1998–99 Liverpool F.C. season

No.                                        Pos    Nat                        Player               Total  Premier League  FA Cup  League Cup  UEFA Cup
Apps                                       Goals  Apps                       Goals                Apps   Goals           Apps    Goals       Apps      Goals
Goalkeepers
1                                          GK     [England] ENG              David James          33     0               26      0           2         0      0    0  5    0
19                                         GK     [United States] USA        Brad Friedel         16     0               12      0           0         0      2    0  1+1  0
Defenders
3                                          DF     [Norway] NOR               Bjørn Tore Kvarme    8      0               2+5     0           0         0      0    0  1    0
4                                          DF     [Cameroon] CMR             Rigobert Song        13     0               10+3    0           0         0      0    0  0    0
5                                          DF     [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Steve Staunton       40     0               31      0           1         0      2    0  5+1  0
6                                          DF     [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Phil Babb            30     0               24+1    0           1         0      0    0  3+1  0
14                                         DF     [Norway] NOR               Vegard Heggem        36     2               27+2    2           1         0      1    0  4+1  0
20                                         DF     [Norway] NOR               Stig Inge Bjørnebye  31     0               20+3    0           2         0      2    0  4    0
21                                         DF     [England] ENG              Dominic Matteo       23     1               16+4    1           1         0      0    0  1+1  0
23                                         DF     [England] ENG              Jamie Carragher      44     1               34      1           2         0      2    0  6    0
Midfielders
7                                          MF     [England] ENG              Steve McManaman      31     5               25+3    4           0         0      0    0  3    1
8                                          MF     [Norway] NOR               Øyvind Leonhardsen   13     1               7+2     1           0         0      1    0  1+2  0
11                                         MF     [England] ENG              Jamie Redknapp       40     10              33+1    8           2         0      0    0  4    2
15                                         MF     [Czech Republic] CZE       Patrik Berger        41     9               30+2    7           2         0      1    0  6    2
17                                         MF     [England] ENG              Paul Ince            41     9               34      6           2         1      2    1  3    1
18                                         MF     [France] FRA               Jean-Michel Ferri    2      0               0+2     0           0         0      0    0  0    0


1998–99 Liverpool F.C. season

24                                         MF     [England] ENG              Danny Murphy         4      0               0+1     0           0         0      1+1  0  0+1  0
25                                         MF     [England] ENG              David Thompson       18     1               4+10    1           0         0      2    0  2    0
28                                         MF     [England] ENG              Steven Gerrard       13     0               4+8     0           0         0      0    0  1    0
Forwards
9                                          FW     [England] ENG              Robbie Fowler        35     18              23+2    14          1+1       1      2    1  5+1  2
10                                         FW     [England] ENG              Michael Owen         40     23              30      18          2         2      2    1  5+1  2
13                                         FW     [Germany] GER              Karl-Heinz Riedle    40     6               16+18   5           1         0      0+1  0  2+2  1
16                                         FW     [South Africa] RSA         Sean Dundee          5      0               0+3     0           0         0      0+1  0  0+1  0
Players transferred out during the season
4                                          MF     [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Jason McAteer        22     0               6+7     0           1+1       0      2    0  3+2  0
12                                         DF     [England] ENG              Steve Harkness       11     0               4+2     0           1+1       0      0+1  0  1+1  0


1998–99 Liverpool F.C. season

Last updated: 15 May 1999
Source: Competitions

Goal scorers

Rank      No.  Pos        Nat               Name                Premier League  FA Cup  League Cup  UEFA Cup  Total
1         10   FW         [England]         Michael Owen        18              2       1           2         23
2         9    FW         [England]         Robbie Fowler       14              1       1           2         18
3         11   MF         [England]         Jamie Redknapp      8               0       0           2         10
4         15   MF         [Czech Republic]  Patrick Berger      7               0       0           2         9
17        MF   [England]  Paul Ince         6                   1               1       1           9
6         13   FW         [Germany]         Karl-Heinz Riedle   5               0       0           1         6
7         7    MF         [England]         Steve McManaman     4               0       0           1         5
8         14   DF         [Norway]          Vegard Heggem       2               0       0           0         2
9         8    MF         [Norway]          Øyvind Leonhardsen  1               0       0           0         1
21        DF   [England]  Dominic Matteo    1                   0               0       0           1
23        DF   [England]  Jamie Carragher   1                   0               0       0           1
25        MF   [England]  David Thompson    1                   0               0       0           1
Own goal  0    0          1                 0                   1
Totals    68   4          4                 11                  87

Competition top scorers

Competition     Result        Top scorer
Premier League  7th           [England] Michael Owen, 18
                              [Czech Republic] Patrik Berger, 2
UEFA Cup        Third round   [England] Robbie Fowler, 2
                              [England] Michael Owen, 2
                              [England] Jamie Redknapp, 2
FA Cup          Fourth round  [England] Michael Owen, 2
                              [England] Robbie Fowler, 1
League Cup      Fourth round  [England] Paul Ince, 1
                              [England] Michael Owen, 1
Overall                       [England] Michael Owen, 23

  * 1998–99 Liverpool F.C. season at LFC History


Tri County Journal

The Tri-County Journal is owned by Pulitzer Publications, founded in 1878, the same owner as the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. It covers the local news in Pacific, Eureka, Robertsville, Villa Ridge, Labadie, Catawissa, St. Clair, and Gray Summit.

The Tri-County Journal was formerly delivered free of charge to residents of Jefferson, Franklin, and St. Louis counties on Tuesdays. The paper now requires a subscription.

  * Tri-County Journal online


2017–18 C.F. Monterrey (women) season

The 2017–18 season was Monterrey's first competitive season and first season in the Liga MX Femenil, the top flight of Mexican women's football.

On the Apertura 2017 tournament, Monterrey finished fourth and failed to qualified for the playoffs. For the next tournament, the Rayadas finished first during the regular season and managed to get to the championship final, where they lost against rivals UANL in penalties, in the women's version of the Clásico Regiomontano.

Squad

Apertura

No.          Nat.      Name                              Date of birth (Age)          Since
Goalkeepers
1            [Mexico]  Claudia Lozoya                    7 June 1995 (aged 22)        2017
12           [Mexico]  Sandra Estrada                    25 April 1996 (aged 21)      2017
24           [Mexico]  Karla Ramírez                     21 January 2000 (aged 17)    2017
Defenders
2            [Mexico]  Alexia Frías                      27 November 1994 (aged 22)   2017
3            [Mexico]  Katia Estrada                     26 August 1999 (aged 17)     2017
4            [Mexico]  Rebeca Bernal (Captain)           31 August 1997 (aged 19)     2017
5            [Mexico]  Sarahí Leyva                      30 January 1997 (aged 20)    2017
6            [Mexico]  Flor Mejía                        25 February 1995 (aged 22)   2017
7            [Mexico]  Hilary García                     19 September 1997 (aged 19)  2017
16           [Mexico]  Selena Castillo                   14 April 1995 (aged 22)      2017
17           [Mexico]  Dafne Garibay                     14 July 1997 (aged 20)       2017
19           [Mexico]  Mariana Cadena                    13 February 1995 (aged 22)   2017
22           [Mexico]  Alejandra Sorchini                30 April 1994 (aged 23)      2017
Midfielders
13           [Mexico]  Sofía Ochoa                       17 November 1995 (aged 21)   2017
15           [Mexico]  Lourdes de León                   4 March 2002 (aged 15)       2017
18           [Mexico]  Gelymar Melo                      10 August 2000 (aged 16)     2017
20           [Mexico]  Daniela Solís                     19 April 1993 (aged 24)      2017
21           [Mexico]  Montserrat Bernal                 27 December 1995 (aged 21)   2017
23           [Mexico]  Ángela Carreón                    7 January 2001 (aged 16)     2017
Forwards
8            [Mexico]  Diana Evangelista                 5 November 1994 (aged 22)    2017
9            [Mexico]  Desirée Monsiváis (Vice-captain)  19 January 1988 (aged 29)    2017
10           [Mexico]  Dinora Garza                      24 January 1988 (aged 29)    2017
11           [Mexico]  Pamela Verdirame                  20 February 1997 (aged 20)   2017


2017–18 C.F. Monterrey (women) season

Clausura

No.          Nat.      Name                     Date of birth (Age)          Since
Goalkeepers
1            [Mexico]  Claudia Lozoya           7 June 1995 (aged 22)        2017
24           [Mexico]  Karla Ramírez            21 January 2000 (aged 17)    2017
29           [Mexico]  Wendy Toledo             13 September 2000 (aged 17)  2018
Defenders
2            [Mexico]  Alexia Frías             27 November 1994 (aged 23)   2017
3            [Mexico]  Katia Estrada            26 August 1999 (aged 18)     2017
4            [Mexico]  Rebeca Bernal (Captain)  31 August 1997 (aged 20)     2017
5            [Mexico]  Sarahí Leyva             30 January 1997 (aged 20)    2017
7            [Mexico]  Hilary García            19 September 1997 (aged 20)  2017
16           [Mexico]  Selena Castillo          14 April 1995 (aged 22)      2017
19           [Mexico]  Mariana Cadena           13 February 1995 (aged 22)   2017
22           [Mexico]  Alejandra Sorchini       30 April 1994 (aged 23)      2017
26           [Mexico]  Valeria Valdez           29 January 1994 (aged 23)    2018
27           [Mexico]  Victoria López           12 April 2001 (aged 16)      2018
28           [Mexico]  Vanessa López            26 September 1998 (aged 19)  2018
Midfielders
13           [Mexico]  Sofía Ochoa              17 November 1995 (aged 22)   2017
14           [Mexico]  Mariana Partida          4 May 2002 (aged 15)         2018
15           [Mexico]  Lourdes de León          4 March 2002 (aged 15)       2017
18           [Mexico]  Gelymar Melo             10 August 2000 (aged 17)     2017
20           [Mexico]  Daniela Solís            19 April 1993 (aged 24)      2017
21           [Mexico]  Montserrat Bernal        27 December 1995 (aged 22)   2017
23           [Mexico]  Ángela Carreón           7 January 2001 (aged 17)     2017
25           [Mexico]  Norali Armenta           28 August 1995 (aged 22)     2018
Forwards
8            [Mexico]  Diana Evangelista        5 November 1994 (aged 23)    2017
9            [Mexico]  Desirée Monsiváis        19 January 1988 (aged 29)    2017
10           [Mexico]  Dinora Garza             24 January 1988 (aged 29)    2017
11           [Mexico]  Pamela Verdirame         20 February 1997 (aged 20)   2017

Coaching staff

Position           Staff
Manager            [Mexico] Héctor Becerra
Assistant manager  [Mexico] Eliud Contreras
Doctor             [Mexico] Isis Guerrero
Fitness coach      [Mexico] Javier Flores

Competitions

Overview


2017–18 C.F. Monterrey (women) season

Competitions

Overview

Competition  First match     Last match       Starting round  Final position  Record
Pld          W               D                L               GF              GA      GD  Win %
Apertura     30 July 2017    28 October 2017  Matchday 1      4th             14      10  1      3       38  17  +21  071.43
Clausura     7 January 2018  4 May 2018       Matchday 1      Runnerups       18      12  4      2       53  18  +35  066.67
Total        32              22               5               5               91      35  +56    068.75

