1997–98 Tercera División

Group 16

Pos  Team                  Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA   GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    CD Binéfar            38   27  6   5   89  27   +62  87   Promotion play-offs
2    UD Fraga              38   22  7   9   85  37   +48  73
3    CF Figueruelas        38   22  6   10  54  34   +20  72
4    UD Casetas            38   21  8   9   69  44   +25  71
5    CD Teruel             38   18  13  7   57  36   +21  67
6    UD Barbastro          38   18  12  8   59  32   +27  66
7    CF Illueca            38   17  11  10  59  42   +17  62
8    CD Sariñena           38   15  12  11  40  31   +9   57
9    CF Lalueza            38   15  11  12  51  53   −2   56
10   CD La Almunia         38   14  10  14  55  48   +7   52
11   Villanueva CF         38   14  8   16  51  61   −10  50
12   Alcañiz CF            38   14  8   16  57  73   −16  50
13   Utebo FC              38   14  7   17  52  49   +3   49
14   Atlético Monzón       38   13  6   19  47  52   −5   45
15   Atlético Monzalbarba  38   11  10  17  46  58   −12  43
16   CD Endesa Escatrón    38   10  11  17  36  52   −16  41
17   SD Huesca             38   11  4   23  49  65   −16  37
18   CD Oliver (R)         38   8   12  18  37  62   −25  36   Relegation
19   CDJ Peralta (R)       38   5   6   27  32  96   −64  21
20   SD Ejea (R)           38   5   4   29  36  109  −73  19

Source: Fútbol Regional
(R) Relegated

Group 17


1997–98 Tercera División

Group 17

Pos  Team                       Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Hellín Deportivo           38   22  12  4   65  24  +41  78   Promotion play-offs
2    UB Conquense               38   22  9   7   60  32  +28  75
3    Puertollano Industrial CF  38   20  14  4   49  23  +26  74
4    Guadalajara                38   23  5   10  71  42  +29  74
5    Tomelloso CF               38   21  11  6   76  33  +43  74
6    CP Villarrobledo           38   19  11  8   70  37  +33  68
7    CD Torrijos                38   16  12  10  46  34  +12  60
8    AD Torpedo 66              38   16  6   16  47  48  −1   54
9    UD Almansa                 38   14  7   17  51  54  −3   49
10   CF Belmonte                38   13  10  15  53  64  −11  49
11   CD Cuenca                  38   12  12  14  38  48  −10  48
12   CD Bolañego                38   12  10  16  29  45  −16  46
13   Atlético Teresiano         38   12  9   17  44  51  −7   45
14   CF Gimnástico Alcázar      38   12  8   18  36  43  −7   44
15   CF Valdepeñas              38   10  14  14  41  39  +2   44
16   CF La Solana               38   10  12  16  41  44  −3   42
17   UD Socuéllamos CF          38   9   14  15  38  61  −23  41
18   Almagro CF (R)             38   12  3   23  51  68  −17  39   Relegation
19   Atlético Consuegra (R)     38   6   9   23  33  90  −57  27
20   CD Azuqueca (R)            38   1   8   29  20  79  −59  11

Source: Fútbol Regional
(R) Relegated

Promotion play-off

Source:

  * www.rsssf.com
  * www.futbol-regional.es


Bacon cake

Bacon cake is a cake made with bacon, either savory or sweet, and generally baked in an oven, although it's sometimes cooked in a skillet on a range top.

Savory bacon cake

A savory bacon cake is like a potato cake, and can be made with potatoes or other root vegetables such as parsnips.

Estonian pekikook is a bacon cake not unlike a quiche,

Sweet bacon cake

Cake with a topping of bacon.

A sweet bacon cake typically has bacon as a flavor accent or topping.

Bacon cake as a guilty pleasure is found among various American authors including Dan SavageGarrison Keillor.

  * List of bacon dishes
  * Pizza cake
  * Dutch-Indonesian spekkoek – the name translates as bacon cake, but it contains no bacon.
  * Pate, Neil (June 23, 2013). "Bacon of hope". Mumbai Mirror
  * Bacon Breakfast Cake. Allrecipes.com.


2018–19 C.D. Guadalajara (women) season

The 2018–19 season was Guadalajara's second competitive season and second season in the Liga MX Femenil, the top flight of Mexican women's football.

Guadalajara finished fourth in the Apertura tournament, qualifying for the playoffs, but were eliminated in semifinals by UANL.

The next tournament, the Clausura 2019, the team finished eight overall, failing to qualify for the playoffs.

For the Clausura tournament, manager Luis Camacho was replaced by Luis Manuel Díaz, who led the team for the rest of the season.

Squad

Apertura


2018–19 C.D. Guadalajara (women) season

Squad

Apertura

No.          Nat.      Name                         Date of birth (Age)          Since
Goalkeepers
1            [Mexico]  Karen Gómez                  10 June 1993 (aged 25)       2017
12           [Mexico]  Blanca Félix                 25 March 1996 (aged 22)      2017
21           [Mexico]  Ana Paula Ruvalcaba          24 August 2001 (aged 16)     2017
Defenders
2            [Mexico]  Vanessa Sánchez              14 March 1995 (aged 23)      2017
3            [Mexico]  Miriam García                14 February 1998 (aged 20)   2017
4            [Mexico]  Arlett Tovar (Vice-captain)  9 May 1997 (aged 21)         2017
13           [Mexico]  Daniela Pulido               29 April 2000 (aged 18)      2017
14           [Mexico]  Andrea Sánchez               31 March 1994 (aged 24)      2017
16           [Mexico]  Priscila Padilla             11 December 1999 (aged 18)   2017
26           [Mexico]  Araceli Torres               15 September 2000 (aged 17)  2018
27           [Mexico]  Kinberly Guzmán              19 September 2002 (aged 15)  2018
29           [Mexico]  Esmeralda Zamarrón           23 July 2001 (aged 16)       2018
Midfielders
5            [Mexico]  Yazmín Álvarez               7 April 1996 (aged 22)       2017
6            [Mexico]  Susan Bejarano               7 August 1995 (aged 22)      2017
8            [Mexico]  Victoria Acevedo             16 January 1999 (aged 19)    2017
10           [Mexico]  Tania Morales (Captain)      22 December 1986 (aged 31)   2017
15           [Mexico]  Miriam Castillo              1 June 1992 (aged 26)        2018
20           [Mexico]  Gabriela Huerta              12 January 1999 (aged 19)    2018
28           [Mexico]  Nicole Pérez                 30 August 2001 (aged 16)     2018
Forwards
9            [Mexico]  Brenda Viramontes            24 April 1995 (aged 23)      2017
11           [Mexico]  Norma Palafox                14 October 1998 (aged 19)    2017
17           [Mexico]  Lía Romero                   27 July 2000 (aged 17)       2017
19           [Mexico]  Anette Vázquez               11 March 2002 (aged 16)      2017
23           [Mexico]  María Velázquez              25 March 1993 (aged 25)      2017
25           [Mexico]  Rubí Soto                    14 October 1995 (aged 22)    2018

Clausura


2018–19 C.D. Guadalajara (women) season

Clausura

No.          Nat.      Name                         Date of birth (Age)          Since
Goalkeepers
12           [Mexico]  Blanca Félix                 25 March 1996 (aged 22)      2017
21           [Mexico]  Ana Paula Ruvalcaba          24 August 2001 (aged 17)     2017
33           [Mexico]  Celeste Espino               9 August 2003 (aged 15)      2019
Defenders
2            [Mexico]  Vanessa Sánchez              14 March 1995 (aged 23)      2017
4            [Mexico]  Arlett Tovar (Vice-captain)  9 May 1997 (aged 21)         2017
13           [Mexico]  Daniela Pulido               29 April 2000 (aged 18)      2017
14           [Mexico]  Andrea Sánchez               31 March 1994 (aged 24)      2017
16           [Mexico]  Priscila Padilla             11 December 1999 (aged 19)   2017
26           [Mexico]  Araceli Torres               15 September 2000 (aged 18)  2018
27           [Mexico]  Kinberly Guzmán              19 September 2002 (aged 16)  2018
34           [Mexico]  Sonia Cabrera                7 November 1994 (aged 24)    2019
Midfielders
5            [Mexico]  Yazmín Álvarez               7 April 1996 (aged 22)       2017
6            [Mexico]  Susan Bejarano               7 August 1995 (aged 23)      2017
8            [Mexico]  Victoria Acevedo             16 January 1999 (aged 19)    2017
10           [Mexico]  Tania Morales (Captain)      22 December 1986 (aged 32)   2017
15           [Mexico]  Miriam Castillo              1 June 1992 (aged 26)        2018
20           [Mexico]  Gabriela Huerta              12 January 1999 (aged 19)    2018
28           [Mexico]  Nicole Pérez                 30 August 2001 (aged 17)     2018
30           [Mexico]  Samara Alcalá                27 February 1998 (aged 20)   2019
32           [Mexico]  Dulce Pizano                 5 April 2001 (aged 17)       2019
Forwards
9            [Mexico]  Brenda Viramontes            24 April 1995 (aged 23)      2017
11           [Mexico]  Norma Palafox                14 October 1998 (aged 20)    2017
19           [Mexico]  Anette Vázquez               11 March 2002 (aged 16)      2017
23           [Mexico]  María Velázquez              25 March 1993 (aged 25)      2017
25           [Mexico]  Rubí Soto                    14 October 1995 (aged 23)    2018

Transfers

In

Pos.  Player                    Moving from  Transfer window  Ref.
MF    [Mexico] Gabriela Huerta  Necaxa       Summer
MF    [Mexico] Samara Alcalá    Atlas        Winter

Out


2018–19 C.D. Guadalajara (women) season

Out

Pos.  Player                     Moving to          Transfer window  Ref.
MF    [Mexico] Zellyka Arce      Atlas              Summer
FW    [Mexico] Daniela Carrandi  Atlético San Luis  Summer
DF    [Mexico] Alondra González  América            Summer
DF    [Mexico] Valeria Meza      Necaxa             Summer
DF    [Mexico] Selene Valera     León               Summer
GK    [Mexico] Karen Gómez       Cruz Azul          Winter

Coaching staff

Apertura

Position           Staff
Manager            [Mexico] Luis Camacho
Assistant manager  [Mexico] Jorge Luis Peredo
Fitness coach      [Mexico] Edgar Flores
Doctor             [Mexico] Navid Rodríguez
Medical assistant  [Mexico] Alejandro Ramírez

Clausura

Position           Staff
Manager            [Mexico] Luis Manuel Díaz
Assistant manager  [Mexico] Gregorio Sánchez
Assistant manager  [Mexico] Felipe Robles
Assistant manager  [Mexico] Oscar Morelos
Fitness coach      [Mexico] Edgar Flores
Doctor             [Mexico] Navid Rodríguez
Medical assistant  [Mexico] Alejandro Ramírez

Competitions

Overview

Competition  First match     Last match       Starting round  Final position    Record
Pld          W               D                L               GF                GA      GD  Win %
Apertura     16 July 2018    3 December 2018  Matchday 1      Semifinals (4th)  20      9   7      4       34  24  +10  045.00
Clausura     6 January 2019  7 April 2019     Matchday 1      8th               16      7   2      7       17  17  +0   043.75
Total        36              16               9               11                51      41  +10    044.44

Source: Competitions

Torneo Apertura

Main article: 2018–19 Liga MX Femenil season § Torneo Apertura

League table

     Team
Pos    * v        Pld  W   D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
2    Pachuca      16   12  2  2  31  14  +17  38   Advance to Liguilla
3    América (C)  16   11  2  3  28  12  +16  35
4    Guadalajara  16   9   4  3  30  16  +14  31
5    Monterrey    16   8   6  2  38  15  +23  30
6    Toluca       16   9   3  4  37  17  +20  30


2018–19 C.D. Guadalajara (women) season

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

Matches

16 July 2018 1  Guadalajara    1–0     León  Zapopan, Jalisco
19:00             * Huerta 7'  Report        Stadium: Estadio Akron
                                             Referee: Francia González

