment to his electorate to serve them in their own languages.Kurdish language in official business.

The Congress of the Council of Europe took up his case in its 2007 report and Recommendation 229 on Local Democracy in Turkey.

In the local elections of March 2009, he was re-elected with a stronger majority. However, the prosecutions against him continued and in May 2009 he was sentenced to 2 years in jail for language crimes.

He is a campaigner for minority languages and has called on Turkey to ratify the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages.

His project - "A Story for each night and every house is a School" - aimed to publish 365 stories for children in Kurdish and other minority languages.

On 24 December 2009 he was detained as part of a widespread crackdown against members of the former DTP party. On 30 December he issued an open letter from prison pleading for medical treatment and drawing attention to the political nature of his arrest.

In 2011 the Turkish press reported that his life was at risk because a travel ban imposed by the authorities prevented him from getting the medical care that he needed.

On 9 August 2015 he was arrested and several charges were brought against him.


Abdullah El Tayib

Abdullah El Tayib, also referred to as 'Abd Allāh al-Tayyib al-Majdhūb (2 June 1921 – 19 June 2003) was a prominent Sudanese writer and scholar of Sudanese literature and the Arabic language. He was born in Tamirab,Ad-Dāmar in Sudan, during the Anglo-Egyptian condominium and received his primary education in Kassala, Ad-Damar and Berber. After graduating from Gordon Memorial College (now University of Khartoum), he continued his studies until his PhD from the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, in 1950.

El Tayib occupied leading academic and administrative positions at universities in Khartoum, Juba and Kano, Nigeria. He was also president of the Arab Language League of Sudan and a member of the Arabic Language Academy in Cairo, Egypt. His scholarly work was dedicated to the history and development of Arabic poetry from pre-Islamic to modern times, as well as to editions of folk tales of Sudan.

Life and career

El Tayib was elected first as Dean of the Faculty of Arts (1961–1974) and then as President (1974–1975) of the University of Khartoum. Following this, he was the first director of the University of Juba (1975–1976) and the founder and provost of Abdullahi Bayero College (1964-1966) which later became Bayero University Kano in Nigeria.

El Tayib's primary field of research was the Arabic language, and he has been considered among the most important scholars of Arabic literature and language in the 20th century. One of his most notable works is A Guide to Understanding Arabic Poetry, a massive opus written over thirty five years, for which he was awarded the King Faisal Prize for Arabic Language and Literature in 2000. In their tribute to his work, the judges of this prize wrote: "The first three volumes are regarded as the most thorough analysis known of the composition, rhythm, unity and other features of Arabic poetry since pre-Islamic eras. The fourth volume – a landmark text of over 1,500 pages – includes exhaustive details of the role of both ancient and modern Arab literary critics, the development of the Arabic poem through the centuries and its impact on European poets from Dante to Andrew Marvel, Blake and the Romantic poets."


Abdullah El Tayib

Apart from scholarly work, El Tayib was also known as poet, playwright and author of essays on African culture.folk tales Heroes of Arabia,Folk Tales from the Northern SudanStories from the Sands of AfricaGriselda El Tayib, a British-Sudanese art historian and artist. He is also remembered for his numerous radio broadcasts, interpreting the language and messages of the Qur’an over a span of 35 years.

In recognition of his achievements, the University of Khartoum established the 'Professor Abdallah El Tayeb Institute for the Arabic Language' in 1992.

  * Sudanese literature
  * Arabic literature
  * List of Sudanese writers
  * Muhammad al-Mahdi al-Majdhub
  * Babikir, Adil (ed.) (2019). Modern Sudanese Poetry: An Anthology. Lincoln, NE, USA. ISBN 978-1-4962-1563-5
  * "The Son of the Sultan", a story from El Tayib's Folk Tales from the Northern Sudan, 2016


2008–09 Bobsleigh World Cup

The 2008–09 Bobsleigh World Cup was a multi race tournament over a season for bobsleigh. The season started on 24 November 2008 in Winterberg and ended on 14 February 2009 in Park City, Utah. The World Cup was organised by the FIBT who also run world cups and championships in skeleton.

Calendar

Below is the schedule of the 2008/09 season.

Venue          Date                        Details
Winterberg     24–30 November 2008
Altenberg      1–7 December 2008
Igls           8–14 December 2008
Cesana Pariol  15–21 December 2008         Cancelled to excessive snowfall (2.5 meters)
Königssee      5–11 January 2009
Sankt Moritz   11–18 January 2009          European Championship
Whistler       1–7 February 2009
Park City      8–14 February 2009
Lake Placid    16 February – 1 March 2009  FIBT World Championships 2009

Schedule update

On the 14 November 2008, on FIBT website it was announced that the competition at the bobsleigh track in Cortina d'Ampezzo was cancelled to technical issues and the competition for 5–11 January 2009 was moved to the Königssee track in Germany.

Results

Two-man

Event:       Gold:                          Time               Silver:             Time               Bronze:             Time


2008–09 Bobsleigh World Cup

Beat Hefti                     1:51.79            André Lange         1:51.96            Thomas Florschuetz  1:52.09
Winterberg   Thomas Lamparter               (55.86/55.93)      Kevin Kuske         (55.98/55.98)      Marc Kühne          (56.08/56.01)
             Switzerland                                       Germany                                Germany
             André Lange                    1:52.60            Steven Holcomb      1:52.85            Beat Hefti          1:53.11
Altenberg    Kevin Kuske                    (55.80/56.80)      Justin Olsen        (55.95/56.90)      Thomas Lamparter    (55.86/57.25)
             Germany                                           United States                          Switzerland
             Thomas Florschuetz             1:39.21            Beat Hefti          1:44.70            Steven Holcomb      1:44.75
Igls         Marc Kühne                     (49.56/49.65)      Thomas Lamparter    (52.24/52.46)      Justin Olsen        (52.37/52.38)
             Germany                                           Switzerland                            United States
                                                                                Alexandre Zoubkov
                                                                                Dmitry Trunenkov    1:39.31
             Thomas Florschuetz             1:44.62            Ivo Rüegg           1:39.27            Alexey Voevoda      (49.58/49.73)
Königssee    Marc Kühne                     (52.20/52.42)      Cedric Grand        (49.54/49.73)      Russia              1:39.31
             Germany                                           Switzerland                            Karl Angerer        (49.73/49.58)
                                                                                Alex Mann
                                                                                Germany
             Pierre Lueders                 2:14.34            Ivo Rüegg           2:14.64            Beat Hefti          2:15.08
St. Moritz   David Bissett                  (1:07.55/1:06.79)  Roman Handschin     (1:07.78/1:06.86)  Thomas Lamparter    (1:08.03/1:07.05)
             Canada                                            Switzerland                            Switzerland
             Pierre Lueders                 2:12.08            André Lange         2:12.10            Beat Hefti          2:12.23


2008–09 Bobsleigh World Cup

St. Moritz   David Bissett                  (1:06.21/1:05.87)  Martin Putze        (1:06.23/1:05.87)  Thomas Lamparter    (1:06.36/1:05.87)
             Canada                                            Germany                                Switzerland
             Thomas Florschuetz             1:43.95            Beat Hefti          1:44.03            Pierre Lueders      1:44.14
Whistler     Marc Kühne                     (51.99/51.96)      Thomas Lamparter    (52.08/51.95)      David Bissett       (51.98/52.16)
             Germany                                           Switzerland                            Canada
             Alexandre Zoubkov              1:36.51            Thomas Florschuetz  1:36.68            Beat Hefti          1:36.69
Park City    Alexey Voevoda                 (48.26/48.25)      Marc Kühne          (48.44/48.24)      Thomas Lamparter    (48.30/48.39)
             Russia                                            Germany                                Switzerland
Lake Placid  FIBT World Championships 2009


2008–09 Bobsleigh World Cup

Four-man

Event:       Gold:                          Time               Silver:             Time               Bronze:             Time