Source: Competitions

Torneo Apertura

Main article: 2017–18 Liga MX Femenil season § Torneo Apertura

League table

     Team
Pos    * v            Pld  W   D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
2    UANL             14   11  1  2  51  7   +44  34   Advance to Liguilla
3    Guadalajara (C)  14   11  1  2  33  10  +23  34
4    Monterrey        14   10  1  3  38  17  +21  31
5    Pachuca          14   9   3  2  36  16  +20  30   Advance to Liguilla
6    Toluca           14   8   2  4  26  16  +10  26

Source: Liga MX Femenil
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored; 4) Number of away goals scored; 5) Head-to-head results between tied teams; 6) Drawing of lots
(C) Champion
Notes:

Matches

30 July 2017 1  Monterrey          5–2     Necaxa              Santiago, Nuevo León
                  * Ochoa 3'
                  * Verdirame 18'            * Villalobos 30'  Stadium: El Barrial
10:30             * Frías 31'      Report    * Huerta 53'      Referee: Carolina Briones
                  * Mejía 41'
                  * Melo 78'

4 August 2017 2  León  0–2     Monterrey          León, Guanajuato
10:00                  Report    * Verdirame 48'  Stadium: Estadio León
                                 * Garza 74'      Referee: Priscila Pérez

12 August 2017 3  Monterrey          2–1     Querétaro        Guadalupe, Nuevo León
21:15               * Verdirame 22'  Report    * Vázquez 40'  Stadium: Estadio BBVA Bancomer
                    * Frías 37'                               Referee: Oscar Rosales


2017–18 C.F. Monterrey (women) season

19 August 2017 4  Atlas                                 4–2     Monterrey               Zapopan, Jalisco
11:00               * Cervantes 10', 52', 90+2' (pen.)  Report    * Verdirame 73', 78'  Stadium: Estadio Alfredo "Pistache" Torres
                    * Zavala 85'                                                        Referee: Harold Rodríguez

27 August 2017 5  Monterrey            2–1     Guadalajara    Guadalupe, Nuevo León
10:00               * R. Bernal 61'    Report    * Tovar 53'  Stadium: Estadio BBVA Bancomer
                    * Monsiváis 90+1'                         Referee: Fabián Gaspar

2 September 2017 6  Monterrey         2–1     UANL           Guadalupe, Nuevo León
19:15                 * R. Bernal 6'  Report    * Solís 42'  Stadium: Estadio BBVA Bancomer
                      * Solís 80'                            Referee: Edgar de Lira

9 September 2017 7  Santos Laguna  0–3     Monterrey      Torreón, Coahuila
                                             * Solís 58'  Stadium: Estadio Corona
9:00                               Report    * Garza 84'  Referee: Erick Iván García
                                             * Frías 89'

15 September 2017 8  Necaxa               2–2     Monterrey          Aguascalientes City, Aguascalientes
16:00                  * Huerta 31', 37'  Report    * Solís 12'      Stadium: Estadio Victoria
                                                    * R. Bernal 45'  Referee: Steffy Molina

30 September 2017 10  Querétaro  0–2     Monterrey               Querétaro City, Querétaro
11:00                            Report    * Monsiváis 25', 54'  Stadium: Estadio Corregidora
                                                                 Referee: Ricardo Chávez

7 October 2017 11  Monterrey           4–1     Atlas           Guadalupe, Nuevo León
                     * Monsiváis 7'                            Stadium: Estadio BBVA Bancomer
17:00                * Solís 11', 44'  Report    * Curiel 67'  Referee: Fabián Gaspar
                     * M. Bernal 51'

15 October 2017 12  Guadalajara      1–0     Monterrey  Zapopan, Jalisco
12:00                 * Palafox 21'  Report             Stadium: Verde Valle
                                                        Referee: Oscar Yair Toledo

18 October 2017 9  Monterrey              4–0     León  Santiago, Nuevo León
                     * Monsiváis 1', 11'                Stadium: El Barrial
17:00                * Evangelista 41'    Report        Referee: Erick Juárez
                     * Frías 57'


2017–18 C.F. Monterrey (women) season

21 October 2017 13  UANL                   4–1     Monterrey            San Nicolás de los Garza, Nuevo León
                      * Jaramillo 9'                                    Stadium: Estadio Universitario
21:05                 * Martínez 12', 45'  Report    * Evangelista 62'  Referee: Aldo Ballesteros
                      * Rangel 25'

28 October 2017 14  Monterrey                        7–0     Santos Laguna  Santiago, Nuevo León
                      * Monsiváis 1', 24', 71', 75'                         Stadium: El Barrial
11:00                 * Garza 30', 46'               Report                 Referee: Carlos Alberto Rojas
                      * Verdirame 78'

Torneo Clausura

Main article: 2017–18 Liga MX Femenil season § Torneo Clausura

League table

     Team
Pos    * v        Pld  W   D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
1    Monterrey    14   11  1  2  45  13  +32  34   Advance to Liguilla
2    América      14   10  3  1  47  11  +36  33
3    UANL (C)     14   10  1  3  38  16  +22  31
4    Guadalajara  14   9   2  3  30  13  +17  29
5    Toluca       14   9   2  3  22  13  +9   29   Advance to Liguilla

Source: Liga MX Femenil
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored; 4) Number of away goals scored; 5) Head-to-head results between tied teams; 6) Drawing of lots
(C) Champion
Notes:

Matches

7 January 2018 1  Monterrey                 6–1     León            Santiago, Nuevo León
                    * R. Bernal 11'
                    * Monsiváis 18'                                 Stadium: El Barrial
10:30               * Armenta 31'           Report    * Vázquez 4'  Referee: Erick Juárez
                    * Evangelista 58', 81'
                    * Garza 65'

13 January 2018 2  Guadalajara        2–0     Monterrey  Zapopan, Jalisco
16:30                * Velázquez 39'  Report             Stadium: Estadio Akron
                     * Bejarano 40'                      Referee: Louis Adrian Vielmas

21 January 2018 3  Monterrey          2–0     Querétaro  Santiago, Nuevo León
10:30                * Monsiváis 49'  Report             Stadium: El Barrial
                     * López 72'                         Referee: Juan Francisco Sánchez


2017–18 C.F. Monterrey (women) season

28 January 2018 4  Monterrey               8–0     Necaxa  Santiago, Nuevo León
                     * Evangelista 9'
                     * Solís 13', 51'
10:30                * Cadena 29'          Report          Stadium: El Barrial
                     * R. Bernal 34'                       Referee: Kevin Contreras
                     * Armenta 39', 59'
                     * Sánchez 74' (o.g.)

3 February 2018 5  Atlas                   2–4     Monterrey                 Zapopan, Jalisco
                     * García 37'                    * Armenta 6', 19'       Stadium: Estadio Alfredo "Pistache" Torres
11:00                * Santana 55' (pen.)  Report    * Solís 44'             Referee: Alan Martínez
                                                     * R. Bernal 81' (pen.)

11 February 2018 6  Monterrey          2–1     Santos Laguna    Santiago, Nuevo León
10:30                 * Armenta 13'    Report    * Noriega 56'  Stadium: El Barrial
                      * Monsiváis 28'                           Referee: Karen Hernández

19 February 2018 7  UANL  0–2     Monterrey       San Nicolás de los Garza, Nuevo León
20:00                     Report    * Solís 9'    Stadium: Estadio Universitario
                                    * Valdez 40'  Referee: Eduardo Vázquez

26 February 2018 8  León             2–4     Monterrey                           León, Guanajuato
21:00                 * Cuéllar 44'  Report    * Monsiváis 33' (pen.), 52', 73'  Stadium: Estadio León
                      * Vázquez 46'            * Garza 50'                       Referee: Francia González

5 March 2018 9  Monterrey                1–1     Guadalajara   Guadalupe, Nuevo León
21:00             * R. Bernal 5' (pen.)  Report    * Soto 48'  Stadium: Estadio BBVA Bancomer
                                                               Referee: Antonio de Jesús Olalde

10 March 2018 10  Querétaro          1–7     Monterrey                      Querétaro City, Querétaro
                                               * Monsiváis 16' (pen.), 85'
11:00               * Arredondo 49'  Report    * Garza 22', 74', 80'        Stadium: Estadio Corregidora
                                               * Armenta 72'                Referee: Edgardo Espejo
                                               * R. Bernal 76'

16 March 2018 11  Necaxa  0–2     Monterrey          Aguascalientes City, Aguascalientes
16:00                     Report    * Monsiváis 27'  Stadium: Estadio Victoria
                                    * Castillo 49'   Referee: Iván de Jesús Velasco


2017–18 C.F. Monterrey (women) season

26 March 2018 12  Monterrey                 6–1     Atlas           Guadalupe, Nuevo León
                    * Solís 1', 21', 31'
21:00               * Evangelista 4'        Report    * García 78'  Stadium: Estadio BBVA Bancomer
                    * R. Bernal 38' (pen.)                          Referee: Juan Rafael Canales
                    * Castillo 44'

2 April 2018 13  Santos Laguna  0–1     Monterrey          Torreón, Coahuila
21:00                           Report    * Monsiváis 60'  Stadium: Estadio Corona
                                                           Referee: Héctor Pineda

8 April 2018 14  Monterrey  0–2     UANL            Santiago, Nuevo León
10:30                       Report    * Cruz 40'    Stadium: El Barrial
                                      * Ovalle 53'  Referee: Antonio Olalde

Playoffs

Semifinals

15 April 2018 First leg  Toluca  0–0     Monterrey  Toluca, State of Mexico
18:00                            Report             Stadium: Estadio Nemesio Díez
                                                    Referee: Francia González

23 April 2018 Second leg  Monterrey                 4–1         Toluca          Guadalupe, Nuevo León
                                                    (4–1 agg.)
                            * Evangelista 11', 68'                              Stadium: Estadio BBVA Bancomer
19:00                       * Monsiváis 52'         Report        * Téllez 20'  Referee: Mario Terrazas
                            * Castillo 90+3'

Final

27 April 2018 First leg  UANL                    2–2     Monterrey                 San Nicolás de los Garza, Nuevo León
21:00                      * Cruz 10'            Report    * R. Bernal 24' (pen.)  Stadium: Estadio Universitario
                           * López 90+4' (o.g.)            * Monsiváis 26'         Referee: Mario Terrazas


2017–18 C.F. Monterrey (women) season

2–2 (a.e.t.)
4 May 2018 Second leg                       Monterrey              (4–4 agg.)                                    UANL              Guadalupe, Nuevo León
                                                                   (2–4 p)
20:30                                         * Bernal 49' (pen.)  Report                                          * Ovalle 18'    Stadium: Estadio BBVA Bancomer
                                              * Armenta 90+2'                                                      * Martínez 78'  Referee: Eduardo Alberto Vázquez
                                            Penalties
  * Bernal [soccer ball with red X]                                  * [soccer ball with check mark] Rangel
  * Garza [soccer ball with check mark]                              * [soccer ball with check mark] Antonio
  * Castillo [soccer ball with check mark]                           * [soccer ball with check mark] Villarreal
  * Armenta [soccer ball with red X]                                 * [soccer ball with check mark] Mercado