21 July 2018 2  Atlas  0–2     Guadalajara         Guadalajara, Jalisco
11:00                  Report    * Soto 18'        Stadium: Estadio Jalisco
                                 * Viramontes 61'  Referee: Priscila Pérez

29 July 2018 3  Guadalajara          3–1     Santos Laguna     Zapopan, Jalisco
12:30             * Palafox 5', 83'  Report    * Trasviña 82'  Stadium: Verde Valle
                  * Pérez 81'                                  Referee: Iván de Jesús Velasco

6 August 2018 4  Monterrey  0–0     Guadalajara  Guadalupe, Nuevo León
21:00                       Report               Stadium: Estadio BBVA Bancomer
                                                 Referee: Lizzet García

13 August 2018 5  Guadalajara         1–0     Necaxa  Zapopan, Jalisco
16:30               * Viramontes 42'  Report          Stadium: Verde Valle
                                                      Referee: Lucila Venegas

20 August 2018 6  Morelia        1–5     Guadalajara           Morelia, Michoacán
                                           * Palafox 12', 38'
16:00               * Pasco 80'  Report    * Vázquez 16'       Stadium: Estadio Morelos
                                           * Morales 44'       Referee: Alexa Viera
                                           * Pérez 90'

10 September 2018 8  Guadalajara      1–3     UANL                 Zapopan, Jalisco
19:00                  * Palafox 26'  Report    * Martínez 1', 7'  Stadium: Estadio Akron
                                                * Jaramillo 33'    Referee: Karen Hernández

13 September 2018 9  Querétaro  0–0     Guadalajara  Querétaro City, Querétaro
16:00                           Report               Stadium: Estadio Corregidora
                                                     Referee: Alexa Viera

17 September 2018 10  León                 3–5     Guadalajara         León, Guanajuato
                                                     * Castillo 23'
                        * García 15', 54'            * Pérez 41'       Stadium: Estadio León
19:00                   * Muñoz 71'        Report    * Tovar 63'       Referee: Guadalupe Arellano
                                                     * Álvarez 66'
                                                     * Viramontes 89'


2018–19 C.D. Guadalajara (women) season

24 September 2018 11  Guadalajara    2–0     Atlas  Zapopan, Jalisco
19:00                   * García 1'  Report         Stadium: Estadio Akron
                        * Tovar 73'                 Referee: Priscila Pérez

1 October 2018 12  Santos Laguna   1–3     Guadalajara          Torreón, Coahuila
21:00                * Flores 74'  Report    * Soto 60', 90+3'  Stadium: Estadio Corona
                                             * Tovar 90'        Referee: Diana Pérez

15 October 2018 13  Guadalajara     1–3     Monterrey                   Zapopan, Jalisco
19:00                 * Padilla 4'  Report    * Monsiváis 7', 11', 32'  Stadium: Estadio Akron
                                                                        Referee: Katia García

19 October 2018 14  Necaxa  0–3     Guadalajara           Aguascalientes City, Aguascalientes
                                      * García 51'        Stadium: Estadio Victoria
16:00                       Report    * A. Sánchez 56'    Referee: Ana Cristina Alfaro
                                      * Muñoz 63' (o.g.)

24 October 2018 15  Guadalajara      1–1     Morelia            Zapopan, Jalisco
16:00                 * Palafox 17'  Report    * Rodríguez 65'  Stadium: Verde Valle
                                                                Referee: Lucila Venegas

5 November 2018 17  UANL            2–1     Guadalajara   San Nicolás de los Garza, Nuevo León
20:00                 * Ovalle 57'  Report    * Soto 32'  Stadium: Estadio Universitario
                      * Cruz 87'                          Referee: Katia García

17 November 2018 18  Guadalajara             1–1     Querétaro           Zapopan, Jalisco
10:00                  * Tovar 90+1' (pen.)  Report    * Villuendas 59'  Stadium: Verde Valle
                                                                         Referee: Guadalupe Arellano

Playoffs

Quarterfinals

22 November 2018 First leg  Monterrey      1–1     Guadalajara               Guadalupe, Nuevo León
19:00                         * Bernal 5'  Report    * Monsiváis 46' (o.g.)  Stadium: Estadio BBVA Bancomer
                                                                             Referee: Guadalupe Arellano

25 November 2018 Second leg  Guadalajara  0–0              Monterrey  Zapopan, Jalisco
                                          (1–1 (a.) agg.)
19:00                                     Report                      Stadium: Estadio Akron
                                                                      Referee: Priscila Pérez

Semifinals


2018–19 C.D. Guadalajara (women) season

Semifinals

30 November 2018 First leg  Guadalajara         1–1     UANL          Zapopan, Jalisco
20:00                         * Viramontes 16'  Report    * Cruz 32'  Stadium: Estadio Akron
                                                                      Referee: Gustavo Padilla

3 December 2018 Second leg  UANL                 4–2         Guadalajara       San Nicolás de los Garza, Nuevo León
                                                 (5–3 agg.)
                              * Mercado 15'
20:00                         * Ovalle 31'       Report        * Bejarano 29'  Stadium: Estadio Universitario
                              * Espinoza 41'                   * Palafox 39'   Referee: Quetzalli Alvarado
                              * Jaramillo 90+1'

Torneo Clausura

Main article: 2018–19 Liga MX Femenil season § Torneo Clausura

League table

     Team
Pos    * v        Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
6    Puebla       16   8  4  4  13  10  +3  28   Advance to Liguilla
7    León         16   7  3  6  21  23  −2  24
8    Guadalajara  16   7  2  7  17  17  0   23
9    UNAM         16   7  1  8  19  16  +3  22   Advance to Liguilla
10   BUAP         16   6  3  7  20  17  +3  21

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

Matches

7 January 2019 1  Guadalajara   2–0     León  Zapopan, Jalisco
19:00               * Tovar 6'  Report        Stadium: Estadio Akron
                    * Soto 19'                Referee: Lizzet García

12 January 2019 2  Atlas             2–0     Guadalajara  Zapopan, Jalisco
11:00                * Pérez 6'      Report               Stadium: Estadio Alfredo "Pistache" Torres
                     * Robles 45+1'                       Referee: Katia García

21 January 2019 3  Guadalajara  0–0     Santos Laguna  Zapopan, Jalisco
21:00                           Report                 Stadium: Estadio Akron
                                                       Referee: Priscila Pérez

24 January 2019 4  Monterrey        2–1     Guadalajara   Guadalupe, Nuevo León
21:00                * Armenta 22'  Report    * Pérez 9'  Stadium: Estadio BBVA Bancomer
                     * Cadena 83'                         Referee: Diana Pérez


2018–19 C.D. Guadalajara (women) season

27 January 2019 5  Guadalajara       1–0     Necaxa  Zapopan, Jalisco
12:30                * Castillo 72'  Report          Stadium: Verde Valle
                                                     Referee: Lucila Venegas

3 February 2019 6  Morelia  0–1     Guadalajara      Morelia, Michoacán
12:00                       Report    * Padilla 21'  Stadium: Estadio Morelos
                                                     Referee: Karen Hernández

18 February 2019 8  Guadalajara  0–0     UANL  Zapopan, Jalisco
19:00                            Report        Stadium: Estadio Akron
                                               Referee: Priscila Pérez

21 February 2019 9  Querétaro  0–1     Guadalajara   Querétaro City, Querétaro
16:00                          Report    * Soto 22'  Stadium: Estadio Corregidora
                                                     Referee: Quetzalli Alvarado

25 February 2019 10  León           1–2     Guadalajara                       León, Guanajuato
21:00                  * Valdez 3'  Report    * Pérez 21' (pen.), 66' (pen.)  Stadium: Estadio León
                                                                              Referee: Karen Hernández

4 March 2019 11  Guadalajara    1–2     Atlas                      Zapopan, Jalisco
19:00              * Pérez 14'  Report    * Rodríguez 19'          Stadium: Estadio Akron
                                          * A. Sánchez 24' (o.g.)  Referee: Katia García

11 March 2019 12  Santos Laguna   3–1     Guadalajara           Torreón, Coahuila
                    * Ramírez 9'                                Stadium: Estadio Corona
21:00               * Ojeda 18'   Report    * Ojeda 26' (o.g.)  Referee: Diana Pérez
                    * Peraza 42'

18 March 2019 13  Guadalajara  0–1     Monterrey      Zapopan, Jalisco
19:00                          Report    * Bernal 9'  Stadium: Estadio Akron
                                                      Referee: Quetzalli Alvarado

22 March 2019 14  Necaxa             1–2     Guadalajara      Aguascalientes City, Aguascalientes
16:00               * Sánchez 90+1'  Report    * Morales 32'  Stadium: Estadio Victoria
                                               * Huerta 89'   Referee: Lucila Venegas

31 March 2019 15  Guadalajara     1–2     Morelia                Zapopan, Jalisco
9:00                * Huerta 48'  Report    * Calderón 62'       Stadium: Verde Valle
                                            * Torres 89' (o.g.)  Referee: Karen Hernández


2018–19 C.D. Guadalajara (women) season

15 April 2019 17  UANL                    2–1     Guadalajara    San Nicolás de los Garza, Nuevo León
20:00               * Cruz 4'             Report    * Huerta 7'  Stadium: Estadio Universitario
                    * Padilla 87' (o.g.)                         Referee: Priscila Pérez

21 April 2019 18  Guadalajara           3–1     Querétaro          Zapopan, Jalisco
                    * Soto 52'                                     Stadium: Verde Valle
12:30               * Castillo 56'      Report    * Arredondo 30'  Referee: Harold Rodríguez
                    * Pérez 60' (pen.)

Statistics

Appearances and goals


2018–19 C.D. Guadalajara (women) season

Statistics

Appearances and goals

No.                                           Pos    Nat           Player               Total  Apertura  Clausura
Apps                                          Goals  Apps          Goals                Apps   Goals
2                                             DF     [Mexico] MEX  Vanessa Sánchez      33     0         20        0  13  0
3                                             MF     [Mexico] MEX  Miriam García        12     2         12        2  0   0
4                                             DF     [Mexico] MEX  Arlett Tovar         33     5         18        4  15  1
5                                             DF     [Mexico] MEX  Yazmín Álvarez       21     1         14        1  7   0
6                                             MF     [Mexico] MEX  Susan Bejarano       24     1         15        1  9   0
8                                             MF     [Mexico] MEX  Victoria Acevedo     16     0         8         0  8   0
9                                             FW     [Mexico] MEX  Brenda Viramontes    24     4         17        4  7   0
10                                            MF     [Mexico] MEX  Tania Morales        33     2         17        1  16  1
11                                            FW     [Mexico] MEX  Norma Palafox        31     7         20        7  11  0
12                                            GK     [Mexico] MEX  Blanca Félix         32     0         17        0  15  0
13                                            DF     [Mexico] MEX  Daniela Pulido       11     0         9         0  2   0
14                                            DF     [Mexico] MEX  Andrea Sánchez       32     1         18        1  14  0
15                                            MF     [Mexico] MEX  Miriam Castillo      36     3         20        1  16  2
16                                            DF     [Mexico] MEX  Priscila Padilla     28     2         14        1  14  1
17                                            FW     [Mexico] MEX  Lía Romero           2      0         2         0  0   0
19                                            FW     [Mexico] MEX  Anette Vázquez       17     1         6         1  11  0
20                                            MF     [Mexico] MEX  Gabriela Huerta      20     4         10        1  10  3
21                                            GK     [Mexico] MEX  Ana Paula Rubalcava  3      0         2         0  1   0
23                                            FW     [Mexico] MEX  María Velázquez      12     0         8         0  4   0
25                                            FW     [Mexico] MEX  Rubí Soto            27     7         15        4  12  3
26                                            DF     [Mexico] MEX  Araceli Torres       17     0         3         0  14  0
27                                            DF     [Mexico] MEX  Kinberly Guzmán      2      0         0         0  2   0
28                                            MF     [Mexico] MEX  Nicole Pérez         25     8         10        3  15  5
29                                            DF     [Mexico] MEX  Esmeralda Zamarrón   1      0         1         0  0   0
30                                            MF     [Mexico] MEX  Samara Alcalá        2      0         0         0  2   0
Players that left the club during the season
1                                             GK     [Mexico] MEX  Karen Gómez          1      0         1         0  0   0