2008–09 Bobsleigh World Cup

André Lange                                       Alexandr Zubkov                        Steven Holcomb
             Alexander Rödiger              1:49.30            Roman Oreshnikov    1:49.63            Justin Olsen        1:49.82
Winterberg   Kevin Kuske                    (54.76/54.54)      Dmitry Trunenkov    (54.85/54.78)      Steve Mesler        (54.99/54.83)
             Martin Putze                                      Dmitriy Stepushkin                     Curtis Tomasevicz
             Germany                                           Russia                                 United States
                                                               André Lange
                                                               Alexander Rödiger
             Karl Angerer                                      Kevin Kuske
             Andreas Udvari                                    Martin Putze
Altenberg    Matej Juhart                   56.58              Germany             56.77
             Gregor Bermbach                                   Alexandr Zubkov
             Germany                                           Roman Oreshnikov
                                                               Dmitry Trunenkov
                                                               Dmitriy Stepushkin
                                                               Russia
             Alexandr Zubkov                                   Steven Holcomb                         Dmitry Abramovitch
             Roman Oreshnikov               1:42.34            Justin Olsen        1:42.48            Philippe Egorov     1:42.54
Igls         Dmitry Trunenkov               (51.15/51.19)      Steve Mesler        (51.25/51.23)      Andrey Jurkov       (51.27/51.27)
             Dmitriy Stepushkin                                Curtis Tomasevicz                      Petr Moiseev
             Russia                                            United States                          Russia
                                                                                André Lange
                                                                                René Hoppe
             Karl Angerer                                      Edwin van Calker                       Alexander Rödiger
             Andreas Udvari                                    Arnold van Calker                      Martin Putze        1:37.94
Königssee    Alex Mann                      1:37.84            Arno Klaassen       1:37.93            Germany             (48.78/49.16)
             Gregor Bermbach                (48.96/48.88)      Sybren Jansma       (48.91/49.02)      Janis Minins        (48.83/49.11)
             Germany                                           Netherlands                            Daumants Dreiškens
                                                                                Oskars Melbardis
                                                                                Intars Dambis
                                                                                Latvia
             Alexandr Zubkov                                   Thomas Florschütz                      Karl Angerer


2008–09 Bobsleigh World Cup

Alexandr Zubkov                                   Thomas Florschütz                      Karl Angerer
             Roman Oreshnikov               2:10.48            Marc Kühne          2:10.79            Andreas Udvari      2:10.81
St. Moritz   Dmitry Trunenkov               (1:05.20/1:05.28)  Andreas Barucha     (1:05.61/1:05.18)  Thomas Pöge         (1:05.53/1:05.28)
             Dmitriy Stepushkin                                Alex Metzger                           Gregor Bermbach
             Russia                                            Germany                                Germany
             Janis Minins                                      Steven Holcomb                         Alexandr Zubkov
             Daumants Dreiškens             1:42.17            Justin Olsen        1:42.23            Philippe Egorov     1:42.67
Whistler     Oskars Melbardis               (50.97/51.20)      Steve Mesler        (50.99/51.24)      Petr Moiseev        (51.18/51.49)
             Intars Dambis                                     Curtis Tomasevicz                      Alexey Andryunin
             Latvia                                            United States                          Russia
             Steven Holcomb                                    Janis Minins                           Alexandr Zubkov
             Justin Olsen                   1:34.34            Daumants Dreiškens  1:34.57            Roman Oreshnikov    1:34.68
Park City    Steve Mesler                   (47.03/47.31)      Oskars Melbardis    (47.28/47.29)      Dmitry Trunenkov    (47.26/47.42)
             Curtis Tomasevicz                                 Intars Dambis                          Dmitriy Stepushkin
             United States                                     Latvia                                 Russia
             Steven Holcomb                                    Janis Minins                           Alexandr Zubkov
             Justin Olsen                   1:34.80            Daumants Dreiškens  1:35.35            Roman Oreshnikov    1:35.57
Park City    Steve Mesler                   (47.60/47.20)      Oskars Melbardis    (47.89/47.46)      Dmitry Trunenkov    (48.04/47.53)
             Curtis Tomasevicz                                 Intars Dambis                          Dmitriy Stepushkin
             United States                                     Latvia                                 Russia
Lake Placid  FIBT World Championships 2009


2008–09 Bobsleigh World Cup

Two-woman

Event:       Gold:                          Time               Silver:             Time               Bronze:             Time


2008–09 Bobsleigh World Cup

Helen Upperton                 1:55.86            Sandra Kiriasis     1:56.11            Cathleen Martini    1:56.39
Winterberg   Jennifer Ciochetti             (58.04/57.82)      Romy Logsch         (58.33/57.78)      Janine Tischer      (58.31/58.08)
             Canada                                            Germany                                Germany
             Sandra Kiriasis                1:55.71            Cathleen Martini    1:55.73            Shauna Rohbock      1:56.12
Altenberg    Berit Wiacker                  (58.05/57.66)      Janine Tischer      (57.79/57.94)      Elana Meyers        (57.93/58.19)
             Germany                                           Germany                                United States
             Helen Upperton                 1:49.07            Shauna Rohbock      1:49.21            Sandra Kiriasis     1:49.23
Igls         Heather Moyse                  (54.61/54.46)      Valerie Fleming     (54.69/54.52)      Romy Logsch         (54.68/54.55)
             Canada                                            United States                          Germany
                                                               Nicole Minichiello
             Shauna Rohbock                                    Gillian Cooke       1:42.05
Königssee    Valerie Fleming                1:41.91            United Kingdom      (50.87/51.18)
             United States                  (50.78/51.13)      Sandra Kiriasis     1:42.05
                                                               Romy Logsch         (51.02/51.03)
                                                               Germany
             Sandra Kiriasis                2:17.34            Cathleen Martini    2:17.36            Nicole Minichiello  2:17.70
St. Moritz   Berit Wiacker                  (1:08.75/1:08.59)  Janine Tischer      (1:08.85/1:08.51)  Jackie Gunn         (1:08.75/1:08.95)
             Germany                                           Germany                                United Kingdom
             Sandra Kiriasis                2:17.40            Cathleen Martini    2:18.36            Nicole Minichiello  2:18.75


2008–09 Bobsleigh World Cup

St. Moritz   Berit Wiacker                  (1:09.20/1:08.20)  Janine Tischer      (1:09.73/1:08.63)  Gillian Cooke       (1:09.68/1:09.07)
             Germany                                           Germany                                United Kingdom
             Shauna Rohbock                 1:47.10            Kaillie Humphries   1:47.28            Erin Pac            1:47.40
Whistler     Elana Meyers                   (53.57/53.53)      Heather Moyse       (53.62/53.66)      Michelle Rzepka     (53.70/53.70)
             United States                                     Canada                                 United States
             Cathleen Martini               1:38.66            Kaillie Humphries   1:38.84            Sandra Kiriasis     1:39.34
Park City    Janine Tischer                 (49.28/49.38)      Shelley-Ann Brown   (49.30/49.54)      Patricia Polifka    (49.67/49.67)
             Germany                                           Canada                                 Germany
Lake Placid  FIBT World Championships 2009


