Bottom half

  First round                                Second round        Quarterfinals                          Semifinals

  6            [Japan] A Omae            6   6
               [Japan] M Kobori          2   1                                  6  [Japan] A Omae       6              6
               [Japan] M Uchijima        64  6             77                      [Japan] M Uchijima   1              2
               [Japan] M Imanishi        77  3             63                                                          6                   [Japan] A Omae     3  7  5
  Q            [Japan] C Hosonuma        6   6                                                          3              [China] F Xun       6                  5  7
               [Japan] M Ayukawa         3   4                                  Q  [Japan] C Hosonuma   2              4
               [United States] E Bektas  4   3                                  3  [China] F Xun        6              6
  3            [China] F Xun             6   6                                     3                    [China] F Xun  6                   6
  5            [Japan] K Okamura         6   6                                                                         Q                   [Japan] E Hayashi  1  2
               [Japan] H Kuwata          1   3                                  5  [Japan] K Okamura    1              6                   4
               [Japan] H Arakawa         6   2             63                   Q  [Japan] E Hayashi    6              4                   6
  Q            [Japan] E Hayashi         2   6             77                                                          Q                   [Japan] E Hayashi  6  6
  Q            [Japan] A Matsumoto       5   2                                                                         [Japan] R Ushijima  0                  2
               [Japan] M Yamaguchi       7   6                                     [Japan] M Yamaguchi  6              65                  2
               [Japan] R Ushijima        6   1             77                      [Japan] R Ushijima   2              77                  6
  2            [Australia] Ar Rodionova  4   6             63

  * Main Draw


Eugene Addor

Eugene Addor was a Swiss sports shooter.1920 Summer Olympics winning a bronze medal in the team military rifle event.

  * Eugene Addor at Olympedia


Wythenshawe community farm

Wythenshawe Community Farm is an educational farm based in Wythenshawe Park, South Manchester.Sharston,Hereford cattle has won prizes.Wythenshawe Hall.

53°24′17″N 2°16′53″W / 53.4046°N 2.2813°W


Argileonis

Argileonis (Ancient Greek: Ἀργιλεωνίς), mother of the Spartan officer Brasidas, who fought in the Peloponnesian War.

When the ambassadors from Amphipolis brought the news of Brasidas's death, Argileonis asked if he had behaved bravely; and on their speaking of him in reply as the best of the Spartans, answered that the strangers were in error; Brasidas was a brave man, but there were many better in Sparta. The answer became famous, and Argileonis is said to have been rewarded for it by the ephors.

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Clough, Arthur Hugh (1870). "Argileonis". In Smith, William (ed.). Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology. Vol. 1. p. 280.


Western Expressway

Western Expressway may refer to:

  * Florida State Road 429, also known as the Western Expressway, Orlando, United States
  * Massachusetts Turnpike, originally proposed as the Western Expressway, Boston, United States
  * Western Freeway (disambiguation)


1937 in philosophy

1937 in philosophy

Events

Main article: 1937

Publications

  * E. E. Evans-Pritchard, Witchcraft, Oracles and Magic Among the Azande [Note: This work starts the so-called 'rationality debates' in anthropology and philosophy.]
  * Talcott Parsons, The Structure of Social Action
  * Bernard Shaw, The Intelligent Woman's Guide to Socialism and Capitalism (Pelican Books paperback edition)
  * Charles Stevenson, The Emotive Meaning of Ethical Terms

Births

  * January 17 - Alain Badiou
  * June 5 - Hélène Cixous
  * June 19 - André Glucksmann
  * July 3 - Tom Stoppard
  * July 4 - Thomas Nagel

Deaths

  * March 6 - Rudolf Otto (born 1869)
  * March 15 - H. P. Lovecraft (born 1890)
  * April 27 - Antonio Gramsci (born 1891)
  * May 28 - Alfred Adler (born 1870)


Agrotera lienpingialis

Agrotera lienpingialis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Aristide Caradja in 1925. It is found in China.


Devonport Naval Base

This article is about the Royal New Zealand Navy base in Auckland. For the Royal Navy base in Plymouth, see HMNB Devonport.

Royal New Zealand Navy

Components
  * Royal New Zealand Navy
  * No. 6 Squadron RNZAF
History
  * History of the Royal New Zealand Navy
  * Military history of New Zealand
Ships
  * Current fleet
  * Future fleet
  * Historic ships
Other
Devonport Naval Base

The base headquarters building.

Canterbury berthed at the base.

[Map]
Map of the Devonport Naval Base

Devonport Naval Base is the home of the Royal New Zealand Navy, located at Devonport, New Zealand on Auckland's North Shore. It is currently the only base of the navy that operates ships, and has been in use as a navy base since 1841.HMNZS Philomel (the administration centre for the base), the Fleet Support Organisation, and the Fleet Personnel and Training Organisation.

Operation

All operational units of the Royal New Zealand Navy are based at Devonport. The Navy's munitions are stored and maintained at Kauri Point Armament Depot in Auckland. Senior naval staff are located at the NZDF headquarters in Wellington. The operational headquarters, and the effective fleet commander, the Maritime Component Commander are both located at Headquarters Joint Forces New Zealand adjacent to Trentham Military Camp in the Upper Hutt suburb of Trentham. Within the Royal New Zealand Navy many land-based facilities and services ensure support for ships and personnel when deployed.

Facilities

Shore based support is predominantly based at the Devonport Naval Base, Auckland, with a long and varied list of services and facilities, including facilities for training, sports, and cultural activities, dry dock, as well as engineering and flight support and the Navy Hospital (and Hyperbaric Unit).

Maritime Engineering Support Team

The Navy’s fleet of ships are maintained by the Maritime Engineering Support Team (MEST). The MEST is based at Devonport Naval Base and is a blended workforce of Navy personnel in the Defence Logistics Command (Maritime) and Babcock New Zealand employees. Babcock New Zealand is the Strategic Maritime Partner for the New Zealand Defence Force (NZDF).


Devonport Naval Base

The base also has a modern converter system to supply the substantial power even a berthed navy ship requires. As NZ's navy ships use NATO standard 60-hertz power, such converters were needed to enable the base to use power supplied by the national grid. The new converters were installed in the late 2000s for $10 million, and will offer significant savings over using diesel generators, or having the vessels use their own power systems while in port.

RNZN College

The RNZN College is also situated at Devonport Naval Base. Navy training encompasses numerous disciplines, from Recruit Training Squadron, Junior Officer Common Training and Sea Survival Training Squadron to specialised training for Operational, Technical and Trade, and Support Logistics branches.

Calliope Dock

Main article: Calliope Dock

One of the more famous elements of the base is the Calliope Dock, a drydock built in 1888 and still in use. At that time, it was the largest in the Southern Hemisphere, and a strategic asset for the Royal Navy. It was named for Calliope Point, out of which it had been hewn by hand over three years. Coincidentally, one of the two first ships to enter it (as a show of her capacity) was HMS Calliope. Administered at first by the Auckland Harbour Board, the dock was transferred to the navy when the Auckland naval base moved from Torpedo Bay to Devonport, into a swamp area next to the dock.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Devonport Naval Base.
  * HMNZS PHILOMEL (official base website)
  * Navy Museum (official museum website) (accessed 2014-01-27)
  * Auckland Naval Base Murders (from the crime.co.nz website)
  * Photographs of Devonport Naval Base held in Auckland Libraries' heritage collections.

36°49′49″S 174°47′10″E / 36.830241°S 174.786236°E


Dianthus anatolicus

Dianthus anatolicus is a herbaceous perennial plant belonging to the family Caryophyllaceae natively occurring from Turkey to Tibet.


Tyrell Jenkins

Tyrell Deon Jenkins (born July 20, 1992) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Atlanta Braves.

Career

Jenkins was born on July 20, 1992, in Henderson, Texas, where he was raised by his mother, Sharon, his aunt, and his grandmother.Henderson High School in his hometown, where he played basketball and was a highly ranked recruit in both baseball and American football.college baseball and college football at Baylor University.

St. Louis Cardinals

Jenkins was drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in the first round of the 2010 Major League Baseball Draft.

Jenkins made his professional debut in 2010 for the Johnson City Cardinals. He appeared in two games, allowing no runs over three innings pitched with two strikeouts. He returned to Johnson City in 2011 and had a 3.86 earned run average (ERA) with 55 strikeouts in 11 starts. Jenkins was personally invited to spring training by Cardinals manager Mike Matheny in 2012.Quad Cities River Bandits.latissimus dorsi muscle ended his season.Peoria Chiefs and was promoted to the Palm Beach Cardinals during the season.Arizona Fall League.

Atlanta Braves

On November 17, 2014, the Cardinals traded Jenkins and Shelby Miller to the Atlanta Braves for Jason Heyward and Jordan Walden.Mississippi Braves. He played in 16 games and went 5–5 with a 3.00 ERA. He was promoted to the Gwinnett Braves of the Class AAA International League on July 9 and made his Triple A debut against the Norfolk Tides.57+2⁄3 innings and recorded a 2.97 ERA. In June, he began pitching in relief, a move that was seen to increase the possibility of a promotion to the major leagues.Miami Marlins, throwing one scoreless inning in relief to finish the eighth inning.Julio Teherán.Philadelphia Phillies, pitching 4+2⁄3 innings, while yielding one earned run.

Texas Rangers

On December 8, 2016, the Braves traded Jenkins and Brady Feigl to the Texas Rangers in exchange for Luke Jackson.

Cincinnati Reds

Jenkins was claimed by the Cincinnati Reds on December 23, 2016.

San Diego Padres

On January 3, 2017, Jenkins was claimed by the San Diego Padres.El Paso Chihuahuas of the Class AAA Pacific Coast League.


Tyrell Jenkins

After MLB

In 2019, Jenkins was playing for The Kekambas, a softball team in Texas. On July 31, he was involved in a brawl on the field which resulted in his suspension from the team for the remainder of the season.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tyrell Jenkins.
  * Career statistics and player information from MLB, or ESPN, or Baseball Reference, or Fangraphs, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
  * Brotha Jenkins™ on Twitter


Aaron Clark

An 1838 cartoon, "How to Make the Mare Mayor Go", depicts Varian (exiting stage left) and Clark (on a stalled mare). The Jew (right) suggests it's money that makes the mayor go.

Aaron Clark (October 16, 1787 – August 2, 1861) was an American politician who became the second popularly elected Mayor of New York, serving two one-year terms from 1837 to 1839. He was a member of the Whig Party.

Early life

Clark was born in Worthington, Massachusetts. He grew up in Pawlet, Vermont, attended Union College in Schenectady, New York, and fought in the War of 1812.

Political career

After the war, Clark moved to Albany, New York, and was Clerk of the New York State Assembly from 1814 to 1820. Afterwards he removed to New York City where he worked in banking, ran a lottery, and became involved in local politics. He served as alderman, a powerful position in the charged political climate of the city. He was elected mayor in 1837 and 1838 for one year terms, and was defeated in 1839.

Election of 1837

The main event of that year was the financial Panic of 1837, in which the economy collapsed following several years of boom. New York real estate values plummeted. Many were unemployed, some were homeless. There was widespread dissatisfaction among the working and middle class residents during what were called the "hard times".

To relieve the plight of the people, Alderman Clark focused on reviving the economy. Following his party's program of internal improvements, he proposed that shipping piers be built at public expense around the waterfront so as to stimulate trade and create jobs. An incautious statement that his proposal would "raise the price of every lot 5 x 100 feet west of Broadway $5,000 at a jump."