Goalscorers


2018–19 C.D. Guadalajara (women) season

Goalscorers

Rank       Pos.  No.                        Player                      Apertura  Clausura  Total
1          MF    28                         [Mexico] Nicole Pérez       3         5         8
2          FW    11                         [Mexico] Norma Palafox      7         0         7
FW         25    [Mexico] Rubí Soto         4                           3         7
4          DF    4                          [Mexico] Arlett Tovar       4         1         5
5          FW    9                          [Mexico] Brenda Viramontes  4         0         4
MF         20    [Mexico] Gabriela Huerta   1                           3         4
7          MF    15                         [Mexico] Miriam Castillo    1         2         3
8          DF    3                          [Mexico] Miriam García      2         0         2
MF         10    [Mexico] Tania Morales     1                           1         2
DF         16    [Mexico] Priscila Padilla  1                           1         2
11         MF    5                          [Mexico] Yazmín Álvarez     1         0         1
MF         6     [Mexico] Susan Bejarano    1                           0         1
DF         14    [Mexico] Andrea Sánchez    1                           0         1
FW         19    [Mexico] Anette Vázquez    1                           0         1
Own goals  2     1                          3
  Total     34              17                          51

Own goals

Player                     Against  Result   Date           Competition
[Mexico] Andrea Sánchez    Atlas    1–2 (H)  4 March 2019   Liga MX Femenil
[Mexico] Araceli Torres    Morelia  1–2 (H)  31 March 2019  Liga MX Femenil
[Mexico] Priscila Padilla  UANL     1–2 (A)  15 April 2019  Liga MX Femenil


2,3-Epoxybutane

2,3-Epoxybutane is an organic compound with the formula CH3CH(O)CHCH3. It is an epoxide. The compound exists as three stereoisomers, a pair of enantiomers and the meso isomer. All are colorless liquids.

Preparation and reactions

2,3-Epoxybutane is prepared from 2-butene via the chlorohydrin:

CH3CH=CHCH3 + HOCl → CH3CH(OH)CH(Cl)CH3 CH3CH(OH)CH(Cl)CH3 → CH3CH(O)CHCH3 + HCl

A common reaction is its hydration to 2,3-butanediol. Many such ring-opening reactions have been reported.


1966 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A

The 1966 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A (officially the 1966 Taça Brasil) was the 8th edition of the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A.

Northern Zone

Northern Group

Teams                       Scores  Tie-breaker
Team 1                      Points  Team 2                                  1st leg  2nd leg  3rd leg  GD
Northern Group First Stage
            Paysandu[Pará]  4:0     [Amazonas (Brazilian state)] Rio Negro  6:0      3:0      –        —
           Flamengo[Piauí]  3:1     [Maranhão]Sampaio Corrêa                2:0      1:1      –        –
Northern Group Semifinal
            Paysandu[Pará]  2:2     [Piauí] Flamengo                        2:0      0:2      0:0      —
Northern Final
         Fortaleza [Ceará]  3:1     [Pará] Paysandu                         3:1      1:1      —        —

Northeastern Group

Teams                           Scores  Tie-breaker
Team 1                          Points  Team 2                     1st leg  2nd leg  3rd leg  GD
Northeastern Group First Stage
          Campinense [Paraíba]  4:0     [Rio Grande do Norte] ABC  2:0      1:2      –        —
                 CSA [Alagoas]  4:0     [Sergipe] Confiança        2:0      1:0      –        —
Northeastern Group Semifinals
          Campinense [Paraíba]  0:4     [Alagoas] CSA              2:3      0:2      –        —
Northeastern Group Finals
                 CSA [Alagoas]  0:4     [Bahia] Vitória            2:3      2:4      –        —

Northern Zone Decision

Teams                     Scores  Tie-breaker
Team 1                    Points  Team 2           1st leg  2nd leg  3rd leg  GD
Northern Zone Semifinals
       Fortaleza [Ceará]  1:3     [Bahia] Vitória  1:1      0:4      –        —
Northern Zone Finals
    Náutico [Pernambuco]  4:0     [Bahia] Vitória  3:0      3:2      –        —

Southern Zone

Teams                                    Scores  Tie-breaker
Team 1                                   Points  Team 2                        1st leg  2nd leg  3rd leg  GD
Southern Group First Stage
Inter de Lages [Santa Catarina (state)]  1:3     [Paraná (state)] Ferroviário  3:3      0:2      –        —
Southern Group Finals
           Ferroviário [Paraná (state)]  1:3     [Rio Grande do Sul] Grêmio    0:0      0:3      —        —

Central Group


1966 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A

Central Group

Teams                                    Scores  Tie-breaker
Team 1                                   Points  Team 2                              1st leg  2nd leg  3rd leg  GD
Quarterfinals
    Rabello [Federal District (Brazil)]  2:2     [Goiás] Anápolis                    2:0      0:1      1:4      –
Desportiva Ferroviária [Espírito Santo]  1:3     [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Americano  2:2      0:3      –        –
Semifinals
                       Anápolis [Goiás]  2:2     [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Americano  2:0      1:2      2:3      –
Central Zone final
     Americano [Rio de Janeiro (state)]  0:4     [Minas Gerais] Cruzeiro             0:4      1:6      –        –

Southern Zone Finals

Teams                       Scores  Tie-breaker
Team 1                      Points  Team 2                   1st leg  2nd leg  3rd leg  GD
Grêmio [Rio Grande do Sul]  1:3     [Minas Gerais] Cruzeiro  0:0      1:2      –        —

Quarterfinals

Teams                          Scores  Tie-breaker
Team 1                         Points  Team 2                1st leg  2nd leg  3rd leg  GD
Palmeiras [São Paulo (state)]  2:2     [Pernambuco] Náutico  0:0      0:0      0:3      —

Semifinals

Santos and Fluminense enter in this stage

Teams                    Scores  Tie-breaker
Team 1                   Points  Team 2                      1st leg  2nd leg  3rd leg
   Náutico [Pernambuco]  2:2     [São Paulo (state)] Santos  0:2      5:3      1:4
Cruzeiro [Minas Gerais]  4:0     Fluminense                  1:0      3:1      —

Finals

30 November 1966
Cruzeiro          6–2  Santos FC
Ze Carlos (o.g.)
Tostão                 Toninho Guerreiro
Natal
Dirceu Lopes

Mineirão, Belo Horizonte
Attendance: 90,000
Referee: Armando Marques
7 December 1966
Santos FC              2–3         Cruzeiro
                       (4–9 agg.)
Pelé 23'                           Tostão 64'
Toninho Guerreiro 25'              Natal 73'
                                   Dirceu Lopes 89'

Pacaembu, São Paulo
Attendance: 30,000
Referee: Armando Marques
  *


Andrew Love (musician)

This article is about the rock saxophonist. For other people named Andrew Love, see Andrew Love.

Andrew Love (November 21, 1941 – April 12, 2012) was a saxophone player based in Memphis, Tennessee, best known for being a member of The Memphis Horns.

Career

Love was born in Memphis, Tennessee, and began his interest in music at the Baptist church where his father was pastor. His music education continued in high school and at Langston University in Oklahoma. He returned to Memphis in 1965 and began session work at Stax Records where he teamed up with trumpet player Wayne Jackson. The two created the signature horn sound at Stax on hit records by Otis Redding, Sam & Dave and others.

After recording numerous tracks at Stax, he and Jackson incorporated themselves into The Memphis Horns and began freelancing. Love and Jackson recorded at sessions for such artists as Neil Diamond, Elvis Presley and Dusty Springfield. The duo also toured with The Doobie Brothers, Jimmy Buffett, Robert Cray and numerous other performers.

In 2002, Love was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease which forced his retirement the following year and his eventual death in 2012 at age 70.

Al Bell, co-owner of Stax records, said "I love saxophone players, and I have many saxophone players I admire and hold in high esteem. But I have never heard a saxophone player who affects and penetrates me like Andrew Love. It was the spirit in him, and you could feel it in the music. He could arouse your deepest emotions, but he would do it gently, softly. It was like he was making love to your soul."

Discography

With Luther Allison

  * Live in Chicago (Alligator, 1995 [1999])

With Otis Redding

  * Pain in My Heart (Atco Records, 1964)
  * The Great Otis Redding Sings Soul Ballads (Atco Records, 1965)
  * Otis Blue: Otis Redding Sings Soul (Stax Records, 1965)
  * The Soul Album (Stax Records, 1966)
  * Complete & Unbelievable: The Otis Redding Dictionary of Soul (Stax Records, 1966)
  * King & Queen (Stax Records, 1967)
  * The Dock of the Bay (Stax Records, 1968)

With Lulu

  * Melody Fair (Atco, 1970)


Andrew Love (musician)

* Melody Fair (Atco, 1970)

With Albert King

  * Born Under a Bad Sign (Stax Records, 1967)

With David Porter

  * Sweat & Love (Enterprise Records, 1974)

With Tony Joe White

  * Tony Joe White (Warner Bros. Records, 1971)

With Jimmy Buffett

  * Hot Water (MCA Records, 1988)

With Joe Cocker

  * Cocker (EMI, 1986)

With Tom Rush

  * Ladies Love Outlaws (Columbia Records, 1974)

With Bonnie Raitt

  * Longing in Their Hearts (Capitol Records, 1994)

With Keith Richards

  * Talk Is Cheap (Virgin Records, 1988)

With Tanya Tucker

  * Should I Do It (MCA Records, 1981)

With Carly Simon

  * Another Passenger (Elektra Records, 1976)

With José Feliciano

  * Memphis Menu (RCA Victor, 1972)

With Billy Joel

  * Storm Front (Columbia Records, 1989)

With Nicolette Larson

  * Nicolette (Warner Bros. Records, 1978)

With Rufus Thomas

  * Do the Funky Chicken (Stax Records, 1970)

With Shirley Brown

  * Intimate Storm (Soundtown Records, 1984)

With Stephen Stills

  * Stephen Stills 2 (Atlantic Records, 1971)

With Wilson Pickett

  * In the Midnight Hour (Atlantic Records, 1965)
  * The Exciting Wilson Pickett (Atlantic Records, 1966)
  * The Sound of Wilson Pickett (Atlantic Records, 1967)
  * Don't Knock My Love (Atlantic Records, 1971)

With Yvonne Elliman

  * Rising Sun (RSO Records, 1975)

With Carla Thomas

  * Love Means... (Stax Records, 1971)

With Aretha Franklin


Andrew Love (musician)

With Aretha Franklin

  * Aretha Now (Atlantic Records, 1968)
  * Young, Gifted and Black (Atlantic Records, 1972)
  * Hey Now Hey (The Other Side of the Sky) (Atlantic Records, 1973)
  * With Everything I Feel in Me (Atlantic Records, 1974)

With William Bell

  * The Soul of a Bell (Stax Records, 1967)

With John Prine

  * Common Sense (Atlantic Records, 1975)

With James Taylor

  * Mud Slide Slim and the Blue Horizon (Warner Bros. Records, 1971)

With Eddie Floyd

  * Knock on Wood (Stax Records, 1967)

With B.B. King

  * To Know You Is to Love You (ABC Records, 1973)
  * Friends (ABC Records, 1974)

With Steve Cropper

  * Playin' My Thang (MCA Records, 1981)


West Fallowfield

West Fallowfield is the name of two townships in Pennsylvania:

  * West Fallowfield Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania
  * West Fallowfield Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania


Viola bertolonii

Viola bertolonii is a species of violet known by the common name Bertoloni's pansy, belonging to the Violaceae family.

