2017 Speedway Grand Prix of Australia

Pos.      Rider                                    Points  SVN         POL       LAT       CZE               DEN        GBR               SWE       PL2       GER        SCA       PL3       AUS
                                                           [Slovenia]  [Poland]  [Latvia]  [Czech Republic]  [Denmark]  [United Kingdom]  [Sweden]  [Poland]  [Germany]  [Sweden]  [Poland]  [Australia]
[Gold]    [Australia] (69) Jason Doyle             161     12          15        10        13                15         13                5         14        17         18        10        19
[Silver]  [Poland] (692) Patryk Dudek              143     13          9         16        13                14         10                5         13        11         6         18        15
[Bronze]  [United Kingdom] (108) Tai Woffinden     131     8           13        9         7                 11         9                 14        18        5          6         15        16
4         [Poland] (71) Maciej Janowski            122     6           16        13        6                 17         17                13        6         7          7         5         9
5         [Poland] (95) Bartosz Zmarzlik           121     6           12        6         8                 7          16                15        10        2          12        14        13
6         [Russia] (89) Emil Sayfutdinov           117     12          6         13        2                 14         11                10        11        11         12        7         8
7         [Slovenia] (55) Matej Žagar              107     10          1         10        4                 11         12                3         7         15         13        11        10
8         [Sweden] (66) Fredrik Lindgren           107     16          16        5         6                 8          7                 18        11        11         9         –         –
9         [Slovakia] (54) Martin Vaculík           99      16          10        8         10                1          4                 10        7         14         5         5         9
10        [Australia] (23) Chris Holder            85      6           6         4         11                7          10                6         2         14         9         7         3
11        [Poland] (777) Piotr Pawlicki Jr.        81      7           7         18        7                 4          1                 6         9         4          6         10        2
12        [Sweden] (85) Antonio Lindbäck           77      2           6         4         9                 8          7                 19        5         4          8         1         4
13        [Denmark] (25) Peter Kildemand           61      –           –         1         8                 3          10                4         –         10         11        8         6
14        [United States] (45) Greg Hancock        45      11          4         5         18                7          0                 –         –         –          –         –         –


2017 Speedway Grand Prix of Australia

15        [Denmark] (88) Niels Kristian Iversen    44      9           9         7         3                 3          7                 6         –         –          –         –         –
16        [Czech Republic] (225) Václav Milík Jr.  31      –           –         –         13                –          –                 –         7         –          –         11        –
17        [Germany] (84) Martin Smolinski          25      –           –         –         –                 –          –                 1         4         8          4         2         6
18        [Australia] (46) Max Fricke              11      –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         1          6         4         –
19        [Poland] (16) Paweł Przedpełski          10      –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         10        –
20        [Latvia] (16) Maksims Bogdanovs          8       –           –         8         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
20        [Denmark] (52) Michael Jepsen Jensen     8       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         8         –          –         –         –
20        [Denmark] (12) Nicki Pedersen            8       3           5         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
23        [Denmark] (16) Kenneth Bjerre            7       –           –         –         –                 7          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
24        [Poland] (16) Krzysztof Kasprzak         6       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         6         –          –         –         –
24        [Australia] (20) Rohan Tungate           6       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         6
26        [Germany] (16) Kai Huckenbeck            4       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         4          –         –         –
26        [Sweden] (17) Jacob Thorssell            4       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          4         –         –
26        [Australia] (17) Justin Sedgmen          4       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         4
29        [Poland] (16) Przemysław Pawlicki        3       –           3         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
29        [Australia] (19) Brady Kurtz             3       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         3
29        [Australia] (18) Davey Watt              3       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         3


2017 Speedway Grand Prix of Australia

32        [United Kingdom] (16) Craig Cook         2       –           –         –         –                 –          2                 –         –         –          –         –         –
32        [United Kingdom] (18) Josh Bates         2       –           –         –         –                 –          2                 –         –         –          –         –         –
32        [Sweden] (16) Linus Sundström            2       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 2         –         –          –         –         –
32        [Sweden] (16) Kim Nilsson                2       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          2         –         –
32        [Australia] (16) Sam Masters             2       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         2
37        [Slovenia] (16) Nick Škorja              1       1           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
38        [Czech Republic] (17) Josef Franc        0       –           –         –         0                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
38        [Czech Republic] (18) Matěj Kůs          0       –           –         –         0                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         –         –
38        [United Kingdom] (17) Adam Ellis         0       –           –         –         –                 –          0                 –         –         –          –         –         –
38        [Germany] (17) Tobias Kroner             0       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         0          –         –         –
38        [Sweden] (18) Filip Hjelmland            0       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          0         –         –
38        [Poland] (17) Bartosz Smektała           0       –           –         –         –                 –          –                 –         –         –          –         0         –
Pos.      Rider                                    Points  SVN         POL       LAT       CZE               DEN        GBR               SWE       PL2       GER        SCA       PL3       AUS
                                                           [Slovenia]  [Poland]  [Latvia]  [Czech Republic]  [Denmark]  [United Kingdom]  [Sweden]  [Poland]  [Germany]  [Sweden]  [Poland]  [Australia]


2017 Speedway Grand Prix of Australia

* Motorcycle speedway


Selaphum district

Selaphum (Thai: เสลภูมิ, pronounced [sěː.lā.pʰūːm]) is a district (amphoe) in the eastern part of Roi Et province, northeastern Thailand.

Geography

Neighboring districts are (from the south clockwise): Phanom Phrai, At Samat, Thung Khao Luang, Thawat Buri, Chiang Khwan, Pho Chai, Phon Thong, and Nong Phok of Roi Et Province; Kut Chum, Sai Mun and Mueang Yasothon of Yasothon province.

History

The Selaphum District was originally named 'Ban Khao Din Bueng Don' (บ้านเขาดินบึงโดน), which is believed been the name of a village. It was named after an island in the large swamp Bueng Don.

In 1879 Mueang Selaphum Nikhom (เสลภูมินิคม) was created. In 1912 it was renamed Selaphum, and converted into a district in 1914.

Khwan Mueang (Selaphum)

Khwan Mueang (ขวัญเมือง) sub-district is considered the main settlement in the Selaphum District.

The town is considered an old commercial area of the Selaphum district, many of the constructed buildings are commercial in the style of wooden structures, one-story and two-story in height with distinctive styles and specific architectural elements such as doors, balustrades and air vents above the door.

From the past to the present the town has been a trading community and historically residence of Chinese merchants who were also present at Yasothon.

Administration

The district is divided into 18 sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 235 villages (mubans). Klang is a township (thesaban tambon) which covers tambon Klang and parts of tambons Na Mueang and Khwan Mueang. There are a further 16 tambon administrative organizations (TAO).


Selaphum district

No.  Name          Thai name  Villages  Pop.
1.   Klang         กลาง       11        7,212
2.   Na Ngam       นางาม      16        8,372
3.   Mueang Phrai  เมืองไพร   14        6,498
4.   Na Saeng      นาแซง      14        5,824
5.   Na Mueang     นาเมือง    20        10,332
6.   Wang Luang    วังหลวง    18        6,291
7.   Tha Muang     ท่าม่วง    11        5,039
8.   Khwao         ขวาว       16        9,371
9.   Pho Thong     โพธิ์ทอง   14        7,931
10.  Phu Ngoen     ภูเงิน     18        12,061
11.  Ko Kaeo       เกาะแก้ว   14        7,611
12.  Na Loeng      นาเลิง     10        4,933
13.  Lao Noi       เหล่าน้อย  10        5,741
14.  Si Wilai      ศรีวิลัย   11        4,725
15.  Nong Luang    หนองหลวง   9         3,024
16.  Phon Sawan    พรสวรรค์   9         4,456
17.  Khwan Mueang  ขวัญเมือง  11        6,582
18.  Bueng Kluea   บึงเกลือ   9         6,097


Poecilopyrodes

Poecilopyrodes is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae. It is monotypic, being represented by the single species Poecilopyrodes pictus.


2012–13 Danish 1st Division

The 2012–13 Danish 1st Division season was the 17th season of the Danish 1st Division league championship, governed by the Danish Football Association. This was the first season with a twelve-club First Division.

The divisional champions and runners-up are promoted to the 2013–14 Danish Superliga. The teams in the 11th and 12th places are relegated to the 2013–14 Danish 2nd Divisions.

Participants

Lyngby Boldklub and HB Køge finished the 2011–12 season of the Superliga in 11th and 12th place, respectively, and were relegated to the 1st Division. They replaced Esbjerg fB and Randers FC, who were promoted to the 2012–13 Danish Superliga.

FC Fyn won the promotion game from the 2011–12 Danish 2nd Divisions against HIK and were promoted to the division. It replaced FC Roskilde, Næstved Boldklub and Blokhus FC, who were relegated after the 2011–12 season as the number of teams in the division was reduced from 14 to 12. But FC Fyn went bankrupt on 1 February 2013. Immediately they were docked 3 points for going into administration and later they withdrew from the tournament during the winter break, and were treated as losing all of their Spring games 3-0.

On 28 September 2012, Akademisk Boldklub (AB) changed its name to Akademisk Boldklub Gladsaxe (AB Gladsaxe) after Gladsaxe Municipality became a sponsor and partner.

Stadia and locations


2012–13 Danish 1st Division

Stadia and locations

[2012–13 Danish 1st Division is located in Denmark]
[AB]
AB
[Brønshøj BK]
Brønshøj BK
[Fredericia]
Fredericia
[FC Fyn]
FC Fyn
[FC Hjørring]
FC Hjørring
[FCV]
FCV
[HB Køge]
HB Køge
[Hobro IK]
Hobro IK
[Lyngby BK]
Lyngby BK
[Skive IK]
Skive IK
[Vejle Kolding]
Vejle Kolding
[Viborg FF]
Viborg FF
class=notpageimage|
Locations of the Danish 1st Division 2011–12 teams
Club             Location        Stadium                                   Capacity  2011–12 position  First season of current spell
AB Gladsaxe      Gladsaxe        Gladsaxe Stadion                           13,546   11th                         2004–05
Brønshøj BK      Brønshøj        Tingbjerg Idrætspark                       4,000    5th                          2010–11
FC Fredericia    Fredericia      Monjasa Park                               4,000    7th                          2001–02
FC Fyn           Odense          Odense Atletikstadion                      8,000    2D West, 1st                 2012–13
FC Hjørring      Hjørring        Hjørring Stadion                           7,500    10th                         2010–11
FC Vestsjælland  Slagelse        Slagelse Stadion                           10,000   6th                          2009–10
HB Køge          Herfølge        SEAS-NVE Park                              8,000    Superliga, 12th              2012–13
Hobro IK         Hobro           Hobro Stadion                              4,000    9th                          2010–11
Lyngby BK        Kongens Lyngby  Lyngby Stadion                             8,000    Superliga, 11th              2012–13
Skive IK         Skive           Sparbank Arena (until 17 November 2012)    10,000   8th                          2007–08
                                 Spar Nord Arena (since 18 November 2012)
Vejle Kolding    Vejle           Jokri Park                                 10,500   3rd                          2009–10
Viborg FF        Viborg          Viborg Stadion                             9,565    4th                          2008–09