2008–09 Bobsleigh World Cup

Standings

Two-man

Pos.  Bobsledder                      WIN  ALT  IGL  KON  SMO 1  SMO 2  WHI  PAR  Points
1.    [Switzerland] Beat Hefti        1    3    2    11   3      3      2    3    1581
2.    [Germany] André Lange           2    1    4    7    11     2      5    6    1501
3.    [Germany] Thomas Florschuetz    3         1    1    6      4      1    2    1453
4.    [Switzerland] Ivo Rüegg         16   5    8    2    2      8      5    4    1396
5.    [Russia] Alexandre Zoubkov      10   8    7    3    13     11     7    1    1321
6.    [Italy] Simone Bertazzo         8    15   9    10   5      10     14   8    1160
7.    [Austria] Wolfgang Stampfer     19   10   10   14   7      5      13   10   1090
8.    [Canada] Pierre Lueders         5         18   dsq  1      1      3    7    1082
9     [Switzerland] Daniel Schmid     11   7    10   9    15     12     12   22   1016
10.   [United States] Todd Hays       8    9    6    5    13     13     16        1008
11.   [Canada] Lyndon Rush            14   14   12   13   16     18     4    13   960
12.   [Latvia] Jānis Miņins           22   19   19   12   4      7      9    21   906
13.   [Monaco] Patrice Servelle       15   11   16   8    18     15     20   12   876
14.   [United States] Steven Holcomb  12   2    3                       8    9    850
15.   [Germany] Karl Angerer               13        3    12     6      18   11   840
16.   [Latvia] Edgars Maskalāns       17   12   17   18   10     14     15   16   840
17.   [Netherlands] Edwin Van Calker  6    23   20   6    19     17     18   15   816
18.   [Austria] Jürgen Loacker        17   17   13        9      9      17   16   784
19.   [Czech Republic] Ivo Danilevič  21   18   dsq  15   8      22     21   14   636
20.   [United Kingdom] Lee Johnston   13   20   21   16   20     20     22   25   578

Four-man


2008–09 Bobsleigh World Cup

Four-man

Pos.  Bobsledder                      WIN  ALT  IGL  KON  SMO  WHI  PAR 1  PAR 2  Points
1.    [Russia] Alexandre Zoubkov      2    2    1    6    1    3    3      3      1646
2.    [Latvia] Jānis Miņins           6    4    4    3    10   1    2      2      1549
3.    [Germany] André Lange           1    2    7    3    9         7      12     1251
4.    [United States] Steven Holcomb  3    7    2              2    1      1      1238
5.    [Austria] Wolfgang Stampfer     8    12   9    5    4    7    9      17     1224
6.    [Switzerland] Ivo Rüegg         14   6    13   15   7    8    5      4      1216
7.    [Switzerland] Beat Hefti        12   22   11   10   6    6    4      6      1184
8.    [Germany] Karl Angerer               1         1    3    9    6      11     1114
9.    [Netherlands] Edwin Van Calker  5    16   5    2    13        10     9      1098
10.   [Canada] Pierre Lueders         11        17   8    8    4    12     7      1032
11.   [Latvia] Edgars Maskalāns       14   5    15   11   12   21   11     10     1006
12.   [Germany] Thomas Florschuetz    9         6    13   2    11   15     19     972
13.   [United States] Todd Hays       13   19   9    9    5    5                  866
14.   [United Kingdom] Lee Johnston   10   19   11   14   15   12          16     794
15.   [Canada] Lyndon Rush            22   15   14   18   23   14   14     13     746
16.   [Russia] Dmitry Abramovitch               3    7              8      8      688
17.   [Czech Republic] Ivo Danilevič  21   18   22   12   22   13   20     15     674
18.   [Switzerland] Daniel Schmid     17   13   16   19   11        16     21     672
19.   [Monaco] Patrice Servelle       20   11   20   17   18   15   21     24     651
20.   [Italy] Simone Bertazzo         18   14   24   21   19   18   19     18     607

Two-woman


2008–09 Bobsleigh World Cup

Two-woman

Pos.  Bobsledder                           WIN  ALT  IGL  KON  SMO 1  SMO 2  WHI  PAR  Points
1.    [Germany] Sandra Kiriasis            2    1    3    2    1      1      5    3    1679
2.    [Germany] Cathleen Martini           3    2    5    4    2      2      7    1    1599
3.    [United Kingdom] Nicole Minichiello  9    7    6    2    3      3      9    6    1434
4.    [United States] Shauna Rohbock       7    3    2    1    6      6      1         1380
5.    [Germany] Claudia Schramm            5    5    9    7    4      7      10   7    1360
6.    [Canada] Helen Upperton              1    4    1    9    10     5      4         1314
7.    [Canada] Kaillie Humphries           6    8    7    5    5      dnf    2    2    1292
8.    [Switzerland] Sabrina Hafner         10   6    8    8    7      8      12   4    1288
9.    [United States] Erin Pac             4    10   4    6    9      4      3         1248
10.   [Netherlands] Esme Kamphuis          13   11   10   10   11     9      8    8    1152
11.   [Switzerland] Fabienne Meyer         15   13   11   11   8      10     14   14   1024
12.   [Russia] Victoria Tokovaia           11   11   14   13   12     15     13   10   1000
13.   [Italy] Jessica Gillarduzzi          12        16   14   15     12     15   12   800
14.   [Switzerland] Isabel Baumann         14        15   12   14     11     16        688
15.   [Japan] Manami Hino                  19   dns  18   15   16     13     18   15   658
16.   [Canada] Lisa Szabon                 8    9    13   17   13     dsq              640
17.   [Russia] Anastasia Skulkina          17   15        16   17     17               464
18.   [Italy] Francesca Iossi              16        17   18   19     14               450
19.   [Romania] Carmen Radenovici          21        19   20   18     16               380
20.   [Austria] Christina Hengster         20   14   12                      20        376

  * FIBT


3rd Carabiniers

The 3rd Carabiniers (Prince of Wales's Dragoon Guards) was a cavalry regiment of the British Army. It was formed in 1922 as part of a reduction in the army's cavalry by the amalgamation of the 3rd Dragoon Guards (Prince of Wales's) and the Carabiniers (6th Dragoon Guards), to form the 3rd/6th Dragoon Guards. It was renamed the 3rd Carabiniers (Prince of Wales's Dragoon Guards) in 1928 and amalgamated with the Royal Scots Greys (2nd Dragoons), forming the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards (Carabiniers and Greys) in 1971.

History

Inter-war

The regiment was formed in 1922 as part of a reduction in the army's cavalry by the amalgamation of the 3rd Dragoon Guards (Prince of Wales's) and the Carabiniers (6th Dragoon Guards), to form the 3rd/6th Dragoon Guards.India at the time of their amalgamation; the newly formed regiment departed in 1925 for Britain. It regained its carabinier association in 1928, when it was renamed the 3rd Carabiniers (Prince of Wales's Dragoon Guards).

The 3rd Carabiniers was posted to Sialkot in India in 1936

Second World War

When the war began in September 1939, the 3rd Carabiniers was still based in India. In 1941, a cadre from the regiment was used to form the 25th Dragoons,

Now equipped with the M3 Lee medium tank, the regiment was sent to North-East India with the 254th Indian Tank Brigade in December 1943.Battle of Imphal, which began in late March 1944 after the Japanese launched the U-Go offensive. On 20 March, around Tamu, six of the regiment's tanks clashed with six Japanese Type 95 Ha-Go tanks, destroying five of them and capturing the other.Nunshigum Ridge on 13 April, tanks from the regiment's 'B' Squadron supported the 1/17th Dogras in fierce fighting that dislodged the Japanese defenders.


3rd Carabiniers

The 3rd Carabiniers, operating usually at squadron level or lower, took part in the successful advance deep into occupied Burma, taking part in (among others) an intense action at Kennedy Peak. Early 1945 saw the regiment engaged in fighting at Shwebo and Sagang; it took part in the capture of Ava and Mandalay in March, and later around the Irrawaddy River.

Post-World War II

After the war's official end in September, the regiment was based at Ahmednagar in India up until the British withdrawal.Highland Princess at Bombay.

The 3rd Carabiniers was posted to the British Army of the Rhine (BAOR) in West Germany in March 1952. The regiment was based in Osnabrück, remaining there until May 1959.Catterick, England, but its stay there was short, as it joined the Strategic Reserve at Tidworth in July 1960.Kuwait as part of a British force charged with deterring Iraq from fulfilling its threats to annex it.20th Armoured Brigade in Detmold.

Having been armed with tanks since the early 1950s, the regiment was re-roled to a reconnaissance unit in 1967, first operating the Ferret scout car. Deployments to the British military installations in Libya and Cyprus followed in 1968.Münster, West Germany took place in 1969 before moving to Herford, West Germany.