Etymology

The genus name, derived from the Latin word “viere” meaning “to tie”, possibly refers to the flexuosity of these plants. The species epithet honors the Italian botanist Antonio Bertoloni (1775–1869).

Description

Close-up on a flower of Viola bertolonii

The biological form of Viola bertolonii is hemicryptophyte scapose,floral axis is more or less erect with a few leaves. It has a particularly low chromosome number (2n = 20) and possibly dates back to the late Tertiary.

Viola bertolonii is a rare herbaceous perennial plant with a prostrate-ascending stem about 5–15 centimetres (2.0–5.9 in) high.petiole, while the upper leaves are linear and narrow, with pinnate stipules. The large blue-violet flowers have a corolla of about 2–4 centimetres (0.79–1.57 in) wide. The flowering period extends from April through June.

Distribution

It is an endemic with a quite restricted distribution range. It is only present in south eastern France (possibly) and in north western Italy,Apennines of Liguria (Regional Park of Monte Beigua, Piani di Praglia, Monte Pracaban, Monte Leco, Punta Martin) and Piedmont (Natural Park of Capanne di Marcarolo).

Habitat

The species is strictly associated with ultramafic serpentine substrates. It grows on ophiolites in mountain environments in meadows and rocky slopes, at an altitude of 600–1,000 metres (2,000–3,300 ft) above sea level.

Subspecies

  * Viola bertolonii subsp. bertolonii
  * Viola bertolonii subsp. messanensis

Gallery


Viola bertolonii

Gallery

  * [Plants of Viola Bertolonii]
    Plants of Viola Bertolonii
  * [Plants of Viola Bertolonii]
    Plants of Viola Bertolonii
  * [Plant of Viola Bertolonii]
    Plant of Viola Bertolonii
  * [Flowers of Viola Bertolonii]
    Flowers of Viola Bertolonii
  * [Flowers of Viola Bertolonii]
    Flowers of Viola Bertolonii
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Viola bertolonii.
Wikispecies has information related to Viola bertolonii.
  * Acta Plantarum
  * Schede di Botanica


Fem la República Catalana

Let's build the Catalan Republic! (Catalan: Fem la República Catalana) was a gathering in Barcelona on 11 September 2018, the National Day of Catalonia, in support of Catalan independence and the Catalan Republic passed by the Parliament of Catalonia on 27 October 2017. It was organized by the Catalan National Assembly (ANC), the main civil society organisations behind the massive pro-independence demonstrations held since 2012.

The number of participants that took part in the demonstration was 1,000,000 according to the Guàrdia Urbana de Barcelona. Organisers said 460,000 people had registered beforehand for the event, using an online form.

Background

After winning a majority in the 2015 Parliament of Catalonia election, pro-referendum parties approved a project to hold the Catalan independence referendum on 1 October 2017. The outcome of the referendum gave the victory the independence option and the Parliament of Catalonia passed the Catalan declaration of independence on 27 October 2017. The objective of the demonstration was to boost and show support for Catalan Republic.

The demonstration followed similar protests in 2010, 2012, the Catalan Way (2013), the Catalan Way 2014, the Free Way to the Catalan Republic (2015), the Go ahead, Catalan Republic (2016) and the National Day for Yes (2017).

  * Catalan independence
  * National Day of Catalonia
  * List of protests in the 21st century
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Fem la República Catalana.
  * Let's build the Catalan Republic! (in Catalan)


Dissay-sous-Courcillon

Dissay-sous-Courcillon (French pronunciation: [disɛ su kuʁsijɔ̃]) is a commune in the Sarthe department in the Pays de la Loire region in north-western France.

  * Communes of the Sarthe department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dissay-sous-Courcillon.


1997–98 Ukrainian First League

1997–98 Ukrainian First League was the seventh season of the Ukrainian First League which was won by SC Mykolaiv. The season started on July 30, 1997, and finished on July 9, 1998.

Promotion and relegation

Promoted teams

Two clubs promoted from the 1996-97 Ukrainian Second League.

Group A
  * FC Desna Chernihiv – champion (returning after three seasons)
Group B
  * FC Avanhard-Industriya Rovenky – champion (debut)

Relegated teams

Two clubs were relegated from the 1996-97 Ukrainian Top League:

  * FC Kremin Kremenchuk – 15th place (debut)
  * FC Nyva Vinnytsia – 16th place (returning after four seasons)

Renamed teams

  * FC Khimik Zhytomyr changed its name back to FC Polissya Zhytomyr.

Teams

In 1997-98 season, the Ukrainian First League consists of the following teams:

[1997–98 Ukrainian First League is located in Ukraine]
[Metalist]
Metalist
[Polissya]
Polissya
[Dynamo-2]
Dynamo-2
[CSKA-2]
CSKA-2
[Kremin]
Kremin
[Lviv]
Lviv
[Avanhard]
Avanhard
[Desna]
Desna
[Yavir]
Yavir
[Zoria]
Zoria
[Cherkasy]
Cherkasy
[Naftovyk]
Naftovyk
[Shakhtar]
Shakhtar
[Polihraftekhnika]
Polihraftekhnika
[Stal]
Stal
[Verkhovyna]
Verkhovyna
[Metalurh N.]
Metalurh N.
[Volyn]
Volyn
[Mykolaiv]
Mykolaiv
[Khimik]
Khimik
[Nyva]
Nyva
[Bukovyna]
Bukovyna
class=notpageimage|
Locations of teams in First League

Final standings


1997–98 Ukrainian First League

Final standings

Pos  Team                               Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA   GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    SC Mykolaiv (C, P)                 42   31  5   6   94  31   +63  98   Promoted to Vyshcha Liha
2    FC Dynamo-2 Kyiv                   42   28  9   5   90  31   +59  93
3    FC Metalist Kharkiv (P)            42   26  11  5   74  29   +45  89   Promoted to Vyshcha Liha
4    FC Stal Alchevsk                   42   24  5   13  95  53   +42  77
5    FC Nyva Vinnytsia                  42   22  7   13  58  34   +24  73
6    FC Polissya Zhytomyr               42   21  5   16  58  64   −6   68
7    FC Cherkasy                        42   19  11  12  51  41   +10  68
8    FC Naftovyk Okhtyrka               42   19  10  13  56  50   +6   67
9    FC Volyn Lutsk                     42   19  8   15  56  45   +11  65
10   FC Yavir Krasnopillia              42   19  5   18  52  48   +4   62
11   FC Metalurh Nikopol                42   19  4   19  44  61   −17  61
12   CSCA-2 Kyiv                        42   18  5   19  56  44   +12  59
13   FC Shakhtar Makiivka               42   17  5   20  65  77   −12  56
14   FC Kremin Kremenchuk               42   16  7   19  55  53   +2   55
15   FC Lviv                            42   16  6   20  65  54   +11  54
16   FC Polihraftekhnika Oleksandria    42   15  9   18  51  49   +2   54
17   FC Desna Chernihiv                 42   14  12  16  45  53   −8   54
18   FC Bukovyna Chernivtsi (O)         42   14  11  17  36  50   −14  53   Qualification for relegation play-off
19   FC Zorya Luhansk (R)               42   11  6   25  43  84   −41  39   Relegated to Second League
20   FC Verkhovyna Uzhhorod (R)         42   7   11  24  42  79   −37  32
21   FC Avanhard-Industria Rovenky (R)  42   4   4   34  15  107  −92  16
22   FC Khimik Severodonetsk (D)        42   3   4   35  26  90   −64  13   withdrew

Source:
(C) Champion; (D) Disqualified; (O) Play-off winner; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

Promotion/relegation play-off


1997–98 Ukrainian First League

Promotion/relegation play-off

To the play-off qualified four teams, the 18th placed team of 1997-98 Ukrainian First League and three group winners of 1997-98 Ukrainian Second League:

  * FC Bukovyna Chernivtsi
  * FC Podillya Khmelnytskyi (Group A)
  * FC Krystal Kherson (Group B)
  * FC Shakhtar-2 Donetsk (Group C)

Top three teams qualified for the First League, the fourth and last team qualified for the Second Team. Format was a single round robin in Kyiv and Boryspil, Kyiv Oblast. When tied on points, the main tie-breaker was head-to-head games. The tournament was conducted at almost empty stadiums. The tournament was discontinued right after the second round when it became apparent that Krystal was not able to secure the third and the safe place to receive promotion. The Georgian footballer George Magriani

Pos  Team                       Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Podillya Khmelnytskyi (C)  2    1  1  0  5   1   +4  4    Promoted to First League
2    Bukovyna Chernivtsi        2    1  1  0  3   2   +1  4    Retained
3    Shakhtar-2 Donetsk         2    1  0  1  1   4   −3  3    Promoted to First League
4    Krystal Kherson            2    0  0  2  1   3   −2  0    No promotion

Source:
(C) Champion

Games

6 July 1998
Shakhtar-2 Donetsk  0 : 4   Podillya Khmelnytskyi
                            Tymoshchuk 28'
                    Report  Kryvyi 62'
                            Magriani 75', 90'

CSK ZSU Stadium, Kyiv
Attendance: 100
Referee: Oleksandr Tyutyun, Fastiv
6 July 1998
Krystal Kherson  1 : 2   Bukovyna Chernivtsi
Bohomol 85'      Report  Lashuk 3'
                         Semotyuk 49'

Kolos Stadium, Boryspil
Attendance: 500
Referee: Anatoliy Kutsev, Kyiv
9 July 1998
Podillya Khmelnytskyi  1 : 1   Bukovyna Chernivtsi
Magriani 66' (pen.)    Report  Belous 63'


1997–98 Ukrainian First League

Dynamo Stadium, Kyiv
Attendance: 100
Referee: Ihor Yaremchuk, Kyiv
9 July 1998
Shakhtar-2 Donetsk  1 : 0   Krystal Kherson
Dranov 77'          Report

CSK ZSU Stadium, Kyiv
Attendance: 100
Referee: Serhiy Shebek, Kyiv

Top scorers

Statistics are taken from here.

                              Scorer                        Goals (Pen.)       Team
1                             [Ukraine] Oleh Hrytsay             22 (1)        FC Cherkasy
[Ukraine] Hennadiy Skidan                22 (2)             SC Mykolaiv
3                             [Ukraine] Vadym Plotnikov          21 (1)        Stal Alchevsk
4                             [Ukraine] Ruslan Zabranskyi          17          SC Mykolaiv
[Ukraine] Borys Finkel                   17 (2)             Nyva Vinnytsia
6                             [Ukraine] Rais Tierkulov           16 (1)        Shakhtar Makiivka
[Ukraine] Oleksandr Barabash             16 (8)             Shakhtar Makiivka
8                             [Ukraine] Pavlo Parshyn              15          Metalurh / Polissya
[Ukraine] Vadym Kharchenko               15 (8)             Naftovyk Okhtyrka
10                            [Ukraine] Oleksandr Ostashov         14          Stal Alchevsk

  * Ukrainian Premier League 1997-98
  * 1997–98 Ukrainian Second League
  * 1997–98 Ukrainian First League. Ukrainian Football from Dmitriy Troschiy.


Aside (magazine)

Aside was an English-language newsmagazine that used to be published from Chennai, India. It was founded in November 1977 by Abraham EralyThe New Yorker.Theodore Baskaran, Randor Guy and S. Muthiah.


90502

90502 may refer to:

  * 90502 Buratti, minor planet
  * The ZIP Code for West Carson, California


Ebony Ridge

Ebony and Ivory Ridge ( 83°46′S 172°46′E / 83.767°S 172.767°E) is a coastal ridge 5 nautical miles (9 km) long between Airdrop Peak and Mount Robert Scott at the northern end of the Commonwealth Range in Antarctica. It consists of dark metamorphosed greywacke contrasting sharply with the predominant brown ochre of the weathered surface of the granitic intrusions forming nearby Mount Kyffin and Mount Harcourt. It was descriptively named by the New Zealand Alpine Club Antarctic Expedition, 1959–60.

