2018 AFF Championship final

The 2018 AFF Championship Final was the final of the 2018 AFF Championship, the 12th edition of the top-level Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) football tournament organised by the ASEAN Football Federation (AFF).

The final was contested in two-legged home-and-away format between Malaysia and Vietnam.Bukit Jalil National Stadium in Kuala Lumpur on 11 December 2018, while the second leg was hosted by Vietnam at the Mỹ Đình National Stadium in Hanoi on 15 December 2018.

Background

Based on previous records, Malaysia had reached the AFF Championship final three times (1996, 2010 and 2014) while Vietnam had reached the AFF Championship final two times (1998 and 2008). The two sides last met on 23 November 2016 in the group stage of the previous 2016 AFF Championship. Based on the latest rankings released by FIFA World Rankings on 29 November 2018, Malaysia was ranked 167 while Vietnam ranked 100.2008 and Malaysia in 2010.

Route to the final

Main article: 2018 AFF Championship knockout stage

Both Malaysia and Vietnam were drawn into Group A of the 2018 AFF Championship. After winning three and drawing one in group matches, Vietnam finished first in the group. Malaysia finished second in the group to progress to the knockout phase of the tournament. Vietnam's first match victory was against Laos with a score of 3–0. From there, they continue the path by beating Malaysia by 2–0 and drawing 0–0 with Myanmar before defeating Cambodia by 3–0. Vietnam progressed to the semi-finals to face Group B runner-up of the Philippines. In the first-leg in Bacolod, Vietnam won 2–1 before winning the second-leg in Hanoi by another similar scores of 2–1 with total aggregate of 4–2. Malaysia's won their first match against Cambodia by 1–0 before beating Laos by 3–1. Despite losing to Vietnam by 0–2, they managed to qualify to semi-finals after beating Myanmar by 3–0. In the semi-finals, Malaysia face Group B winner as well the defending champion of the tournament of Thailand. In the first-leg in Kuala Lumpur, they drew 0–0 before drawing 2–2 in the second-leg in Bangkok with a similar total aggregate of 2–2, qualifying through the away goals rule.


2018 AFF Championship final

Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away).

Malaysia                                                    Round            Vietnam
Opponent                                                    Result           Group stage                                              Opponent  Result
Cambodia                                                    1–0              Match 1                                                  Laos      3–0
Laos                                                        3–1              Match 2                                                  Malaysia  2–0
Vietnam                                                     0–2              Match 3                                                  Myanmar   0–0
Myanmar                                                     3–0              Match 4                                                  Cambodia  3–0
Group A runners-up Team      Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts                   Group A winners Team      Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
         Vietnam   4    3  1  0  8   0   +8  10                                      Vietnam   4    3  1  0  8   0   +8  10
         Malaysia  4    3  0  1  7   3   +4  9                                       Malaysia  4    3  0  1  7   3   +4  9
         Myanmar   4    2  1  1  7   5   +2  7              Final standings          Myanmar   4    2  1  1  7   5   +2  7
         Cambodia  4    1  0  3  4   9   −5  3                                       Cambodia  4    1  0  3  4   9   −5  3
         Laos      4    0  0  4  3   12  −9  0                                       Laos      4    0  0  4  3   12  −9  0

Opponent                                                    Agg.             1st leg                                                  2nd leg   Knockout phase  Opponent     Agg.  1st leg  2nd leg
Thailand                                                    2–2 (a)          0–0 (H)                                                  2–2 (A)   Semi-finals     Philippines  4–2   2–1 (A)  2–1 (H)

First leg

11 December 2018
20:45 UTC+8
Malaysia     2–2             Vietnam
Shahrul 36'  Report (AFFSZ)  Nguyễn Huy Hùng 22'
Safawi 61'   Report (AFF)    Phạm Đức Huy 25'

Bukit Jalil National Stadium, Kuala Lumpur
Attendance: 88,482
Referee: Chris Beath (Australia)
Malaysia  Vietnam


2018 AFF Championship final

GK              1   Farizal Marlias                                                                GK                           23  Đặng Văn Lâm
RB              2   Amirul Azhan                                [downward-facing red arrow] 60'    CB                           3   Quế Ngọc Hải (c)
CB              17  Irfan Zakaria                                                                  CB                           21  Trần Đình Trọng     [Yellow card] 90+2'
CB              3   Shahrul Saad                                                                   CB                           28  Đỗ Duy Mạnh         [Yellow card] 17'
LB              21  Nazirul Naim             [Yellow card] 28'  [downward-facing red arrow] 41'    RM                           8   Nguyễn Trọng Hoàng
RM              13  Mohamadou Sumareh                                                              CM                           15  Phạm Đức Huy                             [downward-facing red arrow] 76'
CM              14  Syamer Kutty Abba        [Yellow card] 62'                                     CM                           29  Nguyễn Huy Hùng
CM              12  Akram Mahinan                                                                  LM                           5   Đoàn Văn Hậu        [Yellow card] 59'
LM              11  Safawi Rasid                                                                   RW                           19  Nguyễn Quang Hải
SS              9   Norshahrul Idlan Talaha                     [downward-facing red arrow] 71'    LW                           20  Phan Văn Đức                             [downward-facing red arrow] 86'
CF              8   Zaquan Adha Radzak (c)   [Yellow card] 38'                                     CF                           13  Hà Đức Chinh                             [downward-facing red arrow] 53'
Substitutions:                                                                                Substitutions:
DF              5   Adam Nor Azlin           [Yellow card] 53'  [upward-facing green arrow] 41'    FW                           22  Nguyễn Tiến Linh                         [upward-facing green arrow] 53'
FW              18  Syafiq Ahmad             [Yellow card] 65'  [upward-facing green arrow] 60'    FW                           14  Nguyễn Công Phượng                       [upward-facing green arrow] 76'
MF              19  Akhyar Rashid                               [upward-facing green arrow] 71'    MF                           16  Đỗ Hùng Dũng                             [upward-facing green arrow] 86'
Manager:                                                                                Manager:
Tan Cheng Hoe                                                                                [South Korea] Park Hang-seo

Man of the Match:
Safawi Rasid (Malaysia)

Assistant referees:
Ronnie Koh Min Kiat (Singapore)
Bambang Syamsudar (Indonesia)
Fourth official:
Muhammad Taqi (Singapore)

Overall

Statistics       Malaysia  Vietnam
Goals scored     2         2
Total shots      8         15
Shots on target  4         4
Ball possession  58%       42%
Corner kicks     4         3
Fouls committed  20        15
Offsides         0         2
Yellow cards     5         3
Red cards        0         0

Second leg


2018 AFF Championship final

Second leg

15 December 2018
19:30 UTC+7
Vietnam            1–0             Malaysia
Nguyễn Anh Đức 6'  Report (AFFSZ)
                   Report (AFF)

Mỹ Đình National Stadium, Hanoi
Attendance: 40,000
Referee: Alireza Faghani (Iran)
Vietnam  Malaysia

GK                           23  Đặng Văn Lâm           [Yellow card] 9'                                        GK              1   Farizal Marlias
CB                           28  Đỗ Duy Mạnh            [Yellow card] 53'                                       RB              4   Syahmi Safari
CB                           21  Trần Đình Trọng        [Yellow card] 19'                                       CB              7   Aidil Zafuan Radzak      [Yellow card] 9'                    [downward-facing red arrow] 76'
CB                           3   Quế Ngọc Hải (c)                                                               CB              3   Shahrul Saad             [Yellow card] 36' [Red card] 90+5'
RWB                          8   Nguyễn Trọng Hoàng     [Yellow card] 16'                                       LB              6   Syazwan Andik
LWB                          5   Đoàn Văn Hậu           [Yellow card] 53'                                       RM              11  Safawi Rasid                                                 [downward-facing red arrow] 83'
CM                           29  Nguyễn Huy Hùng        [Yellow card] 29'                                       CM              14  Syamer Kutty Abba        [Yellow card] 40'
CM                           16  Đỗ Hùng Dũng                              [downward-facing red arrow] 90+3'    CM              12  Akram Mahinan                                                [downward-facing red arrow] 85'
RW                           19  Nguyễn Quang Hải                                                               LM              13  Mohamadou Sumareh
LW                           20  Phan Văn Đức                              [downward-facing red arrow] 71'      SS              9   Norshahrul Idlan Talaha
CF                           11  Nguyễn Anh Đức                            [downward-facing red arrow] 81'      CF              8   Zaquan Adha Radzak (c)   [Yellow card] 80'
Substitutions:                                                                                Substitutions:
DF                           12  Nguyễn Phong Hồng Duy                     [upward-facing green arrow] 71'      FW              18  Syafiq Ahmad             [Yellow card] 79'                   [upward-facing green arrow] 76'
FW                           13  Hà Đức Chinh                              [upward-facing green arrow] 81'      MF              19  Akhyar Rashid                                                [upward-facing green arrow] 83'
MF                           6   Lương Xuân Trường                         [upward-facing green arrow] 90+3'    FW              10  Shahrel Fikri                                                [upward-facing green arrow] 85'
Manager:                                                                                Manager:
[South Korea] Park Hang-seo                                                                                Tan Cheng Hoe


2018 AFF Championship final

Man of the Match:
Nguyễn Quang Hải (Vietnam)

Assistant referees:
Reza Ebrahim Sokhandan (Iran)
Reza Mansouri (Iran)
Fourth official:
Jansen Foo (Singapore)

Overall

Statistics       Vietnam  Malaysia
Goals scored     1        0
Total shots      10       13
Shots on target  3        5
Ball possession  42%      58%
Corner kicks     1        8
Fouls committed  12       19
Offsides         2        0
Yellow cards     6        5
Red cards        0        1

  * AFF Suzuki Cup 2018 – Official website


Daniel Hamilton

Daniel Hamilton may refer to:

  * Daniel Hamilton (Canadian politician) (died 1965), politician in Manitoba, Canada
  * Daniel W. Hamilton (politician) (1861–1936), U.S. Representative from Iowa
  * Daniel Hamilton (businessman) (1860–1939), Scotsman known for his work in cooperative system in Gosaba, West Bengal, India
  * Daniel Hamilton (basketball) (born 1995), American basketball player
  * Daniel W. Hamilton (lawyer), American lawyer and professor of law


West Farms

West Farm(s) may refer to:

  * West Farms, New Jersey, an unincorporated community
  * West Farms, Bronx, New York City, a neighborhood
      + West Farms Square – East Tremont Avenue (IRT White Plains Road Line)
  * Golden West Farms, a horse racing stable in Canada
  * West Farms (Litchfield), historic area in Connecticut


Asartodes

Asartodes is a genus of snout moths. It was described by Émile Louis Ragonot in 1893 and is known from France and Spain.