Aaron Clark

1837 also saw the rise of the "Equal Rights Party", which came to be known as the Locofocos. The Locofocos split from the Democrats in 1835, and opposed both internal improvements and poor relief. They stood instead for laissez-faire, against monopoly, and against the consolidation of money and power. In 1837 the Locofocos fielded Moses Jacques, Tammany Hall Democrats nominated John J. Morgan, and Clark was the Whig candidate. The fledgling faction was popular enough to split the Democratic vote, propelling the Whigs to victory in both the mayoral and city council races. The vote tallies were 16,140 for Clark, 12,974 for Morgan, and 3,911 for Jacques. The election led to much soul-searching in Tammany Hall, and forced the main Democratic faction to take the Locofocos' concerns seriously.

Election of 1838

After Clark's first term, the privations of the hard times combined with the perception that the policies of the Whig administration favored the rich made Clark profoundly unpopular among a part of the poorer majority. In 1838, the newly reconciled Democrats fielded Tammany Hall leader Isaac Varian. Nevertheless, they were not successful in unseating Clark: Varian received 19,411 votes to Clark's 19,930, a difference of only 1.3%.

It may be (and was widely believed at the time) that the Whigs resorted to massive fraud in securing the election. In 1838 there was no voter registration law, and the elections were administered by Whig-appointed officials. Allegations included violent intimidation, multiple voting in different precincts, importation of "voters" from other jurisdictions, and other improprieties.

Election of 1839

1839 saw a Varian-Clark rematch, with massive electoral fraud being perpetrated this time by both parties. Varian won with 21,072 votes to Clark's 20,005. Following the election, a widespread outcry resulted in the passage of a voter registration bill during Varian's first term. The bill regularized electoral procedure in the city and served to decrease the incidence of fraud in future elections.

Later life


Aaron Clark

Later life

As mayor, Clark lived on Broadway near Leonard Street, a few short blocks north of the New York City Hall. There he attempted to gain the favor of society by giving frequent balls, which earned him the nickname "Dancing Mayor".

After ending his political career, Clark returned to business and became a patron of Hamilton College, which still awards an annual prized for oratory named in his honor. Clark endowed the prize with a gift in 1859, shortly before his death.

Personal

Clark married Catherine Maria Lamb in 1815. With her he had six children, five of whom lived past childhood. Catherine died in 1832, and Clark never remarried.

He died in Brooklyn, New York on August 2, 1861.crypt at the New York Marble Cemetery on Manhattan's Lower East Side.

  * Gustavus Myers, "The History of Tammany Hall". Archived from the original on 5 August 2004{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link), Ch. XII, XIV, New York City (1901), passim.
  * Biography from New York Marble Cemetery


Eugene Rittich

Eugene Rittich (15 August 1928 – June 18, 2006) was a Canadian musician who taught horn, chamber music, conducting and ensemble master classes and seminars for over 30 years in Canada, the United States, Japan, Australia and New Zealand. In addition to his seminars, Rittich's services as advisor, adjudicator and jury member for Arts Councils, Universities, Music Festivals, and Competitions throughout Canada and the U.S. had helped him to guide many young players into distinguished professional careers around the world. Eugene Rittich's long association with the Toronto Symphony Youth Orchestra, the National Youth Orchestra and the Faculty of Music at the University of Toronto was honored twice by the International Horn Society in awarding him their Punto Award "in recognition of distinguished contributions and service to the art of horn playing". Rittich designed a mute, which is today the basis for most modern horn mutes. The Rittich mute is described as having a colorful sound and very even response throughout the entire range of the horn, in contrast with earlier mutes which tended to be stuffy in the low range.

Rittich was Principal horn with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra until 1974, when he was named co-principal with Fred Rizner. In 1986 he became Associate Principal to Principal horn Fred Rizner until his retirement in 1989. Before retiring in 1989 from his position as a Principal French Horn of the Toronto Symphony, Rittich had gained prominence as one of Canada's most distinguished horn players and teachers, giving performances and producing recordings with many of the world's great conductors and soloists.

Rittich died in Toronto after a lengthy battle with cancer in Princess Margaret Hospital.


Western Air Lines, Inc v Criswell

Western Air Lines, Inc v Criswell 472 US 400 (1985) is a US labor law case, concerning discrimination.

Facts

Judgment

The Supreme Court held it was lawful to require airline pilots to retire at 60, because the Federal Aviation Administration forbid using pilots over 60 in aviation. But the Court held that refusing to employ flight engineers over that age was unjustified as there were no such FAA requirements.

  * US labor law
  *


Arginine:glycine amidinotransferase deficiency or AGAT deficiency is an autosomal recessive cerebral creatine deficiency caused by a deficiency of the enzyme arginine:glycine amidinotransferase. This enzyme deficiency results in decreased creatine synthesis, and is caused by biallelic pathogenic variants in GATM. Individuals with AGAT deficiency are intellectually disabled and have muscle weakness. The symptoms of AGAT deficiency are caused by the lack of creatine in specific tissues, most notably muscle and brain. Oral creatine supplementation can be used to treat AGAT deficiency, with early intervention providing the best results. All creatine deficiencies are rare, and there have been fewer than 20 individuals reported in medical literature with AGAT deficiency. This disorder was first described in 2000.

Signs and symptoms

As with other cerebral creatine deficiency syndromes, individuals affected with AGAT deficiency are intellectually disabled and can have seizures. They can often have muscle weakness.

Genetics

AGAT (EC 2.1.4.1) catalyzes the first step in the creatine biosynthetic pathway

AGAT deficiency is caused by deficient activity of arginine:glycine amidinotransferase, which is coded for by GATM, located on the long arm of chromosome 15. AGAT deficiency is inherited in an autosomal recessive manner, which means pathogenic variants must be inherited from each parent. This enzyme catalyzes the first step in creatine biosynthesis, the combination of arginine and glycine to form guanidinoacetate, which also results in the formation or ornithine as a by product. These reactions take place primarily in the kidney and pancreas. The clinical manifestations of AGAT deficiency are caused by the decreased amounts of creatine produced.

Diagnosis


Diagnosis

AGAT deficiency can be suspected from clinical findings, although there is significant phenotypic overlap with the most common presenting symptoms of intellectual disability and muscle weakness. Laboratory testing of plasma and urine will show decreased levels of creatine and guanidinoacetate. Non-specific elevations of metabolites on urine testing that are normalized to creatinine may appear falsely elevated.Magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS) of the brain will also show an absence of creatine, which is normally present. This finding is not specific to AGAT deficiency, it can be observed in all three cerebral creatine deficiencies. The combination of biochemical testing and MRS findings can be strongly suggestive of AGAT deficiency. Confirmation would most often be done with molecular testing of GATM. Identification of biallelic pathogenic variants in GATM would be confirmation of a diagnosis of AGAT deficiency.chorionic villi samples if the causative pathogenic variants in the family are known.

Treatment

The main focus of treatment for AGAT deficiency is supplementation of creatine, with the goal of replenishing cerebral creatine to normal levels. This is done with oral creatine supplementation. Treatment is most effective if it is started early in life, before symptoms are apparent. Treatment in affected individuals does not reverse intellectual disability or improve cognitive function. For treatment at any age, even if intellectual disability was present, all individuals showed improvement in muscle weakness.creatinine, treatment must be life long to continue to benefit the patient. Treatment during the early years of brain development is most important for preserving brain function.


Western Express Highway

The Western Express Highway, abbreviated to WEH (officially Ali Yavar Jung Marg after the former Governor of Maharashtra),Mumbai, India, stretching from the suburb of Mira Road to Bandra. The 25.33 km (15.74 mi)Mahim Creek and extends to the Kashimira in the northern limit of the city till it connects National Highway 48 at Ghodbunder village. The road connects the city of Mumbai to its suburbs, including the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport.

Background

Andheri Flyover

This highway has been instrumental in reducing congestion on SV Road in western part of the city.Flyover (opened in 2002) was one of the flyovers built over the Western Express Highway to avoid traffic lights for vehicles moving towards Vile Parle, Bandra and so on. Recently another project has been undertaken by the MSRDC to construct a flyover bridge from Vile Parle Onwards to avoid regular traffic jams that occur on the Highway. Other flyovers on the highway are the National Park, Dindoshi, Thakur Complex, Times of India, Pathanwadi, Goregaon, JVLR, Centaur, Vakola, and the newly opened Kherwadi flyovers. Motorists can now travel with no traffic signal from Dahisar till Bandra. New reflectors are installed on the Express highway for better visibility of the road during the night. Signs showing directions have also been set up at major junctions of the highway. Over the past decade, there have been major improvements including installation of better signage, improvements to landscaping and the introduction of marked lanes, painted kerbsides and pedestrian bridges.

The airport flyover, also known as Sahar Elevated Access Road, connects to the WEH using tunnels and bridges. The airport flyover was finished in 2014, and motorists on the WEH are able to access the new terminal with ease. The other alternative to the SEAR, is to turn east on to local streets which are relatively narrow, have poor lighting and have lower speed limits. The statue of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaja is placed near the entrance of the SEAR; previously this statue was located at the international terminal of the airport.

Signage on Western Express Highway


Western Express Highway

Signage on Western Express Highway

Link roads connecting WEH and EEH such as the Jogeshwari – Vikhroli Link Road (JVLR) and Santa Cruz – Chembur Link Road (SCLR) are the major arterial roads of the Mumbai suburban road network. Both the WEH and the EEH run along north to south direction and are parallel in certain sections.

Parallel Rail links

The highway largely parallels the Western line of the Mumbai Suburban Railway.

As part of the Mumbai Metro master plan, the Red Line which is operational from April 2022 and Line 9 (Mumbai Metro) its extension which is being constructed on the Western Express Highway from Bhayander to Dahisar East to Mumbai T2 Airport. It will have six interchanges with the Yellow, Aqua, Green, Gold and Red line extensions of the Mumbai Metro.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Western Express Highway.
  * Eastern Express Highway
  * SEAR


DBLCI Mean Reversion Index

The DBLCI Mean Reversion Index is a commodity index published by the Deutsche Bank. Launched at the same time as the Deutsche Bank Liquid Commodity Index (DBLCI) in February 2003, the DBLCI-Mean Reversion has the same underlying assets. The listed instruments are also rolled using the same mechanism as the DBLCI, namely energy contracts are rolled monthly and the metal and grain contracts are rolled annually. This occurs between the second and sixth business day of the month. The DBLCI-MR is also quoted in both total returns and excess returns terms in US dollars as well as EUR, JPY and GBP.

Rolling methodology

In contrast to the DBLCI, the DBLCI-MR undertakes no annual re-balancing. Instead, the individual commodity weights are reset every time any one of the commodities undergoes a 'trigger event'. This happens when the one-year moving average of the commodity price is a whole multiple of 5% away from the five-year moving average. When this happens, the weights of all the commodities are re-balanced such that 'expensive' commodities have their weights reduced while 'cheap' commodities have their weights increased according to a simple, pre-defined formula. The entire process is rule-based and mandatory. The fact that there exist clear pre-set 'hurdle rates' to trigger a re-weighting, minimises the number of re-weightings and thus reduces the transactions costs for replication.

Characteristics

  * Six commodities: WTI crude oil, heating oil, aluminium, gold, corn and wheat. The same rolling schedule as the DBLCI.
  * No annual rebalancing. Instead commodity weights are adjusted according to a pre-defined formula.
  * It is the only commodity index in the marketplace which possesses a dynamic rule-based asset allocation mechanism which attempts to underweight "expensive commodities and overweight "cheap" commodities.
  * Total and excess returns data are available from December 1, 1988.