Statistics

Appearances and goals


2017–18 C.F. Monterrey (women) season

No.   Pos    Nat           Player              Total  Apertura  Clausura
Apps  Goals  Apps          Goals               Apps   Goals
1     GK     [Mexico] MEX  Claudia Lozoya      26     0         13        0   13  0
2     DF     [Mexico] MEX  Alexia Frías        25     4         13        4   12  0
3     DF     [Mexico] MEX  Katia Estrada       18     0         12        0   6   0
4     DF     [Mexico] MEX  Rebeca Bernal       28     11        10        3   18  8
5     DF     [Mexico] MEX  Sarahí Leyva        4      0         3         0   1   0
6     DF     [Mexico] MEX  Flor Mejía          8      0         8         0   0   0
7     DF     [Mexico] MEX  Hilary García       28     0         14        0   14  0
8     FW     [Mexico] MEX  Diana Evangelista   24     8         6         2   18  6
9     FW     [Mexico] MEX  Desirée Monsiváis   22     22        8         10  14  12
10    FW     [Mexico] MEX  Dinora Garza        20     9         7         4   13  5
11    FW     [Mexico] MEX  Pamela Verdirame    22     6         13        6   9   0
13    MF     [Mexico] MEX  Sofía Ochoa         16     1         11        1   5   0
14    MF     [Mexico] MEX  Mariana Partida     3      0         0         0   3   0
15    MF     [Mexico] MEX  Lourdes de León     6      0         5         0   1   0
16    DF     [Mexico] MEX  Selena Castillo     31     3         13        0   18  3
17    DF     [Mexico] MEX  Dafne Garibay       2      0         2         0   0   0
18    MF     [Mexico] MEX  Gelymar Melo        12     1         9         1   3   0
19    DF     [Mexico] MEX  Mariana Cadena      27     1         9         0   18  1
20    MF     [Mexico] MEX  Daniela Solís       15     12        6         5   9   7
21    MF     [Mexico] MEX  Montserrat Bernal   17     1         13        1   4   0
22    DF     [Mexico] MEX  Alejandra Sorchini  24     0         9         0   15  0
23    MF     [Mexico] MEX  Ángela Carreón      8      0         7         0   1   0


2017–18 C.F. Monterrey (women) season

24    GK     [Mexico] MEX  Karla Ramírez       3      0         2         0   1   0
25    MF     [Mexico] MEX  Norali Armenta      18     8         0         0   18  8
26    DF     [Mexico] MEX  Valeria Valdez      18     1         0         0   18  1
27    DF     [Mexico] MEX  Victoria López      6      1         0         0   6   1
28    DF     [Mexico] MEX  Vanessa López       8      0         0         0   8   0
29    GK     [Mexico] MEX  Wendy Toledo        5      0         0         0   5   0


2017–18 C.F. Monterrey (women) season

Goalscorers

Rank       Pos.  No.                         Player                      Apertura  Clausura  Total
1          FW    9                           [Mexico] Desirée Monsiváis  10        12        22
2          MF    20                          [Mexico] Daniela Solís      5         7         12
3          DF    4                           [Mexico] Rebeca Bernal      3         8         11
4          FW    10                          [Mexico] Dinora Garza       4         5         9
5          FW    8                           [Mexico] Diana Evangelista  2         6         8
MF         25    [Mexico] Norali Armenta     0                           8         8
7          FW    11                          [Mexico] Pamela Verdirame   6         0         6
8          DF    2                           [Mexico] Alexia Frías       4         0         4
9          DF    16                          [Mexico] Selena Castillo    0         3         3
10         DF    6                           [Mexico] Flor Mejía         1         0         1
MF         13    [Mexico] Sofía Ochoa        1                           0         1
MF         18    [Mexico] Gelymar Melo       1                           0         1
DF         19    [Mexico] Mariana Cadena     0                           1         1
MF         21    [Mexico] Montserrat Bernal  1                           0         1
DF         26    [Mexico] Valeria Valdez     0                           1         1
DF         27    [Mexico] Victoria López     0                           1         1
Own goals  0     1                           1
  Total     38               53                          91

Hat-tricks

Player                      Against        Result   Date              Competition      Ref.
[Mexico] Desirée Monsiváis  Santos Laguna  7–0 (H)  28 October 2017   Liga MX Femenil
[Mexico] Desirée Monsiváis  León           4–2 (A)  26 February 2018  Liga MX Femenil
[Mexico] Dinora Garza       Querétaro      7–1 (A)  10 March 2018     Liga MX Femenil
[Mexico] Daniela Solís      Atlas          6–1 (H)  26 March 2018     Liga MX Femenil

Own goals

Player                  Against  Result   Date           Competition      Ref.
[Mexico] Vanessa López  UANL     2–2 (A)  27 April 2018  Liga MX Femenil


1991 Muratti Time Indoor – Doubles

Main article: 1991 Muratti Time Indoor

Omar Camporese and Diego Nargiso were the defending champions, but faced each other this year with different partners. Camporese (partnering Goran Ivanišević) defeated Nargiso (partnering Stefano Pescosolido) in the first round.

Camporese and Ivanišević ended up winning the title by defeating Tom Nijssen and Cyril Suk 6–4, 7–6 in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Switzerland] Jakob Hlasek / [Mexico] Jorge Lozano (quarterfinals)
 2. [United States] Patrick Galbraith / [Netherlands] Todd Witsken (semifinals)
 3. [Italy] Omar Camporese / [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Goran Ivanišević (champions)
 4. [Sweden] Anders Järryd / [Netherlands] Mark Koevermans (quarterfinals)

Draw

Key

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

Draw


1991 Muratti Time Indoor – Doubles

First round                                                               Quarterfinals       Semifinals                                                              Final

  1            [Switzerland] J Hlasek                                   6   6
               [Mexico] J Lozano
               [Czechoslovakia] V Flégl                                 4   2                               1  [Switzerland] J Hlasek                                   3                                                        3
               [Czechoslovakia] D Vacek                                                                        [Mexico] J Lozano
               [Czechoslovakia] K Nováček                               7   3              7                   [Czechoslovakia] K Nováček                               6                                                        6
               [Czechoslovakia] T Šmíd                                                                         [Czechoslovakia] T Šmíd
  WC           [Soviet Union] A Cherkasov                               5   6              5                                                                                [Czechoslovakia] K Nováček  6  5
               [Soviet Union] A Volkov                                                                                [Czechoslovakia] T Šmíd
  3            [Italy] O Camporese                                      7   7                                                                                3                                                        [Italy] O Camporese                                      7                           6
               [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] G Ivanišević                                                                                [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] G Ivanišević
               [Italy] D Nargiso                                        6   6                               3  [Italy] O Camporese                                      w/o
               [Italy] S Pescosolido                                                                           [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] G Ivanišević
               [Czechoslovakia] I Lendl                                 6   3              6                   [Czechoslovakia] I Lendl
               [South Africa] C van Rensburg                                                                   [South Africa] C van Rensburg
               [United States] S DeVries                                4   6              3                   3                                                        [Italy] O Camporese                                      6                                                        7
               [Australia] D Macpherson                                                                                [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] G Ivanišević
               [Sweden] J Gunnarsson                                    3   4                                                                                [Netherlands] T Nijssen     4  6
               [Sweden] P Lundgren                                                                                [Czechoslovakia] C Suk
               [Netherlands] T Nijssen                                  6   6                                  [Netherlands] T Nijssen                                  6                                                        6                                                        6
               [Czechoslovakia] C Suk                                                                          [Czechoslovakia] C Suk
               [Iran] M Bahrami                                         3   3                               4  [Netherlands] M Koevermans                               7                                                        2                                                        2
               [Denmark] M Mortensen                                                                           [Sweden] A Järryd
  4            [Netherlands] M Koevermans                               6   6                                                                                [Netherlands] T Nijssen     6  6
               [Sweden] A Järryd                                                                                [Czechoslovakia] C Suk
  Q            [Netherlands] R Krajicek                                 3                                                                                2                                                        [United States] P Galbraith                              3                           4
               [Germany] C Saceanu                                                                                [United States] T Witsken
               [Italy] N Bruno                                          0r                                  Q  [Netherlands] R Krajicek                                 4                                                        5
               [Italy] S Colombo                                                                               [Germany] C Saceanu
               [United States] C Beckman                                6   3              3                2  [United States] P Galbraith                              6                                                        7
               [United States] L Jensen                                                                        [United States] T Witsken
  2            [United States] P Galbraith                              4   6              6
               [United States] T Witsken


1991 Muratti Time Indoor – Doubles

* Official results archive (ATP)
  * Official results archive (ITF)


Boxen

Look up boxen in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Boxen may refer to:

  * Boxen (C. S. Lewis), a fictional land developed by C. S. Lewis and his brother Warren Lewis in their childhood
  * Boxen Island, Tasmania, Australia
  * Jyske Bank Boxen, informally just called Boxen, large indoor arena in Herning, Denmark
  * Boxen (album), 1998 box set by Swedish punk band Ebba Grön


Sydney Knowles

Sydney Knowles, BEM, (3 September 1921 – 31 July 2012) was a British Royal Navy frogman during and after World War II.

Biography

Knowles was born in Preston, Lancashire, the son of a railwayman. He joined the Navy at the start of World War II and served as a stoker aboard the destroyers Zulu and Lookout, taking part in trans-Atlantic convoys and in Operation Pedestal, the relief of Malta. In 1942 Knowles joined the Underwater Working Party, under Lieutenant Commander Lionel Crabb, at Gibraltar.

Knowles was one of a group of underwater guard divers who checked for limpet mines in Gibraltar Harbour during the period of Italian frogman and manned torpedo attacks. The group dived with Davis Escape Sets, which until then had not been used much if at all for swimming down from the surface. At first they swam by breaststroke without swimfins.

On 17 December 1942, during one such attack, two of the Italian frogmen (Lt. Visintini and Petty Officer Magro) died, probably killed by small explosive charges thrown from harbor-defence patrol boats, a tactic said to have been introduced by Crabb. Their bodies were recovered, and their swimfins were taken and from then on used by Knowles and Crabb.

In July 1943 Knowles took part in the recovery of the body of Free Polish Commander General Władysław Sikorski, after his aircraft crashed off Gibraltar. Later his unit operated in Italy, clearing mines and obstacles, including mines from the Bridge of Sighs in Venice. Knowles left the Navy in 1950, and worked as a self-employed haulier.

In 1955 Crabb took Knowles with him to investigate the hull of the Soviet cruiser Sverdlov to evaluate its superior manoeuvrability. According to Knowles, they found a circular opening at the ship's bow and inside it a large propeller that could be directed to give thrust to the bow.

Crabb disappeared after a dive on the Sverdlov's sister ship, Ordzhonikidze in Portsmouth harbour in 1956, but 14 months later a body in a frogman suit was found floating off Pilsey Island. The body was mutilated and identification by relatives proved difficult. Knowles knew that Crabb had two prominent scars on his left leg; having failed to find any scars on the corpse he refused to identify it as Crabb's.