Species

  * Asartodes monspesulalis
  * Asartodes zapateri


36th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment

The 36th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment was a volunteer infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. Their entire service was spent in II Corps, with the Army of the Potomac in the eastern theater of the war.

Service

The 36th Wisconsin was organized at Camp Randall in Madison, Wisconsin, and mustered into federal service on March 23, 1864.

The regiment was mustered out on July 12, 1865.

Casualties

The 36th Wisconsin suffered 7 officers and 150 enlisted men killed or fatally wounded in action and 3 officers and 182 enlisted men who died of disease, for a total of 342 fatalities.

Commanders

Colonel Clement Warner.

  * Colonel Frank A. Haskell (March 23, 1864 – June 3, 1864) — Killed in action at the Battle of Cold Harbor, previously served in the 6th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment.
  * Colonel John A. Savage Jr. (June 3, 1864 – June 18, 1864) — Killed in action at the Second Battle of Petersburg.
  * Colonel Harvey M. Brown (June 18, 1864 – October 27, 1864) — Wounded at the Second Battle of Petersburg at the same place Colonel Savage was killed, only held nominal command of the regiment.
  * Colonel Clement Warner (October 27, 1864 – July 12, 1865) — Entered service as captain of Co. B, wounded at Second Battle of Deep Bottom, lost an arm, but returned to command the regiment through the end of the war.
      + Captain Austin Cannon was in operational command of the regiment from the time of Colonel Warner's injury on August 14, 1864, until the return of Captain George A. Fisk, who was senior captain.
      + Captain George A. Fisk was in operation command of the regiment from September 1864 until Colonel Warner returned to active duty in December 1864.

Notable people

  * John W. Thomas was a private in Co. K. He later became a Wisconsin state senator and the 8th Wisconsin railroad commissioner.
  * George Weeks served as first lieutenant of Co. B., promoted to captain after the war, later became a politician.
  * List of Wisconsin Civil War units
  * Wisconsin in the American Civil War
  * The Civil War Archive


1990 Paris Open – Doubles

Seeds

Champion seeds are indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which those seeds were eliminated. All eight seeded teams received byes to the second round.

 1. [South Africa] Pieter Aldrich / [South Africa] Danie Visser (second round)
 2. [United States] Rick Leach / [United States] Jim Pugh (second round)
 3. [France] Guy Forget / [Switzerland] Jakob Hlasek (quarterfinals)
 4. [Spain] Sergio Casal / [Spain] Emilio Sánchez (second round)
 5. [Canada] Grant Connell / [Canada] Glenn Michibata (second round)
 6. [United States] Scott Davis / [United States] David Pate (champions)
 7. [Mexico] Jorge Lozano / [United States] Todd Witsken (semifinals)
 8. [Australia] Darren Cahill / [Australia] Mark Kratzmann (final)

Draw

Key

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

Finals

  Final

  6      [United States] Scott Davis  5  6  6
         [United States] David Pate

  8      [Australia] Darren Cahill    7  3  4
         [Australia] Mark Kratzmann

Top half


1990 Paris Open – Doubles

Top half

  First round                                                              Second round                                                        Quarterfinals                                                          Semifinals

                                                                           1             [South Africa] P Aldrich   6                          3              4
                                                                                [South Africa] D Visser
               [Germany] B Becker                                       2  4                                                                                [United States] J Grabb        4           6                          6
               [Australia] J Fitzgerald                                                                                [United States] P McEnroe
               [United States] J Grabb                                  6  6                                                                                [United States] J Grabb    4  7  2
               [United States] P McEnroe                                                                                [United States] P McEnroe
               [Australia] B Dyke                                       1  4                                                                                7           [Mexico] J Lozano          6                          5  6
               [Sweden] P Lundgren                                                                                [United States] T Witsken
  LL           [United States] G Layendecker                            6  6                                                                                LL                       [United States] G Layendecker  6           3
               [Italy] D Nargiso                                                                                [Italy] D Nargiso
                                                                           7             [Mexico] J Lozano          7                          6
                                                                                [United States] T Witsken
                                                                                7                          [Mexico] J Lozano          4              5
                                                                                [United States] T Witsken
                                                                                6              [United States] S Davis  6                              7
                                                                                [United States] D Pate
                                                                           4             [Spain] S Casal            1                          7              6
                                                                                [Spain] E Sánchez
               [Australia] W Masur                                      7  6                                                                                [Australia] W Masur            6           6                          7
               [Australia] T Woodbridge                                                                                [Australia] T Woodbridge
               [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] G Ivanišević  6  2                                                                                [Australia] W Masur        5  2
               [Czechoslovakia] P Korda                                                                                [Australia] T Woodbridge
               [United States] J Courier                                6  6                                                                                6           [United States] S Davis    7                          6
               [Australia] D Macpherson                                                                                [United States] D Pate
               [United States] R Reneberg                               3  0                                                                                [United States] J Courier      7           6                          6
               [Spain] J Sánchez                                                                                [Australia] D Macpherson
                                                                           6             [United States] S Davis    6                          7              7
                                                                                [United States] D Pate

Bottom half


1990 Paris Open – Doubles

Bottom half

  First round                                    Second round                                                     Quarterfinals                                                        Semifinals

                                                 5             [Canada] G Connell       5                         7              4
                                                               [Canada] G Michibata
               [United Kingdom] N Broad       6  7                                                                                [United Kingdom] N Broad     7           6                       6
               [South Africa] G Muller                                                                                [South Africa] G Muller
  Q            [Czechoslovakia] K Nováček     3  6                                                                                [United Kingdom] N Broad  6  3  6
               [Belgium] L Pimek                                                                                [South Africa] G Muller
               [United States] P Galbraith    6  6                                                                                3           [France] G Forget       3                         6  2
               [United States] K Jones                                                                                [Switzerland] J Hlasek
               [United States] K Curren       3  4                                                                                [United States] P Galbraith  3           4
               [South Africa] C van Rensburg                                                                                [United States] K Jones
                                                 3             [France] G Forget        6                         6
                                                               [Switzerland] J Hlasek
                                                                                [United Kingdom] N Broad  3              2
                                                                                [South Africa] G Muller
                                                                                8              [Australia] D Cahill     6                            6
                                                                                [Australia] M Kratzmann
                                                 8             [Australia] D Cahill     7                         7
                                                               [Australia] M Kratzmann
               [South Africa] S Kruger        6  4             3                                                                                [Germany] U Riglewski        6           6
               [Czechoslovakia] T Šmíd                                                                                [Germany] M Stich
               [Germany] U Riglewski          3  6             6                                                                                8                       [Australia] D Cahill      6  6
               [Germany] M Stich                                                                                [Australia] M Kratzmann
  WC           [Iran] M Bahrami               4  7             7                                                                                WC          [Iran] M Bahrami        3                         4
               [France] É Winogradsky                                                                                [France] É Winogradsky
               [United States] P Annacone     6  6             6                                                                 WC                       [Iran] M Bahrami             7           7
               [United States] D Wheaton                                                                                [France] É Winogradsky
                                                 2             [United States] R Leach  6                         6
                                                               [United States] J Pugh

  * 1990 Paris Open Doubles draw


E.V.E. Protomecha

E.V.E. Protomecha was a comic book series created in 1999 by Chris Lichtner and Aron Lusen (writers) and Ale Garza (penciller), and published by Top Cow/Image Comics.


Al Ashmur

Al Ashmur (Arabic: الأشمور, romanized: al-Ashmūr) is an 'uzlah in Amran District of 'Amran Governorate, Yemen.'Amran and south of Jabal Iyal Yazid.Kuhlan Affar and Hajjah passes through this area, and there is also a route branching off to the south, towards al-Zafin and Mudaʽ.Ghayat al-amani of Yahya ibn al-Husyan.AH).Hermann von Wissmann, al-Ashmur may take its name from the ruin site of Shamr.

  * Towns and villages in the Amran Governorate


Western European Summer Time

Time in Europe:

Light Blue                                                                        Western European Time / Greenwich Mean Time (UTC)
Blue                                                                              Western European Time / Greenwich Mean Time (UTC)
Western European Summer Time / British Summer Time / Irish Standard Time (UTC+1)
Red                                                                               Central European Time (UTC+1)
Central European Summer Time (UTC+2)
Yellow                                                                            Eastern European Time / Kaliningrad Time (UTC+2)
Ochre                                                                             Eastern European Time (UTC+2)
Eastern European Summer Time (UTC+3)
Green                                                                             Moscow Time / Turkey Time (UTC+3)
Turquoise                                                                         Armenia Time / Azerbaijan Time / Georgia Time / Samara Time (UTC+4)

▉▉▉▉ Pale colours: Standard time observed all year
▉▉▉ Dark colours: Summer time observed

Western European Summer Time (WEST, UTC+01:00) is a summer daylight saving time scheme, 1 hour ahead of Greenwich Mean Time and Coordinated Universal Time. It is used in:

  * the Canary Islands
  * Portugal (including Madeira but not the Azores)
  * the Faroe Islands

The following countries also use the same time zone for their daylight saving time but use a different title:

  * United Kingdom, which uses British Summer Time (BST)
  * Ireland, which uses Irish Standard Time (IST)Am Caighdeánach na hÉireann (ACÉ)Am Samhraidh na hÉireann).

The scheme runs from the last Sunday in March to the last Sunday in October each year. At both the start and end of the schemes, clock changes take place at 01:00 UTC+00:00. During the winter, Western European Time (WET, GMT+0 or UTC±00:00) is used.