Personnel and sponsoring

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


2012–13 Danish 1st Division

Team             Head coach                             Captain                        Shirt sponsor
AB Gladsaxe      [Denmark] Henrik Lehm                  [Denmark] Klaus Lykke          PGO Scooters
Brønshøj BK      [Denmark] Bo Henriksen                 [Denmark] Pierre Kanstrup      Sportigan
FC Fredericia    [Denmark] Steen Thychosen (caretaker)  [Denmark] Søren Pallesen       Monjasa
                 [Denmark] Allan Simonsen (caretaker)
FC Fyn           [Denmark] Jesper Tollefsen             [Denmark] Rune Nautrup         Sparekassen Faaborg
FC Hjørring      [Denmark] Søren Kusk                   [Denmark] Buster Munk          Spar Nord
FC Vestsjælland  [Denmark] Ove Pedersen                 [Denmark] Kristoffer Wichmann  Harboes Bryggeri
HB Køge          [Denmark] Per Frandsen                 [Denmark] Morten Karlsen       SEAS-NVE
Hobro IK         [Denmark] Jonas Dal                    [Denmark] Rasmus Ingemann      Spar Nord
Lyngby BK        [Denmark] Niels Frederiksen            [Denmark] Mathias Tauber       J. Jensen A/S
Skive IK         [Denmark] Michael Hansen               [Denmark] Martin Thomsen       SPARBANK
Vejle Kolding    [Denmark] Kim Brink                    [Denmark] Jens Berthel Askou   Frøs Herreds Sparekasse
Viborg FF        [Denmark] Ove Christensen              [Denmark] Mikkel Rask          Peter Larsen Kaffe

Managerial changes


2012–13 Danish 1st Division

Managerial changes

Team           Outgoing manager                Manner of departure     Date of vacancy   Replaced by                            Date of appointment  Position in table
Hobro IK       [Denmark] Jakob Michelsen       Signed by Tanzania U21  11 June 2012      [Denmark] Klavs Rasmussen              28 June 2012         Pre-Season
FC Hjørring    [Denmark] Henrik Lehm           Resigned                15 June 2012      [Denmark] Søren Kusk                   27 June 2012         Pre-Season
AB Gladsaxe    [Denmark] Kasper Kurland        Sacked                  13 August 2012    [Denmark] Henrik Lehm                  14 August 2012       12th
HB Køge        [Denmark] Tommy Møller Nielsen  Sacked                  3 September 2012  [Denmark] Per Frandsen                 5 September 2012     12th
Vejle Kolding  [Denmark] Nicolai Wael          Sacked                  8 January 2013    [Denmark] Kim Brink                    8 January 2013       2nd
Hobro IK       [Denmark] Klavs Rasmussen       Resigned                17 January 2013   [Denmark] Jonas Dal                    22 January 2013      10th
FC Fredericia  [Denmark] Thomas Thomasberg     Sacked                  8 April 2013      [Denmark] Steen Thychosen (caretaker)  8 April 2013         6th
                                                                                [Denmark] Allan Simonsen (caretaker)

League table

Pos  Team              Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Viborg FF (C, P)  33   17  11  5   60  30  +30  62   Promotion to Danish Superliga
2    Vestsjælland (P)  33   17  11  5   39  27  +12  62
3    Vejle Kolding     33   16  10  7   46  29  +17  58
4    Lyngby Boldklub   33   17  5   11  55  42  +13  56
5    Fredericia        33   11  11  11  53  48  +5   44
6    HB Køge           33   12  8   13  39  45  −6   44
7    Hjørring          33   10  10  13  38  41  −3   40
8    Brønshøj          33   12  9   12  41  36  +5   39
9    Hobro             33   9   11  13  37  43  −6   38
10   AB Gladsaxe       33   8   13  12  33  34  −1   37
11   Skive IK (R)      33   10  7   16  47  55  −8   37   Relegation to Danish 2nd Divisions
12   Fyn(R)            33   2   8   23  26  84  −58  11   Relegation to Funen Series

Source: Danish Football Association
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:
  * 2012–13 in Danish football
  * (in Danish) Danish FA


Skonto

Skonto may refer to

  * BK Skonto, a former basketball club based in Riga, Latvia
  * Skonto FC, a Latvian football club based in Riga
  * FC Skonto/Cerība-46.vsk., a Latvian women's football club based in Riga
  * Skonto Hall in Riga, Latvia
  * Skonto Stadium in Riga next to Skonto Hall


İlham Kərimov

İlham Kərimov (born 2 July 1976) is an Azerbaijani boxer. He competed in the men's light heavyweight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.


Warrior Scarlet

Warrior Scarlet is an historical adventure novel for children by Rosemary Sutcliff, illustrated by Charles Keeping and first published in 1958. It is set in Bronze Age Britain, approximately 900 BCE, and takes place in and around the South Downs in England.

Plot summary

The South Downs near Bramber in Sussex; the landscape where Drem grows up

The story centres on Drem, a young boy who dreams of becoming a warrior and earning the right to wear a kilt of 'Warrior Scarlet' but fears his crippled right arm will prevent this. To pass the test of manhood, he must kill a wolf on his own; those who fail are expelled from the tribe and sent to the 'Half People' who herd sheep on the South Downs.

Drem lives with his elder brother Drustic, grandfather, mother and a girl named Blai, abandoned years before by a travelling bronzesmith. He teaches himself to compensate for his disability and at the age of 12 goes to the 'Boys House' to learn how to be a warrior; while there, the Chieftain's son Vortrix becomes his friend and blood brother. At 15, the boys undertake their 'Wolf Slaying' but when it is Drem's turn, he slips and is nearly killed, surviving only when Vortrix wounds the wolf, which escapes.

As a result, he is sent to the Half People, only meeting his former friends when they provide the Wolf Guard to protect the sheep. One evening towards the end of winter, Drem sets out to rescue an old shepherd named Doli, who went searching for a lost sheep; he finds him but is attacked by three wolves, including the same one he failed to kill during his Wolf Slaying. This time he succeeds, although badly wounded, and is saved only by the arrival of the Wolf Guard. When Drem recovers, he learns that since it was the same wolf and wounded him in the same place, his previous failure has been wiped clean; he has succeeded and later undergoes the initiation ceremony whereby boys become warriors.


Warrior Scarlet

Drem is shown to have grown emotionally as well; his failure forced him to face his own fear of being an outcast and see others with greater compassion and understanding. The final chapter centres on the Celtic festival of Beltane, which occurs around 1 May and signalled the beginning of the new year; during this festival, couples who wish to be married leap through the flames of a large bonfire. Drem realises he and Blai are both outcasts and belong together; the book ends with them running up the hill to the bonfire.

Historical background and themes

A Bronze Age shield, dated to 1200–700 BCE; Drem inherits a similar shield used by his grandfather

Warrior Scarlet was published between The Silver Branch and The Lantern Bearers, books two and three in the trilogy that begins with The Eagle of the Ninth. Those excepted, it has been described as 'perhaps (Sutcliff's) finest novel and certainly the most akin to fantasy...as powerful as possible a picture of a putative shamanistic society.'

For many years, Sutcliff lived in the village of Walberton, next to the South Downs that feature in her writing; Warrior Scarlet and her 1960 novel Knight's Fee take place in the same geographical location near Bramber in Sussex, while the central character in Eagle of the Ninth also receives a land grant on the Downs.Knight's Fee, the hero Randall also helps guard sheep on the Downs and is shown an axe head made for someone 'left-handed or one-handed'.

Warrior Scarlet is the earliest of Sutcliff's 'Celtic' novels and the theme of sacrifice that appears elsewhere is here touched on only briefly.Iron Age; like their predecessors, the dominance of Drem's own people will pass.

When she was two years old, Sutcliff contracted Still's disease, a form of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis, which left her paralysed and requiring the use of a wheelchair for much of her life.Warrior Scarlet, as well as her later works The Witches Brat and The Flowers of Adonis.


Warrior Scarlet

Rudyard Kipling, who lived on the other side of the Downs near Burwash in East Sussex, was a major influence on Sutcliff, as she herself acknowledged.Warrior Scarlet, the Little Dark People are also referred to as the 'Flint People', linking it to two stories in Kipling's 1910 collection Rewards and Fairies; these are "The Knife and the Naked Chalk" and "Song of the Men's Side."

Warrior Scarlet was runner-up for the 1958 Carnegie Medal, an award Sutcliff finally won in 1959 for The Lantern Bearers.

  * Clute, John; Grant, John; The Encyclopedia of Fantasy (Orbit Books, 1997)
  * Eccleshire, Julia; Rosemary Sutcliff; Obituary (The Independent, 22 July 1992)
  * Official website with more on book and author
  * Read full book online


Otto Schmidt-Hartung

Otto Schmidt-Hartung (9 February 1892 – 19 February 1976) was a German general in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany during World War II.

Awards and decorations

  * Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 29 Juni 1940 as Oberst and commander of Infanterie-Regiment 35
  * Fellgiebel, Walther-Peer (2000) [1986]. Die Träger des Ritterkreuzes des Eisernen Kreuzes 1939–1945 — Die Inhaber der höchsten Auszeichnung des Zweiten Weltkrieges aller Wehrmachtteile [The Bearers of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross 1939–1945 — The Owners of the Highest Award of the Second World War of all Wehrmacht Branches] (in German). Friedberg, Germany: Podzun-Pallas. ISBN 978-3-7909-0284-6.


Valdearenas

Valdearenas is a municipality located in the province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain.

History

After the Castellan troops conquered the Alcarria shire (in the early 12th century), the Badiel valley was colonised by northern Christians, who joined the Moors and Jews who remained after the conquest. The economy was strong, which led to an important political participation.


Bill Weick

William "Bill" Weick (1932 – August 16, 2017)wrestler and coach.

Wrestling career

After winning the 1949 Illinois state title at Tilden Tech High School, Weick won two NCAA wrestling titles competing for Iowa State Teachers College (now known as the University of Northern Iowa) in 1952 and 1955. During 1953–1954, he served in the U.S. Army.

Weick was a member of the first U.S. World Greco-Roman wrestling team in 1961. He was a runner-up at the AAU National Championships three times, and was a seven-time place winner, competing in both freestyle and Greco-Roman. From 1961–65, Weick trained at the San Francisco Olympic Club.

Coaching career

Weick coached at San Francisco State in the 1960s, and served a year as the team’s head coach.

He was on the U.S. Olympic team coaching staff in freestyle in 1972, 1980, 1984 and 1988, and worked with the Greco-Roman team in 1976. Weick was head coach of the 1975 Pan American Games team that won the team title. He also coached U.S. teams at the 1975 World Cup, three Junior World Championship teams (1969, 1977, 1979) and at the 1981 World University Games. Among the different nations that Weick traveled to coach U.S. teams were Cuba, Mongolia, Panama, Romania, Canada, Russia and France.

His high school coaching career is legendary, with a reported career record of 855–153–2. He started as a coach with Maquoketa High in Iowa, then served most of his career coaching in Illinois at Tilden Tech, Mount Carmel and Brother Rice.

The teams at Mount Carmel, where he coached from 1986–2003, achieved national acclaim. Under Weick, Mount Carmel won the state dual meet title three straight years (1992–94) and was second two times (1998, 2002). He had 22 individual state champions during his tenure, the most of any Illinois high school during his time there.