Rationale and mechanism


DBLCI Mean Reversion Index

Rationale and mechanism

The DBLCI-Mean Reversion is the only index which dynamically changes its weights according to whether a commodity is considered cheap or expensive. When all the commodities are within 5% of their five-year averages, the weights will automatically revert to the weights of the base index, the DBLCI. The rationale behind the construction of the DBCLI-MR is to exploit the tendency of commodity prices to trade within wide, but, defined ranges because:

  * As prices of commodities rise, new production capacity is brought on line to benefit from higher prices.
  * More supply becomes available from alternative sources previously considered uneconomic.
  * In oil markets, quota systems that attempt to control supply come under strain as the rewards for cheating rise.
  * As prices rise, the demand for the commodity will begin to fall as it faces competition from cheaper sources.

The net effect is to keep commodity prices bound around their long run average price.

In essence the DBLCI-MR is a strategy to buy low and sell high. It therefore tends to take profits gradually in a bull run and re-invest those proceeds into cheaper commodities. One benefit of this approach is that the DBLCI-MR tends to extract volatility from the index since as commodity prices rally so to does volatility. evidence suggests that portfolios comprising past losers tend to outperform past winners and vice versa over time, see Hersh Shefrin, Beyond Greed and Fear, Harvard Business School, 2000. In fact this has been a recurring theme of commodity markets over the past few years. We find that it has been common for a commodity to be at the bottom of the league table in terms of total returns in one year, to be close to the top in the following year only to reverse these gains in the next 12 month period.

  * Deutsche Bank Liquid Commodity Index (DBLCI)
  * DBLCI Optimum Yield Index
  * DBLCI Optimum Yield Balanced Index
  * Dow Jones–AIG Commodity Index
  * Reuters-CRB Index
  * Rogers International Commodity Index
  * Standard & Poor's Commodity Index


Agrotera ignepicta

Agrotera ignepicta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1899.Australia, where it has been recorded in Queensland.

The wingspan is about 26 mm. The basal area of the forewings is yellow, variegated with fiery red and with traces of a subbasal dark line and a waved antemedial line. There is a large yellow-and-red patch beyond the cell, defined by dark scales and with some diffuse brown with two red points. The inner area of the hindwings is yellow, variegated with red up to the postmedial line.


Devonport Warriors

The Devonport Warriors are a defunct basketball team that competed in Australia's National Basketball League (NBL). It was based in the city of Devonport, Tasmania.

Season by season

NBL champions  League champions  Runners-up  Finals berth

Season                 Tier    League  Regular season  Post-season  Head coach
Finish                 Played  Wins    Losses          Win %
 Devonport Warriors
1983                   1       NBL     8th             22           2                           20  .091  Did not qualify  Phil Thomas
1984                   1       NBL     7th             23           4                           19  .174  Did not qualify  Mark Leader
Regular season record  45      6       39              .133         0 regular season champions
Finals record          0       0       0               .000         0 NBL championships

As of the end of the 1984 season

*Note: In 1983 and 1984, the NBL was split into Eastern and Western divisions during the regular season.


Dianthus gratianopolitanus

Dianthus gratianopolitanus

Dianthus gratianopolitanus, commonly known as the Cheddar pink or clove pink,Caryophyllaceae. It is a herbaceous perennial, hardy to zones 4–8.

The specific epithet gratianopolitanus refers to the ancient Roman name Gratianopolis of the modern French city Grenoble.Cheddar Gorge in England.

It is native to western and central Europe, from the UK to Ukraine.

Cultivation

Cultivars include 'Feuerhexe' (syn. 'Fire Witch'), 'Grandiflorus' and 'Tiny Rubies'.Dianthus gratianopolitanus has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

  * Gilliflower
  * Missouri Botanical Garden: Dianthus gratianopolitanus 'Grandiflorus'
  * The Plant List


Tyresa Smith

Tyresa Smith (born April 21, 1985) was the 18th overall pick in the 2007 WNBA draft and was selected in the second round by the Phoenix Mercury. Smith was selected from the University of Delaware where she was the team's second all-time leading scorer and became the first player from UD to be drafted in the WNBA draft. In 2007, she was named the Colonial Athletic Association's Defensive Player Of The Year, led the CAA in scoring, and was named First Team All-CAA after averaging 19.8 points, 7.5 rebounds, and 2.6 steals per game. She was also the CAA Defensive Player of the Year in 2006. On August 19, 2007 she was signed by the Detroit Shock.

Smith grew up in Dover, Delaware and played high school basketball for Polytech High School. She led the team to a state championship in 2003 as a senior and was named the state of Delaware's female basketball player of the year.

Delaware statistics

Source

Legend
GP   Games played           GS   Games started                  MPG   Minutes per game
FG%  Field goal percentage  3P%  3-point field goal percentage  FT%   Free throw percentage
RPG  Rebounds per game      APG  Assists per game               SPG   Steals per game
BPG  Blocks per game        PPG  Points per game                Bold  Career high

Year     Team      GP   Points  FG%   3P%  FT%   RPG  APG  SPG  BPG  PPG
2003–04  Delaware  29   227     42.8  –    53.9  3.7  2.0  2.6  0.7  7.8
2004–05  Delaware  31   318     37.5  –    63.4  4.9  3.2  3.2  0.4  10.3
2005–06  Delaware  30   458     42.6  –    68.5  6.4  2.5  2.8  0.7  15.3
2006–07  Delaware  32   632     44.1  –    73.2  7.5  2.3  2.6  0.6  19.8
Career   Delaware  122  1635    42.2  0.0  66.8  5.7  2.5  2.8  0.6  13.4

  * WNBA Profile
  * Smith signed by Detroit Shock
  * Profile at Eurobasket.com


2021–22 Hellenic Football League

The 2021–22 Hellenic Football League season was the 69th in the history of the Hellenic Football League, a football competition in England. For the first time since the 1999–2000 season, the league operates two divisions, the Premier Division at Step 5 and Division One at Step 6.

The allocations for Steps 5 and 6 this season were announced by The Football Association on 18 May 2021.

After the abandonment of the 2019–20 and 2020–21 seasons due to the COVID-19 pandemic in England, numerous promotions were decided on a points per game basis over the previous two seasons.

Premier Division

The Premier Division featured nine clubs which competed in the division last season, along with eleven new clubs.

  * Clubs, transferred from the Western League:
      + Bradford Town
      + Chipping Sodbury Town
      + Cribbs
      + Hallen
      + Roman Glass St George
      + Westbury United
  * Clubs, promoted from Division One West:
      + Hereford Lads Club
      + Malvern Town
      + Thorbury Town
  * Clubs, promoted from Western League First Division:
      + Calne Town
      + Corsham Town

League table


2021–22 Hellenic Football League

League table

Pos  Team                        Pld  W   D  L   GF   GA   GD   Pts  Promotion, qualification or relegation
1    Bishop's Cleeve             38   28  8  2   108  46   +62  92   Promoted to the Southern League
2    Westbury United             38   25  9  4   94   41   +53  84   Promoted to the Southern League
3    Malvern Town                38   23  8  7   98   59   +39  77
4    Cribbs                      38   23  6  9   86   45   +41  75
5    Corsham Town                38   21  9  8   67   35   +32  72
6    Bradford Town               38   21  7  10  77   43   +34  70
7    Westfields                  38   19  9  10  67   49   +18  66
8    Longlevens                  38   20  4  14  80   66   +14  64
9    Brimscombe & Thrupp         38   19  6  13  81   55   +26  63
10   Roman Glass St George       38   20  3  15  67   49   +18  63
11   Fairford Town               38   17  5  16  60   51   +9   56
12   Royal Wootton Bassett Town  38   16  6  16  58   66   −8   54
13   Hereford Lads Club          38   14  4  20  73   80   −7   46
14   Thornbury Town              38   10  8  20  46   73   −27  38
15   Shrivenham                  38   9   6  23  49   106  −57  33
16   Lydney Town                 38   8   7  23  49   82   −33  31
17   Tuffley Rovers              38   8   5  25  40   92   −52  29
18   Chipping Sodbury Town       38   8   4  26  43   91   −48  28
19   Calne Town                  38   5   4  29  37   105  −68  19   Relegated to Division One
20   Hallen                      38   4   6  28  49   95   −46  18   Relegated to the Western League

Source: Hellenic League
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored; 4) number of matches won; 5) head-to-head results
Notes:

Results table


2021–22 Hellenic Football League

Home \ Away                 BIS  BRA  BTH  CAL  CHP  COR  CRB  FRF  HAL  HLC  LON  LYD  MAL  ROM  RWB  SHR   THO  TUF  WTB  WFD
Bishop's Cleeve             —    2–1  5–3  2–0  8–0  1–0  4–3  1–0  4–1  7–1  2–1  4–2  3–5  2–1  2–2  11–2  2–0  0–0  5–2  0–0
Bradford Town               1–2  —    0–1  5–1  1–0  0–2  3–2  2–0  1–0  2–1  3–1  2–3  0–2  3–1  4–0  4–0   4–1  7–1  0–2  1–1
Brimscombe & Thrupp         0–1  3–1  —    3–1  1–0  0–1  1–1  3–1  2–5  1–2  3–0  4–0  2–2  1–3  2–1  9–0   2–1  5–1  2–2  2–0
Calne Town                  0–2  2–3  0–2  —    0–2  0–6  1–1  0–3  3–2  0–2  2–2  2–1  1–4  1–2  1–2  1–2   3–0  1–2  1–2  2–5
Chipping Sodbury Town       0–2  0–4  3–4  1–2  —    1–2  0–3  2–3  3–0  0–2  1–4  2–1  3–2  1–2  0–1  1–0   3–1  2–3  1–6  0–4
Corsham Town                1–1  0–3  1–4  4–0  1–0  —    0–0  0–1  3–2  2–1  2–3  1–0  1–1  3–1  3–0  0–0   1–1  2–0  0–1  2–0
Cribbs                      3–3  0–0  1–0  7–1  1–0  0–2  —    1–0  3–2  1–0  4–0  2–0  0–3  3–1  2–2  5–0   3–0  3–0  0–2  3–2


2021–22 Hellenic Football League

Fairford Town               3–3  1–3  2–0  1–0  4–1  2–3  0–1  —    3–0  2–4  0–2  0–0  3–3  1–0  0–2  5–3   5–1  3–0  0–1  2–0
Hallen                      1–3  2–3  1–2  3–0  1–1  0–4  0–1  0–1  —    1–2  0–3  3–2  1–2  1–3  2–2  2–3   1–3  1–2  0–6  1–1
Hereford Lads Club          1–3  2–3  2–2  6–2  3–1  2–2  1–5  2–0  3–1  —    2–4  3–1  2–2  0–1  1–0  1–2   3–3  9–1  0–2  1–2
Longlevens                  0–2  1–3  3–2  2–0  4–1  3–3  4–2  1–0  5–1  2–1  —    1–2  1–2  2–1  0–2  6–3   1–0  2–2  0–2  3–0
Lydney Town                 1–2  2–4  0–0  2–2  0–2  0–2  3–2  0–4  1–1  3–1  2–4  —    1–1  2–4  1–3  1–1   1–2  4–0  1–5  3–3
Malvern Town                1–3  2–0  4–3  4–1  2–1  3–0  4–5  1–1  4–3  3–1  1–2  3–0  —    3–1  5–2  3–2   3–2  3–3  2–0  2–3
Roman Glass St George       1–3  0–0  2–0  3–1  5–0  0–1  2–1  2–0  3–2  0–1  2–0  0–1  0–2  —    4–1  3–1   1–0  4–1  1–1  1–4


2021–22 Hellenic Football League

Royal Wootton Bassett Town  1–3  2–2  1–2  2–1  2–2  0–2  1–4  0–1  1–0  3–1  4–3  1–1  2–1  0–2  —    2–1   2–0  3–2  2–3  1–3
Shrivenham                  0–4  0–1  0–2  2–3  0–1  1–5  0–5  3–1  1–1  3–4  2–0  3–2  1–7  3–2  0–1  —     1–3  3–2  0–0  2–2
Thornbury Town              1–1  0–2  2–0  4–0  3–3  0–0  0–2  1–2  2–0  3–2  2–6  4–3  0–1  0–3  0–5  0–0   —    2–1  0–0  1–1
Tuffley Rovers              2–2  1–0  2–6  1–1  3–1  0–3  0–1  0–1  1–2  3–1  0–1  0–1  0–3  0–3  0–1  3–2   1–3  —    0–3  0–1
Westbury United             5–2  1–1  2–1  5–0  3–2  3–2  0–4  0–0  3–3  5–2  2–2  4–1  4–1  2–2  2–0  1–2   3–0  2–1  —    5–0
Westfields                  0–1  1–1  1–1  3–0  4–1  0–0  3–1  5–4  5–2  2–0  3–1  3–0  1–1  1–0  3–1  2–0   1–0  0–1  0–2  —


2021–22 Hellenic Football League

Source: Hellenic League
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
For upcoming matches, an "a" indicates there is an article about the rivalry between the two participants.