The start and end dates of the scheme are asymmetrical in terms of daylight hours: the vernal time of year with a similar amount of daylight to late October is mid-February, well before the start of summer time. The asymmetry reflects temperature more than the length of daylight.

Ireland observes Irish Standard Time during the summer months and changes to UTC±00:00 in winter.

Usage

The following countries and territories use UTC+01:00 during the summer, between 1:00 UTC on the last Sunday of March and 1:00 UTC on the last Sunday of October.


Western European Summer Time

* Canary Islands, regularly since 1980 (rest of Spain is CEST, i.e. UTC+02:00)
  * Faroe Islands, regularly since 1981
  * Ireland
      + 1916–1939 summers IST
      + 1940–1946 all year IST
      + 1947–1968 summers IST
      + 1968–1971 all year IST
      + 1972– summers IST
  * Portugal
      + Continental Portugal
          o 1916–1921 summers WEST
          o 1924 summer WEST
          o 1926–1929 summers WEST
          o 1931–1932 summers WEST
          o 1934–1941 summers WEST
          o 1942–1945 summers WEST (1942–1945 midsummers Western European Midsummer Time|WEMT
          o 1946–1966 summers WEST
          o 1966–1976 all year WEST/CET
          o 1977–1992 summers WEST
          o 1992–1996 winters WEST/CET (1993–1995 summers CEST)
          o 1996– summers WEST
      + Madeira, regularly since 1982
  * The United Kingdom
      + 1916–1939 summers BST
      + 1940–1945 all year BST (1941–1945 summers BDST=BST+1)
      + 1946 summer BST
      + 1947 summer BST (1947 midsummer BDST=BST+1)
      + 1948–1968 summers BST
      + 1968–1971 all year BST
      + 1972– summers BST

Ireland

Main article: Time in Ireland

In Ireland, since the Standard Time (Amendment) Act, 1971, Ireland has used UTC+1 in summer (officially "standard time",Irish: am caighdeánach,UTC+0 in winter (officially "winter time").

Portugal

Main article: Time in Portugal

Portugal moved to Central European Time and Central European Summer Time in 1992, but reverted to Western European Time in 1996 after concluding that energy savings were small, it had a disturbing effect on children's sleeping habits as it would not get dark until 22:00 or 22:30 in summer evenings, during winter mornings the sun was still rising at 9:00, with repercussions on standards of learning and school performance, and insurance companies reported a rise in the number of accidents.

United Kingdom

Main article: British Summer Time


Western European Summer Time

United Kingdom

Main article: British Summer Time

Starting in 1916, the dates for the beginning and end of BST each year were mandated by the Parliament of the United Kingdom. From 1940 to 1945, the country used British Summer Time in the winter months and British Double Summer Time, a further hour ahead of GMT, in the summer months. From 1968 to 1971, the country used BST throughout the year. In February 2002, the Summer Time Order 2002

Start and end dates of British Summer Time and Irish Standard Time


Western European Summer Time

Year                Begins (GMT)           Ends (GMT)              UK Notes               Ireland Notes
2023                Sun 26 March 01:00     Sun 29 October 01:00
2022                Sun 27 March 01:00     Sun 30 October 01:00
2021                Sun 28 March 01:00     Sun 31 October 01:00
2020                Sun 29 March 01:00     Sun 25 October 01:00
2019                Sun 31 March 01:00     Sun 27 October 01:00
2018                Sun 25 March 01:00     Sun 28 October 01:00
2017                Sun 26 March 01:00     Sun 29 October 01:00
2016                Sun 27 March 01:00     Sun 30 October 01:00
2015                Sun 29 March 01:00     Sun 25 October 01:00
2014                Sun 30 March 01:00     Sun 26 October 01:00
2013                Sun 31 March 01:00     Sun 27 October 01:00
2012                Sun 25 March 01:00     Sun 28 October 01:00
2011                Sun 27 March 01:00     Sun 30 October 01:00
2010                Sun 28 March 01:00     Sun 31 October 01:00
2009                Sun 29 March 01:00     Sun 25 October 01:00
2008                Sun 30 March 01:00     Sun 26 October 01:00
2007                Sun 25 March 01:00     Sun 28 October 01:00
2006                Sun 26 March 01:00     Sun 29 October 01:00
2005                Sun 27 March 01:00     Sun 30 October 01:00
2004                Sun 28 March 01:00     Sun 31 October 01:00
2003                Sun 30 March 01:00     Sun 26 October 01:00
2002                Sun 31 March 01:00     Sun 27 October 01:00    UK adopts EU practice  Ireland adopts EU Practice
2001                Sun 25 March 01:00     Sun 28 October 01:00
2000                Sun 26 March 01:00     Sun 29 October 01:00
1999                Sun 28 March 01:00     Sun 31 October 01:00
1998                Sun 29 March 01:00     Sun 25 October 01:00
1997                Sun 30 March 01:00     Sun 26 October 01:00
1996                Sun 31 March 01:00     Sun 27 October 01:00


Western European Summer Time

1996                Sun 31 March 01:00     Sun 27 October 01:00
1995                Sun 26 March 01:00     Sun 22 October 01:00
1994                Sun 27 March 01:00     Sun 23 October 01:00
1993                Sun 28 March 01:00     Sun 24 October 01:00
1992                Sun 29 March 01:00     Sun 25 October 01:00
1991                Sun 31 March 01:00     Sun 27 October 01:00
1990                Sun 25 March 01:00     Sun 28 October 01:00
1989                Sun 26 March 01:00     Sun 29 October 01:00
1988                Sun 27 March 01:00     Sun 23 October 01:00
1987                Sun 29 March 01:00     Sun 25 October 01:00
1986                Sun 30 March 01:00     Sun 26 October 01:00
1985                Sun 31 March 01:00     Sun 27 October 01:00
1984                Sun 25 March 01:00     Sun 28 October 01:00
1983                Sun 27 March 01:00     Sun 23 October 01:00
1982                Sun 28 March 01:00     Sun 24 October 01:00
1981                Sun 29 March 01:00     Sun 25 October 01:00
1980                Sun 16 March 02:00     Sun 26 October 02:00
1979                Sun 18 March 02:00     Sun 28 October 02:00
1978                Sun 19 March 02:00     Sun 29 October 02:00
1977                Sun 20 March 02:00     Sun 23 October 02:00
1976                Sun 21 March 02:00     Sun 24 October 02:00
1975                Sun 16 March 02:00     Sun 26 October 02:00
1974                Sun 17 March 02:00     Sun 27 October 02:00
1973                Sun 18 March 02:00     Sun 28 October 02:00
1972                Sun 19 March 02:00     Sun 29 October 02:00
1971                                       Sun 31 October 02:00    BST all year ends      IST all year ends
1970                                                               BST all year           IST all year
1969                                                               BST all year           IST all year
1968                Sun 18 February 01:00                          BST all year begins    IST all year begins
1967                Sun 19 March 02:00     Sun 29 October 02:00


Western European Summer Time

1967                Sun 19 March 02:00     Sun 29 October 02:00
1966                Sun 20 March 02:00     Sun 23 October 02:00
1965                Sun 21 March 02:00     Sun 24 October 02:00
1964                Sun 22 March 02:00     Sun 25 October 02:00
1963                Sun 31 March 02:00     Sun 27 October 02:00
1962                Sun 25 March 02:00     Sun 28 October 02:00
1961                Sun 26 March 02:00     Sun 29 October 02:00
1960                Sun 10 April 02:00     Sun 2 October 02:00
1959                Sun 12 April 02:00     Sun 4 October 02:00
1958                Sun 20 April 02:00     Sun 5 October 02:00
1957                Sun 14 April 02:00     Sun 6 October 02:00
1956                Sun 22 April 02:00     Sun 7 October 02:00
1955                Sun 17 April 02:00     Sun 2 October 02:00
1954                Sun 11 April 02:00     Sun 3 October 02:00
1953                Sun 19 April 02:00     Sun 4 October 02:00
1952                Sun 20 April 02:00     Sun 26 October 02:00
1951                Sun 15 April 02:00     Sun 21 October 02:00
1950                Sun 16 April 02:00     Sun 29 October 02:00
1949                Sun 3 April 02:00      Sun 30 October 02:00
1948                Sun 14 March 02:00     Sun 31 October 02:00
1947                                       Sun 2 November 02:00    Back to GMT            Back to GMT
Sun 13 April 02:00  Sun 10 August 02:00    BDST (2 hours ahead)    IST / no DST
Sun 16 March 02:00                         BST begins              IST begins
1946                Sun 14 April 02:00     Sun 6 October 02:00                            Back to GMT (Oct)
1945                                       Sun 7 October 02:00     Back to GMT            IST
Mon 2 April 01:00   Sun 15 July 01:00      BDST (2 hours ahead)    IST / no DST
1944                Sun 2 April 01:00      Sun 17 September 01:00  BDST (2 hours ahead)   IST / no DST


Western European Summer Time

1943                Sun 4 April 01:00      Sun 15 August 01:00     BDST (2 hours ahead)   IST / no DST
1942                Sun 5 April 01:00      Sun 9 August 01:00      BDST (2 hours ahead)   IST / no DST
1941                Sun 4 May 01:00        Sun 10 August 01:00     BDST (2 hours ahead)   IST / no DST
1940                Sun 25 February 02:00                          BST 1940–1945          IST 1940–1946
1939                Sun 16 April 02:00     Sun 19 November 02:00
1938                Sun 10 April 02:00     Sun 2 October 02:00
1937                Sun 18 April 02:00     Sun 3 October 02:00
1936                Sun 19 April 02:00     Sun 4 October 02:00
1935                Sun 14 April 02:00     Sun 6 October 02:00
1934                Sun 22 April 02:00     Sun 7 October 02:00
1933                Sun 9 April 02:00      Sun 8 October 02:00
1932                Sun 17 April 02:00     Sun 2 October 02:00
1931                Sun 19 April 02:00     Sun 4 October 02:00
1930                Sun 13 April 02:00     Sun 5 October 02:00
1929                Sun 21 April 02:00     Sun 6 October 02:00
1928                Sun 22 April 02:00     Sun 7 October 02:00
1927                Sun 10 April 02:00     Sun 2 October 02:00
1926                Sun 18 April 02:00     Sun 3 October 02:00
1925                Sun 19 April 02:00     Sun 4 October 02:00
1924                Sun 13 April 02:00     Sun 21 September 02:00
1923                Sun 22 April 02:00     Sun 16 September 02:00
1922                Sun 26 March 02:00     Sun 8 October 02:00
1921                Sun 3 April 02:00      Sun 2 October 02:00
1920                Sun 28 March 02:00     Sun 24 October 02:00
1919                Sun 30 March 02:00     Sun 28 September 02:00
1918                Sun 24 March 02:00     Sun 29 September 02:00
1917                Sun 8 April 02:00      Sun 16 September 02:00


Western European Summer Time

1917                Sun 8 April 02:00      Sun 16 September 02:00
1916                Sun 21 May 02:00       Sun 1 October 02:00                            Abolition of DMT


Western European Summer Time

Note: Until 1 October 1916 time in all of Ireland was based on Dublin Mean Time, GMT − 25 minutes.