On 2 July 1971, the regiment amalgamated with the Royal Scots Greys (2nd Dragoons), forming the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards (Carabiniers and Greys).

Regimental museum

The regimental collection is held in the Cheshire Military Museum at Chester Castle.Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Museum at Edinburgh Castle.

Other information

  * Anniversaries: Nunshigum (13 April)
  * Alliances:
      + The Windsor Regiment (RCAC) — Canada (1951–1971)
      + Royal Natal Carbineers — South Africa (1922–1961)
  * Associated Yeomanry:
      + The Cheshire Yeomanry (Earl of Chester's)
      + The East Riding Yeomanry

Battle honours

The 3rd Carabiniers possessed a total of 62 battle honours, of which 49 were inherited from its predecessor units and were earned prior to the regiment's formation in 1922. During the Second World War, the amalgamated regiment received 13 battle honours. The full list of battle honours held by the regiment are:


3rd Carabiniers

* Blenheim, Ramillies, Oudenarde, Malplaquet, Warburg, Beaumont, Willems, Talavera, Albuhera, Vittoria, Peninsula, Sevastopol, Delhi 1857, Abyssinia, Afghanistan 1879–80;
  * Second Boer War: Relief of Kimberley, Paardeberg, South Africa 1899–1902;
  * First World War: Retreat from Mons, Marne 1914, Aisne 1914, Messines 1914, Ypres 1914 '15, Arras 1917, Cambrai 1917 '18, Amiens, Hindenburg Line, France and Flanders 1914–18;
  * Second World War: Imphal, Tamu Road, Nunshigum, Bishenpur, Kanglatongbi, Kennedy Peak, Shwebo, Sagaing, Mandalay, Ava, Irrawaddy River, Yenangyaung 1945, Burma 1944–45.

Regimental Colonels

Colonels of the Regiment were:

3rd/6th Dragoon Guards
  * 1922: Maj-Gen. Sir Nevill Maskelyne Smyth, VC, KCB
  * 1922: Maj-Gen. Henry Peregrine Leader, CB
  * 1925–1929: F.M. Sir William Robert Robertson, Bt, GCB, GCMG, GCVO, DSO
3rd Carabiniers (Prince of Wales's Dragoon Guards) (1928)
  * 1929–1946: Gen. Sir George Alexander Weir, KCB, CMG, DSO
  * 1946–1957: Brig. William Thomas Gill, MC
  * 1957–1966: Brig. Joseph Russell Fishbourne, CBE
  * 1966–1971: Brig. William Charles Walker Sloan, CBE
  * 1971: Regiment amalgamated with The Royal Scots Greys (2nd Dragoons) to form the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards (Carabiniers and Greys)
  * Allen, Louis (2000) [1984]. Burma: The Longest War 1941–45. London: Phoenix Press. ISBN 1-84212-260-6.
  * Brayley, Martin (2002). The British Army 1939–45 (3): The Far East. Men-at-Arms # 37. London: Osprey Publishing. ISBN 1-84176-238-5.
  * Chant, Christopher (1988). The Handbook of British Regiments. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-00241-7.


2008–09 Barys Astana season

The 2008–09 Barys Astana season was the Kontinental Hockey League franchise's 1st season and the last season of play at the Kazakhstan Hockey Championship, in parallel.

In 2008, Barys applied to join the newly formed Kontinental Hockey League. The league's authorities allowed Barys in, making it the first Kazakh team into the new league. The team won its first game in the KHL on September 3, 2008 abroad, defeating Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk 2-1 in the shootouts.Salavat Yulaev Ufa 3-2, this time again in shootout.Chernyshev division). The team made the playoffs and faced Ak Bars Kazan in the first round (2nd overall in the league); Kazan swept Astana three games to nothing to advance to the second round. Kevin Dallman finished the season as the league's fifth best scorer with a 28 goals and 30 assists (58 points) record; he also finished as the league's leader for shots on goal with 217.Konstantin Glazachev finished 9th overall in the league in scoring with 52 points (28 goals and 24 assists). Meanwhile, the team secured a second straight Kazakhstan Hockey Championship title.

Standings

Kontinental Hockey League

Divisional standings

  * v
  * t
  * e
   Chernyshev Division               GP  W   OTW  SOW  SOL  OTL  L   GF   GA   Pts
1  [Russia] Ak Bars Kazan            56  36  1    3    3    3    10  189  123  122
3  [Russia] Dynamo Moscow            56  27  4    3    3    2    17  184  143  100
2  [Russia] Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod  56  24  2    2    3    1    24  162  162  84
4  [Russia] Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk  56  22  2    1    5    2    24  146  140  79
5  [Kazakhstan] Barys Astana         56  20  3    4    2    2    25  174  191  78
6  [Russia] Vityaz Chekhov           56  6   2    3    7    5    33  134  225  40

Kazakhstan Hockey Championship

Final round


2008–09 Barys Astana season

Kazakhstan Hockey Championship

Final round

                                    GP  W  OTW  SOW  SOL  OTL  L  GF  GA  Pts
1  [Kazakhstan] Barys Astana        5   4  1    0    0    0    0  29  8   14
2  [Kazakhstan] Kazzinc-Torpedo     5   4  0    0    0    1    0  23  8   13
3  [Kazakhstan] Kazakhmys Satpaev   5   3  0    0    0    0    2  18  20  9
4  [Kazakhstan] Saryarka Karagandy  5   2  0    0    0    0    3  17  13  6
5  [Kazakhstan] Gornyak Rudny       5   1  0    0    0    0    4  12  22  3
6  [Kazakhstan] Yertis Pavlodar     5   0  0    0    0    0    5  8   36  0

Schedule and results

Kontinental Hockey League

Regular season

2008–09 Game Log


2008–09 Barys Astana season

September: 3–6–3–0 (Home: 0–4–2–0 ; Road: 3–2–1–0) Pts. 15
Game  Date          Opponent                 Score     Decision           Location                      Attendance  Record   Points  Recap
1     September 3   Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk  2-1 (SO)  Denis Franskevich  Neftekhimik Ice Palace        5,500       0-0-1-0  2
2     September 5   Lada Togliatti           1-2       Denis Franskevich  Volgar Sports Palace          2,900       0-1-1-0  2
3     September 7   Ak Bars Kazan            2-3       Marc Lamothe       TatNeft Arena                 4,600       0-2-1-0  2
4     September 11  Traktor Chelyabinsk      3-4       Denis Franskevich  Kazakhstan Sports Palace      4,200       0-3-1-0  2
5     September 12  Metallurg Magnitogorsk   3-4       Marc Lamothe       Kazakhstan Sports Palace      3,900       0-4-1-0  2
6     September 14  Salavat Yulaev Ufa       3-2 (SO)  Marc Lamothe       Kazakhstan Sports Palace      4,500       0-4-2-0  4
7     September 16  Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk  3-2 (OT)  Marc Lamothe       Kazakhstan Sports Palace      3,500       0-4-3-0  6
8     September 17  Ak Bars Kazan            2-7       Alexei Kuznetsov   Kazakhstan Sports Palace      5,200       0-5-3-0  6
9     September 21  Amur Khabarovsk          2-1       Denis Franskevich  Platinum Arena                7,100       1-5-3-0  9
10    September 23  Sibir Novosibirsk        4-2       Denis Franskevich  Ice Sports Palace Sibir       5,500       2-5-3-0  12
11    September 26  Metallurg Novokuznetsk   4-3       Denis Franskevich  Kuznetsk Metallurgists Arena  5,200       3-5-3-0  15
12    September 29  Atlant Moscow Oblast     3-4       Denis Franskevich  Kazakhstan Sports Palace      5,000       3-6-3-0  15