Stadiums and locations

[2021–22 Hellenic Football League is located in Southwest England]
[Bishop's Cleeve]
Bishop's Cleeve
[Bradford Town]
Bradford Town
[Brimscombe]
Brimscombe
[Calne Town]
Calne Town
[Chipping Sodbury]
Chipping Sodbury
[Corsham Town]
Corsham Town
[Cribbs]
Cribbs
[Fairford Town]
Fairford Town
[Hallen]
Hallen
[Hereford Lads Club]
Hereford Lads Club
[Longlevens]
Longlevens
[Lydney Town]
Lydney Town
[Malvern Town]
Malvern Town
[Roman Glass St George]
Roman Glass St George
[Wootton Bassett]
Wootton Bassett
[Shrivenham]
Shrivenham
[Thornbury Town]
Thornbury Town
[Tuffley Rovers]
Tuffley Rovers
[Westbury United]
Westbury United
[Westfields]
Westfields
class=notpageimage|
Map showing the location of teams in Hellenic Football League, Premier Division in 2021–22
Team                        Location               Stadium                          Capacity
Bishop's Cleeve             Bishop's Cleeve        Kayte Lane                       1,500
Bradford Town               Bradford on Avon       Trowbridge Road                  1,800
Brimscombe & Thrupp         Brimscombe             The Meadow
Calne Town                  Calne                  Bremhill View                    2,500
Chipping Sodbury Town       Chipping Sodbury       The Ridings
Corsham Town                Corsham                Southbank                        1,200
Cribbs                      Bristol                The Lawns                        1,000
Fairford Town               Fairford               Cinder Lane                      2,000
Hallen                      Hallen                 The Hallen Centre                2,000
Hereford Lads Club          Hereford               County Ground
Longlevens                  Gloucester             Saw Mills End
Lydney Town                 Lydney                 Lydney Recreation Ground         700
Malvern Town                Malvern                Langland Stadium                 2,500
Roman Glass St George       Almondsbury            Oaklands Park                    2,000
Royal Wootton Bassett Town  Royal Wootton Bassett  New Gerard Buxton Sports Ground
Shrivenham                  Shrivenham             Barrington Park
Thornbury Town              Thornbury              Mundy Playing Fields
Tuffley Rovers              Tuffley                Glevum Park                      1,000
Westbury United             Westbury               Meadow Lane
Westfields                  Hereford               allpay.park                      2,000

Division One


2021–22 Hellenic Football League

Division One

Division One featured twelve clubs which competed in East and West divisions last season, along with five new clubs.

  * Clubs, transferred from the West Midlands (Regional) League:
      + Littleton
      + Pershore Town
      + Worcester Raiders
  * Plus:
      + Studley, transferred from Midland League Division One
      + FC Stratford, promoted from Midland League Division Two

League table

Pos  Team                          Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA   GD    Pts  Promotion or qualification
1    Studley                       32   24  2  6   88  29   +59   74   Promoted to the Midland League Premier Division
2    Worcester Raiders             32   22  3  7   99  38   +61   69   Qualified for the play-offs, later promoted to the Premier Division
3    Clanfield 85                  32   20  4  8   84  42   +42   64   Qualified for the play-offs
4    Hereford Pegasus              32   18  6  8   89  46   +43   60   Qualified for the play-offs, then promoted to the Premier Division
5    Pershore Town                 32   19  3  10  75  44   +31   60   Qualified for the play-offs
6    Cheltenham Saracens           32   17  6  9   68  51   +17   57
7    Milton United                 32   15  8  9   73  56   +17   53
8    FC Stratford                  32   15  6  11  74  55   +19   51
9    Stonehouse Town               32   14  4  14  61  50   +11   46
10   Littleton                     32   14  1  17  60  63   −3    43
11   Malmesbury Victoria           32   11  8  13  62  75   −13   41
12   Shortwood United              32   11  8  13  56  72   −16   41
13   Newent Town                   32   9   4  19  54  81   −27   31
14   Cirencester Town development  32   9   2  21  49  85   −36   29
15   Abingdon United               32   7   4  21  33  74   −41   25   Reprieved from relegation
16   Moreton Rangers               32   7   3  22  41  96   −55   24
17   Bourton Rovers                32   3   2  27  25  134  −109  11   Reprieved from relegation

Source: The FA Full-Time
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored; 4) number of matches won; 5) head-to-head results
Notes:

Play-offs

  Semi-finals                                        Final

  2            Worcester Raiders  3

  5            Pershore Town      0
               2                  Worcester Raiders  0

                                  4                  Hereford Pegasus  3
  3            Clanfield 85       0

  4            Hereford Pegasus   4

Results table


2021–22 Hellenic Football League

Home \ Away                   ABI  BOU  CHL  CIR  CLA  FCS  HPG  LIT  MLM  MIL  MOR  NEW  PER  SHO  STO  STU  WOR
Abingdon United               —    0–3  1–3  2–3  0–3  0–8  1–3  4–2  0–3  1–1  2–1  1–3  0–2  0–1  1–3  0–5  0–2
Bourton Rovers                0–1  —    1–5  0–1  0–6  0–3  3–3  0–2  1–3  0–4  1–1  0–1  2–4  1–4  0–4  1–6  0–6
Cheltenham Saracens           3–1  5–2  —    1–0  1–3  1–1  2–2  6–1  1–1  0–2  2–0  2–0  1–0  4–3  0–2  0–1  0–3
Cirencester Town Development  1–1  1–2  4–0  —    0–4  1–2  1–5  3–0  1–4  2–6  8–2  2–5  1–3  0–2  3–0  0–2  1–5
Clanfield 85                  4–0  7–0  1–2  3–1  —    0–2  1–0  2–0  3–1  1–1  2–2  3–1  2–0  2–2  1–2  1–3  5–1
FC Stratford                  0–0  6–0  0–2  5–1  3–3  —    4–1  2–4  2–2  1–4  5–1  2–0  3–2  2–1  3–1  1–2  1–1
Hereford Pegasus              3–1  8–0  1–0  6–2  7–0  3–1  —    6–1  2–2  5–1  3–1  6–4  1–1  3–3  3–1  1–2  2–1
Littleton                     2–1  7–0  3–4  2–0  2–3  3–2  1–2  —    1–2  4–0  3–1  1–0  0–3  4–2  1–3  0–1  0–1


2021–22 Hellenic Football League

Malmesbury Victoria           2–3  5–0  2–3  1–0  0–6  4–2  0–4  2–2  —    1–3  2–2  3–2  3–0  1–1  1–1  0–4  1–6
Milton United                 4–0  8–1  5–3  2–2  2–1  2–2  3–2  1–2  3–1  —    4–2  2–2  0–2  1–1  0–0  2–0  2–2
Moreton Rangers               2–0  2–1  1–2  1–2  0–2  2–0  0–4  4–2  1–4  1–3  —    4–1  1–5  1–3  1–0  2–1  0–5
Newent Town                   0–4  2–3  0–2  1–3  2–3  4–1  0–0  3–2  3–1  4–3  3–1  —    2–2  0–5  2–1  0–4  1–3
Pershore Town                 1–0  5–0  4–3  4–1  2–3  0–1  2–0  0–1  3–0  2–3  5–1  4–2  —    4–1  2–2  0–4  1–2
Shortwood United              2–2  3–2  2–2  2–1  1–5  1–3  2–1  1–3  2–2  3–0  3–1  2–2  0–4  —    1–5  2–0  0–7
Stonehouse Town               1–3  6–0  2–2  5–0  0–3  2–4  1–2  1–0  5–4  4–0  4–1  4–2  0–2  1–0  —    0–2  0–2
Studley                       2–1  8–0  2–1  5–0  2–0  3–0  1–0  1–3  1–4  3–2  7–1  5–1  2–3  2–0  2–0  —    2–2
Worcester Raiders             1–2  6–1  2–5  2–3  2–1  4–2  3–0  2–1  7–0  +/-  7–0  2–0  2–3  6–0  2–0  1–4  —


2021–22 Hellenic Football League

Source: Hellenic League
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
For upcoming matches, an "a" indicates there is an article about the rivalry between the two participants.
Notes:

Stadiums and locations

[2021–22 Hellenic Football League is located in Southwest England]
[Abingdon United]
Abingdon United
[Bourton Rovers]
Bourton Rovers
[Cheltenham Saracens]
Cheltenham Saracens
[Cirencester Town]
Cirencester Town
[Clanfield]
Clanfield
[Stratford]
Stratford
[Hereford Pegasus]
Hereford Pegasus
[Littleton]
Littleton
[Malmesbury Victoria]
Malmesbury Victoria
[Milton United]
Milton United
[Moreton Rangers]
Moreton Rangers
[NewentTown]
Newent
Town
[Pershore]
Pershore
[ShortwoodUnited]
Shortwood
United
[Studley]
Studley
[Worcester Raiders]
Worcester Raiders
class=notpageimage|
Location of the clubs in the 2021–22 Hellenic League Division One
Team                          Location                    Stadium                 Capacity
Abingdon United               Abingdon-on-Thames          The Northcourt          2,000
Bourton Rovers                Bourton-on-the-Water        Rissington Road
Cheltenham Saracens           Cheltenham                  Petersfield Park
Cirencester Town Development  Cirencester                 Corinium Stadium        4,500
Clanfield 85                  Clanfield                   Radcot Road             2,000
FC Stratford                  Tiddington                  Knights Lane
Hereford Pegasus              Hereford                    Old School Lane         2,000
Littleton                     North and Middle Littleton  Five Acres
Malmesbury Victoria           Malmesbury                  The Flying Monk Ground
Milton United                 Milton                      Potash Lane
Moreton Rangers               Moreton-in-Marsh            London Road
Newent Town                   Newent                      Wildsmith Meadow
Pershore Town                 Pershore                    Community Stadium       4,000
Shortwood United              Nailsworth                  Meadowbank Ground       2,000
Stonehouse Town               Stonehouse                  Magpies Stadium
Studley                       Studley                     The Beehive
Worcester Raiders             Worcester                   Sixways Stadium         11,499

Division Two East

Division Two East featured 9 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with 6 new clubs:

  * AFC Aldermaston reserves, transferred from Division Two South
  * Woodcote & Stoke Rows, transferred from Division Two South, also changed name to Woodcote
  * Aston Clinton reserves, transferred from Division Two North
  * Thame United "A"
  * Procision
  * Eversley & California reserves

League table


2021–22 Hellenic Football League

League table

Pos  Team                            Pld  W   D  L   GF   GA   GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Woodcote                        28   24  1  3   105  36   +69  73
2    Aston Clinton reserves          28   20  2  6   92   43   +49  62   Transferred to Division Two North
3    Thame United "A"                28   19  1  8   58   39   +19  58
4    Procision                       28   16  5  7   86   46   +40  53   Resigned from the league
5    FC Beaconsfield                 28   15  4  9   89   56   +33  49
6    Penn & Tylers Green reserves    28   16  1  11  78   58   +20  49   Resigned from the league
7    Chalfont Wasps                  28   13  6  9   55   51   +4   45
8    Watlington Town                 28   14  3  11  61   59   +2   45
9    Hazlemere Sports Crusaders      28   14  3  11  67   71   −4   45
10   Holmer Green development        28   11  2  15  52   54   −2   35
11   Eversley & California reserves  28   10  1  17  61   81   −20  31   Resigned from the league
12   Chalvey Sports reserves         28   7   3  18  39   63   −24  24
13   AFC Aldermaston reserves        28   5   5  18  31   76   −45  20
14   Taplow United                   28   3   3  22  36   120  −84  12
15   Stokenchurch                    28   2   2  24  33   90   −57  8    Resigned from the league

Source: Fa Full-Time
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.