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from "Ebony Ridge". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.


1966 Brabantse Pijl

The 1966 Brabantse Pijl was the sixth edition of the Brabantse Pijl cycle race and was held on 7 April 1966. The race started and finished in Brussels.Jan Janssen.

General classification

Final general classificationRank  Rider                      Time
1     Jan Janssen (NED)          4h 31' 00"
2     Bas Maliepaard (NED)       + 0"
3     Jos van der Vleuten (NED)  + 0"
4     Leo Knops (NED)            + 15"
5     Arie den Hartog (NED)      + 3' 15"
6     René Van Meenen (BEL)      + 3' 15"
7     Frans Melckenbeeck (BEL)   + 3' 20"
8     Michel Grain (FRA)         + 3' 20"
9     Jo de Roo (NED)            + 3' 20"
10    Constant Jongen (BEL)      + 3' 20"


Aleksandr Tkachenko (boxer)

Aleksandr Tkachenko (born 14 November 1955) is a Soviet Olympic boxer. He represented his country in the light-flyweight division at the 1976 Summer Olympics. He won his first match against Eleoncio Mercedes. He lost his second match against Payao Poontarat.


West Fifteenth Street Historic District

West Fifteenth Street Historic District may refer to:

  * West Fifteenth Street Historic District (Anniston, Alabama), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Calhoun County, Alabama
  * West Fifteenth Street Historic District (Covington, Kentucky), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Kenton County, Kentucky


Viola braguesa

Viola braguesa is a stringed instrument from Braga, north-western Portugal. It has 10 strings in 5 courses. The strings are made of steel. It is tuned C4/C3–G4/G3–A4/A3–D4/D4–G4/G4. The scale length is about 500 mm (20 inches).

Requinta

Many Portuguese violas4/A3–C5/C4–F5/F4–C♯5/C♯5–E5/E5. This tuning is a fifth above the standard Viola braguesa.

  * Viola caipira
  * Cavaquinho
  * Bandolim
  * Guitarra portuguesa
  * The Stringed Instrument Database
  * ATLAS of Plucked Instruments


Flight 38

Flight 38 may refer to:

  * Braniff Flight 38, hijacked on 12 January 1972
  * British Airways Flight 38, accident on 17 January 2008


Dianbildo

Dianbildo is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.


Vindornyalak

Vindornyalak is a village in Zala County, Hungary.

Location

Vindornyalak is located in the east-western valley of Vidornya. There is a coach-stop in the village but buses rarely run. With coaches the town of Héviz can be reached.

The village is far away from most of the towns nearby. The closest is Héviz, which is approximately 12 km away.

History

The village was mentioned for the first time in 1358. In the 15. century it was the land of the Hertelendy family, although later in the 16th century less famous noble families were also mentioned as the owners of this area.

In 1543 and in 1555 the village was completely destroyed by the Turks. In the following period it was destroyed several times and by the end of the 17. century it became fully depopulated. In the 18th century it filled up with people again and the lands, which were owned by the Hertelendy family, were cultivated by cottars. By the end of the century the village belonged to the new big landowners the Festetics family who continued with its development. Vindornyalak had substantial grape and fruit cultivation but its soil wasn't suitable for growing other plants.

In the 20th century people migrated to big cities. Its population decreased by 80 per cent since 1857 .

Sights

  * 1000 years old tree
  * Houses from the 19th century
  * Wine Museum
  * Street map (in Hungarian)
  * Wikipedia (Hungarian)
  *


Asie Swan House

The Asie Swan House is a historic house in Methuen, Massachusetts. Built c. 1720, it is one of the oldest buildings in the city. It is a 1+1⁄2-story frame house, five bays wide, with clapboard siding, central chimney, and granite foundation. Its central entrance is flanked by sidelight windows. The house originally stood at a location on Prospect Hill in what is now Lawrence, where it was used for the first town meetings beginning in 1726. It was moved in 1808 to its present location.

The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Methuen, Massachusetts
  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Essex County, Massachusetts
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Asie Swan House.


2019 Lory Meagher Cup

The 2019 Lory Meagher Cup is the 11th staging of the Lory Meagher Cup, the Gaelic Athletic Association's fifth tier inter-county hurling championship. The draw for the 2019 fixtures took place on 24 October 2018.

Team changes

To Championship

Relegated from the Nicky Rackard Cup

  * Leitrim

From Championship

Promoted to the Nicky Rackard Cup

  * Sligo

Group stage

Table

Pos  Team        Pld  W  D  L  SF  SA  Diff  Pts  Qualification
1    Lancashire  3    2  0  1  64  47  17    4    Advance to Final
2    Leitrim     3    2  0  1  61  55  6     4
3    Fermanagh   3    2  0  1  57  53  4     4
4    Cavan       3    0  0  3  40  67  -27   0

Round 1

18 May 2019 Round 1  Lancashire  0-20 - 1-15  Leitrim

18 May 2019 Round 1  Cavan  1-11 - 0-19  Fermanagh

Round 2

25 May 2019 Round 2  Fermanagh  2-13 - 0-15  Lancashire

25 May 2019 Round 2  Leitrim  1-16 - 0-16  Cavan

Round 3

8 June 2019 Round 3  Leitrim  2-18 - 1-16  Fermanagh
1:00 pm

8 June 2019 Round 3  Cavan  1-07 - 1-26  Lancashire
1:00 pm

Final

22 June 2019  Lancashire                                                                                2–22 — 2–23  Leitrim                                                                                Croke Park, Dublin
12:00         Ronan Crowley 1-9 (4f), Patrick Duggan 1-1, Darren Crowley 0-4, Edmond Kenny 0-2, Trevor Lee 0-2, Tommy Maher 0-2, Conor Duggan 0-1, JJ Dunphy 0-1  Report       Gavin O’Hagan 0-9 (6f, 1 pen), Colm Moreton 1-4, James Glancy 1-0, Glement Cunniffe 0-3, Adam Byrne 0-2, Zak Moradi 0-1, Ben Murray 0-1, Liam Moreton 0-1, Karl McDermott 0-1, Enda Moreton 0-1  Referee: Kevin Brady (Louth)


2019 Lory Meagher Cup

Leitrim are promoted to the 2020 Nicky Rackard Cup.

Stadia and locations

Main article: List of Gaelic Athletic Association stadiums

Statistics

Top scorers

Overall

In a single game

Scoring events

  * Widest winning margin: 00 points
      + 000 vs 000 (000)
  * Most goals in a match: 00
      + 000 vs 000 (000)
  * Most points in a match: 00
      + 000 vs 000 (000)
  * Most goals by one team in a match: 00
      + 000 vs 000 (000)
  * Most points by one team in a match: 00
      + 000 vs 000 (000)
  * Highest aggregate score: 00 points
      + 000 vs 000 (000)
  * Lowest aggregate score: 00 points
      + 000 vs 000 (000)

Miscellaneous

  * Leitrim won their 1st championship in 43 years, last winning the 1976 Connacht Junior Hurling Championship
  * It was also their first ever national championship
  * 2019 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship
  * 2019 Leinster Senior Hurling Championship
  * 2019 Munster Senior Hurling Championship
  * 2019 Joe McDonagh Cup
  * 2019 Christy Ring Cup
  * 2019 Nicky Rackard Cup


2008 Banka Koper Slovenia Open – Doubles

Main article: 2008 Banka Koper Slovenia Open

Lucie Hradecká and Renata Voráčová were the defending champions, but Voráčová chose not to participate, and only Hradecká competed that year. Hradecká partnered up with Andreja Klepač, but they lost in the quarterfinals to Vera Dushevina and Ekaterina Makarova.

Anabel Medina Garrigues and Virginia Ruano Pascual won the tournament, defeating Dushevina and Makarova in the final, 6–4, 6–1.

Seeds

 1. [Spain] Anabel Medina Garrigues / [Spain] Virginia Ruano Pascual (champions)
 2. [Poland] Klaudia Jans / [Poland] Alicja Rosolska (first round)
 3. [Italy] Sara Errani / [Italy] Mara Santangelo (first round)
 4. [Spain] María José Martínez Sánchez / [Spain] Arantxa Parra Santonja (semifinals)

Draw

Key


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

  1            [Spain] A Medina Garrigues      6  6
               [Spain] V Ruano Pascual
               [Ukraine] T Perebiynis          0  1                                  1  [Spain] A Medina Garrigues   6                           6
               [Russia] E Rodina                                                        [Spain] V Ruano Pascual
               [France] C Pin                  6  6                                     [France] C Pin               1                           1
               [Belgium] Y Wickmayer                                                    [Belgium] Y Wickmayer
               [Hungary] K Marosi              4  3                                                                                1                            [Spain] A Medina Garrigues  77  6
               [Brazil] M Tavares                                                                                [Spain] V Ruano Pascual
  4            [Spain] MJ Martínez Sánchez     6  6                                                                  4                           [Spain] MJ Martínez Sánchez  63                          3
               [Spain] A Parra Santonja                                                                                [Spain] A Parra Santonja
               [Italy] A Besser                2  2                                  4  [Spain] MJ Martínez Sánchez  6                           6
               [Slovenia] M Kambič                                                      [Spain] A Parra Santonja
               [United Kingdom] A Elliott      5  6              [10]                   [United Kingdom] A Elliott   2                           1
               [China] X Han                                                            [China] X Han
  WC           [Slovenia] T Obrez              7  2              [1]                    1                            [Spain] A Medina Garrigues  6                            6
               [Slovenia] A Prislan                                                                                [Spain] V Ruano Pascual
               [Bulgaria] B Pawlowa-Dimitrova  0  3                                                                                [Russia] V Dushevina        4   1
               [Austria] N Rottmann                                                                                [Russia] E Makarova


[Austria] N Rottmann                                                                                [Russia] E Makarova
               [Czech Republic] L Hradecká     6  6                                     [Czech Republic] L Hradecká  2                           65
               [Slovenia] A Klepač                                                      [Slovenia] A Klepač
               [Russia] V Dushevina            6  6                                     [Russia] V Dushevina         6                           77
               [Russia] E Makarova                                                      [Russia] E Makarova
  3            [Italy] S Errani                1  3                                                                                [Russia] V Dushevina        6   6
               [Italy] M Santangelo                                                                                [Russia] E Makarova
               [Russia] E Bychkova             6  6                                                                                [Russia] E Bychkova          3                           3
               [Russia] V Manasieva                                                                                [Russia] V Manasieva
               [New Zealand] M Erakovic        4  4                                     [Russia] E Bychkova          6                           6
               [Slovenia] P Hercog                                                      [Russia] V Manasieva
               [United Kingdom] S Borwell      6  3              [10]                   [United Kingdom] S Borwell   4                           2
               [United States] C Nagle                                                  [United States] C Nagle
  2            [Poland] K Jans                 1  6              [7]
               [Poland] A Rosolska


* Draw Archived 2020-09-04 at the Wayback Machine


1966 Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol

The 1966 Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol (English: Ecuadorian Football Championship) was the 8th national championship for football teams in Ecuador. Barcelona won their third national title. They qualified to the 1967 Copa Libertadores along with Emelec.

Qualified teams

The number of teams expanded to sixteen. The qualified teams included the top-eight finishers from the Campeonato Interandino and the Campeonato de Guayaquil.