2008–09 Barys Astana season

October: 6–3–2–1 (Home: 4–0–1–0 ; Road: 2–3–1–1) Pts. 23
Game  Date        Opponent                 Score     Decision           Location                  Attendance  Record   Points  Recap
13    October 1   HC MVD                   4-2       Marc Lamothe       Kazakhstan Sports Palace  4,200       4-6-3-0  18
14    October 2   Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod  3-0       Alexei Kuznetsov   Kazakhstan Sports Palace  3,500       5-6-3-0  21
15    October 8   CSKA Moscow              3-4 (OT)  Alexei Kuznetsov   CSKA Ice Palace           4,100       5-6-3-1  22
16    October 10  Vityaz Chekhov           5-4 (OT)  Denis Franskevich  Ice Hockey Center 2004    2,000       5-6-4-1  24
17    October 12  Spartak Moscow           3-4       Alexei Kuznetsov   Luzhniki Minor Arena      2,900       5-7-4-1  24
18    October 14  Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk  2-4       Denis Franskevich  Neftekhimik Ice Palace    4,500       5-8-4-1  24
19    October 18  Dinamo Minsk             5-2       Alexei Kuznetsov   Kazakhstan Sports Palace  5,000       6-8-4-1  27
20    October 20  Dinamo Riga              3-0       Alexei Kuznetsov   Kazakhstan Sports Palace  5,000       7-8-4-1  30
21    October 22  Dynamo Moscow            5-4 (SO)  Alexei Kuznetsov   Kazakhstan Sports Palace  5,500       7-8-5-1  32
22    October 26  Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod  3-2       Alexei Kuznetsov   Trade Union Sport Palace  5,400       8-8-5-1  35
23    October 28  Severstal Cherepovets    6-2       Alexei Kuznetsov   Ice Palace Cherepovets    2,700       9-8-5-1  38
24    October 30  Lokomotiv Yaroslavl      1-7       Alexei Kuznetsov   Arena 2000                9,046       9-9-5-1  38


2008–09 Barys Astana season

November: 3–2–0–0 (Home: 2–0–0–0 ; Road: 1–2–0–0) Pts. 9
Game  Date         Opponent              Score  Decision           Location                     Attendance  Record     Points  Recap
25    November 1   SKA Saint Petersburg  2-4    Denis Franskevich  Ice Palace Saint Petersburg  3,000       9-10-5-1   38
26    November 15  Avangard Omsk         4-2    Alexei Kuznetsov   Kazakhstan Sports Palace     5,000       10-10-5-1  41
27    November 19  Khimik Voskresensk    6-3    Alexei Kuznetsov   Podmoskovie Sports Palace    3,100       11-10-5-1  44
28    November 21  Ak Bars Kazan         0-7    Alexei Kuznetsov   TatNeft Arena                5,100       11-11-5-1  44
29    November 25  Khimik Voskresensk    4-2    Alexei Kuznetsov   Kazakhstan Sports Palace     5,000       12-11-5-1  47

December: 2–6–1–0 (Home: 0–4–0–0 ; Road: 2–2–1–0) Pts. 8
Game  Date         Opponent               Score     Decision          Location                  Attendance  Record     Points  Recap
30    December 1   Avangard Omsk          5-2       Alexei Kuznetsov  Omsk Arena                8,000       13-11-5-1  50
31    December 6   SKA Saint Petersburg   1-4       Alexei Kuznetsov  Kazakhstan Sports Palace  5,000       13-12-5-1  50
32    December 8   Severstal Cherepovets  1-4       Alexei Kuznetsov  Kazakhstan Sports Palace  5,000       13-13-5-1  50
33    December 10  Lokomotiv Yaroslavl    3-6       Marc Lamothe      Kazakhstan Sports Palace  5,000       13-14-5-1  50
34    December 13  Dynamo Moscow          2-7       Alexei Kuznetsov  Kazakhstan Sports Palace  5,000       13-15-5-1  50
35    December 22  Dinamo Minsk           3-2       Alexei Kuznetsov  Minsk Sports Palace       3,200       14-15-5-1  53


2008–09 Barys Astana season

36    December 24  Dynamo Moscow          6-7       Alexei Kuznetsov  Luzhniki Minor Arena      4,500       14-16-5-1  53
37    December 26  Vityaz Chekhov         3-2 (OT)  Marc Lamothe      Ice Hockey Center 2004    2,700       14-16-6-1  55
38    December 28  Dinamo Riga            0-1       Marc Lamothe      Arena Riga                8,500       14-17-6-1  55

January: 3–5–1–1 (Home: 2–2–1–1 ; Road: 1–3–0–0) Pts. 15
Game  Date        Opponent                 Score     Decision           Location                      Attendance  Record     Points  Recap
39    January 4   Vityaz Chekhov           11-6      Marc Lamothe       Kazakhstan Sports Palace      5,000       15-17-6-1  58
40    January 5   Spartak Moscow           3-5       Alexei Kuznetsov   Kazakhstan Sports Palace      5,000       15-18-6-1  58
41    January 7   CSKA Moscow              2-5       Denis Franskevich  Kazakhstan Sports Palace      5,000       15-19-6-1  58
42    January 15  Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod  1-6       Alexei Kuznetsov   Kuznetsk Metallurgists Arena  5,400       15-20-6-1  58
43    January 17  Dynamo Moscow            3-4       Alexei Kuznetsov   Luzhniki Minor Arena          3,300       15-21-6-1  58
44    January 19  Atlant Moscow Oblast     1-5       Alexei Kuznetsov   Mytishchi Arena               5,500       15-22-6-1  58
45    January 21  HC MVD                   3-0       Alexei Kuznetsov   Balashikha Arena              4,300       16-22-6-1  61
46    January 26  Amur Khabarovsk          5-4 (SO)  Alexei Kuznetsov   Kazakhstan Sports Palace      5,000       16-22-7-1  63
47    January 28  Metallurg Novokuznetsk   3-1       Alexei Kuznetsov   Kazakhstan Sports Palace      5,000       17-22-7-1  66
48    January 30  Sibir Novosibirsk        3-4 (SO)  Alexei Kuznetsov   Kazakhstan Sports Palace      5,000       17-22-7-2  67


2008–09 Barys Astana season

February: 3–3–0–2 (Home: 3–1–0–1 ; Road: 0–2–0–1) Pts. 11
Game  Date         Opponent                 Score     Decision          Location                  Attendance  Record     Points  Recap
49    February 12  Traktor Chelyabinsk      1-3       Alexei Kuznetsov  Traktor Ice Arena         5,000       17-23-7-2  67
50    February 14  Metallurg Magnitogorsk   2-5       Alexei Kuznetsov  Arena Metallurg           7,215       17-24-7-2  67
51    February 16  Salavat Yulaev Ufa       1-2 (OT)  Alexei Kuznetsov  Ufa Arena                 8,400       17-24-7-3  68
52    February 20  Ak Bars Kazan            0-3       Alexei Kuznetsov  Kazakhstan Sports Palace  5,000       17-25-7-3  68
53    February 22  Lada Togliatti           3-4 (SO)  Alexei Kuznetsov  Kazakhstan Sports Palace  5,000       17-25-7-4  69
54    February 24  Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk  6-5       Alexei Kuznetsov  Kazakhstan Sports Palace  5,000       18-25-7-4  72
55    February 25  Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod  5-2       Alexei Kuznetsov  Kazakhstan Sports Palace  5,000       19-25-7-4  75
56    February 25  Vityaz Chekhov           6-4       Alexei Kuznetsov  Kazakhstan Sports Palace  5,000       20-25-7-4  78

                     Win (3 points) Overtime/shootout win (2 points) Overtime/shootout loss (1 point) Loss (0 points)


2008–09 Barys Astana season

Playoffs

2009 Gagarin Cup Playoffs

Preliminary Round - #15 Barys vs. #2 Ak Bars – Ak Bars won series 3–0
Game  Date     Opponent       Score     Decision          Location                  Attendance  Series  Recap
1     March 2  Ak Bars Kazan  2–4       Alexei Kuznetsov  TatNeft Arena             5,400       0-1
2     March 3  Ak Bars Kazan  2–4       Alexei Kuznetsov  TatNeft Arena             4,390       0-2
3     March 5  Ak Bars Kazan  1–2 (SO)  Alexei Kuznetsov  Kazakhstan Sports Palace  5,000       0-3