Division Two North

Division Two North featured 9 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with 4 new clubs:

  * Chinnor, transferred from Division Two East
  * Abingdon United development, transferred from Division Two South
  * Woodstock Town, transferred from Division Two South
  * New Bradwell St Peter development

League table


2021–22 Hellenic Football League

League table

Pos  Team                               Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Easington Sports development       20   15  0  5   75  28  +47  45
2    Buckingham Athletic development    20   13  1  6   61  33  +28  40
3    Adderbury Park                     20   12  3  5   42  22  +20  39   Resigned to the Oxfordshire Senior League
4    Heyford Athletic                   20   11  3  6   49  38  +11  36   Resigned to the Witney & District League
5    Chinnor                            20   10  1  9   57  45  +12  31   Transferred to Division Two East
6    Headington Amateurs                20   8   4  8   46  46  0    28
7    Banbury United development         20   8   4  8   38  39  −1   28   Resigned from the league
8    Woodstock Town                     20   8   3  9   35  43  −8   27
9    Old Bradwell United development    20   7   0  13  33  43  −10  21
10   Long Crendon reserves              20   4   4  12  29  71  −42  16
11   Kidlington development             20   1   3  16  18  75  −57  6
12   Abingdon United development        0    0   0  0   0   0   0    0    Withdrew, record expunged
13   New Bradwell St Peter development  0    0   0  0   0   0   0    0

Source: Fa Full-Time
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.

Division Two South

Division Two South featured 9 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with 5 new clubs:

  * Fairford Town reserves, transferred from Division Two West
  * Newbury, joined from the Thames Valley Premier Football League
  * Carterton
  * Marlborough Town development
  * Cricklade Town

League table


2021–22 Hellenic Football League

League table

Pos  Team                             Pld  W   D  L   GF   GA   GD    Pts  Qualification
1    Highworth Town reserves          26   21  1  4   100  32   +68   64
2    Kintbury Rangers                 26   20  2  4   93   29   +64   62   Resigned to the Wiltshire League
3    Swindon Supermarine development  26   19  2  5   83   34   +49   59
4    Newbury                          26   15  4  7   75   39   +36   49   Transferred to Division Two East
5    Hungerford Town Swifts           26   13  6  7   59   33   +26   45
6    Wantage Town development         26   12  7  7   78   40   +38   43
7    Fairford Town reserves           26   11  5  10  61   51   +10   38
8    Shrivenham reserves              26   11  4  11  48   56   −8    37
9    Letcombe                         26   10  5  11  65   55   +10   35
10   Clanfield reserves               26   8   6  12  46   47   −1    30
11   Carterton                        26   8   3  15  45   62   −17   27   Resigned to the Oxfordshire Senior League
12   Faringdon Town                   26   6   4  16  33   52   −19   22
13   Marlborough Town development     26   1   3  22  24   157  −133  6
14   Cricklade Town                   26   1   0  25  19   142  −123  3    Resigned to the Swindon & District League

Source: Fa Full-Time
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.

Division Two West

Division Two West featured 9 clubs which competed in the division last season, along with 3 new clubs:

  * New Dales Vale
  * Longlevens development
  * Cheltenham Saracens development

League table


2021–22 Hellenic Football League

League table

Pos  Team                             Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    SC Inkberrow                     22   21  0  1   98  10  +88  63   Resigned to the Herefordshire County FA League
2    New Dales Vale                   22   15  3  4   69  29  +40  48
3    Malvern Town development         22   14  2  6   77  30  +47  44
4    Evesham United development       22   13  3  6   56  39  +17  42
5    Kington Town                     22   13  2  7   71  32  +39  41   Resigned to the Herefordshire County FA League
6    Slimbridge reserves              22   10  4  8   46  38  +8   34   Resigned from the league
7    Tuffley Rovers development       22   10  2  10  46  44  +2   32
8    Longlevens development           22   8   4  10  35  58  −23  28
9    Shortwood United reserves        22   5   4  13  37  54  −17  19
10   Cheltenham Saracens development  22   4   2  16  25  88  −63  14
11   Newent Town reserves             22   3   2  17  26  92  −66  11
12   Bourton Rovers reserves          22   1   2  19  15  87  −72  5    Transferred to Division Two South

Source: Fa Full-Time
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
  * Official Site


1880 Birthday Honours

The 1880 Birthday Honours were appointments by Queen Victoria to various orders and honours to reward and highlight good works by citizens of the British Empire. The appointments were made to celebrate the official birthday of the Queen, and were published in The London Gazette on 28 May 1880.

The recipients of honours are displayed here as they were styled before their new honour, and arranged by honour, with classes (Knight, Knight Grand Cross, etc.) and then divisions (Military, Civil, etc.) as appropriate.

United Kingdom and British Empire

The Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George

Star of the Order of Saint Michael and Saint George

Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George (GCMG)

  * His Royal Highness Prince Leopold George Duncan Albert, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Saxe Cobourg and Gotha KG KT GCSI
  * General Sir Arthur Borton KCB Governor of the Island of Malta

Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG)

  * Major George Cumine Strahan CMG Governor, of the Colony of Tasmania
  * Frederick Aloysius Weld CMG Governor of the Straits Settlements
  * William Vallance Whiteway, Attorney-General and Premier of the Island of Newfoundland

Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG)

  * Captain Arthur Elibank Havelock, Chief Civil Commissioner for the Seychelles Islands
  * Alfred Domett, late Secretary for Crown Lands and Prime Minister for the Colony of New Zealand
  * John Bates Thurston, Colonial Secretary and Auditor-General of Fiji
  * Cecil Clementi Smith, Colonial Secretary for the Straits Settlements
  * Francis John Villiers, Acting Colonial Secretary, Griqualand West


2017 Judo Grand Slam Ekaterinburg

The 2017 Judo Grand Slam was held in Ekaterinburg, Russia, from 20 to 21 May 2017.

Medal summary

Men's events

Event                       Gold                        Silver                     Bronze
Extra-lightweight (−60 kg)  Ryuju Nagayama (JPN)        Amiran Papinashvili (GEO)  Cédric Revol (FRA)
Albert Oguzov (RUS)
Half-lightweight (−66 kg)   Abdula Abdulzhalilov (RUS)  Charles Chibana (BRA)      Dzmitry Minkou (BLR)
Islam Khametov (RUS)
Lightweight (−73 kg)        Soichi Hashimoto (JPN)      Marcelo Contini (BRA)      Pierre Duprat (FRA)
Benjamin Axus (FRA)
Half-middleweight (−81 kg)  Khasan Khalmurzaev (RUS)    Attila Ungvári (HUN)       Étienne Briand (CAN)
Zebeda Rekhviashvili (GEO)
Middleweight (−90 kg)       Kenta Nagasawa (JPN)        Krisztián Tóth (HUN)       Noël van 't End (NED)
Magomed Magomedov (RUS)
Half-heavyweight (−100 kg)  Miklós Cirjenics (HUN)      Niyaz Ilyasov (RUS)        Varlam Liparteliani (GEO)
Laurin Boehler (AUT)
Heavyweight (+100 kg)       David Moura (BRA)           Levani Matiashvili (GEO)   Battulgyn Temüülen (MGL)
Andrey Volkov (RUS)

Women's events


2017 Judo Grand Slam Ekaterinburg

Women's events

Event                       Gold                   Silver                   Bronze
Extra-lightweight (−48 kg)  Ami Kondo (JPN)        Sabina Giliazova (RUS)   Otgontsetseg Galbadrakh (KAZ)
Mélanie Clément (FRA)
Half-lightweight (−52 kg)   Érika Miranda (BRA)    Alesya Kuznetsova (RUS)  Amandine Buchard (FRA)
Natalia Kuziutina (RUS)
Lightweight (−57 kg)        Miryam Roper (PAN)     Nae Udaka (JPN)          Jessica Klimkait (CAN)
Rafaela Silva (BRA)
Half-middleweight (−63 kg)  Martyna Trajdos (GER)  Ekaterina Valkova (RUS)  Mariana Silva (BRA)
Amy Livesey (GBR)
Middleweight (−70 kg)       Sanne van Dijke (NED)  Alena Prokopenko (RUS)   Saki Niizoe (JPN)
Anna Bernholm (SWE)
Half-heavyweight (−78 kg)   Mami Umeki (JPN)       Natalie Powell (GBR)     Abigél Joó (HUN)
Anna-Maria Wagner (GER)
Heavyweight (+78 kg)        Sarah Asahina (JPN)    Jasmin Grabowski (GER)   Maryna Slutskaya (BLR)
Carolin Weiß (GER)

Source Results

Medal table

* Host nation (Russia)

Rank                 Nation               Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                    Japan (JPN)          6     1       1       8
2                    Russia (RUS)*        2     5       5       12
3                    Brazil (BRA)         2     2       2       6
4                    Hungary (HUN)        1     2       1       4
5                    Germany (GER)        1     1       2       4
6                    Netherlands (NED)    1     0       1       2
7                    Panama (PAN)         1     0       0       1
8                    Georgia (GEO)        0     2       2       4
9                    Great Britain (GBR)  0     1       1       2
10                   France (FRA)         0     0       5       5
11                   Belarus (BLR)        0     0       2       2
Canada (CAN)         0                    0     2       2
13                   Austria (AUT)        0     0       1       1
Kazakhstan (KAZ)     0                    0     1       1
Mongolia (MGL)       0                    0     1       1
Sweden (SWE)         0                    0     1       1
Totals (16 entries)  14                   14    28      56


2017 Judo Grand Slam Ekaterinburg

Source:
  * 2017 Judo Grand Slam Ekaterinburg at the International Judo Federation
  * 2017 Judo Grand Slam Ekaterinburg at JudoInside.com
  * 2017 Judo Grand Slam Ekaterinburg at the European Judo Union


Argiles d'lignite du Soissonnais

Not to be confused with Lignites de Soissonais.

The Argiles d'lignite du Soissonnais is a geologic formation in the Oise department of northern France. The formation has provided fossil mammals, reptiles and fish as well as arthropods in the amber of the formation. The Argiles d'lignite du Soissonnais dates back to the Ypresian stage of the Eocene period.