Competition           Team                                  Qualification method
Guayaquil             Emelec                                1966 Guayaquil champion
8 berths
Barcelona             1966 Guayaquil runner-up
9 de Octubre          1966 Guayaquil top-eight finishers
América de Manta
Español
Norte América
Patria
River Plate de Manta
Interandino           LDU Quito                             1966 Interandino champion
8 berths
América de Quito      1966 Interandino runner-up
América de Ambato     1966 Interandino top-eight finishers
Aucas
El Nacional
Macará
Politécnico
Universidad Católica

First stage

Sierra

Group A

Standings

Pos  Team                  Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    LDU Quito             6    5  1  0  16  5   +11  11   Advanced to the Final Stage
2    El Nacional           6    4  1  1  15  8   +7   9
3    Universidad Católica  6    2  0  4  11  15  −4   4
4    América de Ambato     6    0  0  6  8   22  −14  0

Source:

Results

Home \ Away           AMA  NAC  LDQ  CAT
América de Ambato          3–5  1–3  3–4
El Nacional           2–0       2–2  4–1
LDU Quito             4–1  1–0       3–1
Universidad Católica  4–0  1–2  0–3

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

Group B

Standings

Pos  Team              Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Politécnico       6    2  3  1  8   7   +1  7    Advanced to the Final Stage
2    Aucas             6    2  2  2  6   5   +1  6
3    América de Quito  6    1  4  1  10  4   +6  6
4    Macará            6    2  1  3  7   15  −8  5

Source:


1966 Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol

Source:

Results

Home \ Away       AMQ  AUC  MAC  POL
América de Quito       0–2  8–0  2–2
Aucas             0–0       0–1  2–1
Macará            0–0  3–2       2–3
Politécnico       0–0  0–0  2–1

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

Costa

Group A

Standings

Pos  Team              Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Patria            6    4  0  2  7   4   +3  8    Advanced to the Final Stage
2    Emelec            6    3  0  3  11  5   +6  6
3    9 de Octubre      6    3  0  3  5   8   −3  6
4    América de Manta  6    2  0  4  5   11  −6  4

Source:

Results

Home \ Away       9OC  AMM  EME  PAT
9 de Octubre           2–0  0–4  0–2
América de Manta  2–1       3–1  0–1
Emelec            0–1  3–0       0–1
Patria            0–1  3–0  0–3

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

Group B

Standings

Pos  Team                  Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Barcelona             6    5  1  0  16  5   +11  11   Advanced to the Final Stage
2    Español               6    3  1  2  9   6   +3   7
3    River Plate de Manta  6    2  0  4  10  15  −5   4
4    Norte América         6    1  0  5  6   15  −9   2

Source:

Results

Home \ Away           BAR  ESP  NAM  RPM
Barcelona                  1–0  3–0  3–2
Español               0–0       3–0  4–2
Norte América         3–5  0–1       2–1
River Plate de Manta  0–4  3–1  2–1

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

Final stage

Standings


1966 Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol

Final stage

Standings

Pos  Team         Pld  W  D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Barcelona    14   8  5  1   23  10  +13  21   1967 Copa Libertadores
2    Emelec       14   9  2  3   27  13  +14  20
3    Politécnico  14   7  2  5   27  26  +1   16
4    LDU Quito    14   6  3  5   29  25  +4   15
5    Patria       14   6  2  6   19  20  −1   14
6    El Nacional  14   4  6  4   15  16  −1   14
7    Aucas        14   1  5  8   13  28  −15  7
8    Español      14   2  1  11  20  35  −15  5

Source:
Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol
1965 champion
Barcelona
3rd title


Aleksandr Tvardovsky (cargo vessel)

For the poet, see Aleksandr Tvardovsky.

The Aleksandr Tvardovsky is a cargo vessel.Malta, registered in the Cook Islands, and crewed by Russians.

On June 26, 2018, she was detained in Leith for safety reasons, and lack of payment of her crew.


1997–98 UAE Football League

Statistics of UAE Football League for the 1997–98 season.

Overview

It was contested by 10 teams, and Al Ain FC won the championship.

First stage

Pos  Team       Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    Al Wahda   18   10  4   4   32  19  +13  34
2    Sharjah    18   8   8   2   40  22  +18  32
3    Al Ain     18   8   5   5   24  17  +7   29
4    Al Wasl    18   5   12  1   23  17  +6   27
5    Al Jazira  18   7   4   7   20  22  −2   25
6    Al Nasr    18   5   8   5   22  17  +5   23
7    Al Shabab  18   6   5   7   28  29  −1   23
8    Al Ahli    18   7   2   9   25  27  −2   23
9    Kalba      18   3   8   7   12  29  −17  17
10   Baniyas    18   2   2   14  13  40  −27  8

Source:

Playoff

Pos  Team       Pld  W  D  L   GF  GA  GD   BP  Pts
1    Al Ain     14   9  4  1   25  12  +13  1   32
2    Sharjah    14   8  4  2   29  15  +14  2   30
3    Al Wasl    14   6  5  3   16  12  +4   0   23
4    Al Ahli    14   5  3  6   21  22  −1   0   18
5    Al Wahda   14   3  6  5   14  18  −4   3   18
6    Al Nasr    14   4  5  5   15  14  +1   0   17
7    Al Shabab  14   3  3  8   14  25  −11  0   12
8    Al Jazira  14   2  2  10  15  31  −16  0   8

Source: rsssf.com
  * United Arab Emirates - List of final tables (RSSSF)


Ulrich Nitzschke

Ulrich Nitzschke (25 July 1933 – 23 July 2013) was a German boxer. He competed in the men's heavyweight event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

  * Ulrich Nitzschke at BoxRec (registration required)
  * Ulrich Nitzschke at Olympedia


Flight 358

Flight 358 may refer to

  * TWA Flight 358, hijacked on 11 June 1971
  * Avensa Flight 358, 22 December 1974
  * China Airlines Flight 358, 29 December 1991
  * Air France Flight 358, crashed on 2 August 2005


Dimitrie Ivanov

Dimitrie Ivanov (September 24, 1944 – 1998) was a Romanian sprint canoer who competed in the late 1960s and early 1970s. At the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, he won a silver medal in the K-4 1000 m event.

Ivanov also won a silver medal in the K-1 4 x 500 m event at the 1971 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Belgrade.

  * ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships – Part 1: flatwater (now sprint): 1936–2007 at the Wayback Machine (archived 2010-01-05)
  * ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships – Part 2: rest of flatwater (now sprint) and remaining canoeing disciplines: 1936–2007 at WebCite (archived 2009-11-09)
  * Dimitrie Ivanov at Olympics at Sports-Reference.com (archived)


Vinduyih

Shahnameh folio depicting Vinduyih and his brother Vistahm killing the Sasanian monarch Hormizd IV

Vinduyih (Middle Persian: Windōē) or Bendoy (Persian: بندوی) was a Sasanian nobleman from the Ispahbudhan family. His sister was the mother of Khosrau II, thus making Vinduyih the uncle of Khosrau. Vinduyih and Vistahm played an important role in restoring the throne for Khosrau II from Bahram Chobin. He was later deposed in Ctesiphon by the orders of Khosrau II.

Family tree

                                                                                Bawi

                                                                                Shapur

                                             Vinduyih                                         Vistahm

                                             Farrukh Hormizd               Tiruyih                     Vinduyih

                        Rostam Farrokhzād    Farrukhzad

Shahram    Surkhab I    Isfandyadh           Bahram             Farrukhan


Barbin (surname)

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

  * Bryan Barbin (born 1957), American politician
  * Enrico Barbin (born 1990), Italian racing cyclist
  * François Barbin (1691–1765), French porcelain maker
  * Herculine Barbin (1838–1868), French intersex person who was known for her memoir
  * Pedro Barbin (1895–1984), Filipino politician


2019 London summit

The 2019 London Summit of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was the 30th formal meeting of the heads of state and heads of government of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It was held in The Grove, Watford, Hertfordshire, England, United Kingdom, on 3 and 4 December 2019.

It also marked the 70th anniversary of the founding of NATO.

Leaders and other dignitaries in attendance

Member states

  * Albania – Prime Minister Edi Rama               * Lithuania – President Gitanas Nausėda
  * Belgium – Prime Minister Sophie Wilmès          * Luxembourg – Prime Minister Xavier Bettel
  * Bulgaria – President Rumen Radev                * Montenegro – Prime Minister Duško Marković
  * Canada – Prime Minister Justin Trudeau          * Netherlands – Prime Minister Mark Rutte
  * Croatia – Prime Minister Andrej Plenković       * Norway – Prime Minister Erna Solberg
  * Czech Republic – President Miloš Zeman          * Poland – President Andrzej Duda
  * Denmark – Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen      * Portugal – Prime Minister António Costa
  * Estonia – Prime Minister Jüri Ratas             * Romania – President Klaus Iohannis
  * France – President Emmanuel Macron              * Slovakia – President Zuzana Čaputová
  * Germany – Chancellor Angela Merkel              * Slovenia – Prime Minister Marjan Šarec
  * Greece – Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis     * Spain – Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez
  * Hungary – Prime Minister Viktor Orbán           * Turkey – President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan
  * Iceland – Prime Minister Katrín Jakobsdóttir    * United Kingdom – Prime Minister Boris Johnson
  * Italy – Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte           * United States – President Donald Trump
  * Latvia – President Egils Levits                 * NATO – Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg

Non-member states and organisations

  * North Macedonia – Prime Minister Zoran Zaev

Controversies

U.S. President Donald Trump said French President Emmanuel Macron's November comment that NATO was in a state of "brain death" for its reaction to the 2019 Turkish offensive into north-eastern Syria was "very, very nasty."

Trump and British Prime Minister Boris Johnson did not meet because Johnson was concerned about Trump's possible interference with the 12 December UK general election.


2019 London summit

While meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Trump complained that Canada is "slightly delinquent" in its contribution to NATO because it pays less than 2% of its GDP on the military.United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement.Buckingham Palace, Trudeau, Johnson, Macron, and Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan insisted that NATO members formally recognize the Kurdish YPG as a terrorist organization.Kyriakos Mitsotakis also met to discuss a contentious maritime agreement signed between Turkey and Libya for the definition of maritime zones in the Eastern Mediterranean.

Other

Due to its political crisis, Spain was the last country left to approve North Macedonia's NATO membership; nonetheless, North Macedonia was given a seat at the summit alongside other members and represented by a delegation headed by Prime Minister Zoran Zaev.

On 26 November 2019, an earthquake struck Albania. At the NATO London summit, constructive discussions were held by Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama with Macron, Trump, Trudeau, Johnson and other European leaders over establishing an international conference for financial aid.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2019 London summit.


Edward Gates White

Edward Gates White (August 4, 1918 – December 27, 1992), sometimes credited as Ed Gates or The Great Gates, was an American rhythm and blues singer, pianist and bandleader who recorded in the 1940s and 1950s.

Although some sources claim he was born in Philadelphia,Alabama.Hollywood All Stars or the Wampus Cats, he recorded sporadically for several labels between the mid-1940s and late 1950s. He also had a radio show on NBC in the mid-1940s, when he was known as "The Man in the Moon".

His biggest success as a recording artist came in 1949, when "Late After Hours" on the Selective label, credited to "The Great Gates", reached number 6 on the R&B chart.Chicago with bandleader Red Saunders, and later recorded in Los Angeles on the Aladdin, 4 Star and Specialty labels. His last recordings, as an organist, were in 1962, on the Robins Nest label.

White died in 1992, in Culver City, California.


1966 Buffalo Bills season

The 1966 Buffalo Bills season was the team’s seventh season in the American Football League. It was the first season for head coach Joe Collier, who had been the Bills' defensive coordinator for the previous four seasons.

It ended with a loss in the AFL Championship Game to the Kansas City Chiefs, ending the team's two-year reign as league champions. The score was 31-7 during the time.

The Bills allowed the fewest points in the AFL for the third consecutive year.defensive tackle Tom Sestak hampered by a bad knee, defensive linemen Jim Dunaway and Ron McDole took a leadership position. Linebackers Mike Stratton, Harry Jacobs and John Tracey, and defensive backs George Saimes, Butch Byrd, Hagood Clarke and Tom Janik provided a strong defensive foundation.

Halfback Bobby Burnett and split end Bobby Crockett joined long-time Bills running back Wray Carlton and quarterback Jack Kemp, leading Buffalo's offense to scoring 358 points,AFL Rookie of the Year honors for Burnett.