                                                  Win Loss

Kazakhstan Hockey Championship

Final Round

2009 Final Round

Result: 4–0–1–0 Pts. 14 - Barys won the championship
Game  Date      Opponent            Score     Decision           Location                                 Record   Points  Recap
1     March 26  Yertis Pavlodar     5-1       Denis Franskevich  Astana Ice Palace, Pavlodar, Kazakhstan  1-0-0-0  3
2     March 27  Gornyak Rudny       8-0       Alexei Kuznetsov   Astana Ice Palace, Pavlodar, Kazakhstan  2-0-0-0  6
3     March 28  Kazakhmys Satpaev   9-3       Alexei Kuznetsov   Astana Ice Palace, Pavlodar, Kazakhstan  3-0-0-0  9
4     March 30  Saryarka Karagandy  3-1       Alexei Kuznetsov   Astana Ice Palace, Pavlodar, Kazakhstan  4-0-0-0  12
5     March 31  Kazzinc-Torpedo     4-3 (SO)  Alexei Kuznetsov   Astana Ice Palace, Pavlodar, Kazakhstan  4-0-1-0  14

                Win (3 points) Overtime/shootout win (2 points) Overtime/shootout loss (1 point) Loss (0 points)

Final roster

Updated March 14, 2010.


2008–09 Barys Astana season

No.  Nat               Player                  Pos  S/G  Age  Acquired  Birthplace
1    [Russia]          Denis Franskevich       G    L    42   2008      Karaganda, Kazakh SSR
35   [Canada]          Marc Lamothe            G    L    49   2008      New Liskeard, Ontario, Canada
20   [Kazakhstan]      Alexei Kuznetsov        G    L    40   2007      Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakh SSR
7    [Kazakhstan]      Artemi Lakiza           D    L    36   2007      Barnaul, Russian SFSR
44   [Russia]          Alexander Titov         D    L    48   2008      Lipetsk, Russian SFSR
37   [Kazakhstan]      Evgeni Fadeyev          D    L    41   2007      Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakh SSR
36   [Kazakhstan]      Vladimir Antipin        D    L    53   2008      Temirtau, Kazakh SSR
24   [Slovakia]        Branislav Mezei         D    L    42   2008      Nitra, Slovakia
59   [Russia]          Sergei Gimayev          D    L    39   2008      Cherepovets, Russian SFSR
22   [Czech Republic]  Tomas Kloucek           D    L    43   2008      Prague, Czechoslovakia
24   [Kazakhstan]      Anton Kazantsev         D    L    36   2008      Rudny, Kazakh SSR
38   [Canada]          Kevin Dallman (C)       D    R    42   2008      Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada
2    [Kazakhstan]      Roman Savchenko         D    L    34   2008      Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakh SSR
29   [Kazakhstan]      Alexei Vasilchenko      D    L    42   2008      Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakh SSR
79   [Kazakhstan]      Maksim Belyayev         F    L    43   2008      Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakh SSR
8    [Kazakhstan]      Talgat Zhailauov        C    R    38   2007      Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakh SSR
15   [Slovakia]        Jozef Stümpel (A)       C    R    51   2008      Nitra, Czechoslovakia
23   [Kazakhstan]      Andrei Spiridonov       C    L    41   2008      Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakh SSR
48   [Kazakhstan]      Roman Starchenko        C    L    37   2008      Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakh SSR
25   [Kazakhstan]      Ilya Solaryov           C    L    40   2007      Perm, Russian SFSR


2008–09 Barys Astana season

62   [Kazakhstan]      Vadim Krasnoslobodtsev  LW   L    39   2008      Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakh SSR
18   [Russia]          Konstantin Glazachev    LW   R    38   2008      Arkhangelsk, Russian SFSR
17   [Kazakhstan]      Alexander Koreshkov     LW   L    59   2007      Ust-Kamenogorsk, Kazakh SSR
10   [Russia]          Maxim Spiridonov (A)    RW   L    45   2008      Moscow, Russian SFSR
33   [Kazakhstan]      Andrei Gavrilin         RW   L    45   2007      Karaganda, Kazakh SSR
9    [Canada]          Trevor Letowski         RW   R    46   2008      Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada


2008–09 Barys Astana season

* 2008–09 KHL season


Dam Tang-e Kap

Dam Tang-e Kap (Persian: دم تنگ كپ; also known as Tang Kap)Sar Asiab-e Yusefi Rural District, Bahmai-ye Garmsiri District, Bahmai County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 37, in 7 families.


1981 World Juniors Track Cycling Championships

The 1981 UCI Juniors Track World Championships were the seventh annual Junior World Championship for track cycling held in Grimma, Leipzig, West Germany in August 1981.

The Championships had five events for men only, Sprint, Points race, Individual pursuit, Team pursuit and 1 kilometre time trial.

Events

Event               Gold               Silver            Bronze
Men's Events
Sprint              Olaf Arndt         P. Rampazzo       Bruno Bannes
                    East Germany       Italy             France
Points race         Fabio Lana         Mat Lange         Kenneth Bering
                    Italy              West Germany      Denmark
Individual pursuit  Reinhard Alber     Marat Ganeyev     Martin Palis
                    West Germany       Soviet Union      Soviet Union
Kilo                Marcelo Alexandre  Dirk Streicher    Stefano Baudino
                    Argentina          East Germany      Italy
                    Soviet Union       East Germany      France
                    Dainis Grantinch   Frank Siggelkowe  Pascal Carrara
Team pursuit        Martin Palis       Carsten Wolf      Bruno Wojtinek
                    Marat Ganeyev      Steven Planitzer  Christian Noiret
                    Yuri Kasakov       Thomas Raddatz    Dominique Lecrocq

Medal table

Rank                Nation              Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   East Germany (GDR)  1     2       0       3
2                   Italy (ITA)         1     1       1       3
Soviet Union (URS)  1                   1     1       3
4                   West Germany (FRG)  1     1       0       2
5                   Argentina (ARG)     1     0       0       1
6                   France (FRA)        0     0       2       2
7                   Denmark (DEN)       0     0       1       1
Totals (7 entries)  5                   5     5       15


Strazhitsa (village)

For the town in Veliko Tarnovo Province, see Strazhitsa.

Strazhitsa is a village in Balchik Municipality, Dobrich Province, northeastern Bulgaria.

43°27′00″N 28°06′00″E / 43.4500°N 28.1000°E


2021 Sudirman Cup knockout stage

The 2021 Sudirman Cup knockout stage was held at the Energia Areena in Vantaa, Finland, from 1 to 3 October 2021.

The knockout stage was the second and final stage of the competition, following the group stage. It began with the quarter-finals (1 October), followed by the semi-finals (2 October), and the final (3 October). The two highest-finished teams in 4 groups (8 teams in total) qualified to the knockout stage.

Qualified teams

Group  Winners      Runners-up
A      China        Thailand
B      South Korea  Chinese Taipei
C      Indonesia    Denmark
D      Japan        Malaysia

Bracket

The draw was held on 30 September 2021, after the Japan against Malaysia tie. The group runners-up were drawn against the group winners. Teams from the same group cannot be drawn against each other.