Sydney Knowles

On 26 March 2006, The Mail On Sunday published an article by Tim Binding entitled "Buster Crabb was murdered - by MI5". Binding wrote a fictionalised account of Crabb's life, Man Overboard which was published by Picador in 2005. Binding stated that, following the book's publication, he was contacted by Knowles, who now lived in Málaga, Spain. Binding alleged that he then met Knowles in Spain and was told that Crabb was known by MI5 to have intentions of defecting to the USSR. This would have been embarrassing for the UK — Crabb being an acknowledged war hero. Knowles has suggested that MI5 set up the mission to the Ordzhonikidze specifically to murder Crabb, and supplied Crabb with a new diving partner ordered to kill him. Binding stated that Knowles alleges that he was ordered by MI5 to identify the body found as Crabb, when he knew it was definitely not Crabb. Knowles went along with the deception. Knowles has also alleged that his life was threatened in Torremolinos in 1989, at a time when Knowles was in discussions with a biographer.

Knowles also stated on televised interview on that Crabb did not dive alone on his fatal last mission.

Knowles was played by Michael Craig in the fictionalised 1958 film The Silent Enemy about World War II divers in Gibraltar.

Publications

  * A Diver in the Dark. Bognor Regis, West Sussex: Woodfield Publishing Ltd. 2009. ISBN 1-84683-082-6.
  * Lionel Crabb
  * "Mystery of missing frogman deepens". BBC. 9 May 1956.
  * "Secret spy diver report revealed". BBC. 12 June 2006.
  * Hale, Don (2 November 2007). The Final Dive: The Life and Death of Buster Crabb. NPI Media Group Ltd. p. 288. ISBN 978-0-7509-4574-5.
  * Hutton, J. Bernard (1970). The Fake Defector: the truth about Commander Crabb [...] Howard Baker. p. 220. ISBN 0-093070608.


Bill Scherrer

William Joseph Scherrer (born January 20, 1958), is a former professional baseball player who pitched in the Major Leagues primarily as a relief pitcher from 1982–1988. He was born in the Town of Tonawanda, New York, and graduated from Cardinal O'Hara High School there in 1976. After retirement, he moved to Grand Island, New York.

In 1984, Scherrer won his first World Series Championship as a player with the Detroit Tigers. In 1997, he won his second World Series Championship as a scout for the Florida Marlins. And in 2005, Scherrer won his third World Series Championship as a scout and special assistant to the general manager, Kenny Williams, for the Chicago White Sox.

On October 26, 2006, Scherrer was inducted into the Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame.

  * Career statistics and player information from MLB, or Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors), or Retrosheet, or Pura Pelota (Venezuelan Winter League)


Eclipse-class sloop

Not to be confused with Eclipse-class cruiser.

The Eclipse class was a class of seven 6-gun wooden screw sloops built for the Royal Navy between 1867 and 1870. They were re-armed and re-classified as 12-gun corvettes in 1876. Two further vessels were proposed but never ordered.

Design

A development of the Amazon class, they were designed by Edward Reed, the Royal Navy's Director of Naval Construction. The hull was of wooden construction, but with iron cross-beams, and a ram bow was fitted.

Propulsion

Propulsion was provided by a two-cylinder horizontal steam engine driving a single screw. Spartan, Sirius and Tenedos had compound steam engines, and the remainder of the class had single-expansion steam engines.

Sail plan

All the ships of the class were built with a ship rig, but this was replaced with a barque rig.

Armament

The Eclipse class was designed with two 7-inch (6½-ton) muzzle-loading rifled guns mounted in traversing slides and four 64-pounder muzzle-loading rifled guns.

Ships

Name        Ship Builder         Launched          Fate
Danae       Portsmouth Dockyard  21 May 1867       Lent to the War Department as a hulk in 1886 and sold on 15 May 1906
Blanche     Chatham Dockyard     17 August 1867    Sold to Castle for breaking in September 1886
Eclipse     Sheerness Dockyard   14 November 1867  Lent to the War Department for use as a storage hulk between 1888 and 1892. Anchored in the Hamoaze as a floating magazine and No. 3 (Devonport) Division, Metropolitan Police barracks on census night in 1911. Sold in 1921.
Sirius      Portsmouth Dockyard  24 April 1868     Sold to Castle for breaking at Charlton in 1885
Spartan     Deptford Dockyard    14 November 1868  Sold to Castle for breaking on 7 November 1882
Dido        Portsmouth Dockyard  23 October 1869   Hulked in 1886. Renamed Actaeon II in 1906. Sold to J B Garnham for breaking on 17 July 1922
Tenedos     Devonport Dockyard   13 May 1870       Sold to G Pethwick of Plymouth for breaking in November 1887
Proserpine           -                  -          Authorised on 18 December 1866 but never ordered
Diomede              -                  -          Authorised on 18 December 1866 but rescinded on 30 April 1867


Eclipse-class sloop

* Ballard, G. A. (1938). "British Sloops of 1875: The Smaller Ram-Bowed Type". Mariner's Mirror. Cambridge, UK: Society for Nautical Research. 24 (April): 160–75.
  * Chesneau, Roger; Kolesnik, Eugene M., eds. (1979). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1860–1905. Greenwich, UK: Conway Maritime Press. ISBN 0-8317-0302-4.
  * Winfield, R.; Lyon, D. (2004). The Sail and Steam Navy List: All the Ships of the Royal Navy 1815–1889. London: Chatham Publishing. ISBN 978-1-86176-032-6. OCLC 52620555.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Eclipse class sloop.


Edgar Archibald

Edgar Spinney Archibald, CC CBE FRSC (May 12, 1885 – January 23, 1968) was a Canadian agricultural scientist.

He was the Director of the Dominion Experimental Farm between 1919 and 1950.

Between 1951 and 1952, he was the Senior Food and Agriculture Organization Officer for the United Nations. From 1954 to 1955 he was the Agricultural Advisor to the Ethiopian Minister of Agriculture.

In 1950 he was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws from the University of Saskatchewan.

In 1967 he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada.

He was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire.

On 11 June 1947, the Chilliwack Progress newspaper from Chilliwack British Columbia Canada published an article and picture of Dr Archibald. The newspaper wrote that Archibald had been recognized for his outstanding achievements in experimental agriculture by the Geographic Board of Canada. The Board named Mount Archibald in the Yukon Territory after Dr Archibald. This mountain is located at Latitude 60 degrees, 45', 06", Longitude 137 degrees, 51', 23". At that time, Mount Archibald overlooked an Agriculture Experimental Station located at Mile 1059 of the Alaskan Highway.

In 1923-24 Dr Archibald was President of the Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club. During the 20s and 30s he was instrumental in starting a forestation project on the Willie Park Jr designed golf course. Close to 60K trees were planted on the Hunt Club grounds, many of which still border the fairways of the 110 year old Club. In 1938, he wrote a letter to the Club entitled " Tree Planting for the Golf Course: A Happy Experience at the Ottawa Hunt and Golf." The letter was destroyed when the original Club House burned in 1962. In 1966, two years before his death, Archibald recopied the letter and sent it to the club. Club records show that he was a Life Member of the club until he died in 1968.

  * "The life of Dr. E.S. Archibald". The Library, University of Guelph. Archived from the original on January 18, 2005
  * "Honorary degree recipients". University of Saskatchewan Archives
  * Edgar Spinney Archibald at The Canadian Encyclopedia


Dionysius III

Dionysius III can refer to:

  * Dionysius III of Antioch, Syriac Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch in 958–961
  * Dionysius III of Constantinople, Metropolitan of Larissa in 1652–1662, Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in 1662–1665
  * Mar Dionysius III, Malankara Metropolitan in 1817–1825


Victoria Creek

Victoria Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of South Dakota.Black Hills, near Rapid City, which is north-northeast of the Mount Rushmore National Memorial.

Some say the creek took the name of a local mining company, while others believe the creek has the name of Queen Victoria.

  * List of rivers of South Dakota

44°02′51″N 103°20′42″W / 44.04750°N 103.34500°W


Tri (album)

Tri (English: Three) is a 2002 album by Serbian pop singer Ana Stanić. It was released in June 2002.

The album contains 10 songs, and 4 remixes. The video for her first hit-single off the album titled "20, 30 godina" was filmed in Budapest, though, it was originally planned to be filmed in Thailand. It was released in spring 2002, and became one of her signature songs.

Track listing

 1. "Ako živiš za mene" – 4:04
 2. "Prijateljska" – 3:46
 3. "Stranac" – 4:03
 4. "Samba" – 4:09
 5. "Sat" – 3:55
 6. "Plima i oseka" – 3:09
 7. "Autoput" – 3:55
 8. "20, 30 godina" – 4:34
 9. "I kada si sam" – 3:33
10. "Priča ova ulica" – 4:08
11. "20, 30 godina (Guitar Mix)" – 3:44
12. "Sat (Remix)" – 4:48
13. "20, 30 godina (Remix)" – 4:14
14. "Priča ova ulica (Remix)" – 3:17
  * Official Website of Ana Stanić
  * Label Report PGP-RTS
  * On: www.discogs.com


2017–18 CEV Women's Champions League qualification

This article shows the qualification phase for 2017–18 CEV Women's Champions League. A total of 14 teams entered this qualification round. During qualification, the winners keep on progressing until the last 4 teams standing join the 12 teams which have directly qualified to the main tournament League round based on the European Cups' Ranking List. All 10 teams which do not progress in qualification are allocated to the 2017–18 Women's CEV Cup.

Participating teams

Rank  Country                 No. teams  Team(s)                    Outcome (qualified to)
 1    Turkey                      1      Vakıfbank Istanbul         Pool D of Champions League
 2    Russia                      1      Yenisei Krasnoyarsk        16th Finals of CEV Cup
 3    Poland                      1      Developres SkyRes Rzeszów  Pool A of Champions League
 7    Italy                       1      Imoco Volley Conegliano    Pool B of Champions League
 8    France                      1      Rocheville Le Cannet       16th Finals of CEV Cup
 12   Belgium                     1      Asterix Avo Beveren        16th Finals of CEV Cup
 13   Finland                     1      LP Salo                    16th Finals of CEV Cup
 14   Slovenia                    1      Nova KBM Branik Maribor    16th Finals of CEV Cup
 17   Israel                      1      Hapoel Kfar Saba           16th Finals of CEV Cup
 18   Netherlands                 1      Sliedrecht Sport           16th Finals of CEV Cup
 19   Hungary                     1      Linamar-Békéscsabai RSE    16th Finals of CEV Cup
 20   Belarus                     1      Minchanka Minsk            16th Finals of CEV Cup
 23   Bosnia and Herzegovina      1      ŽOK Bimal-Jedinstvo Brčko  16th Finals of CEV Cup
 28   Bulgaria                    1      Maritza Plovdiv            Pool C of Champions League

1. ^ Team entering at the 2nd round. 2. ^ Team entering at the 3rd round.