Personnel

Staff

1966 Buffalo Bills staff
Front office                                          Defensive coaches

  * President/owner – Ralph Wilson                      * Linebackers/Defensive Backs – Richie McCabe
  * Vice-president/minority owner – Pat McGroder

Head coaches

  * Head coach – Joe Collier

Offensive coaches

  * Running backs/wide receivers – John Mazur
  * Offensive line – Jerry Smith

Final roster


1966 Buffalo Bills season

Final roster

1966 Buffalo Bills roster
Quarterbacks                       Offensive linemen            Linebackers
  *                                  *                            *
  * 15 Jack Kemp                     * 77 Stew Barber T           * 59 Paul Guidry LB
  *                                  *                            *
  * 12 Daryle Lamonica               * 50 Al Bemiller G           * 64 Harry Jacobs MLB
                                     *                            *
Running backs                        * 71 Wayne DeSutter T        * 55 Paul Maguire LB/P
                                     *                            *
  *                                  * 79 Dick Hudson T           * 56 Marty Schottenheimer MLB
  * 21 Bobby Burnett HB              *                            *
  *                                  * 67 Joe O'Donnell G         * 58 Mike Stratton OLB
  * 30 Wray Carlton RB               *                            *
  *                                  * 65 Remi Prudhomme C        * 51 John Tracey OLB
  * 35 Doug Goodwin                  *
  *                                  * 57 Bob Schmidt C         Defensive backs
  * 34 Allen Smith HB                *
  *                                  * 66 Billy Shaw G            *
  * 23 Jack Spikes RB                                             * 42 Butch Byrd CB
                                   Defensive linemen              *
Wide receivers                                                    * 45 Hagood Clarke SS
                                     *                            *
  *                                  * 88 Tom Day DE              * 24 Booker Edgerson CB
  * 85 Glenn Bass                    *                            *
  *                                  * 78 Jim Dunaway DT          * 27 Tom Janik SS
  * 83 Bobby Crockett SE/WR          *                            *
  *                                  * 82 Dave Costa DE           * 47 Charlie King CB
  * 44 Elbert Dubenion               *                            *
  *                                  * 74 Tom Keating DT          * 26 George Saimes FS
  * 48 Pete Mills WR                 *                            *
  *                                  * 72 Ron McDole DE           * 22 Charley Warner CB/KR
  * 40 Ed Rutkowski QB/RB/SE/KR      *
                                     * 75 Dudley Meredith DT    Special teams
Tight ends                           *
                                     * 70 Tom Sestak DT           *
  *                                                               * 49 Booth Lusteg K
  * 73 Paul Costa
  *
  * 80 Charley Ferguson
Note: rookies in italics

Offseason

Lou Saban, who had coached the Bills to consecutive AFL Championships, left the team after the 1965 season to coach at the University of Maryland.

AFL draft

Main article: 1966 American Football League draft

Regular season

Season schedule


1966 Buffalo Bills season

Regular season

Season schedule

Week  Date          Opponent               Result   Record  Venue                            Attendance  Recap
1     September 4   at San Diego Chargers  L 7–27   0–1     Balboa Stadium                   27,572      Recap
2     September 11  Kansas City Chiefs     L 20–42  0–2     War Memorial Stadium             42,023      Recap
3     September 18  Miami Dolphins         W 58–24  1–2     War Memorial Stadium             37,546      Recap
4     September 25  Houston Oilers         W 27–20  2–2     War Memorial Stadium             42,256      Recap
5     October 2     at Kansas City Chiefs  W 29–14  3–2     Municipal Stadium                43,885      Recap
6     October 8     Boston Patriots        L 10–20  3–3     War Memorial Stadium             45,542      Recap
7     October 16    San Diego Chargers     T 17–17  3–3–1   War Memorial Stadium             45,169      Recap
8         Bye
9     October 30    at New York Jets       W 33–23  4–3–1   Shea Stadium                     61,552      Recap
10    November 6    at Miami Dolphins      W 29–0   5–3–1   Miami Orange Bowl                37,177      Recap
11    November 13   New York Jets          W 14–3   6–3–1   War Memorial Stadium             45,738      Recap
12    November 20   at Houston Oilers      W 42–20  7–3–1   Rice Stadium                     27,312      Recap
13    November 24   at Oakland Raiders     W 31–10  8–3–1   Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum  36,781      Recap
14    December 4    at Boston Patriots     L 3–14   8–4–1   Fenway Park                      39,350      Recap
15        Bye
16    December 18   Denver Broncos         W 38–21  9–4–1   War Memorial Stadium             40,583      Recap

Note:

  * Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

Standings

AFL Eastern Division
  * view
  * talk              W  L   T  PCT   DIV    PF   PA   STK
  * edit
Buffalo Bills         9  4   1  .692  6–2    358  255  W1
Boston Patriots       8  4   2  .667  5–1–1  315  283  L1
New York Jets         6  6   2  .500  4–3–1  322  312  W1
Houston Oilers        3  11  0  .214  1–7    335  396  L8
Miami Dolphins        3  11  0  .214  2–5    213  362  W1

Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings in the AFL.

Game summaries

Week 1


1966 Buffalo Bills season

Game summaries

Week 1

Week 2

Week 3

          1   2   3  4   Total
Dolphins  3   7   0  14  24
• Bills   21  27  3  7   58

  * Date: September 18
  * Location: War Memorial Stadium, Buffalo, NY
  * Game weather: 61 °F (16 °C); wind 3 mph

Week 10

         1  2  3  4   Total
Jets     0  0  3  0   3
• Bills  0  0  0  14  14

  * Date: November 13
  * Location: War Memorial Stadium, Buffalo, New York
  * Game attendance: 45,738
  * Game weather: 33 °F (1 °C); wind 10 mph

Roster

Buffalo Bills roster
Quarterbacks             Offensive linemen
  *
  * - Daryle Lamonica    Defensive linemen
  *
  * 15 Jack Kemp         Defensive backs

Running backs            Special teams

Wide receivers           K-Booth Lusteg

Tight ends

Postseason

AFL Championship Game

Main article: 1966 American Football League Championship Game
        1  2   3  4   Total
Chiefs  7  10  0  14  31
Bills   7  0   0  0   7

Kansas City Chiefs 31, Buffalo Bills 7

January 1, 1967, at War Memorial Stadium, Buffalo, New York
Attendance: 42,080

The Bills entered the AFL championship game seeking their third consecutive title. Though the game was played in Buffalo, the visiting Kansas City Chiefs were three-point favorites, mainly because of their explosive and innovative offense led by head coach Hank Stram. The Bills were a more conventional team with a solid defensive line and a running mindset on offense.

Buffalo found no offensive rhythm in the second half, and the Chiefs closed the game out in the fourth quarter with Dawson found Chris Burford for a 45-yard gain, setting up a one-foot touchdown run by rookie Mike Garrett. Less than two minutes later, Garrett scored a second touchdown following another Bills fumble.

Scoring

  * KC – Arbanas 29 pass from Dawson (Mercer kick)
  * BUF – Dubenion 69 pass from Kemp (Lusteg kick)
  * KC – Taylor 29 pass from Dawson (Mercer kick)
  * KC – Field goal Mercer 32
  * KC – Garrett 1 run (Mercer kick)
  * KC – Garrett 18 run (Mercer kick)

Awards and records


1966 Buffalo Bills season

Awards and records

  * Bobby Burnett, Rookie of the Year
  * Buffalo Bills on Pro Football Reference
  * Buffalo Bills on jt-sw.com


Art Sullivan

Marc Liénart van Lidth de Jeude (22 November 1950 – 27 December 2019), known professionally as Art Sullivan, was a Belgian singer.

He died from pancreatic cancer on 27 December 2019.

Noble House Van Lidth de Jeude

The family members of the Noble House of Van Lidth de Jeude are living in Belgium and the Netherlands. The parents of Art Sullivan are Marie-José d'Udekem d'AcozQueen Mathilde of Belgium; they have little contact.

Discography

Singles released in France/Belgium include:


Art Sullivan

* "Ensemble" (Termol – Art Sullivan) (1972)
  * "Revoir" (Velt – Art Sullivan) (1972)
  * "Adieu, sois heureuse" (Termol / Art Sullivan) (1972)
  * "Petite fille aux yeux bleus" (Jacques Velt / Art Sullivan) (1973)
  * "Une larme d'amour" (Jacques Velt / Art Sullivan) (1973)
  * "Donne, donne moi" (Jacques Velt / Art Sullivan / arrgts. Gabriel Yared) (1974)
  * "Muy Juntos" (1974)
  * "Un océan de caresses" (Sirna Velt – Art Sullivan / Claude Carrère – Jean Schmitt) (1975)
  * "Viens près de moi" (Velt – Art Sullivan) (1975)
  * "Petite demoiselle" (Art Sullivan – Jacques Velt – Ch. Dumolin) (1975)
  * "Jenny (Lady)" (Dumoulin – Velt / Velt – Art Sullivan) (1975)
  * "Vivre d'amour, besoin d'amour" (1976)
  * "Sur le bord d'une vie" (Art Sullivan – J. Velt) (1976)
  * "Et si tu pars" [Art Sullivan et Kiki] (1977)
  * "C'est la vie, c'est jolie (1977)
  * "Leana" (1977)
  * "Monsieur tu, madame vous" (1977)
  * "Fan fan fan" [Art Sullivan and the Cash Band] (Art Sullivan – J. Velt – R. Lienart – M. Wittmann) (1978)
  * "Qu'il me revienne" (Termol) (1978)
  * "Dame, dame, damélo" (1978)
  * "Tu Minha Mãe" (1978)
  * "L'amour á la française" [Art Sullivan & Kiki] (1979)


Art Sullivan

* "Tu le sais" (1979)
  * "Douce comme l'amour" (Gabriel Yared – J. Velt – Art Sullivan) (1979)
  * "L'amour á la française" [Art Sullivan & Fernanda de Sousa] (1979)
  * "T'en aller" (1981)
  * "Les temps qui passe" (J. Velt – Art Sullivan – J. Mercier) (1985)
  * "Si tu veux" (J. Velt – Art Sullivan – Ch. Demolin) (1987)
  * "Parle moi de toi" (1987)
  * "Ode à Mathilde" (2000)
  * "Pré-verre" (2002)
  * "Determination"
  * "Monsieur Chopin"
  * "Appelle-la"
Wikiquote has quotations related to Art Sullivan.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Art Sullivan.


Art Sullivan

Most of the information comes from:

  * (in French) Official website


Villacañas (surname)

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

  * Beatriz Villacañas (born 1964), Spanish poet, essayist, and literary critic, daughter of Juan
  * José Luis Villacañas (born 1955), Spanish political philosopher and historian
  * Juan Antonio Villacañas (1922–2001), Spanish poet, essayist, and literary critic


1989 Swedish football Division 2

Statistics of Swedish football Division 2 for the 1989 season.