Description

The formation comprises a succession of lenticular bodies showing two main facies; clayey sands rich in frequently pyritised lignite, together with amber and grey clayey sands with less lignite (1 to 12 % of the sediment), with continental vertebrate fauna. These facies, the rarity of mollusk shells and charophytes, probably due to decarbonatation and the presence of pyrrhotite (FeS4), reflect a hypoxic environment.

The strata were deposited at the bottom of two channels cutting into underlying Thanetian marine green sands. The channels prograde toward the northeast and were discovered under Oise River Quaternary deposits.

Fossil content

The formation has provided among others the following fossils:

Mammals


Argiles d'lignite du Soissonnais

Mammals

Primates
  * Teilhardina aff. belgica
  * Cantius sp.
  * Platychoerops sp.
Artiodactyls
  * Diacodexis sp.
Cimolesta
  * Esthonyx sp.
  * cf. Apatotheria indet.
Eutheria
  * Palaeosinopa sp.
  * cf. Landenodon sp.
Ferae
  * Dormaalocyon latouri
  * Gracilocyon solei
  * Oxyaena woutersi
  * Palaeonictis gigantea
  * Palaeanodon sp.
  * Vassacyon taxidiotis
Hyaenodonta
  * Arfia gingerichi
  * Prototomus girardoti
  * P. minimus
Macroscelidea
  * cf. Macrocranion sp.
Multituberculata
  * Multituberculata indet.
Perissodactyls
  * Chowliia europea
  * cf. Pachynolophus sp.
Placentalia
  * Hyopsodus sp.
Rodents
  * Pliolophus quesnoyensis
  * Ischyromyidae indet.
Soricomorpha
  * Leptacodon sp.
  * Wyonycteris sp.
Theriiformes
  * Peratherium sp.
  * Pantodonta indet.

Reptiles

Turtles
  * Merovemys ploegi
  * Paleotrionyx cf. vittatus
  * Cryptodira indet.
  * Trionychidae indet.
Crocodiles
  * Allognathosuchus sp.
  * Asiatosuchus sp.
  * Diplocynodon sp.
Lizards
  * Eolacerta sp.
  * Placosaurus sp.
  * Plesiolacerta sp.
  * Gekkonidae indet.
  * Lacertidae indet.
  * ?Anguinae indet.
  * ?Cordylidae indet.
  * ?Iguanidae indet.
  * ?Necrosaurus indet.
Snakes
  * Dunnophis matronensis
  * Saniwa cf. orsmaelensis
  * Boidae indet.

Amphibians

  * Caudata indet.
  * Pelobatidae indet.
  * Salamandroidea indet.
  * cf. Koaliella indet.

Fish


Argiles d'lignite du Soissonnais

Fish

  * Anomotodon novus
  * Isurolamna inflata
  * Lepisosteus fimbriatus
  * Otodus obliquus
  * Pachygaleus lefevrei
  * Palaeogaleus vincenti
  * Palaeohypotodus rutoti
  * Squalus orpiensis
  * Striatolamia striata
  * Cyclurus sp.
  * Heterodontus sp.
  * Myliobatis sp.
  * Notorynchus sp.
  * Squatina sp.
  * Percoidei indet.

Arthropods

Diptera
  * Eurodoliopteryx inexpectatus
  * Coleoptera, Hemiptera, Hymenoptera, Psocodea, Arachnida

Pancrustacea

  * Collembola indet.
  * Hexapoda indet.

Flora


Argiles d'lignite du Soissonnais

* Nitellopsis sp.
  * Pinophyta indet.
  * Arecaceae indet.
  * Myricaceae indet.
  * Juglandaceae indet.
  * Lauraceae indet.
  * Apocynaceae indet.
  * Caesalpiniaceae indet.
  * Celastraceae indet.
  * List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in France
  * Ypresian formations
      + Ieper Group of Belgium
      + Fur Formation of Denmark
      + London Clay Formation of England
      + Silveirinha Formation of Portugal
  * Wasatchian formations
      + Nanjemoy Formation of the eastern United States
      + Wasatch Formation of the western United States
  * Itaboraian formations
      + Itaboraí Formation of Brazil
      + Laguna del Hunco Formation of Argentina
  * Bronnert, C.; E. Gheerbrant; M. Godinot, and G. Métais. 2019. First European 'Isectolophidae' (Mammalia, Perissodactyla): Chowliia europea, sp. nov., from the lower Eocene of Le Quesnoy, France. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 38. 1–9. .
  * Solé, F.; E. Gheerbrant, and M. Godinot. 2013a. The "miacids" (Carnivoraformes, Mammalia) from the Early Eocene locality of Le Quesnoy (MP7, France); first occurrence of Vassacyon in Europe. Comptes Rendus Palevol 12. 191–202. .


Argiles d'lignite du Soissonnais

* Solé, F.; E. Gheerbrant, and M. Godinot. 2013b. Sinopaninae and Arfianinae (Hyaenodontida, Mammalia) from the Early Eocene of Europe and Asia; evidence for dispersal in Laurasia around the Paleocene/Eocene boundary and for an unnoticed faunal turnover in Europe. Geobios 46. 313–327. .
  * Nel, A. 2006. Oldest records of Bombyliidae: Phthiriinae and Mythicomyiidae: Glabellulinae from the Lowermost Eocene amber of France (Diptera: Bombylioidea). European Journal of Entomology 103. 109–114. .
  * Nel, A., G. de Plöeg, J. Dejax, D. Duthiel, D. Franceschi, E. Gheerbrant, M. Godinot, S. Hervet, J.-J. Menier, M. Augé, G. Bignot, C. Cavagnetto, S. Duffaud, J. Gaudant, S. Hua, A. Jossang, F. Lapparent Broin, J.-P. Pozzi, J.-C. Paicheler, F. Beuchet, and J.-C. Rage. 1999. Un gisement sparnacien exceptionnel à plantes, arthropodes et vertébrés (Éocène basal, MP7): Le Quesnoy (Oise, France). Comptes Rendus de l'Académie des Sciences, Série IIA 329. 65–72. .


Western Extension (Baltimore and Harrisburg Railway)

For other uses, see Western Extension (disambiguation).

Stations of the Baltimore and Harrisburg Railway's Western Extension (left)

The Western Extension is a Western Maryland section of railway line between Highfield-Cascade, Maryland, and Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The extension of the Hanover Junction, Hanover and Gettysburg Railroad westward from the Gettysburg Battlefield to Marsh Creek (Monocacy River) was completed in 1884, crossing the north-south Gettysburg and Harrisburg Railroad and its 1884 Round Top Branch in the boroughWestern Maryland collision of freight trains.)Orr Station by June 30, 1885,Baltimore and Harrisburg Railway, the 15 mi (24 km) to the mainline at Highland near the Mason–Dixon line was completed in 1888-1889. The B&H leased their line to the Western Maryland Railway until the WM purchased it in 1917. The Western Extension used portions of the 1830s Tapeworm Railroad bed (e.g., the McPherson Ridge railway cut on the Gettysburg Battlefield) and required construction of the Jacks Mountain Tunnel south of Maria Furnace.


DBLCI Optimum Yield Balanced Index

The DBLCI-OY Balanced has the same underlying 14 commodities as the DBLCI-OY Broad, but, the energy sector weight is reduced from 55% of the broad index to 35%. The DBLCI-OY Balanced is designed to be UCITS III compliant, that is the weight of no single commodity or strongly correlated securities exceed 35%. The DBLCI-OY Balanced is listed as an ETF on the Deutsche Börse.

In terms of sector weights, the DBLCI-OY Balanced is broadly similar to the S&P GSCI Light Energy Index and the Dow Jones-AIG commodity index although the DBLCI-OY Broad has no exposure to the livestock sector, but, instead has a higher allocation to precious metals.

Characteristics

  * Consists of 14 commodities drawn from the energy, precious metals, industrial metals and agriculture sectors.
  * Index rolling mechanism is based on DB’s Optimum Yield technology.
  * UCITS III compliant.
  * Maximum sector allocation is limited to 35%.
  * Deutsche Bank Liquid Commodity Index
  * DBLCI Optimum Yield Index
  * DBLCI Mean Reversion Index
  * Dow Jones–AIG Commodity Index
  * Reuters-CRB Index
  * Rogers International Commodity Index
  * Standard & Poor's Commodity Index


Agrotera endoxantha

Agrotera endoxantha is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1898. It is found in New Guinea.

The wingspan is about 24 mm. The basal area of the forewings is spotted with orange red and there are traces of a black line on the outer edge. The remainder of the wing is dull purplish. The basal area and inner area of the hindwings are pale yellow and the apical third of the wing is purplish.


Devonshire Collection of Period Costume

Bogan House

Part of a series on
Costume

Background
  * History
  * Industry
  * Costume coordination
  * Use of costume in Athenian tragedy
  * Wardrobe supervisor
Society and culture
  * Fursuit
  * Cosplay
  * Costume party
  * Masque
  * Masquerade ball
  * Parade
  * World Costume Festival
Design
  * Costume design
  * Costume designer
  * Spirit gum
Elements and methods
  * Body painting
  * Disguise
  * Fake moustache
  * Fatsuit
  * Illusion costume
  * Inflatable costume
  * Zentai
Traditional
  * Faubourg Marigny Mardi Gras costumes
  * Folk costume
  * French Quarter Mardi Gras costumes
  * Halloween costume
  * Santa suit
Theatrical
  * Costumed performer
  * Creature suit
  * Dance costume
  * Dead-character costume
  * Domino mask
  * Gorilla suit
  * Kumadori
  * Leotard
  * Pantomime horse
  * Stage dress
  * Titan the Robot
Period
  * Plague doctor costume
  * Modern dress
Children
  * Sesame Street
  * Zoobilee Zoo

Fictional
  * Batsuit
      + utility belt
  * Ghostface
  * Girdle of Gaea
  * Monokuma
Organizations
  * Angels Costumes
  * Costume Designers Guild
  * Western Costume
Awards
  * Laurence Olivier
  * AACTA
  * Academy Award
  * Africa Movie Academy
  * BAFTA
  * Critics' Choice
  * César
  * David di Donatello
  * Filmfare
  * Golden Arena
  * IIFA
  * National Film Award
  * Robert
  * Satellite
  * Costume Designers Guild (TV)
  * Costume Designers Guild (fantasy)
People
  * Category:Costume designers
Museums
  * Centre National du Costume de Scene
  * Costume Museum of Canada
  * Kastoria Costume Museum
  * Devonshire Collection of Period Costume
  * Korea Museum of Modern Costume
  * Museum of Ayrshire Country Life and Costume
  * Museum of the History of the Greek Costume
  * Portugal National Museum of Costume and Fashion
  * Scotland National Museum of Costume
  * v
  * t
  * e

The Devonshire Collection of Period Costume is a collection of historic costumes housed in the Totnes Fashion and Textiles Museum in the town of Totnes, South Devon, in southwest England.

The collection includes clothing for men, women, and children, dating from the 17th to the 21st century. An annually updated exhibition is displayed in Bogan House, a Tudor merchant's house at 43 High Street, Totnes.

  * Totnes Museum
  * List of museums in Devon
  * Totnes Fashion and Textiles Museum

50°25′54″N 3°41′22″W / 50.4316751°N 3.6893705°W


Dossen

For the mountain near Vitznau, see Dosse (Rigi).

The Dossen is a mountain in the Bernese Alps, overlooking Rosenlaui in the Bernese Oberland. It is located east of the Rosenlaui Glacier. The Dossen is composed of two summits: the northern summit (3,138 m) and southern summit (3,144 m).