Bill Weick

One of the athletes he coached at Mount Carmel was Joe Williams, who went on to win three NCAA titles, two World medals and competed on the 2004 U.S. Olympic Team. In 1999, two of his Mount Carmel wrestlers competed against each other in the NCAA Division I finals, when T.J. Williams of Iowa beat Tony Davis of Northern Iowa.

Awards

Among the Halls of Fame that he has been inducted are the Helms Hall of Fame, the Illinois Wrestling Coaches and Officials Hall of Fame, the University of Northern Iowa Hall of Fame, the Glen Brand Iowa Hall of Fame, the Mount Carmel Hall of Fame, the Tilden Tech Hall of Fame and the National Wrestling Hall of Fame.

He was the Illinois Coach of the Year in 1984.

He has received the National Coach of the Year award from the National Federation of High School Associations. Weick was named Chicagoan of the Year by the Chicago Parks Department in 1995. He was the Grand Marshal of the 1986 Illinois State High School Wrestling Tournament.


2017 Springfield Lasers season

The 2017 Springfield Lasers season will be the 22nd season of the franchise in World TeamTennis (WTT).

Season recap

Drafts

Marquee Player Draft

The Lasers had the second overall pick at the 2017 WTT Marquee Player Draft on February 16. They traded the pick along with other undisclosed consideration to the New York Empire for the first overall selection with which the Lasers drafted top-ranked American Jack Sock. In doing so, the Lasers left John Isner unprotected. He was chosen by the Empire with the first pick in the second round. The Empire selected Eugenie Bouchard with the pick they acquired from the Lasers in the trade. The Lasers passed on making any selections in the second and third rounds of the draft.

Event chronology

  * February 16, 2017: The Lasers selected Jack Sock and left John Isner unprotected at the WTT Marquee Player Draft.

Transactions

  * February 16, 2017: The Lasers selected Jack Sock and left John Isner unprotected at the WTT Marquee Player Draft.
  * Sports in Missouri
  * Springfield Lasers official website
  * World TeamTennis official website


Shapur (name)

Shāpūr (Persian: شاپور, meaning son of the king) or Sapor is a Persian male given name. It is first attested in Middle Persian as Shāhpuhr (𐭱𐭧𐭯𐭥𐭧𐭥𐭩). The Armenian form is Շապուհ Šapuh or Սեպուհ Sepuh.

Sasanian kings

Shapur can refer to one of four Sasanian kings:

  * Shapur I (r. 241–272)
  * Shapur II (r. 309–379)
  * Shapur III (r. 383–388)
  * Shapur IV (r. 420)
  * Shapur-i Shahrvaraz (r. 630)

Other people

Shapur may also refer to:

  * Vramshapuh or Bahram-Shapur, a Prince who served as a Sasanian Client King of Arsacid Armenia from 389 until 417.
  * Shapur Mihran, a 5th-century Iranian noble from the House of Mihran, who served as the marzban (governor) of Persian Armenia briefly in 482.
  * Shapur of Ray or Shapur Razi, a 5th-century Iranian from the House of Mihran, who served as the marzban (governor) of Persian Armenia from 483 to 484.
  * Shapur (Bavandid ruler) (died 825), local ruler in Tabaristan
  * Shapur Bakhtiar (1915–1991), former Prime Minister of Iran
  * Shapur ibn Sahl, a ninth-century Persian Christian physician from the Academy of Gundishapur
  * Sapor of Bet-Nicator was the Christian bishop of Bet-Nicator
  * Maharsapor (or Sapor; died 421), an early Christian martyr of Persia.
  * Shapoor Zadran, an Afghan cricketer
  * Shapoor Reporter, a British intelligence agent
  * Pallonji Shapoorji Mistry (born 1929), Indian-born Irish businessman
  * Mar Shapur also known as Mar Sabor , a Chaldean Assyrian bishop who helped set up a church in present day Kollam, Kerala.
  * Shahpur Ahmadzai, Afghan Communist General and Brother of Late President Mohammad Najibullah

Places

  * Anbar, Iraq was known as Peroz-Shapur in ancient times.

Other


Shapur (name)

Other

  * Shapur, a character in Nizami Ganjavi's tale Khusraw and Shirin
  * Shapoorji Pallonji Group, Indian business conglomerate
  * Shahpur (disambiguation)


Poecilopeplus intricatus

Poecilopeplus intricatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.


2012–13 Defensor Sporting Club season

Defensor Sporting will take part of the 2012–13 season in the Uruguayan Primera División. They will also take part in the Copa Libertadores.

Pre-Season and Friendlies

11 August 2012 Friendly match  Defensor Sporting [Uruguay]  0 – 1   Racing [Uruguay]  Complejo Eduardo Arzuaga, Montevideo
11:00                                                       Report  Quiñones

Transfer Window

In

Date          No.  Pos.  Nat.       Name              Age  Moving From                   Transfer fee  Type of Transfer  Transfer Window  Source
30 June 2012  -    FW    [Uruguay]  Sasha Aneff       21   [Uruguay] Racing              Free          Loan return       Winter           cambiodefrente.com
9 July 2012   -    MF    [Uruguay]  Aníbal Hernández  26   [Uruguay] Racing              N/A           Transfer          Winter           futbol.com.uy
25 July 2012  -    FW    [Uruguay]  Federico Puppo    25   [United States] Chicago Fire  Free          Loan              Winter           chicago-fire.com

Total Spending: [Decrease] € 0M

Out

Date          No.  Pos.  Nat.         Name                     Age  Moving To              Transfer fee  Type of Transfer    Transfer Window  Source
30 June 2012  11   MF    [Uruguay]    Nicolás Olivera          34   [Mexico] Correcaminos  Free          Permanent transfer  Winter           subrayado.com.uy
30 June 2012  ?    MF    [Uruguay]    Pablo Caballero          34   [Uruguay] Cerro        Free          Permanent transfer  Winter
30 June 2012  9    FW    [Uruguay]    Matías Britos            23   [Mexico] León          N/A           Permanent transfer  Winter           record.com.mx
6 July 2012   6    DF    [Argentina]  Néstor Emanuel Moiraghi  27   [Argentina] Olimpo     Free          Permanent transfer  Winter           quenonino.com.uy
6 July 2012   10   MF    [Uruguay]    Brahian Alemán           22   [Argentina] Unión      $ 500K        Permanent transfer  Winter           quenonino.com.uy

Total Income: [Increase] $ 500K

Net Income: [Increase] $ 500K

Squad

First Team

TBA

Out On Loan

TBA

Top Scorers

TBA

Top Assists

TBA

Disciplinary Record

TBA

Injuries During The Season


2012–13 Defensor Sporting Club season

TBA

Injuries During The Season

Date              Player name                     Injury                     Estimated Return Date
19 February 2012  [Uruguay] Maximiliano Callorda  Cruciate ligament rupture  September 2012

Last Updated: 15 May 2012

Competitions

Overview

TBA

Primera División

Main article: 2012–13 Uruguayan Primera División season

League table

TBA

Copa Libertadores

Main article: 2013 Copa Libertadores


Skomorochy Duże

Skomorochy Duże [skɔmɔˈrɔxɨ ˈduʐɛ] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Grabowiec, within Zamość County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 24 kilometres (15 mi) north-east of Zamość and 80 km (50 mi) south-east of the regional capital Lublin.


İlhan Cihaner

İlhan Cihaner (born 23 February 1968,Kağızman), is a Turkish leftist politician and a former prosecutor. He's a parliamentary deputy for the Republican People's Party (CHP) since 2011. He was the Chief Public Prosecutor of Erzincan from 2007; he resigned in 2011 in order to stand for election.Ergenekon trials.soL newspaper.

Career

Cihaner, then a prosecutor in İdil (Şırnak Province), was the first prosecutor to point at the Turkish Gendarmerie's JİTEM, in an indictment of 1997. He held the defendants including civil servants, confessors and others responsible for killings, bombings and "disappearances". Defendant No. 1 was Ahmet Cem Ersever and defendant No. 2 was Arif Doğan.

He was appointed Chief Public Prosecutor of Erzincan in 2007.İsmailağa and Fettullah Gülen religious communities.Taraf published a plan entitled "Action Plan against Religious Radicalism", an alleged plan to discredit religious communities and the AKP government by planting weapons. A Justice Ministry investigation followed, and the İsmailağa case was transferred to another prosecutor, Osman Şanal, on the grounds that there were allegations that İsmailağa was a terrorist group. Osman Sanal wire tapped the Chief Public Prosecutor, Ilhan Cihaner

Charges

Cihaner was arrested in February 2010 as part of the Ergenekon trials investigation, and charged with membership of “Ergenekon” organization.Adana in November 2010.

Cihaner was found not guilty in conspiracy cases which were conducted by the members of Gulenist's prosecutors

Political views

Cihaner is self-described as a leftist and social democrat,(Gelecek için Biz), stand for more radical left-wing values that includes democratic and socialist sentiments.nationalism, Imperialism, militarism, Interventionism, and supports left-populist values such as race and gender equality, withdrawal of troops from foreign countries and LGBT rights.


İlhan Cihaner

* Cihaner's columns at soL
  * Interview with Mr. İlhan Cihaner: “The Political Landscape, Problem of Justice, and Media Ethics in Turkey”, researchturkey.org, 21 May 2012
  * https://twitter.com/ilhancihaner


Nyaung-u Sawrahan

Nyaung-u Sawrahan (Burmese: ညောင်ဦး စောရဟန်း, pronounced [ɲàʊɰ̃ ʔú sɔ́jəháɰ̃]; also Taungthugyi Min c. 924–1001) was king of the Pagan dynasty of Burma (Myanmar) from c. 956 to 1001. Although he is remembered as the Cucumber King in the Burmese chronicles based on a legend, Sawrahan is the earliest king of Pagan whose existence has been verified by inscriptional evidence.Burmese alphabet as well as the fortification of Pagan may have begun in his reign.

Chronicle tradition

Despite the historical importance, the king's reign is recorded in the chronicles with what has been identified as a legend by scholarship. According to the legend, Sawrahan usurped the throne from King Theinhko. Once a farmer, Nyaung-u killed Theinhko when he stole a cucumber from his field. Nyaung-u Sawrahan was accepted as king by the queen to prevent unrest in the kingdom and became known as Taungthugyi Min (Cucumber King or Farmer King; တောင်သူကြီးမင်း).Thudhammasari" and two variants in Cambodian history, one in the eighth and another in the 14th century. Kings of Cambodia claim descent from the gardener.

Nyaung-u Sawrahan was overthrown by Kunhsaw Kyaunghpyu, who in turn was overthrown by Nyaung-u's sons Kyiso and Sokkate.

Dates

Various chronicles do not agree on the dates regarding his life and reign.Zatadawbon Yazawin is considered to be the most accurate for the Pagan period.Hmannan's dates when anchored by the Anawrahta's inscriptionally verified accession date of 1044.