  * Prerau, David. Saving the Daylight: Why We Put the Clocks Forward ( ISBN 1-86207-796-7) — The Story of Summer Time/Daylight Saving Time with a focus on the UK
  * A Brief History of BST/DST
  * History of legal time in Britain
  * BBC News report: Safety call as clocks go back.
  * BBC News report: Tundra time call in clocks debate.
  * UK Government Report: Overview of the pros and cons of British Summer Time.
  * RoSPA Press Release: RoSPA calls for switch to lighter nights to save lives
  * BST FAQ
  * Official British Government site listing Summer time dates for 2006–2011 inclusive (Updated March 2008)
  * Dates when BST began and ended
  * UNIX 'zoneinfo' file for Europe: as well as including a full set of dates for all European countries, it includes many comments on the history of DST in those countries.


1976 in Kuwait

29°22′35″N 47°23′34″E / 29.376324°N 47.392872°E

Events from the year 1976 in Kuwait.

Incumbents

  * Emir: Sabah Al-Salim Al-Sabah
  * Prime Minister: Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah

Births

  * 12 July - Nohair Al-Shammari.
  * 5 September - Mishary Rashid Alafasy.
  * 15 September - Abdelmohsen Shahrayen.

Events

  * Years in Jordan
  * Years in Syria


2018 AFF Championship knockout stage

The knockout stage was the second and final stage of the 2018 AFF Championship, following the group stage. It was played from 1 to 15 December with the top two teams from each group (two in total) advancing to the knockout stage to compete in a single-elimination tournament. Each tie was played on a home-and-away two-legged basis. The away goals rule, extra time and penalty shoot-out were used to decide the winner if necessary.

Vietnam won 3–2 on aggregate against Malaysia in the final to win their second title.

Qualified teams

The top two placed teams from each of the two groups advanced to the knockout stage. In Group A, Vietnam secured the group top spots with 10 points after defeating Cambodia by 3–0 in their last match while Malaysia became the group runners-up with 9 points after beating Myanmar with similar scores of 3–0.Thailand secured the group top spots with 10 points after defeating Singapore by 3–0 in their last match while Philippines became the group runners-up with 8 points after drawing 0–0 against Indonesia.

Group  Winners   Runners-up
A      Vietnam   Malaysia
B      Thailand  Philippines

Schedule

The schedule of each round was as follows.

Round        First leg          Second leg
Semi-finals  1–2 December 2018  5–6 December 2018
Final        11 December 2018   15 December 2018

Bracket

  Semi-finals                          Final

  A2           Malaysia (a)  0         2        2

  B1           Thailand      0         2        2
               A2            Malaysia  2        0  2

                             A1        Vietnam  2  1  3
  B2           Philippines   1         1        2

  A1           Vietnam       2         2        4

Scores after extra time are indicated by (a.e.t.), and penalty shoot-out are indicated by (pen.).

Semi-finals

Team 1       Agg.  Team 2    1st leg  2nd leg
Malaysia     2–2   Thailand  0–0      2–2
Philippines  2–4   Vietnam   1–2      1–2

First leg

Malaysia vs Thailand

1 December 2018
20:45 UTC+8
Malaysia  0–0             Thailand
          Report (AFFSZ)
          Report (AFF)

Bukit Jalil National Stadium, Kuala Lumpur
Attendance: 87,545
Referee: Ahmed Al-Kaf (Oman)
Malaysia  Thailand


2018 AFF Championship knockout stage

GK              1   Farizal Marlias                                                                GK                        1   Chatchai Budprom
RB              4   Syahmi Safari                                                                  RB                        5   Mika Chunuonsee
CB              7   Aidil Zafuan Radzak                                                            CB                        4   Chalermpong Kerdkaew (c)
CB              3   Shahrul Saad                                                                   CB                        6   Pansa Hemviboon
LB              6   Syazwan Andik                               [downward-facing red arrow] 72'    LB                        24  Korrakot Wiriyaudomsiri
RM              13  Mohamadou Sumareh                           [downward-facing red arrow] 64'    CM                        17  Tanaboon Kesarat
CM              14  Syamer Kutty Abba                                                              CM                        8   Thitipan Puangchan
CM              12  Akram Mahinan            [Yellow card] 21'                                     CM                        29  Sanrawat Dechmitr
LM              11  Safawi Rasid             [Yellow card] 42'                                     RW                        14  Nurul Sriyankem                              [downward-facing red arrow] 59'
SS              9   Norshahrul Idlan Talaha                                                        LW                        22  Supachai Jaided                              [downward-facing red arrow] 45'
CF              8   Zaquan Adha Radzak (c)                      [downward-facing red arrow] 81'    CF                        9   Adisak Kraisorn                              [downward-facing red arrow] 90'
Substitutions:                                                                                Substitutions:
FW              20  Hazwan Bakri                                [upward-facing green arrow] 64'    MF                        21  Pokklaw Anan              [Yellow card] 75'  [upward-facing green arrow] 45'
DF              21  Nazirul Naim                                [upward-facing green arrow] 72'    FW                        25  Pakorn Prempak                               [upward-facing green arrow] 59'
MF              10  Shahrel Fikri                               [upward-facing green arrow] 81'    FW                        2   Chananan Pombuppha                           [upward-facing green arrow] 90'
Manager:                                                                                Manager:
Tan Cheng Hoe                                                                                [Serbia] Milovan Rajevac

Man of the Match:
Syamer Kutty Abba (Malaysia)

Assistant referees:
Abu Bakar Al-Amri (Oman)
Abdul Hannan Hasim (Singapore)
Fourth official:
Oki Dwi Putra (Indonesia)

Overall

Statistics       Malaysia  Thailand
Goals scored     0         0
Total shots      23        6
Shots on target  2         0
Ball possession  63%       37%
Corner kicks     6         3
Fouls committed  13        10
Offsides         0         2
Yellow cards     2         1
Red cards        0         0

Philippines vs Vietnam


2018 AFF Championship knockout stage

Philippines vs Vietnam

2 December 2018
19:30 UTC+8
Philippines     1–2             Vietnam
Reichelt 45+2'  Report (AFFSZ)  Nguyễn Anh Đức 12'
                Report (AFF)    Phan Văn Đức 48'

Panaad Stadium, Bacolod
Attendance: 5,489
Referee: Abdulrahman Al-Jassim (Qatar)
Philippines  Vietnam

GK                            15  Michael Falkesgaard                                                          GK                           23  Đặng Văn Lâm
RB                            31  Adam Reed                                 [downward-facing red arrow] 77'    CB                           28  Đỗ Duy Mạnh
CB                            3   Carli de Murga                                                               CB                           21  Trần Đình Trọng
CB                            33  Álvaro Silva                                                                 CB                           3   Quế Ngọc Hải (c)
LB                            21  Martin Steuble         [Yellow card] 43'                                     RWB                          8   Nguyễn Trọng Hoàng
RM                            29  Patrick Reichelt                                                             LWB                          5   Đoàn Văn Hậu
CM                            14  Kevin Ingreso          [Yellow card] 52'                                     CM                           19  Nguyễn Quang Hải    [Yellow card] 21'  [downward-facing red arrow] 89'
CM                            8   Manuel Ott                                [downward-facing red arrow] 45'    CM                           16  Đỗ Hùng Dũng
CM                            26  Jovin Bedic                               [downward-facing red arrow] 55'    CM                           15  Phạm Đức Huy
LM                            17  Stephan Schröck        [Yellow card] 54'                                     CF                           20  Phan Văn Đức                           [downward-facing red arrow] 80'
CF                            10  Phil Younghusband (c)                                                        CF                           11  Nguyễn Anh Đức                         [downward-facing red arrow] 65'
Substitutions:                                                                                Substitutions:
FW                            5   Mike Ott                                  [upward-facing green arrow] 45'    FW                           25  Hà Đức Chinh                           [upward-facing green arrow] 65'
MF                            23  James Younghusband                        [upward-facing green arrow] 55'    FW                           14  Nguyễn Công Phượng                     [upward-facing green arrow] 80'
MF                            19  Curt Dizon                                [upward-facing green arrow] 77'    MF                           29  Nguyễn Huy Hùng                        [upward-facing green arrow] 89'
Manager:                                                                                Manager:
[Sweden] Sven-Göran Eriksson                                                                                [South Korea] Park Hang-seo

Man of the Match:
Phan Văn Đức (Vietnam)

Assistant referees:
Saoud Al-Maqaleh (Qatar)
Bambang Syamsudar (Indonesia)
Fourth official:
Nazmi Nasaruddin (Malaysia)

Overall


2018 AFF Championship knockout stage

Overall

Statistics       Philippines  Vietnam
Goals scored     1            2
Total shots      9            12
Shots on target  4            7
Ball possession  54%          46%
Corner kicks     1            1
Fouls committed  15           12
Offsides         2            0
Yellow cards     3            1
Red cards        0            0

Second leg

Thailand vs Malaysia

5 December 2018
19:00 UTC+7
Thailand          2–2             Malaysia
Irfan 21' (o.g.)  Report (AFFSZ)  Syahmi 28'
Pansa 63'         Report (AFF)    Norshahrul 71'