League standings

Norra

Pos  Team                        Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Spårvågens GoIF, Stockholm  26   22  2   2   90  13  +77  46   Promoted
2    IFK Östersund               26   17  1   8   58  29  +29  35
3    Skellefteå AIK              26   14  5   7   59  42  +17  33
4    Älvsjö AIK                  26   13  4   9   52  46  +6   30
5    Umeå FC                     26   11  6   9   44  35  +9   28
6    Gimonäs CK                  26   12  2   12  40  40  0    26
7    Hudiksvalls ABK             26   6   11  9   31  36  −5   23
8    Spånga IS                   26   10  3   13  32  47  −15  23
9    Örnsköldsviks FF            26   8   7   11  33  49  −16  23
10   Ope IF                      26   9   4   13  24  33  −9   22
11   IFK Mora                    26   8   6   12  26  48  −22  22
12   Älvsby IF                   26   10  1   15  35  43  −8   21   Relegated
13   Bodens BK                   26   7   3   16  25  50  −25  17
14   Delsbo IF                   26   6   3   17  24  62  −38  15

Source:

Östra

Pos  Team                     Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Tyresö FF                26   13  10  3   52  26  +26  36   Promoted
2    IK Sleipner, Norrköping  26   14  6   6   69  34  +35  34
3    Sandvikens IF            26   13  8   5   49  26  +23  34
4    Nyköpings BIS            26   14  6   6   48  30  +18  34
5    Södertälje FF            26   12  8   6   41  35  +6   32
6    Visby IF Gute            26   10  7   9   46  40  +6   27
7    Enköpings SK             26   7   10  9   38  34  +4   24
8    IFK Västerås             26   8   8   10  43  41  +2   24
9    Linköpings FF            26   9   6   11  38  38  0    24
10   Forssa BK, Borlänge      26   9   6   11  32  37  −5   24
11   Films SK                 26   8   7   11  30  43  −13  23
12   Huddinge IF              26   6   7   13  32  51  −19  19   Relegated
13   Råsunda IS, Solna        24   5   6   13  38  62  −24  16
14   Falu BS, Falun           26   2   9   15  15  74  −59  13

Source:

Västra


1989 Swedish football Division 2

Source:

Västra

Pos  Team                      Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Gunnilse IS, Angered      26   15  7   4   57  22  +35  37   Promoted
2    Tidaholms GIF             26   12  10  4   51  34  +17  34
3    Holmalunds IF, Alingsås   26   12  7   7   52  31  +21  31
4    IFK Strömstad             26   12  6   8   43  29  +14  30
5    Degerfors IF              26   9   12  5   35  33  +2   30
6    Karlslunds IF, Örebro     26   12  5   9   35  32  +3   29
7    Norrby IF, Borås          26   6   14  6   38  37  +1   26
8    Skövde AIK                26   10  6   10  44  46  −2   26
9    Norrstrands IF, Karlstad  26   8   8   10  27  43  −16  24
10   Säffle FF                 26   8   7   11  32  47  −15  23
11   IF Warta, Göteborg        26   7   8   11  25  31  −6   22
12   Jönköping Södra IF        26   7   8   11  30  39  −9   22   Relegated
13   IK Tord, Jönköping        26   5   8   13  36  48  −12  18
14   Huskvarna FF              26   3   6   17  28  59  −31  12

Source:

Södra

Pos  Team                    Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Helsingborgs IF         26   22  0   4   87  31  +56  44   Promoted
2    Lunds BK                26   15  6   5   66  33  +33  36
3    Åsa IF                  26   11  10  5   40  32  +8   32
4    IFK Värnamo             26   11  9   6   34  25  +9   31
5    Kirsebergs IF, Malmö    26   11  5   10  42  48  −6   27
6    Myresjö IF              26   10  6   10  54  38  +16  26
7    IFK Hässleholm          26   9   6   11  46  46  0    24
8    BK Olympic, Malmö       26   10  4   12  43  44  −1   24
9    NK Croatia, Malmö       26   8   5   13  36  45  −9   21
10   IF Leikin, Halmstad     26   8   5   13  45  64  −19  21
11   Waggeryds IK, Vaggeryd  26   8   5   13  37  60  −23  21
12   Ramlösa BoIS            26   6   9   11  29  52  −23  21   Relegated
13   IFK Osby                26   7   5   14  26  58  −32  19
14   Färjestadens GIF        26   5   7   14  34  43  −9   17


1989 Swedish football Division 2

Source:
  * Sweden - List of final tables (Clas Glenning)


1954 Wilkes County 160

The 1954 Wilkes County 160 was a NASCAR Grand National Series event held on April 4, 1954, at North Wilkesboro Speedway in North Wilkesboro, North Carolina.1957 running of the Wilkes 160, North Wilkesboro Speedway was a dirt oval track.

Background

North Wilkesboro carried a reputation as one of the fastest short-tracks in auto racing in the late 1940s and 1950s. In 1950, speeds reached 73 mph at the track, compared to the next fastest short-track, Charlotte Speedway, where top speeds only reached 66 mph. Most of the fans in the early years of the sport saw the track as notorious for being a great venue to watch races between the legendary racers of the time. Racing at North Wilkesboro was intense and physical.

The 1950 Wilkes 200 was the second Grand National Series race held at North Wilkesboro Speedway. Twenty-six cars entered the race. Twenty-one-year-old Fireball Roberts qualified with a lap speed of 73.266 mph on the dirt track for his first ever Grand National pole, but engine problems dropped him out of the running. Fonty Flock started in the third position and led the most laps in the race with 104, but engine troubles also ended his day. Ultimately, Leon Sales led eight of the 200 laps to become the victor, the fourth NASCAR driver to win an event in his debut race. Jack Smith finished second after leading 55 laps in the race.

After hosting only one NASCAR event in 1949 and one in 1950, the track began running two Grand National Series events per year in 1951 (with the exception of 1956, when only one race was held; the track was being prepared for pavement). One race was held in the spring, normally in late March or early April, and another was held in the fall, normally in late September or early October. In 1957, owner Enoch Stanley had the 5/8-mile track paved.


1954 Wilkes County 160

The Wilkes 200 in 1952 turned into a battle between brothers. Two sets of brothers competed in the race, and they took the top four spots at the finish. The Flock Brothers (Fonty Flock and Tim Flock) were strong, but the Thomas brothers (Herb Thomas and Donald Thomas) had the better outcome. Herb Thomas, driving his 1952 "Fabulous" Hudson Hornet, won the pole, led 192 of the 200 laps, and grabbed the victory. Fonty Flock led the first eight laps and finished the race second. Donald Thomas, also in a 1952 "Fabulous" Hudson Hornet, finished third, and Tim Flock finished fourth. Eleven of the 27 cars entered in the race finished. Six of the top nine positions were driving Hudson Hornets.

Herb Thomas started on the pole for the 1953 Wilkes 200 with his record-setting qualifying speed of 78.424 mph on the dirt surface. Outside pole sitter Tim Flock led the first 100 laps before experiencing engine problems. Curtis Turner took the lead on Lap 101 and continued the lead until his car also succumbed to engine troubles nine laps later. Thomas in his Number 92 Hudson Hornet only lead 18 laps in the race but ended the race by taking his third consecutive win at North Wilkesboro. Starting from the third spot, Dick Rathmann led 70 laps and finished behind Herb Thomas. Fonty Flock managed to work his way up from the fourth starting position to the front and led three laps before dropping back and finishing third.

Pole sitter Buck Baker ran 78.288 mph to gap the pole for the 1953 Wilkes 160. Baker ran strong and led the most laps in the race with 80 out front before falling back into the sixth-place position at the finish. Speedy Thompson led 25 laps, and Fonty Flock led 37. Curtis Turner led a total of 18 laps. At the end of the race, Thompson finished two laps ahead of second-place Flock. Thompson's win ended Herb Thomas and his Hudson Hornet's three-race winning streak at North Wilkesboro.

Race report

It took one hour and twenty-seven minutes for the race to reach its full conclusion.

Dick Rathmann would acquire a significant victory over Herb Thomas by a margin of twenty seconds in front of five thousand and five hundred people. All 24 drivers that were involved in this racing event were born in the United States; no foreigners attempted to qualify for this event.


1954 Wilkes County 160

Gober Sosebee lost a wheel on the 114th lap and was forced to the pits. It was a wheel from Sosebee's car that almost cost Rathman the race. After returning to the battle, Sosebee was again moving back into the contest when another wheel snapped and landed in the middle of the track. Rathman's car clipped the wheel, blowing out his left front tire and almost wrecking the leader.

Notable speeds were: 68.454 miles per hour (110.166 km/h) as the average speed and 78.698 miles per hour (126.652 km/h) as the pole position speed.John Ditz would win his first race as an owner during this event; a diverse range of automobile manufacturers would enjoy starting positions within the relatively unregulated NASCAR atmosphere of the mid-1950s.10,897.15 when considering inflation) to a meager $25 ($272.43 when considering inflation).

Total winnings for this race were $3,825 ($41,681.6 when considering inflation).

Notable crew chiefs who participated fully in the race were Stuart Nelson, Lee Petty, and John Carozza.

This race was also notable for being held the week before April 11, 1954; which has been analyzed by a computer search engine as being the least interesting day in the 20th century. Rock and roll music was "invented" at a New York City recording studio on April 12 (Monday) when Bill Haley & His Comets would record the incredibly famous song "Rock Around the Clock".UK Singles Chart in the 1960s and 1970s.

No NASCAR Cup Series races were held on Sunday, April 11, 1954.

Finishers


1954 Wilkes County 160

Finishers

 1. Dick Rathmann
 2. Herb Thomas
 3. Joe Eubanks(the third and final driver to end the race on the lead lap)
 4. Curtis Turner
 5. Lee Petty
 6. Ralph Liguori
 7. Al Keller
 8. Andy Winfree
 9. Jim Paschal
10. Jimmie Lewallen
11. Bob Welborn
12. Gober Sosebee
13. Fred Dove
14. Billy Irvin
15. Buck Baker
16. Eddie Skinner (last driver to complete the entire race – 21 laps down)
17. Bud Harless* (involved in the only crash of the race)
18. Ralph Dutton*
19. Elton Hildreth* (drove a Nash vehicle)
20. Ted Rambo* (drove a Lincoln vehicle – also involved in the crash with Bud Harless)
21. Arden Mounts*
22. Dave Terrell*
23. Stan Kross*
24. Blackie Pitt*

* Driver failed to finish race

Timeline

Section reference:

  * Start of race: Gober Sosebee started the race with the pole position.
  * Lap 12: Blackie Pitt had problems with his vehicle's wheel.
  * Lap 26: Stan Kross' vehicle developed a problematic post on, forcing him to leave the race.
  * Lap 31: Dave Terrell had a problem with his vehicle's bearings, causing him to withdraw from the race.
  * Lap 44: Steering wheel problems ended Arden Mounts' day on the track.
  * Lap 46: Ted Rambo had a terminal crash; forcing him to withdraw from the event.
  * Lap 58: A hose problem on Elton Hildreth's vehicle meant that his race weekend was over prematurely.
  * Lap 70: Ralph Dutton would see no more racing this weekend when his steering wheel started acting funny.
  * Lap 95: Dick Rathmann takes over the lead from Gober Sosebee.
  * Lap 97: Gober Sosebee takes over the lead from Dick Rathmann.
  * Lap 115: Dick Rathmann takes over the lead from Gober Sosebee.
  * Lap 129: Bud Harless had a terminal crash, forcing him to withdraw from the event.
  * Finish: Dick Rathmann was officially declared the winner of the event.


E.T. Webster

Errol "E.T." Webster (born c. 1945)reggae singer active since the 1960s, but best known for his roots reggae releases since the 1980s.

Biography

Born in Montego Bay, Webster began singing in the 1960s and joined Billy Vernon and the Celestials in 1967 after a successful audition.cabaret artist.

Webster's best known work is his material recorded since the mid-1980s including the Jamaican number one single "Can We Meet" and work with producers Norman Grant of the Twinkle Brothers and later Ocho Rios-based Barry O'Hare, which has resulted in several albums, primarily comprising roots reggae.

Webster suffered a stroke in 2008, which restricted his movement and he now uses a wheelchair.Inner Path album in 2011.Reggae Sumfest festival with the 'Reggae Icon' award.

Discography

  * Hit A-Boom (1984), Twinkle
  * Music is Life (1987), Sonic Sounds
  * Musical Explosion (1990), Sonic Sounds
  * Twinkle Sample volume 1 (1990), Twinkle – split with Twinkle Brothers
  * Twinkle Sample volume 2 (1990), Twinkle – split with Twinkle Brothers
  * Changes (1990), Twinkle
  * Reflections (1993), Imp
  * Lament of a Dread (1993), Twinkle
  * Mankind (1996), Twinkle
  * Freedom Fighter (1998), Runn
  * Colour You (2002), Mr & Ms
  * Inner Path (2010), Mr & Ms
  * Sings Golden Hits (2011), Mr & Ms


Vindån

Vindån is a river in Sweden.

58°02′N 16°39′E / 58.033°N 16.650°E