Chronicles                        Birth–Death  Age  Reign     Length of reign
Zatadawbon Yazawin                924–1001     77   956–1001  45
Maha Yazawin                      873–950      77   917–950   33
Yazawin Thit and Hmannan Yazawin  887–964      77   931–964   33
Hmannan adjusted                  915–992      77   959–992   33


Nyaung-u Sawrahan

* Aung-Thwin, Michael (1985). Pagan: The Origins of Modern Burma. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press. ISBN 0-8248-0960-2.
  * Aung-Thwin, Michael A. (2005). The Mists of Rāmañña: The Legend that was Lower Burma (illustrated ed.). Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press. ISBN 9780824828868.
  * Harvey, G. E. (1925). History of Burma: From the Earliest Times to 10 March 1824. London: Frank Cass & Co. Ltd.
  * Kala, U (1724). Maha Yazawin (in Burmese). Vol. 1–3 (2006, 4th printing ed.). Yangon: Ya-Pyei Publishing.
  * Lieberman, Victor B. (2003). Strange Parallels: Southeast Asia in Global Context, c. 800–1830, volume 1, Integration on the Mainland. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-80496-7.
  * Royal Historical Commission of Burma (1832). Hmannan Yazawin (in Burmese). Vol. 1–3 (2003 ed.). Yangon: Ministry of Information, Myanmar.


Otto Schmidt (disambiguation)

Otto Schmidt (1891–1956) was a Soviet scientist, mathematician, astronomer, geophysicist, statesman, academician, and hero of the USSR.

Otto Schmidt may also refer to:

  * Otto Schmidt (aviator) (1885–1944), German World War I flying ace
  * Otto Schmidt (CDU) (1902–1984), German politician
  * Otto Schmidt (tennis), Hungarian tennis player
  * Otto Diller Schmidt (1884–1963), American Medal of Honor recipient
  * Joe Schmidt (ice hockey) (1926–2000), known as Otto, Canadian professional ice hockey player


Valdecastillo

Valdecastillo is a locality located in the municipality of Boñar, in León province, Castile and León, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 23.

Geography

Valdecastillo is located 53km north-northeast of León, Spain.


Black Forest Open

The Black Forest Open is a tennis tournament held in Freudenstadt, Germany between 1999 and 2009 and in Alpirsbach, Germany between 1996 and 1998. The event is part of the challenger series and is played on outdoor clay courts.

Past finals

Singles

Year  Champion                              Runner-up                     Score
2010                Not Held
2009  [Czech Republic] Jan Hájek            [France] Laurent Recouderc    2–6, 6–3, 7–6(5)
2008  [Germany] Simon Greul                 [Germany] Matthias Bachinger  6–3, 6–4
2007  [Czech Republic] Ivo Minář            [France] Éric Prodon          7–5, 6–3
2006  [United States] Hugo Armando          [Germany] Torsten Popp        6–3, 3–6, 6–4
2005  [Argentina] Sergio Roitman            [Italy] Flavio Cipolla        7–5, 6–4
2004  [Spain] Santiago Ventura              [Norway] Jan Frode Andersen   6–3, 1–6, 6–3
2003  [Spain] Gorka Fraile                  [Germany] Alexander Waske     3–6, 6–3, 6–4
2002  [Netherlands] Dennis van Scheppingen  [Spain] Dídac Pérez           6–1, 6–1
2001  [Spain] Albert Montañés               [Romania] Victor Hănescu      6–0, 6–3
2000  [Czech Republic] Michal Tabara        [Norway] Jan Frode Andersen   6–4, 6–4
1999  [Czech Republic] Michal Tabara        [Bulgaria] Orlin Stanoytchev  6–2, 7–6
1998  [Austria] Stefan Koubek               [Bulgaria] Orlin Stanoytchev  7–6, 6–4
1997  [Italy] Fabio Maggi                   [Austria] Stefan Koubek       6–4, 5–7, 6–4
1996  [Sweden] Magnus Norman                [Bulgaria] Orlin Stanoytchev  6–4, 6–2

Doubles


Black Forest Open

Year  Champion                          Runner-up                           Score
2010              Not Held
2009  [Czech Republic] Jan Hájek        [Slovakia] Martin Kližan            4–6, 6–4, [10–5]
      [Czech Republic] Dušan Karol      [Canada] Adil Shamasdin
2008  [Belgium] Dick Norman             [Austria] Rainer Eitzinger          6–3, 6–3
      [Belgium] Kristof Vliegen         [Austria] Armin Sandbichler
2007  [Spain] Marc López                [Austria] Martin Slanar             6–2, 6–7, [10–5]
      [Uruguay] Martín Vilarrubí        [Czech Republic] Pavel Šnobel
2006  [Germany] Tomas Behrend           [France] Alexandre Sidorenko        7–5, 7–6
      [Germany] Dominik Meffert         [Germany] Mischa Zverev
2005  [Czech Republic] Pavel Šnobel     [Germany] Sebastian Fitz            6–2, 6–4
      [Czech Republic] Martin Stepanek  [Germany] Simon Greul
2004  [Romania] Gabriel Trifu           [Spain] Santiago Navarro            6–3, 6–7, 6–2
      [Germany] Alexander Waske         [Spain] Santiago Ventura
2003  [Germany] Franz Stauder           [Poland] Mariusz Fyrstenberg        6–4, 7–5
      [Germany] Alexander Waske         [Poland] Marcin Matkowski
2002  [Argentina] Diego del Río         [Spain] Joan Balcells               7–6, 6–4
      [Argentina] Leonardo Olguín       [Russia] Yuri Schukin
2001  [Germany] Franz Stauder           [Sweden] Fredrik Lovén              6–3, 4–6, 6–3
      [Germany] Alexander Waske         [South Africa] Damien Roberts
2000  [Romania] Ionut Moldovan          [Austria] Julian Knowle             3–6, 6–3, 6–4
      [Russia] Yuri Schukin             [Switzerland] Jean-Claude Scherrer


Black Forest Open

1999  [Spain] Joan Balcells             [Czech Republic] Michal Tabara      4–6, 6–2, 6–3
      [Austria] Thomas Strengberger     [Czech Republic] Robin Vik
1998  [Czech Republic] Tomáš Cibulec    [Germany] Marcus Hilpert            6–1, 7–6
      [Czech Republic] Leoš Friedl      [Switzerland] Filippo Veglio
1997  [Germany] Mathias Huning          [Spain] Álex López Morón            4–6, 6–2, 6–3
      [Australia] Grant Silcock         [Italy] Fabio Maggi
1996  [Germany] Karsten Braasch         [Latvia] Ģirts Dzelde               1–6, 6–3, 7–5
      [Germany] Jens Knippschild        [Sweden] Tomas Nydahl


Black Forest Open

* Official website


2017 Sriwijaya F.C. season

The 2017 Sriwijaya season is the 11th season in the club's football history, the 11th consecutive season in the top-flight Liga Indonesia season and the 7th season competing in the Liga 1.

Matches

Legend

Win Draw Loss Postponed

Liga 1

Statistics

Squad & Appearances


2017 Sriwijaya F.C. season

No.          Pos.   Name                                 Liga 1   Total  Discipline
Apps         Goals  Apps                                 Goals
Goalkeepers
12           GK     [Indonesia] Teja Paku Alam           25 (1)   0      25 (1)      0   2  0
86           GK     [Indonesia] Sandy Firmansyah         8 (1)    0      8 (1)       0   0  0
51           GK     [Indonesia] Dikri Yusron Afaffa      1 (1)    0      1 (1)       0   0  0
?            GK     [Indonesia] Rangga Pratama           1        0      1           0   0  0
Defenders
13           DF     [Indonesia] Yanto Basna              24       1      24          1   5  1
2            DF     [Indonesia] Indra Permana            9 (2)    0      9 (2)       0   2  0
3            DF     [Indonesia] Bobby Satria             17       0      17          0   2  0
11           DF     [Indonesia] Zalnando                 11       0      11          0   3  0
16           DF     [Indonesia] Muhammad Roby            9        0      9           0   1  0
18           DF     [Indonesia] Achmad Faris             8 (2)    0      8 (2)       0   1  0
22           DF     [Indonesia] Marckho Sandy Merauje    27       2      27          2   8  0
23           DF     [Indonesia] Gilang Ginarsa           13 (3)   0      13 (3)      0   0  0
31           DF     [Indonesia] Dominggus Fakdawer       5 (3)    0      5 (3)       0   2  1
45           DF     [Indonesia] Bio Paulin               6        0      6           0   0  0
Midfielders
6            MF     [South Korea] Yoo Hyun-goo           32       0      32          0   6  1
8            MF     [Indonesia] Rachmat Hidayat          3 (7)    0      3 (7)       0   3  0
19           MF     [Indonesia] Manda Cingi              12 (6)   0      12 (6)      0   2  1
24           MF     [Indonesia] Ichsan Kurniawan         16 (8)   0      16 (8)      0   1  0
75           MF     [Tunisia] Tijani Belaid              25 (1)   5      25 (1)      5   4  0


2017 Sriwijaya F.C. season

77           MF     [Indonesia] Hafit Ibrahim            2 (4)    0      2 (4)       0   2  0
Forwards
7            FW     [Indonesia] Airlangga Sucipto        2 (11)   3      2 (11)      3   0  0
9            FW     [Brazil] Alberto Gonçalves Da Costa  33       22     33          22  3  0
10           FW     [Brazil] Hilton Moreira              32       10     32          10  6  0
17           FW     [Indonesia] Muhammad Nur Iskandar    21 (12)  2      21 (12)     2   0  0
37           FW     [Indonesia] Rizsky Dwi Ramadhana     2 (10)   1      2 (10)      1   1  0
87           FW     [Indonesia] Slamet Budiyono          6 (3)    3      6 (3)       3   0  0


2017 Sriwijaya F.C. season

Last updated: 14 November 2017.
Source:

Transfers

In

No.  Pos.  Name                               Moving from
     GK    [Indonesia] Sandy Firmansyah       Gresik United
     DF    [Indonesia] Bobby Satria           Bali United
     DF    [Indonesia] Rudolof Basna          Arema FC
     DF    [Indonesia] Muhammad Roby          Mitra Kukar F.C.
     DF    [Indonesia] Ahmad Faris            Gresik United
     DF    [Indonesia] Marckho Sandy Merauje  PON Papua
     DF    [Indonesia] Gilang Ginarsa         Madura United F.C.
     DF    [Indonesia] Dominggus Fakdawer     Persipura Jayapura
     DF    [Indonesia] Bio Paulin             Persipura Jayapura
     MF    [Indonesia] Rahmat Hidayat         Persib Bandung
     MF    [Tunisia] Tijani Belaid            [Tunisia] Veria F.C.
     FW    [Indonesia] Muhammad Nur Iskandar  Semen Padang F. C.

Out

No.  Pos.  Name                           Moving to
     GK    [Indonesia] Tri Goentoro       PSS Sleman
     DF    [Indonesia] Ngurah Nanak       Bali United
     DF    [Indonesia] Wildansyah         Persib Bandung
     DF    [Indonesia] Supardi Nasir      Persib Bandung
     DF    [Indonesia] Achmad Jufriyanto  Persib Bandung
     DF    [Indonesia] Fachrudin Aryanto  Madura United F.C.
     DF    [Cameroon] Thierry Gathuessi   Barito Putra
     DF    [Brazil] Mauricio Leal         Persipura Jayapura
     MF    [Indonesia] Firman Utina       Bhayangkara F.C.
     MF    [Indonesia] Eka Ramdani        Persela Lamongan
     MF    [Indonesia] Muhammad Ridwan    PSIS Semarang
     FW    [Indonesia] T.A. Musafri       Barito Putra


Rudolf Gabrel

Rudolf Gabrel (also Rudolf Gabriel; 1 September 1871 – 20 July 1940) was an Estonian politician.

1923-1924 he was Minister of Justice.