Second round


Second round

  * 12 teams compete in the second round.
  * Winners advance to the third round. Losers will compete in 16th Finals of the 2017–18 Women's CEV Cup.
  * All times are local.
Team 1                                              Agg.  Team 2                              1st leg  2nd leg  Golden set
Hapoel Kfar Saba [Israel]                           0–6   [Poland] Developres SkyRes Rzeszów  1–3      0–3
Linamar-Békéscsabai RSE [Hungary]                   0–6   [Italy] Imoco Volley Conegliano     0–3      0–3
Minchanka Minsk [Belarus]                           4–2   [France] Rocheville Le Cannet       3–2      3–2
Sliedrecht Sport [Netherlands]                      5–1   [Belgium] Asterix Avo Beveren       3–2      3–1
Maritza Plovdiv [Bulgaria]                          3–3   [Finland] LP Salo                   3–1      1–3      15–12
ŽOK Bimal-Jedinstvo Brčko [Bosnia and Herzegovina]  0–6   [Slovenia] Nova KBM Branik Maribor  0–3      0–3

Notes
  * The table displays teams (1 and 2) as per draw result.
  * The order of the fixtures between Minchanka Minsk and Rocheville Le Cannet was reversed, the first leg was played in France and the second in Belarus.

First leg


First leg

Date    Time                                                       Score                                      Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total    Report
17 Oct  19:30  Hapoel Kfar Saba [Israel]                           1–3    [Poland] Developres SkyRes Rzeszów  20–25  28–30  32–30  13–25         93–110   Report
17 Oct  18:00  Linamar-Békéscsabai RSE [Hungary]                   0–3    [Italy] Imoco Volley Conegliano     4–25   10–25  17–25                31–75    Report
17 Oct  20:00  Rocheville Le Cannet [France]                       2–3    [Belarus] Minchanka Minsk           22–25  27–25  25–22  26–28  13–15  113–115  Report
17 Oct  19:00  Sliedrecht Sport [Netherlands]                      3–2    [Belgium] Asterix Avo Beveren       25–19  25–23  24–26  23–25  15–13  112–106  Report
17 Oct  19:00  ŽOK Bimal-Jedinstvo Brčko [Bosnia and Herzegovina]  0–3    [Slovenia] Nova KBM Branik Maribor  17–25  13–25  22–25                52–75    Report
19 Oct  19:00  Maritza Plovdiv [Bulgaria]                          3–1    [Finland] LP Salo                   25–18  25–20  23–25  25–21         98–84    Report

Second leg


Second leg

Date        Time                                                   Score                                                                           Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total   Report
21 Oct      20:00              Developres SkyRes Rzeszów [Poland]  3–0                         [Israel] Hapoel Kfar Saba                           25–21  25–19  25–15                75–55   Report
21 Oct      20:35              Imoco Volley Conegliano [Italy]     3–0                         [Hungary] Linamar-Békéscsabai RSE                   25–11  25–10  25–15                75–36   Report
21 Oct      17:00              Minchanka Minsk [Belarus]           3–2                         [France] Rocheville Le Cannet                       25–21  25–12  21–25  22–25  18–16  111–99  Report
21 Oct      19:30              Asterix Avo Beveren [Belgium]       1–3                         [Netherlands] Sliedrecht Sport                      25–13  24–26  21–25  17–25         87–89   Report
21 Oct      18:00              Nova KBM Branik Maribor [Slovenia]  3–0                         [Bosnia and Herzegovina] ŽOK Bimal-Jedinstvo Brčko  25–17  25–21  25–16                75–54   Report
25 Oct      19:00              LP Salo [Finland]                   3–1                         [Bulgaria] Maritza Plovdiv                          14–25  25–22  26–24  25–19         90–90   Report
Golden set  LP Salo [Finland]  12–15                               [Bulgaria] Maritza Plovdiv

Third round

  * 8 teams compete in the third round.
  * Winners advance to the League round. Losers will compete in 16th Finals of the 2017–18 Women's CEV Cup.
  * All times are local.
Team 1                              Agg.  Team 2                              1st leg  2nd leg  Golden set
Minchanka Minsk [Belarus]           0–6   [Turkey] Vakıfbank Istanbul         0–3      0–3
Maritza Plovdiv [Bulgaria]          3–3   [Russia] Yenisei Krasnoyarsk        2–3      3–2      15–11
Nova KBM Branik Maribor [Slovenia]  0–6   [Poland] Developres SkyRes Rzeszów  1–3      1–3
Sliedrecht Sport [Netherlands]      0–6   [Italy] Imoco Volley Conegliano     0–3      0–3

First leg


First leg

Date   Time                                       Score                                      Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total    Report
7 Nov  17:00  Minchanka Minsk [Belarus]           0–3    [Turkey] Vakıfbank Istanbul         17–25  20–25  27–29                64–79    Report
7 Nov  18:00  Maritza Plovdiv [Bulgaria]          2–3    [Russia] Yenisei Krasnoyarsk        25–21  25–18  22–25  20–25  14–16  106–105  Report
7 Nov  20:00  Nova KBM Branik Maribor [Slovenia]  1–3    [Poland] Developres SkyRes Rzeszów  22–25  25–23  23–25  22–25         92–98    Report
7 Nov  19:00  Sliedrecht Sport [Netherlands]      0–3    [Italy] Imoco Volley Conegliano     15–25  23–25  21–25                59–75    Report

Second leg

Date        Time                                                              Score                                                           Set 1  Set 2  Set 3  Set 4  Set 5  Total    Report
11 Nov      17:00                         Vakıfbank Istanbul [Turkey]         3–0                         [Belarus] Minchanka Minsk           25–21  25–16  25–16                75–53    Report
11 Nov      17:00                         Yenisei Krasnoyarsk [Russia]        2–3                         [Bulgaria] Maritza Plovdiv          25–20  25–19  22–25  25–27  12–15  109–106  Report
Golden set  Yenisei Krasnoyarsk [Russia]  11–15                               [Bulgaria] Maritza Plovdiv
11 Nov      18:30                         Developres SkyRes Rzeszów [Poland]  3–1                         [Slovenia] Nova KBM Branik Maribor  25–15  25–20  20–25  27–25         97–85    Report
11 Nov      20:30                         Imoco Volley Conegliano [Italy]     3–0                         [Netherlands] Sliedrecht Sport      25–10  25–12  25–7                 75–29    Report


2007 Friends Provident Trophy

The 2007 Friends Provident Trophy was an English county cricket tournament, held between 22 April and 19 August 2007. The tournament was won by Durham.

Changes from previous tournament

Following the 2006 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy, which had been won by Sussex, various changes were made to the tournament. The first of these to be announced was the inclusion of a semi-final stage in 2007, following complaints of there being "too many meaningless matches".Cheltenham & Gloucester, who were reportedly unhappy at the format for 2006, cancelled their future sponsorship before the 2006 season began.Friends Provident were revealed as the new sponsors on 8 February 2007.

The final major change from 2006 was the introduction of player referrals. Introduced on a trial basis, the fielding captain or batsman involved had the right to refer decisions to the third umpire if they disagreed with the decision of the on-field umpires.

Format

The eighteen first-class counties were joined by the Scottish and Irish national teams and divided into two groups, north and south. Each team played each other once, with the top two teams from each group progressing to the semi-final stage. During the group stage, teams were awarded two points for a win, one point for a tie, abandonment or a no result, with no points awarded for a defeat.net run rate, followed by most wickets taken per balls bowled in matches achieving a result.

Group stage

North Conference

Team                         Pld  W  T  L  NR  Pts  NRR
Durham Dynamos               9    7  0  2  0   14   +0.865
Warwickshire Bears           9    6  0  1  2   14   +0.711
Nottinghamshire Outlaws      9    6  0  2  1   13   +0.802
Worcestershire Royals        9    4  0  3  2   10   +0.207
Yorkshire Carnegie           9    4  0  3  2   10   +0.086
Leicestershire Foxes         9    4  0  3  2   10   -0.313
Lancashire Lightning         9    3  0  5  1   7    -0.629
Derbyshire Phantoms          9    2  0  6  1   5    -0.246
Northamptonshire Steelbacks  9    1  0  6  2   4    -0.728
Scotland                     9    1  0  7  1   3    -1.051

South Conference


2007 Friends Provident Trophy

South Conference

Team                        Pld  W  T  L  NR  Pts  NRR
Hampshire Hawks             9    6  1  1  1   14   +0.315
Essex Eagles                9    6  0  2  1   13   +1.050
Gloucestershire Gladiators  9    6  0  2  1   13   +0.125
Kent Spitfires              9    5  0  3  1   11   +0.889
Surrey Brown Caps           9    4  0  3  2   10   +0.779
Somerset Sabres             9    4  1  3  1   10   +0.198
Middlesex Crusaders         9    3  0  5  1   7    -0.377
Sussex Sharks               9    2  0  5  2   6    -0.687
Glamorgan Dragons           9    0  0  6  3   3    -1.416
Ireland                     9    0  0  6  3   3    -1.793

Knockout stage

Semi finals

20 June 2007

Essex Eagles              v  Durham Dynamos
71 all out (22.1 overs)      72 for 7 (19 overs)
Andy Bichel 24 (35)          Liam Plunkett 30* (35)
Liam Plunkett 4/15 (4.1)     Andy Bichel 4/22 (7)

Durham Dynamos won by 3 wickets
Riverside Ground, Chester-le-Street
Umpires: John Holder and Jeremy Lloyds
Player of the match: Liam Plunkett (Durham)

  * Start was delayed by 85 minutes due to overnight rain

Durham came out the victors in a low-scoring encounter where both sides collapsed to 38–7.lbws".Andy Bichel was the only batsman to make a significant score (24 runs from 35 balls faced), as Neil Killeen and Ottis Gibson took three wickets each before Liam Plunkett claimed career-best bowling figures of 4 for 15.

Chasing a small target, Durham also lost early wickets, as Bichel and the on-loan Martin Saggers, followed by Graham Napier, reduced them to 38–7.

20 June 2007

Hampshire Hawks       v  Warwickshire Bears
206 for 7 (50 overs)     166 all out (43.3 overs)
John Crawley 65 (89)     Kumar Sangakkara 44 (75)
Dale Steyn 2/31 (9)      Stuart Clark 3/38 (9.3)

Hampshire Hawks won by 40 runs
Rose Bowl, Southampton
Umpires: Peter Hartley and Neil Mallender
Player of the match: John Crawley (Hampshire)


2007 Friends Provident Trophy

Warwickshire elected not to include Ian Bell in their line-up, opting instead not to disrupt the side that had got to the semi-final.Kevin Pietersen, who was flown to Southampton on a chartered helicopter following England's Test match win over the West Indies.

Hampshire won the toss and chose to bat first, but started slowly, with John Crawley playing an anchor role following the early wickets of Michael Carberry and Michael Lumb.Heath Streak's throw from third man.–3, before Sean Ervine dismissed top-scorer Kumar Sangakkara and Alex Loudon in the same over.Tim Ambrose, Warwickshire never recovered, bowled out for 166.