Rajamangala Stadium, Bangkok
Attendance: 46,157
Referee: Adham Makhadmeh (Jordan)
Thailand  Malaysia


2018 AFF Championship knockout stage

GK                        1   Chatchai Budprom                                                                GK              1   Farizal Marlias
RB                        13  Philip Roller             [Yellow card] 38'  [downward-facing red arrow] 76'    RB              4   Syahmi Safari            [Yellow card] 69' [Red card] 90+4'
CB                        4   Chalermpong Kerdkaew (c)                                                        CB              7   Aidil Zafuan Radzak                                          [downward-facing red arrow] 18'
CB                        6   Pansa Hemviboon                                                                 CB              3   Shahrul Saad
LB                        24  Korrakot Wiriyaudomsiri   [Yellow card] 12'                                     LB              21  Nazirul Naim
DM                        17  Tanaboon Kesarat                             [downward-facing red arrow] 45'    RM              13  Mohamadou Sumareh
CM                        8   Thitipan Puangchan        [Yellow card] 74'                                     CM              14  Syamer Kutty Abba
CM                        29  Sanrawat Dechmitr                                                               CM              12  Akram Mahinan
RW                        11  Mongkol Tossakrai                            [downward-facing red arrow] 63'    LM              11  Safawi Rasid                                                 [downward-facing red arrow] 67'
LW                        22  Supachai Jaided                                                                 SS              9   Norshahrul Idlan Talaha                                      [downward-facing red arrow] 80'
CF                        9   Adisak Kraisorn           [Yellow card] 57'                                     CF              8   Zaquan Adha Radzak (c)
Substitutions:                                                                                Substitutions:
MF                        21  Pokklaw Anan              [Yellow card] 57'  [upward-facing green arrow] 45'    DF              17  Irfan Zakaria                                                [upward-facing green arrow] 18'
MF                        7   Sumanya Purisai                              [upward-facing green arrow] 63'    MF              19  Akhyar Rashid                                                [upward-facing green arrow] 67'
FW                        14  Nurul Sriyankem                              [upward-facing green arrow] 76'    MF              15  Kenny Pallraj                                                [upward-facing green arrow] 80'
Manager:                                                                                Manager:
[Serbia] Milovan Rajevac                                                                                Tan Cheng Hoe

Man of the Match:
Norshahrul Idlan Talaha (Malaysia)

Assistant referees:
Ahmed Al-Roalle (Jordan)
Malang Nurhadi (Indonesia)
Fourth official:
Thoriq Munir Alkatiri (Indonesia)

Overall


2018 AFF Championship knockout stage

Overall

Statistics       Thailand  Malaysia
Goals scored     2         2
Total shots      12        7
Shots on target  3         3
Ball possession  52%       48%
Corner kicks     2         2
Fouls committed  21        19
Offsides         1         0
Yellow cards     5         1
Red cards        0         1

Vietnam vs Philippines

6 December 2018
19:30 UTC+7
Vietnam                 2–1             Philippines
Nguyễn Quang Hải 84'    Report (AFFSZ)  J. Younghusband 89'
Nguyễn Công Phượng 87'  Report (AFF)

Mỹ Đình National Stadium, Hanoi
Attendance: 38,816
Referee: Hiroyuki Kimura (Japan)
Vietnam  Philippines

GK                           23  Đặng Văn Lâm                                                              GK                            16  Patrick Deyto
CB                           28  Đỗ Duy Mạnh                                                               CB                            12  Amani Aguinaldo
CB                           21  Trần Đình Trọng                                                           CB                            33  Álvaro Silva
CB                           3   Quế Ngọc Hải (c)                                                          CB                            3   Carli de Murga                              [downward-facing red arrow] 69'
RWB                          8   Nguyễn Trọng Hoàng                                                        RM                            21  Martin Steuble
LWB                          5   Đoàn Văn Hậu                                                              CM                            14  Kevin Ingreso                               [downward-facing red arrow] 83'
CM                           15  Phạm Đức Huy        [Yellow card] 57'  [downward-facing red arrow] 85'    CM                            31  Adam Reed
CM                           6   Lương Xuân Trường                      [downward-facing red arrow] 62'    LM                            7   Iain Ramsay
CM                           19  Nguyễn Quang Hải                                                          RW                            10  Phil Younghusband (c)
CF                           11  Nguyễn Anh Đức                         [downward-facing red arrow] 74'    LW                            17  Stephan Schröck        [Yellow card] 90+2'
CF                           20  Phan Văn Đức                                                              CF                            29  Patrick Reichelt       [Yellow card] 90'
Substitutions:                                                                                Substitutions:
MF                           29  Nguyễn Huy Hùng                        [upward-facing green arrow] 62'    MF                            23  James Younghusband                          [upward-facing green arrow] 69'
FW                           22  Nguyễn Tiến Linh                       [upward-facing green arrow] 74'    FW                            26  Jovin Bedic                                 [upward-facing green arrow] 83'
FW                           14  Nguyễn Công Phượng  [Yellow card] 85'  [upward-facing green arrow] 85'    Manager:
Manager:                                                                                [Sweden] Sven-Göran Eriksson
[South Korea] Park Hang-seo


2018 AFF Championship knockout stage

Man of the Match:
Nguyễn Quang Hải (Vietnam)

Assistant referees:
Akane Yagi (Japan)
Manoj Kalwani (Singapore)
Fourth official:
Ahmad A'qashah (Singapore)

Overall

Statistics       Vietnam  Philippines
Goals scored     2        1
Total shots      14       5
Shots on target  6        1
Ball possession  45%      55%
Corner kicks     2        3
Fouls committed  17       16
Offsides         3        2
Yellow cards     2        2
Red cards        0        0

Final

Main article: 2018 AFF Championship Final

Team 1    Agg.  Team 2   1st leg  2nd leg
Malaysia  2–3   Vietnam  2–2      0–1

First leg

11 December 2018
20:45 UTC+8
Malaysia     2–2             Vietnam
Shahrul 36'  Report (AFFSZ)  Nguyễn Huy Hùng 22'
Safawi 61'   Report (AFF)    Phạm Đức Huy 25'

Bukit Jalil National Stadium, Kuala Lumpur
Attendance: 88,482
Referee: Chris Beath (Australia)
Malaysia  Vietnam


2018 AFF Championship knockout stage

GK              1   Farizal Marlias                                                                GK                           23  Đặng Văn Lâm
RB              2   Amirul Azhan                                [downward-facing red arrow] 60'    CB                           3   Quế Ngọc Hải (c)
CB              17  Irfan Zakaria                                                                  CB                           21  Trần Đình Trọng     [Yellow card] 90+2'
CB              3   Shahrul Saad                                                                   CB                           28  Đỗ Duy Mạnh         [Yellow card] 17'
LB              21  Nazirul Naim             [Yellow card] 28'  [downward-facing red arrow] 41'    RM                           8   Nguyễn Trọng Hoàng
RM              13  Mohamadou Sumareh                                                              CM                           15  Phạm Đức Huy                             [downward-facing red arrow] 76'
CM              14  Syamer Kutty Abba        [Yellow card] 62'                                     CM                           29  Nguyễn Huy Hùng
CM              12  Akram Mahinan                                                                  LM                           5   Đoàn Văn Hậu        [Yellow card] 59'
LM              11  Safawi Rasid                                                                   RW                           19  Nguyễn Quang Hải
SS              9   Norshahrul Idlan Talaha                     [downward-facing red arrow] 71'    LW                           20  Phan Văn Đức                             [downward-facing red arrow] 86'
CF              8   Zaquan Adha Radzak (c)   [Yellow card] 38'                                     CF                           13  Hà Đức Chinh                             [downward-facing red arrow] 53'
Substitutions:                                                                                Substitutions:
DF              5   Adam Nor Azlin           [Yellow card] 53'  [upward-facing green arrow] 41'    FW                           22  Nguyễn Tiến Linh                         [upward-facing green arrow] 53'
FW              18  Syafiq Ahmad             [Yellow card] 65'  [upward-facing green arrow] 60'    FW                           14  Nguyễn Công Phượng                       [upward-facing green arrow] 76'
MF              19  Akhyar Rashid                               [upward-facing green arrow] 71'    MF                           16  Đỗ Hùng Dũng                             [upward-facing green arrow] 86'
Manager:                                                                                Manager:
Tan Cheng Hoe                                                                                [South Korea] Park Hang-seo

Man of the Match:
Safawi Rasid (Malaysia)

Assistant referees:
Ronnie Koh Min Kiat (Singapore)
Bambang Syamsudar (Indonesia)
Fourth official:
Muhammad Taqi (Singapore)

Overall

Statistics       Malaysia  Vietnam
Goals scored     2         2
Total shots      8         15
Shots on target  4         4
Ball possession  58%       42%
Corner kicks     4         3
Fouls committed  20        15
Offsides         0         2
Yellow cards     5         3
Red cards        0         0

Second leg


2018 AFF Championship knockout stage

Second leg

15 December 2018
19:30 UTC+7
Vietnam            1–0             Malaysia
Nguyễn Anh Đức 6'  Report (AFFSZ)
                   Report (AFF)

Mỹ Đình National Stadium, Hanoi
Attendance: 40,000
Referee: Alireza Faghani (Iran)
Vietnam  Malaysia