The Dossenhütte (owned by the Swiss Alpine Club) is used on the normal route.

Pictures

  * [Dossenhorn/Tossen with Rosenlaui Glacier from the north-north-west: northwest face (Dossenwand) & north ridge (Dossengrat)]
    Dossenhorn/Tossen with Rosenlaui Glacier from the north-north-west: northwest face (Dossenwand) & north ridge (Dossengrat)
  * [Dossenhorn/Tossen from the north-north-west: northwest face (Dossenwand) & north ridge (Dossengrat) with Dossen Hut SAC]
    Dossenhorn/Tossen from the north-north-west: northwest face (Dossenwand) & north ridge (Dossengrat) with Dossen Hut SAC
  * Dossen on Hikr


Tyrell Tull

Tyrell Tull (born 6 October 1986) is a Guyanese cricketer. He played in four Twenty20 matches for Guyana in 2006.

  * List of Guyanese representative cricketers
  * Tyrell Tull at ESPNcricinfo


2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

The 2021–22 season was the 118th season in the existence of Hellas Verona F.C. and the club's third consecutive season in the top flight of Italian football. In addition to the domestic league, Hellas Verona participated in this season's edition of the Coppa Italia.

Season events

On 7 June 2021, Eusebio Di Francesco was unveiled as the new head coach, signing a two-year contract, until 30 June 2023, replacing Ivan Jurić who left the club earlier that day to take over the vacant manager role at Torino.

Players

First-team squad

As of 3 January 2022

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


2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

No.  Pos.  Nation                Player                                     No.  Pos.  Nation           Player
1    GK    [Croatia] CRO         Ivor Pandur                                21   DF    [Germany] GER    Koray Günter
4    MF    [Portugal] POR        Miguel Veloso (captain)                    22   GK    [Italy] ITA      Alessandro Berardi
5    DF    [Italy] ITA           Davide Faraoni (vice-captain)              23   DF    [Italy] ITA      Giangiacomo Magnani
7    MF    [Czech Republic] CZE  Antonín Barák                              24   MF    [Italy] ITA      Daniel Bessa
8    MF    [Serbia] SRB          Darko Lazović                              27   DF    [Poland] POL     Paweł Dawidowicz
9    FW    [Croatia] CRO         Nikola Kalinić                             29   DF    [Italy] ITA      Fabio Depaoli (on loan from Sampdoria)
10   FW    [Italy] ITA           Gianluca Caprari (on loan from Sampdoria)  30   DF    [Italy] ITA      Gianluca Frabotta (on loan from Juventus)
11   FW    [Italy] ITA           Kevin Lasagna (on loan from Udinese)       31   DF    [Croatia] CRO    Boško Šutalo (on loan from Atalanta)
14   MF    [Serbia] SRB          Ivan Ilić                                  32   FW    [Italy] ITA      Antonino Ragusa
15   DF    [Turkey] TUR          Mert Çetin (on loan from Roma)             45   FW    [Ghana] GHA      Philip Yeboah
16   DF    [Italy] ITA           Nicolò Casale                              61   MF    [Cameroon] CMR   Adrien Tameze
17   DF    [Italy] ITA           Federico Ceccherini                        78   MF    [Cameroon] CMR   Martin Hongla (on loan from Royal Antwerp)
18   FW    [Italy] ITA           Matteo Cancellieri (on loan from Roma)     96   GK    [Italy] ITA      Lorenzo Montipò (on loan from Benevento)
20   MF    [Switzerland] SUI     Kevin Rüegg                                99   FW    [Argentina] ARG  Giovanni Simeone (on loan from Cagliari)

Other players under contract

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

No.  Pos.  Nation       Player
—    GK    [Italy] ITA  Mattia Chiesa

On loan

As of 17 September 2021


2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

On loan

As of 17 September 2021

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

No.  Pos.  Nation           Player                                              No.  Pos.  Nation          Player
—    GK    [Italy] ITA      Nicola Borghetto (at Monterosi until 30 June 2022)  —    MF    [Italy] ITA     Mattia Zaccagni (at Lazio until 30 June 2022)
—    DF    [Albania] ALB    Marash Kumbulla (at Roma until 30 June 2022)        —    FW    [Italy] ITA     Lorenzo Bertini (at Mantova until 30 June 2022)
—    DF    [Italy] ITA      Destiny Udogie (at Udinese until 30 June 2022)      —    FW    [Senegal] SEN   Adama Sane (at Latina until 30 June 2022)
—    DF    [Argentina] ARG  Bruno Amione (at Reggina until 30 June 2022)        —    FW    [Poland] POL    Mariusz Stępiński (at Aris Limassol until 30 June 2022)
—    MF    [Italy] ITA      Nunzio Brandi (at Lucchese until 30 June 2022)      —    FW    [Slovakia] SVK  Ľubomír Tupta (at Slovan Liberec until 30 June 2022)
—    DF    [Serbia] SRB     Bogdan Jočić (at Metalac until 30 June 2022)

Transfers

Pre-season and friendlies

Win Draw Loss Fixtures

24 July 2021 Friendly  Hellas Verona [Italy]  0–0  [Italy] Virtus Verona  Mezzano, Italy
19:00 CEST (UTC+2)                                                        Stadium: Centro Sportivo Intercomunale

29 July 2021 Friendly  Hellas Verona [Italy]     3–2     [Italy] Modena     Veneto, Italy
                         * Lazović 5'                      * Minesso 39'    Stadium: Campo Sportivo Castelnuovo del Garda
17:00 CEST (UTC+2)       * Silvestri 51' (o.g.)  Report    * Scarsella 68'  Referee: Francesco Meraviglia
                         * Cancellieri 54'

6 August 2021 Friendly  SPAL [Italy]  Cancelled  [Italy] Hellas Verona  Ferrara, Italy
19:30 CEST (UTC+2)                                                      Stadium: Stadio Paolo Mazza


2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

7 August 2021 Friendly  Sampdoria [Italy]  1–0     [Italy] Hellas Verona  Pavia, Italy
19:00 CEST (UTC+2)        * Murillo 45+1'  Report                         Stadium: Stadio Pietro Fortunati
                                                                          Referee: Francesco Cosso

Competitions

Overall record

Competition   First match     Last match        Starting round  Final position  Record
Pld           W               D                 L               GF              GA      GD  Win %
Serie A       21 August 2021  22 May 2022       Matchday 1      9th             38      14  10     14      64  59  +5  036.84
Coppa Italia  14 August 2021  15 December 2021  First round     Second round    2       1   0      1       6   4   +2  050.00
Total         40              15                10              15              70      63  +7     037.50

Source: Soccerway

Serie A

Main article: 2021–22 Serie A

League table

     Team
Pos    * v          Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
7    Fiorentina     38   19  5   14  59  51  +8   62   0Qualification to Conference League play-off round
8    Atalanta       38   16  11  11  65  48  +17  59
9    Hellas Verona  38   14  11  13  65  59  +6   53
10   Torino         38   13  11  14  46  41  +5   50
11   Sassuolo       38   13  11  14  64  66  −2   50

Source: Serie A
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head points; 3) Head-to-head goal difference; 4) Goal difference; 5) Goals scored; 6) Draw. (Note: Head-to-head record is used only after all the matches between the teams in question have been played)
Notes:

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L   GF  GA  GD  Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
38       14    11    13  65  59  +6  53   9  3  7  34  25  +9  5  8  6  31  34  −3

Source: Serie A

Results by round


2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

Source: Serie A

Results by round

Round     1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34  35  36  37  38
Ground    H   H   A   H   A   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   A   H   A   H   H   A
Result    L   L   L   W   D   D   W   L   W   D   W   D   W   L   D   W   L   L   D   W   L   W   W   L   W   D   W   D   L   D   W   L   W   D   W   L   L   D
Position  13  17  19  14  15  14  12  13  11  10  8   10  9   10  10  10  12  13  12  10  12  10  9   9   9   9   9   9   9   10  9   10  9   9   9   9   9   9

Source: Serie A
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches

The league fixtures were announced on 14 July 2021.

21 August 2021 1    Hellas Verona                                         2–3     Sassuolo                            Verona
                      * Veloso [Yellow card] 35' [Yellow-red card] 45+1'            * Lopez [Yellow card] 23'         Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
18:30 CEST (UTC+2)    * Zaccagni 70' (pen.), 90'                          Report    * Raspadori 32'                   Attendance: 5,448
                      * Di Carmine [Yellow card] 75'                                * Đuričić 51', [Yellow card] 79'  Referee: Manuel Volpi
                                                                                * Traorè 77'

27 August 2021 2    Hellas Verona                  1–3     Internazionale                       Verona
                      * Ilić 15'                             * Martínez 47', [Yellow card] 57'  Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
20:45 CEST (UTC+2)    * Magnani [Yellow card] 28'  Report    * Brozović [Yellow card] 65'       Attendance: 11,214
                      * Tameze [Yellow card] 88'             * Correa 83', 90+4'                Referee: Gianluca Manganiello


2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

13 September 2021 3  Bologna                            1–0     Hellas Verona                     Bologna
                       * Svanberg 78'                             * Barák [Yellow card] 49'       Stadium: Stadio Renato Dall'Ara
20:45 CEST (UTC+2)     * Domínguez [Yellow card] 90+7'  Report    * Ceccherini [Yellow card] 84'  Attendance: 10,218
                                                                  * Faraoni [Yellow card] 90+8'   Referee: Ivano Pezzuto

19 September 2021 4  Hellas Verona                       3–2     Roma                             Verona
                       * Faraoni [Yellow card] 30', 63'            * Veretout [Yellow card] 18'
                       * Barák 49', [Yellow card] 51'              * Pellegrini 36'               Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
18:00 CEST (UTC+2)     * Caprari 54'                     Report    * Ilić 58' (o.g.)              Attendance: 10,148
                       * Hongla [Yellow card] 83'                  * Cristante [Yellow card] 71'  Referee: Fabio Maresca
                       * Casale [Yellow card] 86'

22 September 2021 5  Salernitana                         2–2     Hellas Verona                           Salerno
                       * Gondo 45+2'                               * Kalinić 7', 29', [Yellow card] 36'  Stadium: Stadio Arechi
18:30 CEST (UTC+2)     * M. Coulibaly 76'                Report    * Magnani [Yellow card] 41'           Attendance: 9,561
                       * Gagliolo [Yellow card] 84'                * Dawidowicz [Yellow card] 90'        Referee: Massimiliano Irrati
                       * L. Coulibaly [Yellow card] 86'

25 September 2021 6  Genoa                             3–3     Hellas Verona                 Genoa
                       * Maksimović [Yellow card] 48'            * Simeone 8'
                       * Behrami [Yellow card] 54'               * Barák 49' (pen.)          Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris
20:45 CEST (UTC+2)     * Pandev [Yellow card] 55'      Report    * Günter [Yellow card] 57'  Attendance: 13,478
                       * Criscito 77' (pen.)                     * Ilić [Yellow card] 62'    Referee: Daniele Doveri
                       * Destro 80', 85'                         * Kalinić 90+1'


2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

3 October 2021 7    Hellas Verona                       4–0     Spezia                        Verona
                      * Simeone 4'                                                            Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
15:00 CEST (UTC+2)    * Faraoni 15'                     Report    * Ferrer [Yellow card] 40'  Attendance: 8,398
                      * Caprari [Yellow card] 28', 42'            * Bastoni [Red card] 81'    Referee: Giacomo Camplone
                      * Bessa 71'