  Quarter-finals               Semi-finals    Final

  China           3

  Denmark         2
  China           3

                  South Korea  0
  South Korea     3

  Thailand        2
  China           3

                  Japan        1
  Malaysia        3

  Indonesia       2
  Malaysia        1

                  Japan        3
  Chinese Taipei  1

  Japan           3

Quarter-finals

Quarter-final 1

                                                                         Energia Areena Court 1
China                                                                    1 October 2021, 10:00 UTC+3  Denmark
3                                                                                2
                                                           1   2   3
1  [China]    He Jiting / Zhou Haodong                     21  16  19
   [Denmark]  Anders Skaarup Rasmussen / Frederik Søgaard  17  21  21
2  [China]    Chen Yufei                                   18  21  21
   [Denmark]  Mia Blichfeldt                               21  8   17
3  [China]    Shi Yuqi                                     17  14
   [Denmark]  Viktor Axelsen                               21  21
4  [China]    Chen Qingchen / Jia Yifan                    21  21
   [Denmark]  Maiken Fruergaard / Sara Thygesen            10  13
5  [China]    Wang Yilyu / Huang Dongping                  21  21
   [Denmark]  Mathias Christiansen / Alexandra Bøje        18  12

Quarter-final 2


2021 Sudirman Cup knockout stage

Quarter-final 2

                                                                                Energia Areena Court 2
South Korea                                                                         1 October 2021, 10:00 UTC+3  Thailand
3                                                                                2
                                                                      1   2   3
1  [South Korea]  Kim Won-ho / Kong Hee-yong                          9   17
   [Thailand]     Dechapol Puavaranukroh / Sapsiree Taerattanachai    21  21
2  [South Korea]  Heo Kwang-hee                                       21  7   22
   [Thailand]     Kunlavut Vitidsarn                                  16  21  20
3  [South Korea]  An Se-young                                         21  21
   [Thailand]     Pornpawee Chochuwong                                18  3
4  [South Korea]  Choi Sol-gyu / Seo Seung-jae                        18  22
   [Thailand]     Supak Jomkoh / Kittinupong Kedren                   21  24
5  [South Korea]  Lee So-hee / Shin Seung-chan                        21  17  21
   [Thailand]     Jongkolphan Kititharakul / Sapsiree Taerattanachai  11  21  19

Quarter-final 3

                                                                                Energia Areena Court 2
Malaysia                                                                        1 October 2021, 16:00 UTC+3  Indonesia
3                                                                                2
                                                                  1   2   3
1  [Malaysia]   Aaron Chia / Soh Wooi Yik                         21  21
   [Indonesia]  Marcus Fernaldi Gideon / Kevin Sanjaya Sukamuljo  12  15
2  [Malaysia]   Kisona Selvaduray                                 20  21  19
   [Indonesia]  Gregoria Mariska Tunjung                          22  18  21
3  [Malaysia]   Lee Zii Jia                                       21  21
   [Indonesia]  Anthony Sinisuka Ginting                          11  16
4  [Malaysia]   Pearly Tan / Thinaah Muralitharan                 20  21  18
   [Indonesia]  Greysia Polii / Apriyani Rahayu                   22  17  21
5  [Malaysia]   Hoo Pang Ron / Cheah Yee See                      21  9   21
   [Indonesia]  Praveen Jordan / Melati Daeva Oktavianti          19  21  16

Quarter-final 4


2021 Sudirman Cup knockout stage

Quarter-final 4

                                                                            Energia Areena Court 1
Chinese Taipei                                                              1 October 2021, 16:00 UTC+3  Japan
1                                                                                3
                                                        1   2   3
1  [Chinese Taipei]  Lee Jhe-huei / Yang Po-hsuan       21  22
   [Japan]           Akira Koga / Taichi Saito          13  20
2  [Chinese Taipei]  Pai Yu-po                          11  13
   [Japan]           Akane Yamaguchi                    21  21
3  [Chinese Taipei]  Chou Tien-chen                     16  21  17
   [Japan]           Kento Momota                       21  19  21
4  [Chinese Taipei]  Hsu Ya-ching / Hu Ling-fang        17  8
   [Japan]           Mayu Matsumoto / Misaki Matsutomo  21  21
5  [Chinese Taipei]  Lu Ching-yao / Chang Ching-hui                 not
   [Japan]           Yuta Watanabe / Arisa Higashino                played

Semi-finals

Semi-final 1

                                                                       Energia Areena Court 1
China                                                                  2 October 2021, 10:00 UTC+3  South Korea
3                                                                                0
                                                   1   2   3
1  [China]        Wang Yilyu / Huang Dongping      21  21
   [South Korea]  Seo Seung-jae / Shin Seung-chan  14  15
2  [China]        Shi Yuqi                         17  21  21
   [South Korea]  Heo Kwang-hee                    21  9   11
3  [China]        Chen Yufei                       14  21  21
   [South Korea]  An Se-young                      21  15  15
4  [China]        Liu Cheng / Wang Yilyu                       not
   [South Korea]  Choi Sol-gyu / Seo Seung-jae                 played
5  [China]        Chen Qingchen / Jia Yifan                    not
   [South Korea]  Lee So-hee / Shin Seung-chan                 played

Semi-final 2


2021 Sudirman Cup knockout stage

Semi-final 2

                                                                     Energia Areena Court 1
Malaysia                                                             2 October 2021, 16:00 UTC+3  Japan
1                                                                                3
                                                  1   2   3
1  [Malaysia]  Aaron Chia / Soh Wooi Yik          15  14
   [Japan]     Takuro Hoki / Yugo Kobayashi       21  21
2  [Malaysia]  Kisona Selvaduray                  7   5
   [Japan]     Akane Yamaguchi                    21  21
3  [Malaysia]  Lee Zii Jia                        22  21
   [Japan]     Kento Momota                       20  19
4  [Malaysia]  Pearly Tan / Thinaah Muralitharan  19  17
   [Japan]     Mayu Matsumoto / Misaki Matsutomo  21  21
5  [Malaysia]  Hoo Pang Ron / Cheah Yee See                  not
   [Japan]     Yuta Watanabe / Arisa Higashino               played

Final

                                                                   Energia Areena Court 1
China                                                              3 October 2021, 13:00 UTC+3  Japan
3                                                                                1
                                               1   2   3
1  [China]  He Jiting / Zhou Haodong           21  14  21
   [Japan]  Takuro Hoki / Yugo Kobayashi       17  21  16
2  [China]  Chen Yufei                         19  16
   [Japan]  Akane Yamaguchi                    21  21
3  [China]  Shi Yuqi                           21  8   21
   [Japan]  Kento Momota                       13  21  12
4  [China]  Chen Qingchen / Jia Yifan          21  21
   [Japan]  Mayu Matsumoto / Misaki Matsutomo  17  16
5  [China]  Wang Yilyu / Huang Dongping                    not
   [Japan]  Yuta Watanabe / Arisa Higashino                played


Priborovoye

Priborovoye (Russian: Приборовое) is a rural locality (a selo) in Vostrovsky Selsoviet, Volchikhinsky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 372 as of 2013.

Geography

Priborovoye is located 26 km northeast of Volchikha (the district's administrative centre) by road. Vostrovo is the nearest rural locality.


California Dreaming (novel)

California Dreaming is a novel by Zoey Dean, part of The A-List series about teens in Beverly Hills.

Plot summary

The book picks up with Anna Percy leaving for Bali with her childhood friend, Logan. Unfortunately, there is a problem with the plane so it turns around and heads back to L.A. When Sam hears news of the troubled flight, she turns to fiancée Eduardo and proposes that if Anna is safe, then they will get married within the week. Anna indeed does make it out safely from the plane and at the airport, her father and Sam are waiting for her. Ben was also there, watching from afar but decides to leave when he sees Anna and Logan kiss, not wanting to ruin the happy moment.

Before going to the airport, Ben was with Cammie at the new club, Bye Bye Love, when Adam Flood unexpectedly showed up, hoping to get back together with Cammie. Sam meets her parents Jackson and Dina, who flew in for the occasion, to meet Eduardo's parents, Consuela and Pedro, to discuss the engagement. The adults are hesitant about the marriage since Sam will be at USC film school and Eduardo will be in Paris for work. Sam doesn't know if she wants to give up her place at her dream school just to be with Eduardo in a different country and tells the others she is not ready to make her decision. Similarly, Anna is indecisive over whether to go to Yale as planned or go with Logan to Bali. Instead, she decides to finish the screenplay on her laptop that she started in Manhattan and sends it to Sam.