GK                           23  Đặng Văn Lâm           [Yellow card] 9'                                        GK              1   Farizal Marlias
CB                           28  Đỗ Duy Mạnh            [Yellow card] 53'                                       RB              4   Syahmi Safari
CB                           21  Trần Đình Trọng        [Yellow card] 19'                                       CB              7   Aidil Zafuan Radzak      [Yellow card] 9'                    [downward-facing red arrow] 76'
CB                           3   Quế Ngọc Hải (c)                                                               CB              3   Shahrul Saad             [Yellow card] 36' [Red card] 90+5'
RWB                          8   Nguyễn Trọng Hoàng     [Yellow card] 16'                                       LB              6   Syazwan Andik
LWB                          5   Đoàn Văn Hậu           [Yellow card] 53'                                       RM              11  Safawi Rasid                                                 [downward-facing red arrow] 83'
CM                           29  Nguyễn Huy Hùng        [Yellow card] 29'                                       CM              14  Syamer Kutty Abba        [Yellow card] 40'
CM                           16  Đỗ Hùng Dũng                              [downward-facing red arrow] 90+3'    CM              12  Akram Mahinan                                                [downward-facing red arrow] 85'
RW                           19  Nguyễn Quang Hải                                                               LM              13  Mohamadou Sumareh
LW                           20  Phan Văn Đức                              [downward-facing red arrow] 71'      SS              9   Norshahrul Idlan Talaha
CF                           11  Nguyễn Anh Đức                            [downward-facing red arrow] 81'      CF              8   Zaquan Adha Radzak (c)   [Yellow card] 80'
Substitutions:                                                                                Substitutions:
DF                           12  Nguyễn Phong Hồng Duy                     [upward-facing green arrow] 71'      FW              18  Syafiq Ahmad             [Yellow card] 79'                   [upward-facing green arrow] 76'
FW                           13  Hà Đức Chinh                              [upward-facing green arrow] 81'      MF              19  Akhyar Rashid                                                [upward-facing green arrow] 83'
MF                           6   Lương Xuân Trường                         [upward-facing green arrow] 90+3'    FW              10  Shahrel Fikri                                                [upward-facing green arrow] 85'
Manager:                                                                                Manager:
[South Korea] Park Hang-seo                                                                                Tan Cheng Hoe


2018 AFF Championship knockout stage

Man of the Match:
Nguyễn Quang Hải (Vietnam)

Assistant referees:
Reza Ebrahim Sokhandan (Iran)
Reza Mansouri (Iran)
Fourth official:
Jansen Foo (Singapore)

Overall

Statistics       Vietnam  Malaysia
Goals scored     1        0
Total shots      10       13
Shots on target  3        5
Ball possession  42%      58%
Corner kicks     1        8
Fouls committed  12       19
Offsides         2        0
Yellow cards     6        5
Red cards        0        1

  * AFF Suzuki Cup 2018 – Official website


Daniel Hall (poet)

Daniel J. Hall (born 1952) is an American poet.

Life

Hall's first book, Hermit with Landscape, was selected by James Merrill as winner of the 1989 Yale Series of Younger Poets competition.

Hall's second book, Strange Relation, was selected by Mark Doty as winner of the 1995 National Poetry Series.Under Sleep.

He was a judge for the James Laughlin awards.

He currently lives in Amherst, MassachusettsAmherst College until 2018.The Common, based at Amherst College.

Awards

  * Ingram Merrill Foundation,
  * National Endowment for the Arts
  * Guggenheim Foundation
  * 1998 Whiting Award
  * 1996 National Poetry Series for Under Sleep
  * 1992-1993 Amy Lowell Traveling Scholar
  * 1990 Yale Series of Younger Poets Competition, for Hermit with Landscape (Yale, 1990), selected by James Merrill

Works

  * Then, University of Chicago
  * A Winter Apple, Amherst Magazine, Winter 2007

Books

  * Hermit with Landscape, (Yale, 1990)
  * Strange Relation, National Poetry Series 1995
  * Under Sleep, Phoenix Poets, University of Chicago, 2007, ISBN 978-0-226-31332-0.

Interviews

  * J. D. MCCLATCHY The Art of Poetry No. 84, The Paris Review, Issue 163, Fall 2002

Reviews

“Daniel Hall’s work reminds us that a poet’s sharp-sightedness, the whole business of ‘getting things right,’ is a matter of far more than accuracy. It’s a matter of—inescapably—thanksgiving.

Daniel Hall’s poetry also negotiates autobiography and desire, and much of his new collection, Under Sleep, pairs an impulse to elegy (it is dedicated to his late partner) with a love of perceptual activity, that impressionistic seeing and feeling that comes from the conflicting currents of mind and body and is the backbone of so much lyric poetry.

Highly Recommended

  * Profile at The Whiting Foundation


West Fairlee Center Church

The West Fairlee Center Church is a historic church building at Middlebrook and Bear Notch Roads in West Fairlee, Vermont. Built in 1855, it is a fine and little-altered example of rural Greek Revival architecture, also notable for the association of its congregation with Nathaniel Niles, a prominent local minister, landowner, and politician. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

Description and history

The West Fairlee Center Church stands prominently in the rural village of West Fairlee Center, at the north side of the triangular junction of Middlebrook and Bear Notch Roads. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled metal roof and clapboarded exterior. The roof is topped by a tower, its first stage crowned by a cornice, and the second stage consisting of an octagonal louvered belfry with paneled pilasters at the angled sides. It is topped by a steeple that is a 1973 replacement of the original. The main facade is three bays wide, with corner pilasters rising to an entablature and fully pedimented gable. There are two entrances flanking a central window; each is framed by paneled pilasters and a corniced entablature, and topped by a smaller window. The interior has a vestibule under a balcony, which has a pressed tin roof and chamfered square columns for support. The main sanctuary has plaster walls with wainscoting, and its ceiling is also pressed tin. The bench pews are original to the building, as is the pulpit area; the organ dates to 1893.

The town of West Fairlee was separated from Fairlee in 1797, supposedly in part due to a personal dispute between two major landowners, Col. Isaac Morey and Nathaniel Niles. Niles was a major landowner in West Fairlee, and often contended with Morey for a seat in the state legislature. Early Congregationalist gatherings were held at his house (which still stands to the south), prior to the construction of the first church in 1811. The present church was built in 1855 to accommodate the town's growing population. Its location, at roughly the geographic town center, was originally the economic and civic center of the community, but was eclipsed by the present village center later in the 19th century, when it arose as to support local mining operations.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Orange County, Vermont


Anna Willcox-Silfverberg

Anna Willcox-Silfverberg (born 9 April 1992) is a New Zealand and Swedish freestyle skier and reporter for TV Show The Crowd Goes Wild.

Born in Takapuna, North Shore City, New Zealand, she competed for New Zealand at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.women's slopestyle event, missing the final by only two places.

Her father, Hamish Willcox, was a professional sailor who competed in the America's Cup and her brother, Daniel Willcox, represented New Zealand at the 2016 Summer Olympics in sailing.


36th parallel south

[Line across the Earth]
36°
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36th parallel south

In Argentina, the 36th parallel south defines part of the border between Mendoza Province and La Pampa Province, and part of the border between San Luis Province and La Pampa Province.

The 36th parallel south is a circle of latitude that is 36 degrees south of the Earth's equatorial plane. It crosses the Atlantic Ocean, the Indian Ocean, Australasia, the Pacific Ocean and South America.

Around the world

Starting at the Prime Meridian and heading eastwards, the parallel 36° south passes through:

Co-ordinates                            Country, territory or ocean  Notes
36°0′S 0°0′E / 36.000°S 0.000°E       Atlantic Ocean
36°0′S 20°0′E / 36.000°S 20.000°E     Indian Ocean
36°0′S 136°41′E / 36.000°S 136.683°E  Australia                    South Australia - Kangaroo Island
36°0′S 137°36′E / 36.000°S 137.600°E  Indian Ocean                 D'Estrees Bay, Backstairs Passage and Encounter Bay
36°0′S 139°28′E / 36.000°S 139.467°E  Australia
36°0′S 150°9′E / 36.000°S 150.150°E   Pacific Ocean                Tasman Sea
36°0′S 173°47′E / 36.000°S 173.783°E  New Zealand                  North Island
36°0′S 174°29′E / 36.000°S 174.483°E  Pacific Ocean                Passing just south of the Hen and Chicken Islands, New Zealand
                                                                     Passing just north of Great Barrier Island, New Zealand
36°0′S 72°47′W / 36.000°S 72.783°W    Chile                        Maule Region
36°0′S 70°24′W / 36.000°S 70.400°W    Argentina                    The parallel defines part of the border between Mendoza Province and La Pampa Province, and part of the border between San Luis Province and La Pampa Province
36°0′S 57°21′W / 36.000°S 57.350°W    Atlantic Ocean

  * 35th parallel south
  * 37th parallel south


Dąbrowa, Przasnysz County

For other places with the same name, see Dąbrowa.

Dąbrowa [dɔmˈbrɔva] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Chorzele, within Przasnysz County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.


E.T. Hutchings

Eusebius Theodore Hutchings (March 19, 1886 - November 30, 1958), commonly known as E. T. Hutchings, was an American architect in Louisville, Kentucky. Hutchings was born in Louisville in 1886. He attended Kentucky State University and Cornell University. He also studied architecture in Hanover, Germany. He was the son of an architect, John Bacon Hutchings (1859-1916), and in 1909, he began practicing as an architect with his father as John Bacon Hutchings & Sons. He served in France during World War I and was responsible for building the Sauvenay Hospital at Sauvenay, France. In 1919, he returned to his architectural practice in Louisville.

A number of their works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

Works include (with attribution):

  * Harriet Funk House, 9316 Hurstbourne, Jeffersontown, Kentucky (Hutchings, E.T.), NRHP-listed
  * Lyndon Cottage, Terminus of Hurstbourne Country Club Dr., Louisville, Kentucky (Hutchings, Eusebius Theodore), NRHP-listed
  * Madrid Building, 545 S. 3rd St., Louisville, Kentucky (Hutchings, E.T.), NRHP-listed
  * Midlands, 25 Poplar Hill Rd., Louisville, Kentucky (Hutchings E. T.), NRHP-listed
  * James Thompson House, 1400 Walmut Land, Anchorage, Kentucky (Hutchings, E.T.), NRHP-listed
  * George Woodard House, 232 W. Poplar St., Elizabethtown, Kentucky (Hutchings, E.T.), NRHP-listed
  * Numerous works in Glenview Historic District (Louisville, Kentucky), NRHP-listed
  * Rogers Clark Ballard Memorial School, 4200 Lime Kiln Ln., Louisville, Kentucky (Hutchings, John Bacon), NRHP-listed
  * One or more works in Cannelton Historic District, roughly bounded by Richardson, Taylor, First, and Madison Sts., Cannelton, Indiana (Hutchings, John Bacon), NRHP-listed


Al Ashraf, Mecca

Al Ashrāf is a village in Mecca Province, in western Saudi Arabia.