Poecilopsettidae

The Poecilopsettidae are a family of flatfish in the order Pleuronectiformes, comprising three genera and 21 species.demersal, living on marine bottoms at depths between 60 and 500 m (200 and 1,640 ft) in the Indo-Pacific and northwestern Atlantic; the deepest recorded occurrence is 1,636 m (5,367 ft) in the deepwater dab, Poecilopsetta beanii. Sizes range from 9 to 19 cm (3.5 to 7.5 in) in length, though most species are usually under 15 cm (5.9 in) long. Diets consist of zoobenthos.

In some traditional classifications, the group was recognisied as subfamily Poecilopsettinae in the family Pleuronectidae.

Genera

  * Marleyella
  * Nematops
  * Poecilopsetta


2012–13 Czech Cup

The 2012–13 Czech Cup was the twentieth season of the annual football knock-out tournament of the Czech Republic. It began on 22 July 2012 with the preliminary round and ended with the final on 18 May 2013. FK Baumit Jablonec, the winners of the competition qualified for the third qualifying round of the 2013–14 UEFA Europa League.

Teams

Round              Clubs      Clubs     Winners from    New entries  Leagues entering at this round
                   remaining  involved  previous round  this round
Preliminary round     134        60          none           60       Levels 4 and 5 in football league pyramid
                                                                     Czech 2. Liga
First round           104        88           30            58       Bohemian Football League
                                                                     Moravian-Silesian Football League
                                                                     Czech Fourth Division
Second round          60         56           44            12       Czech First League
Third round           32         32           28             4       none
Fourth round          16         16           16           none      none
Quarter-finals         8         8            8            none      none
Semi-finals            4         4            4            none      none
Final                  2         2            2            none      none

Preliminary round

The Preliminary round was played on 22 July 2012.

Team 1         Score    Team 2


2012–13 Czech Cup

Team 1         Score    Team 2

Uhříněves      1–0      Český Brod
Dobřichovice   1–0      Štěchovice
Bavorovice     0–1      Český Krumlov
Ostrov         1–5      Tachov
Toužim         2–3      Chrást
Litvínov       3–1      Souš
Jablonec n.J.  1–1      Mšeno
               4-3 pen
Česká Skalice  0–4      Náchod
Dobrovice      0–2      Admira Prague
Nové Strašecí  5–0      Přední Kopanina
Aritma Prague  2–3      Litol
Libiš          0–2      Brozany
Doubravka      2–1      Hořovicko
Lovosice       1–1      Žatec
               4-2 pen
Vyšehrad       2–1      Benešov
Semily         0–2      Nový Bydžov
Ústí n.O.      1–2      Holice
Dvůr Králové   4–0      Nová Paka
Mutěnice       7–0      Spytihněv
Slavičín       6–1      Valašské Meziříčí
Dolany         0–7      Hranice
Nový Jičín     1–1      Lískovec
               3-1 pen
Kozmice        0–2      Havířov
Morkovice      1–3      Otrokovice
Přerov         2–3      Vyškov
Hodonín        1–1      Brno Bohunice
               2-4 pen
Bystrc         0–0      Tasovice
               5-3 pen
Třebíč         1–0      Vrchovina
Šumperk        0–2      Mikulovice
Pelhřimov      1–3      Líšeň

First round

The First round was played on 29 July 2012.

Team 1            Score    Team 2


2012–13 Czech Cup

Team 1            Score    Team 2

Čechie Uhříněves  0–3      FK Kolín
Dobřichovice      1–3      Králův Dvůr
Český Krumlov     0–4      Strakonice
Tachov            1–3      Domažlice
Chrást            1–2      1. FC Karlovy Vary
Litvínov          0–1      Vilémov
Jablonec n.J.     1–1      Hlavice
                  4–3 pen
Náchod            0–7      Pardubice
Admira Prague     1–4      Loko Vltavín
Nové Strašecí     0–0      Kladno
                  4–3 pen
Litol             1–4      Bohemians Prague
Brozany           0–2      Most
Doubravka         1–6      Písek
Lovosice          0–7      Ústí n.Labem
Vyšehrad          5–1      Rokycany
Nový Bydžov       1–5      Viktoria Žižkov
Holice            0–2      Kutná Hora
Dvůr Králové      2–1      Převýšov
Zápy              1–3      Bohemians 1905
Meteor Prague     2–2      Roudnice n.L.
                  4–3 pen
Neratovice        0–2      Chomutov
Kunice            1–2      Táborsko
Letohrad          0–1      Čáslav
Chrudim           1–2      Vlašim
Nový Bor          0–1      FK Varnsdorf
Pěnčín-Turnov     0–2      Arsenal Česká Lípa
Horní Měcholupy   0–0      FK Baník Sokolov
                  5–4 pen
Svitavy           4–0      Žďár
Mutěnice          0–4      Zlín
Slavičín          1–4      Opava
Hranice           0–8      Uničov
Nový Jičín        2–2      FC Hlučín
                  2–4 pen
Havířov           0–5      Třinec
Otrokovice        0–3      MFK OKD Karviná
Vyškov            1–3      Břeclav
Brno-Bohunice     1–3      Prostějov
Bystrc            1–2      Kroměříž
Třebíč            2–0      Polná
Mohelnice         1–2      Zábřeh
Rosice            4–1      Hulín
Mikulovice        0–3      1. HFK Olomouc
Brumov            1–1      Orlová
                  4–3 pen
Líšeň             0–0      Znojmo
                  3–4 pen
Petrovice         1–1      Frýdek Místek
                  2–4 pen

Second round


2012–13 Czech Cup

Second round

12 teams from the Czech First League enter at this stage. The second round was played on 29 August 2012.

Team 1              Score    Team 2

Arsenal Česká Lípa  2–0      FK Varnsdorf
Rosice              2–1      FC Zbrojovka Brno
Jablonec n.J.       3–1      Vilémov
Horní Měcholupy     1–3      FK Teplice
Vyšehrad            2–0      Písek
Domažlice           1–1      SK D.Č.Budějovice
                    5–4 pen
Vlašim              0–1      Pardubice
Kutná Hora          0–1      SK Slavia Prague
Ústí n.Labem        2–0      Most
Loko Vltavín        0–3      FK Baumit Jablonec
Meteor Prague       3–1      Bohemians 1905
Dvůr Králové        1–4      FC Hradec Králové
Strakonice          1–1      Bohemians Prague
                    1–4 pen
Nové Strašecí       0–1      Chomutov
Čáslav              1–1      Táborsko
                    5–4 pen
FC Hlučín           1–1      Třinec
                    3–4 pen
MFK OKD Karviná     1–2      FC Baník Ostrava
Kroměříž            2–0      Břeclav
Brumov              3–5      1. FC Slovácko
Třebíč              0–0      Znojmo
                    7–6 pen
Králův Dvůr         2–1      1. FK Příbram
Zábřeh              1–1      1. HFK Olomouc
                    8–9 pen
FK Kolín            0–1      FK Dukla Prague
Uničov              3–3      Opava
                    5–3 pen
Prostějov           1–4      SK Sigma Olomouc
Frýdek Místek       0–1      Zlín
Svitavy             1–2      FC Vysočina Jihlava
1. FC Karlovy Vary  0–0      Viktoria Žižkov
                    1–3 pen

Third round

The top four teams from last season's Czech First League enter at this stage. The third round was scheduled to be played on 26 September 2012.

Team 1              Score    Team 2


2012–13 Czech Cup

Team 1              Score    Team 2

Arsenal Česká Lípa  0–0      FC Slovan Liberec
                    2–4 pen
Jablonec n.J.       2–2      Rosice
                    1–3 pen
Vyšehrad            0–7      FK Teplice
Domažlice           2–0      Pardubice
Ústí n.Labem        2–2      SK Slavia Prague
                    5–4 pen
Meteor Prague       0–6      FK Baumit Jablonec
Bohemians Prague    0–1      FC Hradec Králové
Chomutov            2–3      FC Viktoria Plzeň
Čáslav              1–1      FK Mladá Boleslav
                    3–4 pen
Třinec              1–0      FC Baník Ostrava
Kroměříž            0–4      1. FC Slovácko
Třebíč              1–1      Králův Dvůr
                    3–1 pen
1. HFK Olomouc      2–2      FK Dukla Prague
                    3–4 pen
Uničov              0–3      SK Sigma Olomouc
Zlín                2–2      FC Vysočina Jihlava
                    4–5 pen
Viktoria Žižkov     1–1      AC Sparta Prague
                    3–4 pen

Fourth round

The fourth round was scheduled to be played on 31 October and 28 November 2012.

Team 1               Agg.     Team 2              1st leg  2nd leg
Rosice               1–7      FC Slovan Liberec   1–4      0–3
Domažlice            1–4      FK Teplice          0–2      1–2
Ústí n.Labem         1–12     FK Baumit Jablonec  1–7      0–5
FC Hradec Králové    2–2 (a)  FC Viktoria Plzeň   2–1      0–1
Třinec               1–4      FK Mladá Boleslav   1–1      0–3
Třebíč               0–4      1. FC Slovácko      0–2      0–2
FK Dukla Prague      2–3      SK Sigma Olomouc    0–1      2–2
FC Vysočina Jihlava  2–2      AC Sparta Prague    1–1      1–1
                     2–3 pen

Quarter-finals

The quarter-finals are scheduled for 2 and 9 April 2013.


2012–13 Czech Cup

The quarter-finals are scheduled for 2 and 9 April 2013.

Team 1              Agg.  Team 2             1st leg  2nd leg
FC Slovan Liberec   4–2   FK Teplice         2–0      2–2
FK Baumit Jablonec  6–4   FC Viktoria Plzeň  2–1      4–3
FK Mladá Boleslav   4–1   1. FC Slovácko     3–1      1–0
SK Sigma Olomouc    4–8   AC Sparta Prague   2–4      2–4

First leg

2 April 2013  FK Mladá Boleslav  3–1     1. FC Slovácko  Mladá Boleslav
              Šćuk 43'                                   Stadium: Městský stadion
15:00         Johana 88'         Report  Trousil 39'     Attendance: 350
              Dosoudil 90+2'                             Referee: Ondřej Lerch

3 April 2013  FK Baumit Jablonec     2–1     FC Viktoria Plzeň  Jablonec nad Nisou
                                                                Stadium: Chance Arena
15:30         Piták 61', 75' (pen.)  Report  Čišovský 6'        Attendance: 1,235
                                                                Referee: Libor Kovarik

3 April 2013  SK Sigma Olomouc  2–4     AC Sparta Prague  Olomouc
              Navrátil 72'              Kadlec 60', 66'   Stadium: Andrův stadion
17:00         Varadi 86'        Report  Kweuke 64'        Attendance: 3,213
                                        Hušbauer 79'      Referee: Miroslav Zelinka

3 April 2013  FC Slovan Liberec  2–0     FK Teplice  Liberec
              Rabušic 24'                            Stadium: Stadion u Nisy
17:00         Delarge 31'        Report              Attendance: 1,255
                                                     Referee: Drahoslav Drábek

Second leg

10 April 2013  1. FC Slovácko  0–1         FK Mladá Boleslav  Uherské Hradiště
                               (1–4 agg.)
                                                              Stadium: Městský fotbalový stadion
17:00                          Report      Mareš 23'          Attendance: 1,248
                                                              Referee: Jiří Jech


2012–13 Czech Cup

10 April 2013  FC Viktoria Plzeň        3–4         FK Baumit Jablonec  Plzeň
                                        (4–6 agg.)
               Daniel Rossi 72' (o.g.)              Novák 4'            Stadium: Štruncovy Sady
17:00          Darida 73'               Report      Vaněk 6', 53', 71'  Attendance: 2,035
               Zeman 87'                                                Referee: Zbynek Proske

16 April 2013  FK Teplice   2–2         FC Slovan Liberec  Teplice
                            (2–4 agg.)
               Chovanec 6'              Delarge 37'        Stadium: Na Stínadlech
16:30          Vůch 70'     Report      Pavelka 79'        Attendance: 915
                                                           Referee: Pavel Orel

16 April 2013  AC Sparta Prague  4–2         SK Sigma Olomouc  Prague
                                 (8–4 agg.)
               Kadeřábek 7'                  Navrátil 48'      Stadium: Generali Arena
20:15          Kweuke 49', 70'   Report      Škerle 90'        Attendance: 3,106
               Jánoš 88'                                       Referee: Radek Příhoda

Semi-finals

The first legs of the semi-finals were played on 24 April and 1 May 2013, and the second legs were played on 8 May 2013.