16 October 2021 8   Milan                              3–2     Hellas Verona                    Milan
                                                                 * Ceccherini [Yellow card] 5'
                      * Giroud 59'                               * Caprari 7'                   Stadium: San Siro
20:45 CEST (UTC+2)    * Kessié 76' (pen.)              Report    * Barák 24' (pen.)             Attendance: 40,128
                      * Günter 78' (o.g.)                        * Kalinić [Yellow card] 25'    Referee: Alessandro Prontera
                      * Ballo-Touré [Yellow card] 81'            * Casale [Yellow card] 38'
                                                                 * Veloso [Yellow card] 54'

24 October 2021 9   Hellas Verona                     4–1     Lazio                             Verona
                      * Veloso [Yellow card] 9'                 * Patric [Yellow card] 44'      Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
15:00 CEST (UTC+2)    * Simeone 30', 36', 62', 90+2'  Report    * Immobile 46'                  Attendance: 13,953
                      * Ceccherini [Yellow card] 67'            * Akpa Akpro [Yellow card] 56'  Referee: Marco Piccinini

27 October 2021 10  Udinese                      1–1     Hellas Verona                     Udine
                      * Success 3'                         * Dawidowicz [Yellow card] 56'  Stadium: Stadio Friuli
18:30 CEST (UTC+2)    * Becão [Yellow card] 72'  Report    * Barák 83' (pen.)              Attendance: 8,751
                                                           * Ilić [Yellow card] 88'        Referee: Matteo Marchetti


2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

30 October 2021 11  Hellas Verona                  2–1     Juventus                      Verona
                      * Simeone 11', 14'                     * Danilo [Yellow card] 29'
                      * Lazović [Yellow card] 26'            * Arthur [Yellow card] 61'  Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
18:00 CEST (UTC+2)    * Casale [Yellow card] 57'   Report    * Morata [Yellow card] 77'  Attendance: 22,314
                      * Faraoni [Yellow card] 61'            * McKennie 80'              Referee: Livio Marinelli
                      * Günter [Yellow card] 77'

7 November 2021 12  Napoli                          1–1     Hellas Verona                                          Naples
                                                              * Simeone 13'
                      * Di Lorenzo 18'                        * Barák [Yellow card] 41'                            Stadium: Stadio San Paolo
18:00 CET (UTC+1)     * Rrahmani [Yellow card] 31'  Report    * Veloso [Yellow card] 59'                           Attendance: 28,000
                      * Osimhen [Yellow card] 87'             * Dawidowicz [Yellow card] 68'                       Referee: Giovanni Ayroldi
                                                              * Bessa [Yellow card] 80' [Yellow-red card] 88'
                                                              * Kalinić [Yellow card] 85' [Yellow-red card] 90+3'

22 November 2021 13  Hellas Verona                  2–1     Empoli                              Verona
                       * Simeone [Yellow card] 30'            * Luperto [Yellow card] 43'       Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
18:30 CET (UTC+1)      * Barák 49'                  Report    * Romagnoli 67'                   Attendance: 13,797
                       * Tameze 90+1'                         * Di Francesco [Yellow card] 70'  Referee: Matteo Gariglio
                                                              * Bandinelli [Yellow card] 81'

27 November 2021 14  Sampdoria                           3–1     Hellas Verona                  Genoa
                       * Candreva 51'
                       * Bereszyński [Yellow card] 56'                                          Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris
15:00 CET (UTC+1)      * Ekdal [Yellow card] 69', 77'    Report    * Tameze 37'                 Attendance: 6,813
                       * Thorsby [Yellow card] 71'                 * Faraoni [Yellow card] 65'  Referee: Lorenzo Maggioni
                       * Quagliarella [Yellow card] 80'
                       * Murru 90'


2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

30 November 2021 15  Hellas Verona                  0–0     Cagliari                       Verona
                       * Günter [Yellow card] 35'             * Keita [Yellow card] 50'    Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
20:45 CET (UTC+1)      * Simeone [Yellow card] 49'  Report    * Cáceres [Yellow card] 88'  Attendance: 12,188
                       * Lazović [Yellow card] 50'                                         Referee: Matteo Marcenaro

5 December 2021 16  Venezia                             3–4     Hellas Verona                            Ferrara
                      * Ceccaroni 12', [Red card] 63'             * Magnani [Yellow card] 45'            Stadium: Stadio Paolo Mazza
15:00 CET (UTC+1)     * Črnigoj 19'                     Report    * Henry 52' (o.g.)                     Attendance: 7,608
                      * Henry 28', [Yellow card] 90+5'            * Caprari 65' (pen.)                   Referee: Alessandro Prontera
                      * Vacca [Yellow card] 73'                   * Simeone 67', 85', [Yellow card] 87'

12 December 2021 17  Hellas Verona                     1–2     Atalanta                      Verona
                       * Simeone 22'                             * Miranchuk 37'             Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
15:00 CET (UTC+1)      * Ceccherini [Yellow card] 42'  Report    * Koopmeiners 62'           Attendance: 14,788
                       * Caprari [Yellow card] 90+2'             * Zapata [Yellow card] 86'  Referee: Juan Luca Sacchi

19 December 2021 18  Torino                              1–0     Hellas Verona                     Turin
                       * Pobega 26'                                * Magnani [Red card] 25'        Stadium: Stadio Olimpico Grande Torino
18:00 CET (UTC+1)      * Buongiorno [Yellow card] 90+2'  Report    * Ceccherini [Yellow card] 28'  Attendance: 6,202
                                                                   * Simeone [Yellow card] 65'     Referee: Michael Fabbri


2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

22 December 2021 19  Hellas Verona                  1–1     Fiorentina                    Verona
                       * Lasagna 17'                          * Castrovilli 81'           Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
18:30 CET (UTC+1)      * Caprari [Yellow card] 46'  Report    * Terzić [Yellow card] 84'  Attendance: 14,001
                       * Ilić [Yellow card] 46'                                           Referee: Daniele Doveri

6 January 2022 20  Spezia                                         1–2     Hellas Verona                 La Spezia
                     * Verde [Yellow card] 75'                              * Veloso [Yellow card] 29'  Stadium: Stadio Alberto Picco
14:30 CET (UTC+1)    * Agudelo [Yellow card] 78', [Red card] 87'  Report    * Casale [Yellow card] 45'  Attendance: 3,250
                     * Erlić 85'                                            * Caprari 59', 70'          Referee: Maurizio Mariani

9 January 2022 21  Hellas Verona                   1–2     Salernitana                          Verona
                     * Lazović 63'                           * Đurić 29' (pen.)                 Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
20:45 CET (UTC+1)    * Ilić [Red card] 89'         Report    * Kastanos [Yellow card] 31', 70'  Attendance: 3,106
                     * Günter [Yellow card] 90+2'            * Gyömbér [Yellow card] 36'        Referee: Federico Dionisi
                                                             * Di Tacchio [Yellow card] 89'

16 January 2022 22  Sassuolo                             2–4     Hellas Verona                     Reggio Emilia
                                                                   * Caprari 37'
                      * Scamacca 57'                               * Barák 44', 57' (pen.), 90+4'  Stadium: Mapei Stadium – Città del Tricolore
12:30 CET (UTC+1)     * Kyriakopoulos [Yellow card] 59'  Report    * Depaoli [Yellow card] 61'     Attendance: 3,843
                      * Defrel 64'                                 * Ceccherini [Yellow card] 65'  Referee: Alessandro Prontera
                      * Ferrari [Yellow card] 85'                  * Montipò [Yellow card] 89'
                                                                   * Kalinić [Yellow card] 90+1'


2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

21 January 2022 23  Hellas Verona                  2–1     Bologna                          Verona
                      * Caprari 38'                          * Orsolini 14'
                      * Simeone [Yellow card] 43'            * Skorupski [Yellow card] 27'  Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
20:45 CET (UTC+1)     * Günter [Yellow card] 60'   Report    * Binks [Yellow card] 45+1'    Attendance: 4,286
                      * Kalinić 85'                          * Sansone [Yellow card] 50'    Referee: Matteo Gariglio
                                                             * Hickey [Yellow card] 73'

6 February 2022 24  Juventus          2–0     Hellas Verona                  Turin
                      * Vlahović 13'                                         Stadium: Juventus Stadium
20:45 CET (UTC+1)     * Zakaria 61'   Report    * Depaoli [Yellow card] 17'  Attendance: 17,016
                                                                             Referee: Luca Massimi

13 February 2022 25  Hellas Verona                      4–0     Udinese                      Verona
                       * Depaoli 2', [Yellow card] 68'
                       * Barák 31'                                                           Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
15:00 CET (UTC+1)      * Tameze [Yellow card] 51', 85'  Report    * Becão [Yellow card] 51'  Attendance: 11,713
                       * Caprari 66'                                                         Referee: Andrea Colombo
                       * Bessa [Yellow card] 90'

19 February 2022 26  Roma                              2–2     Hellas Verona                 Rome
                       * Pellegrini [Yellow card] 38'            * Barák 5'
                       * Oliveira [Yellow card] 39'              * Casale [Yellow card] 16'  Stadium: Stadio Olimpico
18:00 CET (UTC+1)      * Volpato 65'                   Report    * Tameze 20'                Attendance: 34,777
                       * Karsdorp [Yellow card] 69'              * Günter [Yellow card] 89'  Referee: Luca Pairetto
                       * Bove 84'

27 February 2022 27  Hellas Verona              3–1     Venezia                        Verona
                                                          * Caldara [Yellow card] 56'  Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
15:05 CET (UTC+1)      * Simeone 54', 63', 88'  Report    * Okereke 81'                Attendance: 14,298
                                                                                Referee: Juan Luca Sacchi


2021–22 Hellas Verona FC season

6 March 2022 28    Fiorentina      1–1     Hellas Verona                     Florence
                                             * Caprari 20' (pen.)
                                             * Günter [Yellow card] 37'      Stadium: Stadio Artemio Franchi
15:00 CET (UTC+1)    * Piątek 10'  Report    * Simeone [Yellow card] 56'     Attendance: 23,491
                                             * Ceccherini [Yellow card] 72'  Referee: Gianluca Manganiello
                                             * Bessa [Yellow card] 82'

13 March 2022 29   Hellas Verona                                                 1–2     Napoli                Verona
                     * Günter [Yellow card] 69'                                                                Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
15:00 CET (UTC+1)    * Ceccherini [Yellow card] 70' [Yellow-red card] 83'        Report    * Osimhen 14', 71'  Attendance: 18,782
                     * Faraoni 77', [Yellow card] 90+7' [Yellow-red card] 90+8'                                Referee: Daniele Doveri
                     * Ilić [Yellow card] 86'

20 March 2022 30   Empoli                         1–1     Hellas Verona                                                Empoli
                     * Di Francesco 26'                     * Casale [Yellow card] 35'                                 Stadium: Stadio Carlo Castellani
15:00 CET (UTC+1)    * Asllani [Yellow card] 45'  Report    * Simeone [soccer ball with red X] 65', [Yellow card] 67'  Attendance: 5,445
                     * Parisi [Yellow card] 75'             * Cancellieri 72', [Yellow card] 77'                       Referee: Matteo Marcenaro

4 April 2022 31     Hellas Verona                     1–0     Genoa                              Verona
                      * Simeone 5'
                      * Ceccherini [Yellow card] 36'            * Sturaro [Yellow card] 2'       Stadium: Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi
18:30 CEST (UTC+2)    * Tameze [Yellow card] 38'      Report    * Guðmundsson [Yellow card] 45'  Attendance: 14,993
                      * Bessa [Yellow card] 65'                 * Hefti [Yellow card] 76'        Referee: Francesco Fourneau
                      * Casale [Yellow card] 72'