  * List of cities and towns in Saudi Arabia
  * Regions of Saudi Arabia


Western Extension

Western Extension is generally used for any westward expansion of a road, rail line or populated place. It may also have one of the following meanings:

  * The Western Extension of the Pennsylvania Turnpike
  * Western Extension of a Maryland railroad
  * South Carolina Western Extension Railway
  * Western Extension Area


1976 in Belgium

Events in the year 1976 in Belgium.

Incumbents

  * Monarch: Baudouin
  * Prime Minister: Leo Tindemans

Events

Flooding in Ruisbroek, January 1976

  * 3 January – Flooding in Ruisbroek.
  * April – World Environment and Resources Council conference in Brussels.
  * 16 May – Niki Lauda wins the 1976 Belgian Grand Prix at Circuit Zolder
  * 22 June to 8 July – Longest heatwave recorded in Belgium, with 16 days of temperatures over 30°C.
  * 8 July – European People's Party founded in Brussels
  * 20 September – Brussels Metro opens.
  * 10 October – Municipal elections confirm the fusion of the Belgian municipalities, reducing the number of local governments from 2,359 to 589.

Publications

  * OECD, Economic Surveys: Belgium–Luxembourg.
  * Jonathan E. Helmreich, Belgium and Europe: A Study in Small Power Diplomacy (The Hague, Mouton)

Art and architecture

Astro Tower, Brussels

Buildings
  * Astro Tower, Brussels, completed.

Births

  * 18 January – Laurence Courtois, tennis player
  * 29 January – Belle Perez, singer
  * 27 February – Ludovic Capelle, cyclist
  * 3 March – Joos Valgaeren, footballer
  * 4 March – Regi Penxten, DJ
  * 11 June – Gaëtan Englebert, footballer
  * 17 June – Sven Nys, cyclist
  * 10 July – Wilfried Cretskens, cyclist
  * 12 July – Dave Bruylandts, cyclist
  * 26 August – Freya Piryns, politician
  * 19 November – Benny Vansteelant, athlete (died 2007)
  * 16 November – Mario Barravecchia, singer
  * 4 December – Mbo Mpenza, footballer
  * 11 December – Timmy Simons, footballer

Deaths


1976 in Belgium

Deaths

  * 6 January – Henry George (born 1891), cyclist
  * 28 January – Marcel Broodthaers (born 1924), artist
  * 17 February – Jean Servais (born 1910), actor
  * 16 March – Albert Lilar (born 1900), politician
  * 13 April – Gustave Danneels (born 1913), cyclist
  * 10 August – Fernand Dehousse (born 1906), politician
  * 29 December – Ivo Van Damme (born 1954), athlete
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 1976 in Belgium.


Family Fare

Family Fare is an American supermarket chain. A division of SpartanNash, it has operated stores in Michigan since 1966, and also operates in North Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Minnesota, and Wisconsin.

History

The first Family Fare store opened in 1966 in Holland, Michigan. It was an existing supermarket which was acquired in 1973 by Don Koop.SpartanNash), and had added locations in Byron Center and Lowell.Indiana in the late 1980s with four stores, but closed all four in 1995.

In 2004, Spartan began consolidating most of its nameplates into two brands: Glen's Markets in northern lower Michigan, and Family Fare in southern lower Michigan. This change rebranded three locations of Prevo's Markets in Grand Rapids (which themselves had previously been known as Daane's) to Family Fare, as well as the Great Day chain, while the rest of the Prevo's became Glen's.

Spartan expanded Family Fare in 2007 when some locations of Felpausch were converted (mostly in the Battle Creek, Michigan area), with others becoming D&W Fresh Market instead.Midland was converted.Frankfort and Sault Ste. Marie.Rockford and Grandville.

In November 2014, the first locations opened in the Fargo, North Dakota metropolitan area through conversions from Econofoods and Sunmart.Omaha, Nebraska through the conversion of the No Frills brand.Minnesota.


The 1990/91 South Australian Individual Speedway Championship was the 45th running of the South Australian Individual Speedway Championship organised by the Speedway Riders Association of South Australia and sanctioned by Motorcycling Australia. The final took place on 29 December 1990 at the 300 metres (330 yd) long Riverview Speedway in Murray Bridge.

Shane Parker scored a virtually unchallenged 15 point maximum to claim his first South Australian Championship. Damon Richardson finished second on 11 points after defeating Brett Tomkins in a runoff after Tomkins also scored 11 points. Defending champion Scott Norman was hampered by bike troubles on the night and never posed a threat to Parker.

Shane Bowes, who was one of the favorites to take out the title after breaking the 4 and 6 lap records at Riverview earlier in the month (after having done the same the previous night at North Arm in Adelaide), was unable to ride in the meeting due to lodging his nomination form one day too late. Organizers considered letting him ride in the state championship, but some of his fellow riders (perhaps mindful of his career best form) insisted that rules were rules and Bowes should be kept out. Bowes and Scott Norman would later get their chance to qualify for the Australian Championship in Alice Springs when they finished 1st and 2nd respectively a special last chance qualifying round arranged due to the large number of leading riders (mostly from New South Wales and Queensland) who had failed to qualify through the various state championships.

1990/91 South Australian Solo Championship

  * 29 December 1990
  * [South Australia] Murray Bridge, Riverview Speedway
  * Referee: Gavin Willson
  * Qualification: The top two riders go through to the Australian Final at the Arunga Park Speedway in Alice Springs.
Pos.  Rider                Points  Details
1     Shane Parker         15
2     Damon Richardson     11+3
3     Brett Tomkins        11+2
4     Neil Perry           10+3
5     Neil Hardy           10+3
6     Darrell Branford     9
7     Steve Graetz         8
8     Ross Noble           8
9     Scott Norman         7
10    Barry Golding        7
11    Troy Norvill         6
12    Gary Fischer         6
13    Paul Cooper          5
14    Mark Mitchell        3
15    Matthew Anchor       3
16    Ivan Clothier (Res)  1
17    Shaun Sampson        0

  * Australia national speedway team
  * Sport in Australia


West Farnam neighborhood

The West Farnam neighborhood or the Blackstone neighborhood in Omaha, Nebraska is located from Dodge Street on the north to Leavenworth Street on the south, Highway 75/Interstate 480 on the east to South 52nd Street on the west. In 1997, the Gold Coast Historic District was formed from the West Farnam neighborhood and the Park Place neighborhood, known today as Cathedral.

Historic properties

Historic properties in the West Farnam neighborhood
Name                    Address                Built  Notes
Blackstone Hotel        302 South 36th Street  1915   Late 19th And 20th Century Revivals, Second Renaissance Revival
Gottlieb Storz House    3708 Farnam Street     1905   Tudor Revival
Brandeis-Millard House  500 South 38th Street  1904   Tudor Revival

  * Neighborhoods of Omaha, Nebraska
  * History of Omaha

41°15′22″N 95°58′08″W / 41.25611°N 95.96889°W


Arado cattle

The red and black coated Arado cattle are small and hardy. They are the most common cattle variety in the north Ethiopian highlands. The Arado breed is part of the Zenga breed group. It is essentially reared for draught power, particularly tillage. The breed feeds mainly on crop residues; it is adapted to seasonal feed shortages. This breed is often cross-bred through bull and artificial insemination services.

Physical characteristics

The Arado cattle have red and black coats. Bulls and oxen have thick and short horns and a cervicothoracic hump; cows have medium, thin horns. Oxen weigh 254 kg and cows 201 kg on average. The average height at withers of 120 and 115 cm.

Closely related types

  * Abergele cattle
  * Begayt cattle
  * Fogera cattle

Origin of the cattle breed

Ethiopia has been at a crossroads for cattle immigration to Africa

  * proximity to the geographical entry of Indian and Arabian zebu
  * proximity to Near-Eastern and European taurine
  * introgression with West African taurine due to pastoralism

Furthermore, the diverse agro-ecology led to diverse farming systems which, in turn, made Ethiopia a centre of secondary diversification :

  * The Sanga cattle originated in Ethiopia. They are a major bovine group in Africa – a cross-breeding of local long-horned taurines and Arabian zebus
  * The Arado cattle are part of the Zenga (Zebu-Sanga) breeds, which resulted from a second introduction and crossing with Indian zebu

Breeding and genetic resource management

Mating takes place on the grazing grounds, or the cow is brought to a bull in the neighbourhood.crossbreeding with other indigenous breeds. This favours selection for fitness, and the adaptation to broader farming system and environmental conditions.

Stresses on the cattle breed

  * socio-political: urbanisation, and civil wars
  * panzootic: cattle plague
  * environmental: destruction of ecosystems and droughts


36th United States Colored Infantry Regiment

The 36th United States Colored Infantry was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. The regiment was composed of African American enlisted men commanded by white officers and was authorized by the Bureau of Colored Troops which was created by the United States War Department on May 22, 1863.

Service

The 36th U.S. Colored Infantry was organized February 8, 1864 from the 2nd North Carolina Colored Infantry for three-year service under the command of Colonel Alonzo G. Draper.

The regiment was attached to U.S. Forces, Norfolk and Portsmouth, Department of Virginia and North Carolina, to April 1864. District of St. Marys, Department of Virginia and North Carolina, to June 1864. Unattached, Army of the James, to August 1864. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, XVIII Corps, to December 1864. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, XXV Corps, December 1864. 1st Brigade, 1st Division, XXV Corps, and Department of Texas, to October 1866.

The 36th U.S. Colored Infantry mustered out of service October 28, 1866.

Detailed service

Duty at Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va., until April 1864. At Point Lookout, Md., District of St. Marys, guarding prisoners until July 1864. Expedition from Point Lookout to Westmoreland County April 12–14. Expedition from Point Lookout to the Rappahannock River May 11–14, and to Pope's Creek June 11–21. Moved from Point Lookout to Bermuda Hundred, Va., July 1–3. Siege operations against Petersburg and Richmond, Va., July 3, 1864 to April 2, 1865. Battle of Chaffin's Farm, New Market Heights, September 29–30. Battle of Fair Oaks October 27–28. Dutch Gap November 17. Indiantown, Sandy Creek, N.C., December 18 (detachment). Duty north of the James River before Richmond until March 27, 1865. Appomattox Campaign March 27-April 9. Occupation of Richmond April 3. Duty in the Department of Virginia until May. Moved to Texas May 24-June 6. Duty along the Rio Grande, Texas, and at various points in Texas until October 1866.