Team 1             Agg.  Team 2              1st leg  2nd leg
FC Slovan Liberec  4–5   FK Baumit Jablonec  4–3      0–2
FK Mladá Boleslav  3–2   AC Sparta Prague    1–1      2–1

First leg

24 April 2013  FC Slovan Liberec             4–3     FK Baumit Jablonec  Liberec
               Štajner 37' (pen.), 38', 59'          Vaněk 11', 58'      Stadium: Stadion u Nisy
19:30          Delarge 63'                   Report  Třešňák 67'         Attendance: 4,786
                                                                         Referee: Pavel Franek

1 May 2013  FK Mladá Boleslav  1–1     AC Sparta Prague  Mladá Boleslav
                                                         Stadium: Městský stadion
16:00       Chramosta 73'      Report  Krejčí 53'        Attendance: 4,477
                                                         Referee: Tomas Kocourek

Second leg


2012–13 Czech Cup

Second leg

8 May 2013  FK Baumit Jablonec  2–0         FC Slovan Liberec  Jablonec nad Nisou
                                (5–4 agg.)
            Hubník 52'                                         Stadium: Chance Arena
17:15       Piták 63'           Report                         Attendance: 5,470
                                                               Referee: Michal Paták

8 May 2013  AC Sparta Prague  1–2         FK Mladá Boleslav  Prague
                              (2–3 agg.)
                                          Bořil 59'          Stadium: Generali Arena
17:10       Jarošík 2'        Report      Chramosta 69'      Attendance: 1,825
                                                             Referee: Jaroslav Bilek

Final

The final was played on 17 May 2013 in Chomutov.

17 May 2013                                     FK Baumit Jablonec  2−2 (a.e.t.)                                 FK Mladá Boleslav  Chomutov
                                                                    (5–4 p)
                                                Hubník 19'                                                       Zahustel 29'       Stadium: Letní stadion
20:15                                           Kopic 83'                                                        Chramosta 45'      Attendance: 3,000
                                                                                Referee: Radek Příhoda
                                                Penalties
  * Piták [soccer ball with red X]                                    * [soccer ball with red X] Ondřejka
  * Loučka [soccer ball with check mark]                              * [soccer ball with check mark] Jarolím
  * Novák [soccer ball with check mark]                               * [soccer ball with check mark] Šćuk
  * Daniel Rossi [soccer ball with check mark]                        * [soccer ball with check mark] Bořil
  * Vaněk [soccer ball with check mark]                               * [soccer ball with check mark] Chramosta
  * Kopic [soccer ball with check mark]                               * [soccer ball with red X] Johana

  * 2012–13 Czech First League
  * 2012–13 Czech 2. Liga
  * Official site (in Czech)
  * soccerway.com


Storm Peak (Colorado)

Storm Peak is a 13,495-foot-elevation (4,113-meter) summit located in San Juan County, Colorado, United States.

Description

Storm Peak is situated 3.5 miles (5.6 km) north of the town of Silverton on land administered by the Bureau of Land Management.Continental Divide in the San Juan Mountains which are a subrange of the Rocky Mountains. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains into tributaries of the Animas River. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises 3,500 feet (1,100 meters) above Cement Creek in 1.5 mile. The mountain has two unofficially-named subsidiary peaks: East Storm (13,325 feet),heliskiing and the Silverton Mountain ski area on Storm's north ridge.Speed Skiing Championship was held on Storm Mountain in 1982 and 1983.United States Board on Geographic Names,

Climate

According to the Köppen climate classification system, Storm Peak is located in an alpine subarctic climate zone with long, cold, snowy winters, and cool to warm summers.

Gallery

  * [South aspect of Storm Peak/Hancock Peak rises above Silverton.(summit of Storm not visible)]
    South aspect of Storm Peak/Hancock Peak rises above Silverton.
    (summit of Storm not visible)
  * [Storm's East Peak viewed from the north in winter]
    Storm's East Peak viewed from the north in winter
  * [Heliskiing with Storm Peak and East Storm (left) in the background.]
    Heliskiing with Storm Peak and East Storm (left) in the background.
  * [Skiers climbing the north ridge of Storm Peak]
    Skiers climbing the north ridge of Storm Peak
  * [Hancock Peak centered above Silverton, Colorado.Storm Peak to left, and Tower Mountain to the right.]
    Hancock Peak centered above Silverton, Colorado.
    Storm Peak to left, and Tower Mountain to the right.
  * [icon] Mountains portal
  * Mountains of San Juan County, Colorado
  * Thirteener
  * Storm Peak: weather forecast
  * National Geodetic Survey data sheet
  * Storm Peak (photo): Flickr
  * Storm Peak ski slopes: Silvertonmountain.com


İkizli, Sungurlu

İkizli is a village in the Sungurlu District of Çorum Province in Turkey.


Nyaturu

Nyaturu may refer to:

  * the Nyaturu people
  * the Nyaturu language


Nammo Stadion

Nammo Stadion is a football stadium located at Raufoss, Norway, and is the home of Norwegian 1. divisjon club Raufoss. The stadium has a current capacity of 1,800 spectators.

History

Plans for a new stadium for Raufoss Fotball were announced as early as November 2006.NOK 25 million and the planned capacity was 6,000 of which 2,000 were seated. Problems with funding delayed the project several years, and in 2014, Raufoss Fotball announced to Oppland Arbeiderblad that they would have to withdraw from the project without funding guarantees from Raufoss municipality.

Nammo Stadion was opened on 13 June 2015. Raufoss won the opening game against Sprint-Jeløy with the score 3–1.County municipality for facility upgrades, including under-soil heating, floodlights and increased under-roof seating capacity.

Attendances

This shows the average attendance on Raufoss' home games since the 2016 season, the first full season after the opening of Nammo Stadion.

†  1. divisjon
   2. divisjon

Attendance
Season     Avg    Min  Max    Rank  Ref
     2016    766  267  1,175   11†
2017–2018  N/A
     2019  1,156  747  2,157    9†

  * Nammo Stadion at raufossfotball.no


Wyulda

Wyulda is a genus of phalanger. The scaly-tailed possum is the only extant species, but a single extinct species (Wyulda asherjoeli) from the Miocene is known as well.


Bad Veins (album)

Bad Veins is the debut album by the indie rock duo of the same name, released on 21 February 2009Dangerbird Records. The first single off the album was "Gold and Warm," which was used on Good Morning America’s "Your Three Words" segment on February 27, 2010.ABC News correspondent, named the debut the 7th best album of 2009 on ABC’s Amplified blog, calling it "criminally overlooked" and "utterly fantastic."USA Today blog Pop Candy named the last track on the album, "Go Home" one of the Top 20 Songs of 2009.

Track listing

All tracks are written by Benjamin Davis.

No.  Title            Length
1.   "Found"          4:35
2.   "Gold and Warm"  3:36
3.   "Crosseyed"      4:27
4.   "You Kill"       3:55
5.   "Afraid"         2:44
6.   "The Lie"        4:00
7.   "Falling Tide"   2:39
8.   "Dry Out"        3:50
9.   "This Ending"    4:01
10.  "Go Home"        4:45

Reception

Reviews of the album have been generally mixed-to-favorable. Below are some quotes from articles on the release:

Doublestereo.com - "The self titled album from Bad Veins is one of the best records I have received all year... The album overall is solid and I have nothing bad to say about it really. It is danceable, well written and sounds like it picked apart the best pieces from other great bands."

SnobsMusic.Net - "There's been a fair bit of hype generated around Cincinnati indie duo Bad Veins. The public gets to see if it's worth it now with the release of the band's debut album Bad Veins. The short answer to the question is a resounding no." (3.5/10 rating)

EachNoteSecure.Com - "And now, the album we have all been waiting for is finally here and I am happy to tell you that it is totally worth the wait."


Bad Veins (album)

MetroMix Cincinnati - "Many have chalked up Bad Veins’ accomplishments to luck. But in reality, the steps the band has taken to get where they have been as carefully orchestrated as their songs: Infectious, pop-influenced arrangements marked by Davis’s soaring, distorted vocals and gritty guitars; Schultz’s, dramatic, driving drumbeats; and backing tracks recorded on a 1973 Pioneer reel-to-reel tape player named Irene."

The 8th Circuit - "I was surprised at how amazing the album sounded. It still wasn't as good as my monstrous expectations of it, but every song and sound on the album combined perfectly; a feeling that fits together with the more surprising fact that, upon being submitted to Dangerbird Records, not one thing was changed about the album. One can tell how much the band worked on this album; from the sweet orchestral sounds of 'Dry Out' to the rocking chorus of 'Crosseyed', every song has its own niceties."

Personnel

Bad Veins
  * Benjamin Davis– vocals, guitar, keys (wrote all songs and arranged album)
  * Sebastiens Schulz– drums (all percussion arrangements)
Additional personnel
  * Recorded, Engineered and Produced By – Bad Veins and Justin Bailey for Black Iris Music
  * Mixed By – Justin Bailey for Black Iris Music
  * Mastered By – Stephen Marcussen
  * Trombones on 'Found' – Cam Dinunzio
  * Saxophones on 'Go home' – Mandy Levy and Justin Bailey
  * A&R – Jeff Castelaz / Peter Walker
  * Management – Tyler Childs
  * Legal – Bryan Christner
  * Cover Photo – Irene Little
  * Bad Veins - on Rdio
  * Bad Veins - on Spotify
  * "Gold and Warm" video - on YouTube
  * "Crosseyed" video - on YouTube
  * "Falling Tide" video - on YouTube
  * "The Lie" video - on YouTube


Rudolf Gelbard

Rudolf Gelbard (4 December 1930 – 24 October 2018)Holocaust survivor and political campaigner against anti-Semitism and neo-Nazism. He lectured in schools and universities about his experiences during the Holocaust, and also appeared in a 2007 documentary film about his experiences.

Personal life

Rudolf Gelbard was born in Vienna, Austria, and lived in the Leopoldstadt district. His parents were Jewish.Anschluss, in which Germany took control of Austria, Gelbard was excluded from his school because of his Jewish ancestry. Gelbard witnessed first-hand the Nazi persecution of the Jews during Kristallnacht.Theresienstadt concentration camp. 19 members of Gelbard's family died at Theresienstadt, but Gelbard survived because he was in the children's section of the camp.