Final

18–19 August 2007

Durham Dynamos                  v  Hampshire Hawks
312 for 5 (50 overs)               187 all out (41 overs)
Shivnarine Chanderpaul 78 (79)     John Crawley 68 (93)
Daren Powell 2/80 (10)             Ottis Gibson 3/24 (8)

Durham Dynamos won by 125 runs
Lord's Cricket Ground, London
Umpires: Nigel Llong and George Sharp
Player of the match: Ottis Gibson (Durham)

  * Reserve day used

Durham's preparations for the final were hampered by the news that Steve Harmison would be unable to play after sustaining a muscle tear in his back in a County Championship match against Surrey.Stuart Clark, whose two month contract had expired;Daren Powell was his replacement.

Durham batted first and scored 312–5,Shivnarine Chanderpaul top-scoring with 78 before being run out by a "magnificent throw from long-on" by Michael Carberry.Jamie Bruce, Dimitri Mascarenhas, Sean Ervine, Chris Tremlett and Shane Warne "struggling [sic] for consistency".Phil Mustard and Kyle Coetzer joined Chanderpaul in scoring half-centuries for Durham, in what was the highest 50-overs total in domestic Lord's finals.


2007 Friends Provident Trophy

Hampshire's reply started badly; with the opening two deliveries of the innings, Ottis Gibson "slanted successive balls across Lumb and Ervine" to get both left-handers to edge to Michael Di Venuto at second slip.Kevin Pietersen was dismissed, and once John Crawley's 68 was ended by Paul Collingwood, Durham had effectively won.–5, ensuring the two sides would have to return the following day to complete the match. Upon resuming, Durham required less than nine overs to take the final five wickets.

Durham's win brought their first domestic trophy since becoming a first-class county in 1992,Glamorgan and Leicestershire as the only counties to have never won the tournament in one of its various guises.

  * Berry, Scyld (ed.) (2008): Wisden Cricketers' Almanack, 145th edition, John Wisden & Co. Ltd. ISBN 978-1-905625-11-6.
  * Official website


Bill Schrader

William James Schrader (May 14, 1910 – October 1968)basketball player.University of Notre Dame and played in the National Basketball League for the Indianapolis Kautskys for eight games during the 1937–38 season.


Sonal Shah

Sonal Shah may refer to:

  * Sonal Shah (actress) American actress on TV's Scrubs
  * Sonal Shah (economist) (born 1968), American economist


Bill Schaefer (field hockey)

William Paul Schaefer (9 October 1925 – 20 July 2003) was a New Zealand field hockey player. He represented New Zealand in field hockey between 1956 and 1964, including at the 1956, 1960 and 1964 Olympic Games.

  * Bill Schaefer at Olympics.com
  * Bill Schaefer at Olympedia
  * Bill Schaefer at the New Zealand Olympic Committee


Eclectic shorthand

An example of eclectic shorthand. The shorthand version of the text is on the left side of the image, while the normal script is on the right. Note the succinctness of the shorthand compared to the normal text.

Eclectic shorthand (sometimes called "Cross shorthand" or "Eclectic-Cross shorthand" after its founder, J. G. Cross) is an English shorthand system of the 19th century. Although it has fallen into disuse, it is nonetheless noteworthy as one of the most compact (and complex) systems of writing ever devised.

Overview

While most later responses to Pitman shorthand aimed for greater simplicity and an elimination of such characteristics as shading and positional writing (cf Gregg shorthand), Cross took his system in the opposite direction. Noting that English spelling is able to express all its many vowel sounds using only five vowel symbols, Cross adopted a five-position system for expressing vowels in his system (Pitman uses three). From there he went on to apply the five positions to consonant symbols as well, and to eliminate perpendicular strokes to make the writing more cursive. Curiously for a symbol system, the writing is based on English spelling rather than phonetics — there are symbols for q and c, for instance, and a wh symbol which is different from w (or h).

Many tricks are employed to make writing more compact: shading a vowel at the beginning of the stroke denotes that it is preceded by an r; shading the whole stroke denotes a diphthong, while shading the end of the stroke denotes a following r. An l can be indicated by making the outline of the preceding letter smaller, and a following w by deepening the curve of the preceding stroke.


Eclectic shorthand

All in all, the system contains far more rules than any other widespread system of English shorthand, and the resulting notes are incredibly concise. However, the amount of practice required to make use of all these techniques without hesitation while taking dictation was undoubtedly quite burdensome. In addition, the heavy use of shading, common in nineteenth century systems when ink pens were the normal instrument of writing and the notion of thin and thick strokes was familiar to those accustomed to the copperplate script of the time, became difficult and counterintuitive in the 20th century. In sum, the system's complexity and the great investment of time that would have been needed to master it were most likely the causes for its downfall.

An interesting experiment used by Cross was to use paper with slightly curved lines for note-taking, on the assertion that as the hand could move more naturally in an arc across the page than in a straight line; this would improve speed.

  * Cross, J.G. (1890). Eclectic Shorthand: Writing by principles instead of arbitrary signs. Chicago: S.C. Griggs and Co. p. 264.


Ann Taylor (writer, born 1757)

Ann Taylor or Ann Martin (20 June 1757 – 27 May 1830) was a British writer. Her children were also notable writers and this included Ann and Jane Taylor.

Life

Taylor was born in London in 1757. Her father, who died when she was a child, was an evangelical preacher. Her mother married again and her new siblings bullied her. She found respite writing satire and verse which gave her increased status among her school peers. Among those peers was Isaac Taylor and at Islington on 18 April 1781 she married him.

The Taylor family, painted by their father

  * Ann born at Islington on 30 January 1782, who married Joseph Gilbert;
  * Jane Taylor;
  * two Isaacs who died in infancy;
  * Isaac (1787–1865);
  * Martin Taylor (1788–1867);
  * Harriet, Eliza, and Decimus, who died in infancy;
  * Jefferys;
  * and Jemima (1798–1886), who married, on 14 August 1832, Thomas Herbert.

Ann's daughters Ann and Jane were unusually allowed to publish their work. The Quaker publisher had considerable success with their anonymous work and Ann senior was encouraged to offer her own work and a collaboration with Jane.

Taylor died and was buried in Ongar.

Works

  * Maternal Solicitude for a Daughter's Best Interests.
  * Practical Hints to Young Females (1815)
  * The Present of a Mistress to a Young Servant (1816)
  * Reciprocal Duties of Parents and Children (1818)
  * Correspondence between a Mother and her Daughter at School (with Jane) (1817)
  * The Family Mansion (1819)
  * Retrospection: a Tale (1821)
  * The Itinerary of a Traveller in the Wilderness (1825)


Dionysius of Syracuse

Dionysius of Syracuse may refer to:

  * Dionysius I of Syracuse, tyrant of Syracuse from 405 BC to 367 BC.; father of Dionysius II
  * Dionysius II of Syracuse, tyrant of Syracuse from 367 BC to 357 BC and again from 346 BC to 344 BC.; son of Dionysius I


1958–59 United States network television schedule (late night)

* 1958 in American television
  * 1959 in American television
  * List of American television programs currently in production
  * Morning: 1956–57
  * 1957–58
  * 1958–59
  * 1959–60
  * 1960–61
  * Daytime/afternoon: 1956–57
  * 1957–58
  * 1958–59
  * 1959–60
  * 1960–61
  * Prime time: 1956–57
  * 1957–58
  * 1958–59
  * 1959–60
  * 1960–61
  * Late night: 1956–57
  * 1957–58
  * 1958–59
  * 1959–60
  * 1960–61
  * Overnight: 1956–57
  * 1957–58
  * 1958–59
  * 1959–60
  * 1960–61

These are the late night Monday-Friday schedules on all three networks for each calendar season beginning September 1958. All times are Eastern and Pacific.

Talk shows are highlighted in yellow, local programming is white.

Schedule

      11:00 PM                                            11:30 PM                       12:00 AM                       12:30 AM  1:00 AM  1:30 AM  2:00 AM  2:30 AM  3:00 AM  3:30 AM  4:00 AM  4:30 PM  5:00 AM  5:30 AM
ABC   local programming or sign-off
CBS   local programming or sign-off
NBC   Fall                                                11:15 PM: The Jack Paar Show+  local programming or sign-off
July  11:15 PM: The Jack Paar Show/The Best Of Paar* (F)

+ formerly The Tonight Show

  * Beginning July 10, 1959, the Friday night shows were repeats of previous shows.
  * Castleman & Podrazik, The TV Schedule Book, McGraw-Hill Paperbacks, 1984
  * Brooks & Marsh, The Complete Directory To Prime-Time Network TV Shows, Ballantine, 1984
  * TV schedules, NEW YORK TIMES, September 1958-September 1959 (microfilm)


TriVette

The TriVette was an American three wheeled vehicle. It was designed and built in California by Bob Keyes from 1974 to 1978.

The TriVette was designed to meet all state and federal motorcycle standards, but was enclosed like a saloon car.Fiat 850 with a turbo Volkswagen motor as an option.

Keyes also designed a larger V8 engined version, the Viglante, which out accelerated and out handled most supercars of the time.

  * Official webpage
  * TriVette fan website
  * Top Gear article


2017–18 Burkinabé Premier League

The 2017–18 Burkinabé Premier League is the 56th edition of top flight football in Burkina Faso. It began on 20 October 2017 and ended on 10 June 2018.

Final standings

Pos  Team                           Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    ASF Bobo Dioulasso (Q)         30   17  9   4   38  15  +23  60
2    Rail Club du Kadiogo           30   13  13  4   27  17  +10  52
3    Majestic SC                    30   15  6   9   27  20  +7   51
4    Racing Club Bobo               30   13  10  7   31  22  +9   49
5    US Forces Armées               30   12  13  5   30  26  +4   49
6    Etoile Filante                 30   12  12  6   28  16  +12  48
7    AS Sonabel                     30   10  14  6   31  18  +13  44
8    US Comoé                       30   10  10  10  21  21  0    40
9    Salitas FC                     30   10  9   11  26  29  −3   39
10   AJEB                           30   8   10  12  27  30  −3   34
11   Rahimo FC                      30   7   13  10  14  18  −4   34
12   AS Faso/Yennenga               30   6   15  9   26  28  −2   33
13   Union Sportive de Ouagadougou  30   5   16  9   22  28  −6   31
14   AS Police                      30   7   9   14  21  36  −15  30
15   Bobo Sport (R)                 30   4   8   18  22  44  −22  20
16   Santos FC (R)                  30   3   9   18  20  43  −23  18

Updated to match(es) played on unknown. Source:
(Q) Qualified for the phase indicated; (R) Relegated
  * 2018 Coupe du Faso


1939 Westminster Abbey by-election

The 1939 Westminster Abbey by-election was a parliamentary by-election held on 17 May 1939 for the British House of Commons constituency of Westminster Abbey in London.

Previous MP

The seat had become vacant when the Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) Sir Sidney Herbert had died on 22 March 1939. Herbert had held the seat since an unopposed 1932 by-election.

Previous Result

General election, 14 November 1935
Party     Candidate          Votes               %       ±%
          Conservative       Sidney Herbert      18,117  77.5  N/A
          Labour             William S. Kennedy  5,255   22.5  New
Majority  12,862             55.0                N/A
Turnout   47,538             49.2                N/A
          Conservative hold  Swing               N/A

Candidates

The Conservative candidate was Harold Webbe. The Labour candidate in 1935, William Kennedy, had been reselected to contest the next General Election; however, the Labour party decided not to contest the by-election. The Communist party, who had not contested the seat before, chose Dr Billy Carritt. In an attempt to revive the Popular Front strategy, Carritt stood as an Independent Progressive.