Sam asks Cammie to be her Maid Of Honor and for Dee to be a bridesmaid, excited for the wedding but when she attends a USC orientation, she is surprised to find herself excited for school. Later, Sam is annoyed that Cammie is concentrating on her club rather than the wedding so she appoints Dee as her new maid of honor.

Anna is with Logan when she gets an emergency call-her dad at the hospital with a case of subdural hematoma. Sam also comes to the hospital to show support for Anna. Ben also shows up, tipped off by Sam, and apologizes to Anna shows up saying that he's sorry how things turned out between them. Susan, Anna's estranged sister, arrives and offers to take care of their father so Anna can be free to go to Yale.


California Dreaming (novel)

Sam reads Anna's screenplay, but does not tell her. Instead, she goes to Marty Martison,a huge movie producer, to see if it can be made but she leaves disappointed. Later on, Sam goes for a fitting on her new dress designed by Giselle and suspects she is a lesbian. After Dina arrives, the two have a heart-to-heart conversation about why Dina was never present in her life.

Anna makes her final decision and tells Logan she hasn't regretted anything they've done together, but she's not going to Bali with him and she is not attending Yale either. Sam begins having pre-wedding jitters and starts to wonder if she is too young to get married when she walks in to her father and mother kissing. Sam goes back to the rehearsal to say she can't get married, but her parents try to convince her it is only pre-wedding jitters. Cammie disagrees and announces that Sam doesn't want to get married at all. Eduardo is hurt and tells Sam he wishes he never met her.

Sam and Anna are out for drinks next day and they decide to make big plans for Anna's last day. Sam calls Cammie, who is with Ben. The two agree to be just be friends when she receives Sam's call who tells her to grab her bridesmaid's dress and meet her and Anna on Jackson Sharpe's boat.

While on the boat, Anna is confronted by none other than Marty Maritson, saying that he read her screenplay and offers to make a deal. Anna is shocked but quickly agrees, one the condition that Sam directs. Anna talks to Sam and they agree to change the title to The A-List and start discussing actors to star in it, setting the stage for The A-List: Hollywood Royalty. Cammie goes to Adam and apologizes to him, saying she will move to Michigan to be with him, just to be together but Adam reveals he will be attending Pomona, a college nearby. The two kiss and get back together.

While Sam's mom and dad are getting remarried, a helicopter enters with Eduardo who apologizes to Sam and asks her to keep in touch. Anna and Ben meet up and Anna tells him she loves him. The books ends with the two sharing their first kiss since their break up. This book is the last novel in the series.


Seoce

Look up seoce in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Seoce (Cyrillic: Сеоце), which translates as villages from Serbo-Croatian, may refer to:

  * Seoce, Serbia, a village near Kuršumlija, Serbia
  * Seoce (Breza), a village near Breza, Bosnia and Herzegovina
  * Seoce (Kakanj), a village near Kakanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina
  * Seoce, CroatiaNova Kapela
  * Seoca (disambiguation) (Cyrl: Селце)
  * Selce (disambiguation) (Cyrl: Селце)
  * Selca (disambiguation) (Cyrl: Селце)


Rákóczi (disambiguation)

Rákóczi may refer to:

  * Rákóczi, a Hungarian noble family in the Kingdom of Hungary
  * Rákóczi Association, a Budapest-based non-governmental organization
  * Rákóczi Avenue, one of the arterial roads in Budapest, Hungary
  * Rákóczi Bridge, a bridge in Budapest, Hungary
  * Rákóczi Festival, the largest city festival in the German spa town of Bad Kissingen
  * Rákóczi March, one of the unofficial state anthems of Hungary
  * Rákóczi Museum, a historic house museum in Tekirdağ, northwestern Turkey
  * Rákóczi Stadion, a multi-use stadium in Kaposvár, Hungary
  * Rákóczi's War of Independence, the first significant attempt to topple the rule of the Habsburgs over Hungary


Crematogaster afghanica

Crematogaster afghanica is a species of ant in tribe Crematogastrini.Forel in 1967.


2008–09 Biathlon World Cup – World Cup 2

2008–09 Biathlon World Cup
Men
  * Overall
  * Individual
  * Sprint
  * Pursuit
  * Mass start
  * Relay
  * Nation
Women
  * Overall
  * Individual
  * Sprint
  * Pursuit
  * Mass start
  * Relay
  * Nation
World Cup locations
  * Östersund
  * Hochfilzen
  * Hochfilzen (2)
  * Oberhof
  * Ruhpolding
  * Antholz-Anterselva
  * Vancouver
  * Trondheim
  * Khanty-Mansiysk
See also
  * World Championships

  * v
  * t
  * e

The 2008-09 Biathlon World Cup/World Cup 2 is the second event of the season and will be held in Hochfilzen, Austria. From Friday December 12 until Sunday December 14, 2008.

Schedule of events

The schedule of the event is below.

Date         Time                    Events
December 12  11:30 cet               Men's 10 km Sprint
14:15 cet    Women's 7.5 km Sprint
December 13  11:45 cet               Men's 12.5 km Pursuit
14:15 cet    Women's 10 km Pursuit
December 14  11:00 cet               Men's 4 x 7.5 km Relay
14:15 cet    Women's 4 x 6 km Relay

Medal winners

Men


Medal winners

Men

Event:            Gold:                Time        Silver:               Time        Bronze:             Time
10 km Sprint      Emil Hegle Svendsen  26:08.1     Ivan Tcherezov        26:34.4     Alexander Os        26:41.0
details           Norway               (0+0)       Russia                (0+1)       Norway              (1+0)
12.5 km Pursuit   Emil Hegle Svendsen  35:46.3     Ole Einar Bjørndalen  35:55.7     Tomasz Sikora       35:58.4(1+0+0+2)
details           Norway               (1+0+1+1)   Norway                (0+0+2+0)   Poland
                  Russia               1:24:22.97  Austria               1:26:11.08  Ukraine             1:27:01.50
4 x 7.5 km Relay  Ivan Tcherezov       (0+0)       Daniel Mesotitsch     (0+3)       Vyacheslav Derkach  (2+4)
details           Maxim Tchoudov       (1+5)       Friedrich Pinter      (0+1)       Andriy Deryzemlya   (1+4)
                  Maxim Maksimov       (0+3)       Dominik Landertinger  (2+4)       Oleg Berezhnoy      (0+1)
                  Nikolay Kruglov      (0+1)       Christoph Sumann      (0+1)       Serguei Sednev      (0+3)

Women


Women

Event:          Gold:                    Time       Silver:              Time       Bronze:          Time
7.5 km Sprint   Simone Hauswald          23:04.3    Svetlana Sleptsova   23:18.4    Andrea Henkel    23:22.6
details         Germany                  (0+0)      Russia               (0+2)      Germany          (0+1)
10 km Pursuit   Martina Beck             33:41.28   Svetlana Sleptsova   33:59.56   Simone Hauswald  34:00.40
details         Germany                  (0+0+1+0)  Russia               (1+0+1+2)  Germany          (0+1+2+2)
                Norway                   1:12:44.3  France               1:12:46.4  Germany          1:13:28.5
4 x 6 km Relay  Solveig Rogstad          (0+1)      Marie-Laure Brunet   (0+2)      Andrea Henkel    (0+4)
details         Julie Bonnevie-Svendsen  (0+0)      Sylvie Becaert       (0+3)      Martina Beck     (0+2)
                Ann Kristin Flatland     (1+6)      Julie Carraz-Collin  (0+1)      Simone Hauswald  (0+4)
                Tora Berger              (0+1)      Sandrine Bailly      (0+3)      Kati Wilhelm     (2+3)


Dam Tang, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari

Dam Tang (Persian: دم تنگ; also known as Dam Tang Kūrā‘ī-ye Shāh Manşūrī)Doab Rural District, Bazoft District, Kuhrang County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 92, in 16 families.Lurs.