Gelbard was married twice. His daughter from his first marriage died in 1972, at the age of 17. His second marriage began in 1990, and lasted until his death.

Career

After his liberation from Theresienstadt concentration camp, Gelbard fought to oppose anti-Semitism and neo-Nazi activities. In 1946, he protested against anti-Semitic riots at the University of Vienna, and in 1955, he protested to prevent a proposed anti-Semitic lecture by Fritz StüberErnst Kirchweger.Holocaust.Facebook. In the video, he was speaking out against the Freedom Party of Austria, due to its association with right-wing groups, and saying that such a party does not belong in the Austrian Government. The video received over 100,000 views.

From 1954 to 1963, Gelbard worked for the Ministry of Social Affairs. He later worked as a merchant, before becoming editor of the Kurier in 1975. He worked for the Kurier from 1975 until 1990.


Rudolf Gelbard

In 2007, Gelbard starred in a documentary film about his life. The film was produced by Kurt BrazdaDer Mann auf dem Balkon, Rudolf Gelbard, KZ-Überlebender – Zeitzeuge – Homo Politicus (The Man on the Balcony' Rudolf Gelbard, Concentration camp survivor – eyewitness – Homo Politicus). The film focused on his childhood experiences of anti-Semitic persecution and his transportation to Theresienstadt. During the filming of the documentary, Gelbard visited Theresienstadt for the first time since his liberation in 1945.Walter KohlDie dunklen Seiten des Planeten: Rudi Gelbard, der Kämpfer (The dark sides of the planet: Rudi Gelbard, the fighter), about Gelbard's life.The Last Witnesses.

Awards

  * 2005: Decoration for Services to Vienna
  * 2011: Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria.
  * 2016: Viktor Adler badge

Death

Gelbard died on 24 October 2018 in Vienna after a long illness. He was 87.Alexander Van der Bellen said that "Austria has lost an important witness of the Shoah, a vigilant warning voice against anti-Semitism and a committed fighter for democracy."Vienna Central Cemetery in a tomb of honour provided by the City Council.


2017 Sport Club Corinthians Paulista season

The 2017 season was the 108th season in the history of Sport Club Corinthians Paulista.

Background

See also: List of Sport Club Corinthians Paulista seasons

Kits

  * Home (April 2017 onward): White shirt, black shorts and white socks;
  * Away (April 2017 onward): Black shirt, white shorts and black socks;
  * Third (September 2017 onward): Dark grey shirt, dark grey shorts and dark grey socks.

Previous kits

  * Home (Until April 2017): White shirt, black shorts and white socks.
  * Away (Until April 2017): Black shirt, white shorts and black socks.
  * Third (Until September 2017): Purple/blue shirt, blue shorts and blue socks.

Squad

As of 4 September 2017

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


No.  Pos.  Nation          Player                         No.  Pos.  Nation        Player
1    GK    [Brazil] BRA    Matheus Vidotto                20   MF    [Brazil] BRA  Danilo
2    DF    [Brazil] BRA    Léo Príncipe                   21   MF    [Brazil] BRA  Fellipe Bastos
3    DF    [Brazil] BRA    Pablo (on loan from Bordeaux)  22   MF    [Brazil] BRA  Marciel
4    DF    [Paraguay] PAR  Fabián Balbuena                23   DF    [Brazil] BRA  Fagner
5    MF    [Brazil] BRA    Gabriel                        25   FW    [Brazil] BRA  Clayson
6    DF    [Brazil] BRA    Moisés                         26   MF    [Brazil] BRA  Rodriguinho
7    FW    [Brazil] BRA    Jô                             27   GK    [Brazil] BRA  Walter
8    MF    [Brazil] BRA    Maycon                         28   MF    [Brazil] BRA  Paulo Roberto
10   MF    [Brazil] BRA    Jádson                         29   MF    [Brazil] BRA  Camacho
11   FW    [Paraguay] PAR  Ángel Romero                   31   MF    [Brazil] BRA  Marquinhos Gabriel
12   GK    [Brazil] BRA    Cássio                         32   MF    [Brazil] BRA  Rodrigo Figueiredo
13   DF    [Brazil] BRA    Guilherme Arana                33   MF    [Brazil] BRA  Warian
14   DF    [Brazil] BRA    Léo Santos                     34   DF    [Brazil] BRA  Pedro Henrique
15   DF    [Brazil] BRA    Vilson                         35   FW    [Brazil] BRA  Carlinhos
16   MF    [Brazil] BRA    Guilherme Mantuan              38   MF    [Brazil] BRA  Pedrinho
17   MF    [Brazil] BRA    Giovanni Augusto               40   GK    [Brazil] BRA  Caíque França
18   FW    [Turkey] TUR    Colin Kazim-Richards

Managerial changes

On December 15, four days after the 2016 season ended, it was announced that Oswaldo de Oliveira was fired from the club. A week later, assistant manager Fábio Carille was announced as full-time manager for this season.

Manager                       Signed from            Date of signing   Date of departure  Signed with  Source
[Brazil] Oswaldo de Oliveira  [Brazil] Sport Recife  14 October 2016   15 December 2016   –
[Brazil] Fábio Carille        Technical staff        22 December 2016  –                  –

Transfers

Transfers in


Transfers

Transfers in

#   Position:  Player                         Transferred from               Fee                                                    Date             Team        Source
7   FW         [Brazil] Jô                    [China] Jiangsu Suning         Free Transfer (Rescinded contract)                     31 October 2016  First team
18  FW         [Turkey] Colin Kazim-Richards  [Brazil] Coritiba              Undisclosed (~R$1,000,000)                             6 January 2017   First team
5   MF         [Brazil] Gabriel               [Brazil] Monte Azul            Undisclosed (R$6,700,000)                              13 January 2017  First team
25  FW         [Brazil] Luidy                 [Brazil] CRB                   Undisclosed (~R$1,200,000)                             14 January 2017  First team
35  MF         [Brazil] Fellipe Bastos        [United Arab Emirates] Al Ain  Free Transfer (Rescinded contract)                     14 January 2017  First team
77  MF         [Brazil] Jádson                [China] Tianjin Quanjian       Free Transfer (Rescinded contract)                     6 February 2017  First team
25  FW         [Brazil] Clayson               [Brazil] Ponte Preta           R$3,500,000 (also traded for Léo Artur and Claudinho)  18 May 2017      First team
28  MF         [Brazil] Paulo Roberto         [Brazil] Osasco Audax          Undisclosed                                            29 August 2017   First team

Loans in

#   Position  Player                  Loaned from                Date             Loan expires                                            Team        Source
28  MF        [Brazil] Paulo Roberto  [Brazil] Osasco Audax      14 January 2017  31 December 2017 (Signed definitely on 29 August 2017)  First team
3   DF        [Brazil] Pablo          [France] Bordeaux          23 January 2017  31 December 2017                                        First team
9   FW        [Brazil] Clayton        [Brazil] Atlético Mineiro  27 March 2017    31 December 2017 (Canceled on 23 August 2017)           First team

Transfers out


Transfers out

#   Position  Player              Transferred to          Fee                                                Date              Team        Source
    MF        [Brazil] Dawhan     [Brazil] CSA            Free Transfer (End of contract)                    31 December 2016  Academy
6   DF        [Brazil] Uendel     [Brazil] Internacional  Undisclosed                                        17 January 2017   First team
    FW        [Brazil] Léo Artur  [Brazil] Ponte Preta    Free Transfer (Part of a trade involving Clayson)  18 May 2017       First team
    FW        [Brazil] Claudinho  [Brazil] Ponte Preta    Free Transfer (Part of a trade involving Clayson)  18 May 2017       First team
30  FW        [Brazil] Léo Jabá   [Russia] Akhmat Grozny  €2,000,000 (~R$7,500,000)                          5 July 2017       First team

Loans out


Loans out

#   Position  Player                        Loaned to                     Date              Loan expires                                Team        Source
    DF        [Brazil] Rodrigo Sam          [Brazil] Água Santa           13 December 2016  30 April 2017                               First team
    MF        [Brazil] Alan Mineiro         [Brazil] Ferroviária          2 January 2017    30 April 2017                               First team
9   FW        [Brazil] Gustavo              [Brazil] Bahia                6 January 2017    31 December 2017 (Canceled on 7 July 2017)  First team
    GK        [Brazil] Douglas              [Brazil] Avaí                 6 January 2017    31 December 2017                            First team
    FW        [Brazil] Claudinho            [Brazil] Santo André          10 January 2017   30 April 2017                               First team
30  FW        [Brazil] Lucca                [Brazil] Ponte Preta          17 January 2017   31 December 2017                            First team
    FW        [Brazil] Léo Artur            [Brazil] Osasco Audax         24 January 2017   13 April 2017                               First team
3   DF        [Brazil] Yago                 [Brazil] Ponte Preta          1 February 2017   31 December 2017                            First team
21  MF        [Brazil] Jean                 [Brazil] Vasco da Gama        1 February 2017   31 December 2017                            First team
    DF        [Brazil] Vinícius Del'Amore   [Brazil] Fortaleza            9 February 2017   31 December 2017                            Academy
8   MF        [Brazil] Marlone              [Brazil] Atlético Mineiro     23 March 2017     31 December 2017                            First team
25  FW        [Brazil] Luidy                [Brazil] Figueirense          19 April 2017     31 December 2017                            First team
10  MF        [Brazil] Guilherme            [Brazil] Atlético Paranaense  26 April 2017     31 December 2018                            First team
    MF        [Brazil] Alan Mineiro         [Brazil] Vila Nova            29 April 2017     31 December 2017                            First team
    DF        [Brazil] Guilherme Romão      [Brazil] Oeste                22 May 2017       31 December 2017                            Academy
36  FW        [Brazil] Bruno Paulo          [Brazil] Santa Cruz           28 May 2017       31 December 2017                            First team
    FW        [Brazil] Gabriel Vasconcelos  [Brazil] Oeste                30 May 2017       31 December 2017                            First team
    DF        [Brazil] Rodrigo Sam          [Brazil] Oeste                31 May 2017       31 December 2017                            First team
    FW        [Colombia] Stiven Mendoza     [Brazil] Bahia                5 June 2017       31 December 2017                            First team
    FW        [Brazil] Gustavo              [Brazil] Goiás                10 July 2017      31 December 2017                            First team
    FW        [Brazil] Luciano              [Greece] Panathinaikos        17 July 2017      31 December 2017                            First team
16  MF        [Brazil] Cristian             [Brazil] Grêmio               4 September 2017  31 December 2017                            First team