Campaign

Carritt's campaign chairman was Liberal MP, Richard Acland. Both the constituency Liberal and Labour parties actively supported his campaign. Those who came to speak for him in the constituency included Liberal MP Wilfrid Roberts, expelled Labour MPs Sir Stafford Cripps and George Strauss and other public figures such as J.B. Priestley.

Result

Westminster Abbey by-election, 1939
Party     Candidate                Votes             %      ±%
          Conservative             Harold Webbe      9,678  67.4  -10.1
          Independent Progressive  G. Billy Carritt  4,674  32.6  New
Majority  5,004                    34.8              -20.2
Turnout   47,396                   30.3              -18.9
          Conservative hold        Swing             N/A

Carritt attracted the highest ever percentage poll of any anti-Conservative candidate in this seat. The performance revived interest nationally in electoral co-operation to defeat National Government candidates at a General Election, expected to take place later in the year.

Aftermath

In the 1945 general election, Carritt stood in Westminster Abbey as a Communist.


1939 Westminster Abbey by-election

General election, 5 July 1945
Party     Candidate          Votes                   %      ±%
          Conservative       Harold Webbe            9,160  54.4  -23.1
          Labour             Jeremy Hutchinson       4,408  26.1  +3.6
          Communist          G. Billy Carritt        2,964  17.6  New
          Democratic         Norman Leith-Hay-Clark  326    1.9   New
Majority  4,752              28.3                    -6.5
Turnout   28,823             58.5                    +28.2
          Conservative hold  Swing                   N/A

Webbe remained its MP until the constituency was abolished for the 1950 general election, when he became MP for the new Cities of London and Westminster constituency.

  * Leigh Rayment's Peerage Pages
  * British Parliamentary Election Results 1918-1949, compiled and edited by F.W.S. Craig (The Macmillan Press 1979)


Basildon and Thurrock University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust provided healthcare for people in south west Essex, in the East of England. There were two hospitals in the trust, a specialist cardiothoracic centre and one clinical centre: Basildon University Hospital, Orsett Hospital, The Essex Cardiothoracic CentreFoundation Trust in 2004.

A merger with Southend University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust and Mid Essex Hospital Services NHS Trust was proposed in January 2018.Secretary of State for Health and Social Care endorsed the merger and a provisional date of 1 April 2020 was agreed.

History

The trust was established as the Basildon and Thurrock General Hospitals NHS Trust on 1 November 1991, and became operational on 1 April 1992. It changed its name to the Basildon and Thurrock University Hospitals NHS Trust on 18 October 2002.

Operation

In 2005 its budget was £146 million and it treated 55,000 patients.

The trust set up an Electronic health record system in 2010, digitising all its 450,000 patient records. It hopes to save £1 million per year in reduced operating costs and £1.6m a year by improved efficiency.

Governance

The Trust used the Single Transferable Vote voting system to elect its Council of Governors.

On 28 March 2012, Ian Luder was announced as the new chair of the Trust. He took up the post on 1 July that year. In January 2015 he stepped down after being selected as the UKIP candidate for South Basildon and East Thurrock.

Performance

The trust had a 3 star rating in 2006.

In November 2009, the Care Quality Commission found some places in Basildon Hospital to have stained floors and curtains, blood-splattered trays, badly soiled mattresses, equipment still used after the use-by date, and so on. The CQC have said they are going to send an "expert taskforce" into the hospital, to improve the cleanliness and drive rapid improvements in patient care.

In July 2013 as a result of the Keogh Review the Trust was put into special measures by MonitorCare Quality Commission.Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust.


The trust described how a radical overhaul of its corporate governance structure and risk management improved its safety record. Staff were encouraged to report near misses, raising the number of incidents reported.

In 2014/5 the trust was given a loan of £10.6 million by the Department of Health which was supposed to be paid back in five years but has in fact already been repaid.

In January 2016 it was said by Monitor to be "financially unsustainable".

Pathology

A joint pathology venture with Southend University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust and Integrated Pathology Partnerships was set up in August 2014. A new laboratory was built at laboratory at Dobson House, in Bentalls, Basildon.

Hospital Radio

Basildon Hospital has had its own Hospital Radio service since 1974. It started life in a broadcasting van outside of the hospital premises. They now operate a full 24 hour service with a full program service every evening from 7pm until late and all day at the weekends with a music jukebox playing during non-broadcasting hours.

Programs are based around specific genres such as country, 60's, jazz, charts, and quiz shows. In 2014 they celebrated their 40th anniversary with the hospital departments being involved in the celebrations, local press coverage covered the birthday weekend and local MP Stephen Metcalfe (politician) joined the celebrations.

The alternative name for the station is BHR1287 and can be listened to not only in the hospital but outside on am radio 1287 locally and on various music apps nationally.

Location

Basildon University Hospital is located in Basildon, to the south of the town centre at 51°33′30″N 0°27′13″E / 51.55833°N 0.45361°E. Orsett Hospital is located in Orsett. St Andrew's Centre is located in Billericay.

  * Healthcare in Essex
  * List of NHS trusts
  * Official website at the Wayback Machine (archived 29 January 2020)


The Pancake House

The Pancake House (also known as Memo's Pancake House) is a pancake house in Zona Romántica, Puerto Vallarta, in the Mexican state of Jalisco. Established in 1987,San Francisco Chronicle, the restaurant "appears to have a cult following".

Description and reception

Most known for pancakes and waffles, the restaurant's menu also includes chilaquiles, eggs Florentine, and machaca burritos. There are 12 kinds of pancakes, including the "Oh Henry" (chocolate and peanut butter) and 8 waffle varieties. Fodor's says, "The large dining room bursts with local families on weekends and homesick travelers. It can get noisy, and service tends to slip when Memo is out of town. The draped back patio is pretty, but it's like a greenhouse when the day heats up."The Rough Guide to Mexico, John Fisher described the restaurant as a "marquee-like affair serving good pancakes, waffles, blintzes and all-you-can-drink coffee to a tourist crowd".

  * List of pancake houses
  * List of restaurants in Mexico
Wikimedia Commons has media related to The Pancake House.
  * Official website


Basilar crest

The basilar crest lies within the cochlear duct in the inner ear. It gives attachment to the outer edge of the basilar membrane and is a spiral ligament that projects inward below as a triangular prominence.

[Public domain] This article incorporates text in the public domain from page 1054 of the 20th edition of Gray's Anatomy (1918)


2012 Coates Hire Ipswich 300

The 2012 Coates Hire Ipswich 300 was a motor race for the Australian sedan-based V8 Supercars. It was the eighth event of the 2012 International V8 Supercars Championship. It was held on the weekend of 3–5 August at Queensland Raceway, in Ipswich, Queensland.

Craig Lowndes clean-swept the event, leading to five-straight victories at this circuit and this event. The results of the two races were remarkable similar with Lowndes, Mark Winterbottom and Jamie Whincup completing the podium in order in both races. Fabian Coulthard, Will Davison and Russell Ingall shared fourth to sixth in different orders. Shane van Gisbergen was seventh in both races while Michael Caruso and Tim Slade shared eight and ninth. With Lowndes winning and Winterbottom finishing ahead of Whincup the top four positions in the championship chase tightened will pulling further away from the rest of the field.

Canadian Formula One world champion Jacques Villeneuve again performed a fill-in role, substituting for Greg Murphy for the second time while Murphy recovered from back surgery.

Report

Race 16

Race


2012 Coates Hire Ipswich 300

Pos.     No.  Name                               Car                  Team                           Laps  Time/Retired  Grid  Points
1        888  [Australia] Craig Lowndes          Holden VE Commodore  Triple Eight Race Engineering  45    54:57.5057    1     150
2        5    [Australia] Mark Winterbottom      Ford FG Falcon       Ford Performance Racing        45    + 1.7 s       3     138
3        1    [Australia] Jamie Whincup          Holden VE Commodore  Triple Eight Race Engineering  45    + 9.4 s       2     129
4        14   [New Zealand] Fabian Coulthard     Holden VE Commodore  Brad Jones Racing              45    + 11.8 s      5     120
5        66   [Australia] Russell Ingall         Holden VE Commodore  Walkinshaw Racing              45    + 16.7 s      8     111
6        6    [Australia] Will Davison           Ford FG Falcon       Ford Performance Racing        45    + 17.3 s      4     102
7        9    [New Zealand] Shane van Gisbergen  Ford FG Falcon       Stone Brothers Racing          45    + 28.2 s      6     96
8        34   [Australia] Michael Caruso         Holden VE Commodore  Garry Rogers Motorsport        45    + 33.3 s      9     90
9        47   [Australia] Tim Slade              Ford FG Falcon       Stone Brothers Racing          45    + 37.6 s      15    84
10       17   [Australia] Steven Johnson         Ford FG Falcon       Dick Johnson Racing            45    + 37.6 s      16    78
11       12   [Australia] Dean Fiore             Ford FG Falcon       Triple F Racing                45    + 38.8 s      11    72
12       15   [Australia] Rick Kelly             Holden VE Commodore  Jack Daniel's Racing           45    + 39.2 s      17    69
13       7    [Australia] Todd Kelly             Holden VE Commodore  Jack Daniel's Racing           45    + 43.2 s      24    66
14       11   [Australia] Karl Reindler          Holden VE Commodore  Kelly Racing                   45    + 43.6 s      26    63
15       22   [Australia] James Courtney         Holden VE Commodore  Holden Racing Team             45    + 45.5 s      21    60
16       49   [Australia] Steve Owen             Ford FG Falcon       Paul Morris Motorsport         45    + 47.5 s      20    57
17       91   [Australia] Michael Patrizi        Holden VE Commodore  Tekno Autosports               45    + 53.9 s      23    54
18       18   [Australia] James Moffat           Ford FG Falcon       Dick Johnson Racing            45    + 56.1 s      13    51


2012 Coates Hire Ipswich 300

19       33   [France] Alexandre Prémat          Holden VE Commodore  Garry Rogers Motorsport        45    + 57.8 s      19    48
20       8    [Australia] Jason Bright           Holden VE Commodore  Brad Jones Racing              45    + 58.6 s      14    45
21       21   [Australia] David Wall             Holden VE Commodore  Britek Motorsport              45    + 59.7 s      28    42
22       55   [Australia] David Reynolds         Ford FG Falcon       Rod Nash Racing                45    + 1:04.5      7     39
23       30   [Australia] Taz Douglas            Holden VE Commodore  Lucas Dumbrell Motorsport      44    + 1 lap       25    36
24       51   [Canada] Jacques Villeneuve        Holden VE Commodore  Kelly Racing                   44    + 1 lap       26
25       3    [Australia] Tony D'Alberto         Ford FG Falcon       Tony D'Alberto Racing          44    + 1 lap       12    30
26       4    [Australia] Lee Holdsworth         Ford FG Falcon       Stone Brothers Racing          44    + 1 lap       10    27
27       2    [Australia] Garth Tander           Holden VE Commodore  Holden Racing Team             40    + 5 laps      18    24
Ret      19   [Australia] Jonathon Webb          Holden VE Commodore  Tekno Autosports               35    Mechanical    22
Source:


2012 Coates Hire Ipswich 300

Race 17

Race


2012 Coates Hire Ipswich 300

Pos.     No.  Name                               Car                  Team                           Laps  Time/Retired  Grid  Points
1        888  [Australia] Craig Lowndes          Holden VE Commodore  Triple Eight Race Engineering  65    1:18:23.0855  4     150
2        5    [Australia] Mark Winterbottom      Ford FG Falcon       Ford Performance Racing        65    + 2.0 s       2     138
3        1    [Australia] Jamie Whincup          Holden VE Commodore  Triple Eight Race Engineering  65    + 16.1 s      3     129
4        6    [Australia] Will Davison           Ford FG Falcon       Ford Performance Racing        65    + 23.7 s      1     120
5        14   [New Zealand] Fabian Coulthard     Holden VE Commodore  Brad Jones Racing              65    + 32.5 s      7     111
6        66   [Australia] Russell Ingall         Holden VE Commodore  Walkinshaw Racing              65    + 33.3 s      5     102
7        9    [New Zealand] Shane van Gisbergen  Ford FG Falcon       Stone Brothers Racing          65    + 34.7 s      8     96
8        47   [Australia] Tim Slade              Ford FG Falcon       Stone Brothers Racing          65    + 36.1 s      11    90
9        34   [Australia] Michael Caruso         Holden VE Commodore  Garry Rogers Motorsport        65    + 41.5 s      9     84
10       49   [Australia] Steve Owen             Ford FG Falcon       Paul Morris Motorsport         65    + 55.2 s      15    78
11       17   [Australia] Steven Johnson         Ford FG Falcon       Dick Johnson Racing            65    + 57.3 s      14    72
12       91   [Australia] Michael Patrizi        Holden VE Commodore  Tekno Autosports               65    + 57.7 s      22    69
13       3    [Australia] Tony D'Alberto         Ford FG Falcon       Tony D'Alberto Racing          65    + 1:06.2      10    66
14       22   [Australia] James Courtney         Holden VE Commodore  Holden Racing Team             65    + 1:07.8      18    63
15       2    [Australia] Garth Tander           Holden VE Commodore  Holden Racing Team             64    + 1 lap       24    60
16       7    [Australia] Todd Kelly             Holden VE Commodore  Jack Daniel's Racing           64    + 1 lap       16    57
17       8    [Australia] Jason Bright           Holden VE Commodore  Brad Jones Racing              64    + 1 lap       17    54
18       21   [Australia] David Wall             Holden VE Commodore  Britek Motorsport              64    + 1 lap       27    51


2012 Coates Hire Ipswich 300

19       18   [Australia] James Moffat           Ford FG Falcon       Dick Johnson Racing            64    + 1 lap       21    48
20       12   [Australia] Dean Fiore             Ford FG Falcon       Triple F Racing                64    + 1 lap       12    45
21       11   [Australia] Karl Reindler          Holden VE Commodore  Kelly Racing                   64    + 1 lap       26    42
22       30   [Australia] Taz Douglas            Holden VE Commodore  Lucas Dumbrell Motorsport      64    + 1 lap       25    39
23       33   [France] Alexandre Prémat          Holden VE Commodore  Garry Rogers Motorsport        64    + 1 lap       20    36
24       51   [Canada] Jacques Villeneuve        Holden VE Commodore  Kelly Racing                   64    + 1 lap       28
25       15   [Australia] Rick Kelly             Holden VE Commodore  Jack Daniel's Racing           64    + 1 lap       23    30
26       55   [Australia] David Reynolds         Ford FG Falcon       Rod Nash Racing                62    + 3 laps      13    27
Ret      4    [Australia] Lee Holdsworth         Ford FG Falcon       Stone Brothers Racing          55                  19
Ret      19   [Australia] Jonathon Webb          Holden VE Commodore  Tekno Autosports               54                  6
Source:


2012 Coates Hire Ipswich 300

Standings

  * After 17 of 30 races.
Pos  No   Name                 Team                           Points
1    1    Jamie Whincup        Triple Eight Race Engineering  2052
2    5    Mark Winterbottom    Ford Performance Racing        1970
3    6    Will Davison         Ford Performance Racing        1876
4    888  Craig Lowndes        Triple Eight Race Engineering  1796
5    9    Shane van Gisbergen  Stone Brothers Racing          1472

Supercars Championship
Previous race:                2012 Supercars Championship  Next race:
2012 Sucrogen Townsville 400                               2012 Sydney Motorsport Park 360
Previous year:                Queensland 300               Next year:
2011 Coates Hire Ipswich 300                               2013 Coates Hire Ipswich 360


Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Terrorist Financing

The Assistant Secretary for Terrorist Financing is an office of the United States government within the United States Treasury Department.

Establishment and responsibilities

The office of Assistant Secretary for Terrorist Financing is statutorily responsible for "formulating and coordinating the counter terrorist financing and anti-money laundering efforts of the Department of the Treasury". It is subordinate to that of the Undersecretary for Terrorism and Financial Crimes and is appointed by the President of the United States, subject to the approval of the U.S. Senate. The office of Assistant Secretary for Terrorist Financing was established by the United States Congress in 2004.

Previous officeholders

Picture  Name                  Term          Notes
         Elizabeth Rosenberg   2022–present  Rosenberg previously worked as a director of the energy, economics and security program at the Center for a New American Security, a Washington think tank, and as a senior adviser to the Undersecretary of the Treasury for Terrorism and Financial Intelligence between 2009 and 2013.
         Marshall Billingslea  2017–2021
         Daniel Glaser         2011–2017     Glasser served as Deputy Assistant Secretary for Terrorist Financing from 2004 to 2011.
         David Cohen           2009–2011     Prior to accepting appointment as Assistant Secretary for Terrorist Financing, Cohen worked as an attorney at Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr. He left the post to accept an appointment as Under Secretary of the Treasury for Terrorism and Financial Intelligence. In 2015 he was appointed deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
         Pat O'Brien           2005–2009     O'Brien previously served as counsel to the Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.Booz Allen Hamilton and sat on the board of advisors of the Center on Sanctions and Illicit Finance at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies.
         Juan Carlos Zarate    2004–2005     In 2014, Zarate accepted appointment to the board that oversees the Vatican's Institute for the Works of Religion, a move announced by Cardinal Pell of the Vatican Finance Ministry as part of Pope Francis I's efforts to clean up the finances of the Vatican.Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana, California. He was selected for the Youth Inaugural Conference which was invited to that year's inauguration of George H. W. Bush.

  * Terrorism
  * Assistant Secretary of the Treasury


The 2016–17 Rugby Europe International Championships is the European Championship for tier 2 and tier 3 rugby union nations. The 2016–17 season is the first of its new format and structure, where all Levels play on a one-year cycle, replacing the old format of a two-year cycle, where the teams played each other both home and away.

For all teams competing, except the Development league, this year's edition of the Rugby Europe International Championships doubles as the 2019 Rugby World Cup qualifiers for the European region, where the winner of the Championship, excluding Georgia, automatically qualifies to the tournament as Europe 1. All other teams remains in contention, playing in their respective leagues, but also playing in World Cup play-offs, for the right to play in the Europe/Oceania play-off against Oceania 3.

Countries

Pre-tournament World Rugby rankings (from November 28 for Championship, from August 29 for all other levels) in parentheses

Championship             Trophy

  * Belgium (26)           * Moldova (32)
  * Georgia (12)           * Netherlands (34)
  * Germany (24)           * Poland (37)
  * Romania (16)           * Portugal (30)
  * Russia (19)            * Switzerland (31)
  * Spain (22)             * Ukraine (27)

Conference 1             Conference 2
North                    North

  * Czech Republic (33)    * Denmark (88)
  * Latvia (51)            * Estonia (NA)
  * Lithuania (46)         * Finland (97)
  * Luxembourg (59)        * Hungary (82)
  * Sweden (58)            * Norway (90)

South                    South

  * Andorra (62)           * Austria (87)
  * Croatia (54)           * Bosnia and Herzegovina (74)
  * Cyprus (NA)            * Serbia (79)
  * Israel (63)            * Slovenia (67)
  * Malta (49)             * Turkey (NA)

Development

  * Bulgaria (96)
  * Montenegro (NA)
  * Slovakia (NA)

Notes

^a Due to financial instability, Turkey has cancelled all matches for the 2016–17 season and is no longer part of World Cup Qualifying.

2017 Rugby Europe Championship

Main article: 2017 Rugby Europe Championship
Champions
Advances Promotion/
Relegation play-off

Place                                                                                Nation   Games  Points  Try  Losing   Grand Slam  Table
                                                                                BP   BP       BP          points
played                                                                                won      drawn  lost    for  against  diff


1                                                                                Romania  5      4       0    1        122         78      +44  2  1  0  19
2                                                                                Georgia  5      4       0    1        136         44      +92  2  1  0  19
3                                                                                Spain    5      3       0    2        91          54      +37  1  0  0  13
4                                                                                Russia   5      2       0    3        107         117     −10  1  0  0  9
5                                                                                Germany  5      2       0    3        121         201     −80  0  0  0  8
6                                                                                Belgium  5      0       0    5        70          153     −83  0  2  0  2
Points were awarded to the teams as follows:
Win – 4 points : Draw – 2 points : Loss within 7 points – 1 point : Loss greater than 7 points – 0 points: At least 3 more tries than opponent- 1 point
Completing a Grand Slam – 1 point (will not be counted towards World Cup Qualification)
As the tournament for 2017 had been completed and issues of relegation had been decided in that year, the points deduction should not be applied to the 2017 Rugby Europe tournament (para 51).


Matches
11 February 2017
13:15 CET (UTC+01)

Germany  41–38      Romania (1 LBP)
         Gamesheet

Sparda Bank Hessen Stadium, Offenbach
Attendance: 3,000
Referee: [France] Maxime Chalon

11 February 2017
15:00 CET (UTC+01)

Belgium  6–31       Georgia (1 TBP)
         Gamesheet

King Baudouin Stadium- Annex 2, Brussels
Attendance: 4,000
Referee: [Wales] Ben Whitehouse

11 February 2017
16:00 CET (UTC+01)

Spain  16–6       Russia
       Gamesheet

Estadio Nacional Complutense, Madrid
Attendance: 8,000
Referee: [Ireland] Dudley Phillips

18 February 2017
13:00 EET (UTC+02)

Romania  13–3       Spain
         Gamesheet

Stadionul Arcul de Triumf, Bucharest
Attendance: 3,750
Referee: [Italy] Elia Rizzo

18 February 2017
15:00 CET (UTC+01)

(1 LBP) Belgium  18–25      Russia
                 Gamesheet

King Baudouin Stadium- Annex 2, Brussels
Attendance: 2,500
Referee: [France] Salem Attalah

19 February 2017
15:00 GET (UTC+04)

(1 TBP) Georgia  50–6       Germany
                 Gamesheet

Rustavi Rugby Stadium, Rustavi