Squad statistics


No.   Pos.   Name                           Campeonato Paulista  Copa Sudamericana  Campeonato Brasileiro  Copa do Brasil  Total    Discipline
Apps  Goals  Apps                           Goals                Apps               Goals                  Apps            Goals    Apps        Goals
1     GK     [Brazil] Matheus Vidotto       0                    0                  0                      0               0        0           0      0  0        0   0   0
2     DF     [Brazil] Léo Príncipe          5                    0                  3                      0               4 (1)    0           0      0  12 (1)   0   2   0
3     DF     [Brazil] Pablo                 16                   2                  4                      0               24       0           6      0  50       2   7   0
4     DF     [Paraguay] Fabián Balbuena     15                   0                  6                      2               33       4           5      0  59       6   9   0
5     MF     [Brazil] Gabriel               16                   0                  6                      0               33       1           6      1  61       2   18  1
6     DF     [Brazil] Moisés                4 (4)                0                  1                      0               3 (1)    0           0      0  8 (5)    0   2   0
7     FW     [Brazil] Jô                    16 (1)               6                  4 (1)                  0               34       18          4 (1)  1  58 (3)   25  9   1
8     MF     [Brazil] Marlone               4 (2)                0                  0                      0               0        0           1 (2)  0  5 (4)    0   0   0
8     MF     [Brazil] Maycon                12 (1)               2                  4                      1               32 (4)   1           5      1  53 (5)   5   6   0
9     FW     [Brazil] Clayton               0 (5)                0                  1 (3)                  0               0 (3)    2           1 (1)  0  2 (12)   2   0   0
10    MF     [Brazil] Guilherme             1 (2)                0                  0                      0               0        0           0 (1)  0  1 (3)    0   0   0
10    MF     [Brazil] Jádson                11                   2                  4                      2               25 (4)   6           3 (1)  0  43 (5)   10  8   0
11    FW     [Paraguay] Ángel Romero        10 (5)               2                  5                      0               28 (1)   3           5      1  49 (6)   6   14  0
12    GK     [Brazil] Cássio                17                   0                  6                      0               35       0           6      0  64       0   3   0
13    DF     [Brazil] Guilherme Arana       14                   0                  3                      0               32       2           5      0  54       2   7   0


14    DF     [Brazil] Léo Santos            0 (1)                1                  0                      0               1 (1)    0           0      0  1 (2)    1   0   0
15    DF     [Brazil] Vilson                0                    0                  0                      0               0        0           0      0  0        0   0   0
16    MF     [Brazil] Guilherme Mantuan     0                    0                  0                      0               0 (1)    0           0      0  0 (1)    0   0   0
17    MF     [Brazil] Giovanni Augusto      1 (1)                0                  1 (3)                  0               3 (8)    1           1 (3)  0  6 (15)   1   3   0
18    FW     [Turkey] Colin Kazim-Richards  3 (5)                1                  2 (1)                  0               4 (10)   1           1 (2)  0  10 (18)  2   2   0
20    MF     [Brazil] Danilo                0                    0                  0                      0               0 (2)    0           0      0  0 (2)    0   0   0
21    MF     [Brazil] Fellipe Bastos        4 (3)                0                  0 (2)                  0               2 (5)    0           2      0  8 (10)   0   3   0
22    MF     [Brazil] Marciel               0 (3)                0                  2                      0               3        0           1      0  6 (3)    0   1   0
23    DF     [Brazil] Fagner                13                   0                  3                      0               31       0           6      0  53       0   13  0
25    FW     [Brazil] Clayson               0                    0                  0                      0               12 (17)  4           0      0  12 (17)  4   6   0
26    MF     [Brazil] Rodriguinho           13 (1)               4                  3 (1)                  2               30       3           5      2  53 (2)   11  11  1
27    GK     [Brazil] Walter                0                    0                  0                      0               1        0           0      0  1        0   0   0
28    MF     [Brazil] Paulo Roberto         2 (2)                0                  0 (1)                  0               4 (4)    0           0      0  6 (7)    0   1   0
29    MF     [Brazil] Camacho               5 (5)                0                  2 (4)                  0               9 (18)   0           0 (2)  0  16 (29)  0   3   0
30    FW     [Brazil] Léo Jabá              6 (7)                1                  0                      0               0 (1)    0           1 (2)  0  7 (10)   1   2   0


31    MF     [Brazil] Marquinhos Gabriel    1 (2)                0                  3                      0               10 (15)  3           1 (2)  0  15 (19)  3   7   0
32    MF     [Brazil] Rodrigo Figueiredo    0                    0                  0                      0               1 (1)    0           0      0  1 (1)    0   0   0
33    MF     [Brazil] Warian                0                    0                  0                      0               0        0           0      0  0        0   0   0
34    DF     [Brazil] Pedro Henrique        5                    1                  2                      0               19 (3)   1           1      0  27 (3)   2   1   0
35    FW     [Brazil] Carlinhos             0                    0                  0                      0               0 (1)    0           0      0  0 (1)    0   0   0
38    MF     [Brazil] Pedrinho              3 (3)                0                  0 (2)                  1               1 (11)   0           0      0  4 (16)   1   0   0
40    GK     [Brazil] Caíque França         1                    0                  0                      0               2 (1)    0           0      0  3 (1)    0   0   0


Overview

Competition          First match      Last match         Starting round  Final position  Record
Pld                  W                D                  L               GF              GA      GD  Win %
Série A              13 May 2017      3 December 2017    Matchday 1      Winners         38      21  9      8       50  30  +20  055.26
Copa do Brasil       8 February 2017  19 April 2017      First stage     Fourth stage    6       2   4      0       6   2   +4   033.33
Campeonato Paulista  4 February 2017  7 May 2017         Matchday 1      Winners         18      10  6      2       22  11  +11  055.56
Copa Sudamericana    5 April 2017     20 September 2017  First stage     Round of 16     6       3   3      0       8   3   +5   050.00
Total                68               36                 22              10              86      46  +40    052.94

Source: Competitions

Pre-season and friendlies

Florida Cup

18 January 2017 Semifinal  Vasco da Gama [Brazil]  1–4     [Brazil] Corinthians    Orlando, United States
                                                           Camacho 20'
19:00 UTC−05:00            Éder Luís 24'           Report  Marlone 45'             Stadium: Bright House Networks Stadium
                                                           Kazim-Richards 81'      Referee: Esteban Rosano
                                                           Marquinhos Gabriel 89'

21 January 2017 Final                           Corinthians [Brazil]  0–0                                           [Brazil] São Paulo  Orlando, United States
                                                                      (3–4 p)
18:00 UTC−05:00                                                       Report                                                            Stadium: Bright House Networks Stadium
                                                                                Referee: Jonathan Weiner
                                                Penalties
Fellipe Bastos [soccer ball with red X]                               [soccer ball with check mark] João Schmidt
Giovanni Augusto [soccer ball with check mark]                        [soccer ball with check mark] Cícero
Marciel [soccer ball with red X]                                      [soccer ball with red X] Araruna
Paulo Roberto [soccer ball with check mark]                           [soccer ball with check mark] Júnior Tavares
Marlone [soccer ball with check mark]                                 [soccer ball with check mark] Gilberto

Friendlies

1 February 2017 Friendly  Corinthians [Brazil]      1–0     [Brazil] Ferroviária  São Paulo, Brazil
                                                                                Stadium: Arena Corinthians
21:45 UTC−03:00           Marquinhos Gabriel 90+4'  Report                        Attendance: 22,231
                                                                                Referee: Leandro Bizzio Marinho

Last updated: 1 February 2017
Source: Archived 2014-12-29 at the Wayback Machine

Campeonato Paulista

See also: 2017 Campeonato Paulista


Campeonato Paulista

See also: 2017 Campeonato Paulista

For the 2017 Campeonato Paulista, the 16 teams are divided in four groups of 4 teams (A, B, C, D). They will face all teams, except those that are in their own group, with the top two teams from each group qualifying for the quarterfinals. The two overall worst teams will be relegated.

Statistics

Group A
     Team
Pos    * v         Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification
       * t
       * e
1    Corinthians   12   7  3  2  14  9   +5  24   knockout stage
2    Botafogo-SP   12   4  5  3  13  10  +3  17
3    Ituano        12   3  5  4  11  12  −1  14
4    São Bernardo  12   3  1  8  10  17  −7  10

Source: Soccerway

First stage

4 February 2017 1  São Bento  0–1     Corinthians    Sorocaba
                                                     Stadium: Estádio Walter Ribeiro
17:00 UTC−03:00               Report  Jô 54' (pen.)  Attendance: 6,007
                                                     Referee: Raphael Claus

11 February 2017 2  Corinthians  0–2     Santo André    São Paulo
                                         Edmílson 11'   Stadium: Arena Corinthians
21:00 UTC−03:00                  Report  Claudinho 67'  Attendance: 18,271
                                                        Referee: Salim Fende Chavez

15 February 2017 3  Corinthians  1–0     Novorizontino  São Paulo
                                                        Stadium: Arena Corinthians
19:30 UTC−03:00     Pablo 27'    Report                 Attendance: 11,935
                                                        Referee: Flávio Rodrigues de Souza

18 February 2017 4  Osasco Audax  0–1     Corinthians         Osasco
                                                              Stadium: Estádio José Liberatti
17:00 UTC−03:00                   Report  Kazim-Richards 29'  Attendance: 6,630
                                                              Referee: José Cláudio Rocha Filho

22 February 2017 5  Corinthians  1–0     Palmeiras  São Paulo
                                                    Stadium: Arena Corinthians
21:45 UTC−03:00     Jô 87'       Report             Attendance: 31,101
                                                    Referee: Thiago Duarte Peixoto


25 February 2017 6  Mirassol        2–3     Corinthians         Mirassol
                    Zé Roberto 28'          Pablo 38'           Stadium: Estádio Municipal José Maria de Campos Maia
19:30 UTC−03:00     Xuxa 81'        Report  Maycon 43'          Attendance: 8,961
                                            Pedro Henrique 83'  Referee: Vinícius Furlan

4 March 2017 7   Corinthians  1–0     Santos  São Paulo
                                              Stadium: Arena Corinthians
18:30 UTC−03:00  Jô 46'       Report          Attendance: 36,378
                                              Referee: Leandro Bizzio Marinho

12 March 2017 8  Ponte Preta  1–1     Corinthians     Campinas
                                                      Stadium: Estádio Moisés Lucarelli
16:00 UTC−03:00  Lucca 35'    Report  Léo Santos 76'  Attendance: 10,740
                                                      Referee: Vinícius Gonçalves Dias Araújo

19 March 2017 9  Ferroviária       1–0     Corinthians  Araraquara
16:00 UTC−03:00  Alan Mineiro 49'  Report               Stadium: Arena da Fonte Luminosa
                                                        Referee: Raphael Claus

23 March 2017 10  Corinthians  1–1     Red Bull Brasil           São Paulo
                                                                 Stadium: Arena Corinthians
17:00 UTC−03:00   Maycon 72'   Report  Guilherme Lazaroni 90+1'  Attendance: 17,095
                                                                 Referee: Salim Fende Chavez

26 March 2017 11  São Paulo   1–1     Corinthians  São Paulo
                                                   Stadium: Estádio do Morumbi
17:00 UTC−03:00   Maicon 49'  Report  Jô 63'       Attendance: 51,869
                                                   Referee: Vinícius Furlan

29 March 2017 12  Corinthians   3–1     Linense              São Paulo
                  Léo Jabá 10'                               Stadium: Arena Corinthians
21:45 UTC−03:00   Jádson 38'    Report  Thiago Humberto 75'  Attendance: 12,369
                  Romero 66'                                 Referee: José Cláudio Rocha Filho

Knockout stages

1 April 2017 Quarter-finals  Botafogo  0–0     Corinthians  Ribeirão Preto
18:30 UTC−03:00                        Report               Stadium: Estádio Santa Cruz
                                                            Referee: Flávio Rodrigues de Souza