Casualties

The regiment lost a total of 224 men during service; 8 officers and 79 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 5 officers and 132 enlisted men died of disease.


Commanders

  * Colonel Alonzo G. Draper
  * Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin F. Pratt

Notable members

  * Private James Daniel Gardner, Company I - Medal of Honor recipient for action at the Battle of Chaffin's Farm
  * Corporal Miles James, Company B - Medal of Honor recipient for action at the Battle of Chaffin's Farm
  * List of United States Colored Troops Civil War Units
  * United States Colored Troops
  * Bryant, James K. The 36th Infantry United States Colored Troops in the Civil War: A History and Roster (Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co.), 2012. ISBN 0-7864-6878-5
  * Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion (Des Moines, IA: Dyer Pub. Co.), 1908.
  * Reid, Richard M. Freedom for Themselves: North Carolina's Black Soldiers in the Civil War Era (Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press), 2008. ISBN 0-8078-3174-3
Attribution
  * [Public Domain] This article contains text from a text now in the public domain: Dyer, Frederick H. (1908). A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion. Des Moines, IA: Dyer Publishing Co.


Dmitriyevskoye, Vladimir Oblast

Dmitriyevskoye (Russian: Дмитриевское) is a rural locality (a village) in Ivanovskoye Rural Settlement, Kovrovsky District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 10 as of 2010.

Geography

Dmitriyevskoye is located on the Nerekhta River, 39 km south of Kovrov (the district's administrative centre) by road. Mordviny is the nearest rural locality.


E.W. Grove Henry County High School

The E.W. Grove Henry County High School building, also known as Grove Tower, is a historic building located on Grove Boulevard in Paris, Henry County, Tennessee. It is a "two story and basement building of gray pressed brick," the first of a few buildings comprising the Grove School campus. Grove High School was the first privately endowed public high school in Tennessee, opening in 1906. It was closed after graduating the class of 1969 and replaced by Henry County High School.National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

Endowment and building

Edwin Wiley Grove, a former resident and businessman of Paris, Tennessee and formulator of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, first offered to endow a public high school there on 9 April 1902. This offer stipulated that the county "establish and arrange for its maintenance." The Henry County Quarterly Court rejected this offer, citing the prevalence of smallpox in the county over the previous three years but "recognizing in it a high and philanthropic motive."

A second offer was made by Grove on 3 July 1905. Its terms stated that if the county and city would appropriate a sum of not less than $40,000 for the purposes of purchasing grounds, Grove would endow the school in the amount of $50,000 for the perpetual maintenance and operation. A board of trustees was further specified to handle the endowment. The court voted of 23 to 4 in favor of this offer.

Grove personally chose the site of the school on what was then known as Jernigan Heights, previously known as McCampbell's Hill, the highest point in west Tennessee. T. P. Jernigan, the land owner, donated the 17 and one half acres chosen. The county acquired further land adjoining the site at a cost of $4,650. The cornerstone was ceremoniously laid by the Paris Masonic Lodge on 26 June 1906. A bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic was placed in inside.

Classes began in September 1906 in the library and council room of Paris City Hall until Christmas when Grove Tower building was finished.


E.W. Grove Henry County High School

Total expenditure in building the school was $46,400 paid in part by Henry county, the city of Paris and contributions from citizens. The building was designed by architect Reuben Harrison Hunt at a cost of $841.77. Joseph Tremby contracted for construction of the building, for which he was paid $28,946.89 and S. J. Veltman contracted for heating, plumbing and sewage for which he was paid $3,179.40, $1,459.60 and $525 respectively. Property for the school was a mix of donation and purchase at a cost of $4,650.00.

History

Grove High School's first football team, the Chill Tonics, were coached by co-principal Dr. Clovis Chappell. Their uniforms were provided by E. W. Grove and Barton Field was donated by Col. O. C. Barton.

The first graduates of Grove High School were Louise Johnsonius and Fern Madole. They were awarded their diplomas on a Sunday night in 1908 at a tent revival held in Paris by Rev. Lynn Broughton.

By 1910, the school was reported to have 150 pupils. About $15,000 had been raised by that time with the interest of building a dormitory for girls. Cavitt Hall, a two-story and basement dormitory was completed by the summer of 1910 with contributions from E. W. Grove, Col. and Mrs. O. C. Barton, J. C. Rainey, A. H. Lankford and other citizens of Henry County. It was named for the family of Mrs. Barton. In 1924, it was converted to a home economics department and the basement continued to be used as a cafeteria until 1949.

In 1912, E. W. Grove began sending a regular payment of $150 to the principal with instructions that it be used to purchase fruit for the students. When the principal instead used it to improve the road leading up to the school, Grove stopped the payment.

Dudley M. Clements, a popular Grove teacher and County Demonstration Agent for Henry County, established the nation's first vocational agricultural program in 1917 under the Smith-Hughes Act. In 1919, he was appointed State Superintendent of Vocational Agriculture.


E.W. Grove Henry County High School

When Grove died in January 1927, his estate settled with the school's board of trust to make a final payment of $81,000 and terminate any regular monies paid as part of his original endowment.

Edwin Wiley Grove, Jr. took great interest in the school where his father left off. In 1931, he expressed the desire to memorialize his father by erecting several new buildings for manual training and commercial departments. His stipulation was that the county maintain the school as a "first class grade school." The county court minutes addressing this proposal estimate maintenance between $3,000 and $4,000 per year and, despite the bad economic condition of the county at the time, the proposal was accepted. Grove made other contributions for the beautification of the campus and for the endeavors of the Parent Teacher Association. After the death of E. W. Grove, Jr. in May 1934, a building was completed in 1937 designed as a gymnasium with rooms for manual training and commercial shops. Funds and labor were furnished by the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works.

The estate of E. W. Grove, Jr. paid $10,000 to the Henry County Board of Education in 1940 for the benefit of Grove High School. Of this, $4,000 was used to repair Cavitt Hall after it burned on 27 January 1943 and the remaining funds were used to install lights and hardwood floors in the Grove Tower building.

Weston Hall was completed in 1949 after the Tennessee State Board of Education issued an emergency warning that building facilities at Grove High School were inadequate for the enrollment. It was named for A. S. Weston, a teacher who served for 26 years at Grove High School before his death in 1946.

At Barton Field, a stadium was built in 1948 and a field house was built in 1954.

A new wing on the west side of Weston Hall was built in 1958 to house Grove Junior High School. Grades seven through nine were held there until 1979 when Grove Middle School took on grades seven and eight.

In 1969, the last class was graduated at E. W. Grove High School. It was replaced, along with a handful of other rural high schools in Henry County, by Henry County High School. Grove Junior High School remained on the campus.


E.W. Grove Henry County High School

After years of deterioration, Cavitt Hall was demolished in 1985. The Grove Tower building was saved from demolition in 1986 and became the home of the Henry County Board of Education. It had been vacant since 1983.

E. W. Grove School became the first stand-alone ninth grade school in the country in 1996.

A Centennial celebration was held on 24 June 2006 including a re-enactment of the cornerstone placement, speeches and a wreath-laying ceremony at the grave of E. W. Grove, Sr. In attendance was James Grove Jr., great-grandson of E. W. Grove.


Acetoguanamine

Acetoguanamine is an organic compound with the chemical formula (CNH2)2CCH3N3. It is related to melamine but with one amino group replaced by methyl. Acetoguanamine is used in the manufacturing of melamine resins. Unlike melamine ((CNH2)3N3), acetoguanamine is not a crosslinker. The "aceto" prefix is historical, the compound does not contain an acetyl group. A related compound is benzoguanamine.

The compound is prepared by condensation of cyanoguanidine with acetonitrile:

(H2N)2C=NCN + MeCN → (CNH2)2(CMe)N3

Safety

LD50 (oral, rats) is 2740 mg/kg.


1999–2000 Ekstraklasa

Statistics of Ekstraklasa for the 1999–2000 season.

Overview

A total of 16 teams competed in the 1999–2000 season. Polonia Warsaw won the championship.

League table

Pos  Team                Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Polonia Warsaw (C)  30   20  5   5   56  26  +30  65   Qualification to Champions League second qualifying round
2    Wisła Kraków        30   16  8   6   64  38  +26  56   Qualification to UEFA Cup qualifying round
3    Ruch Chorzów        30   15  10  5   53  32  +21  55
4    Legia Warsaw        30   14  10  6   53  34  +19  52
5    Zagłębie Lubin      30   12  9   9   42  37  +5   45   Qualification to Intertoto Cup first round
6    Amica Wronki        30   11  11  8   43  37  +6   44   Qualification to UEFA Cup qualifying round
7    Widzew Łódź         30   11  7   12  48  54  −6   40
8    Stomil Olsztyn      30   8   13  9   33  43  −10  37
9    Odra Wodzisław      30   10  7   13  34  38  −4   37
10   Ruch Radzionków     30   11  4   15  38  49  −11  37
11   Groclin Grodzisk    30   11  3   16  29  46  −17  36
12   Petrochemia Płock   30   9   7   14  35  48  −13  34
13   Pogoń Szczecin      30   8   10  12  41  53  −12  34
14   Górnik Zabrze       30   8   8   14  42  41  +1   32
15   ŁKS Łódź (R)        30   7   7   16  29  42  −13  28   Relegated to II liga
16   Lech Poznań (R)     30   6   7   17  34  57  −23  25

Source: 90minut.pl (in Polish)
(C) Champion; (R) Relegated

Results


1999–2000 Ekstraklasa

Home \ Away        AMC  GÓR  DSK  LPO  LEG  ŁKS  ODR  PPŁ  POG  PWA  RUC  RAD  STO  WID  WIS  ZLU
Amica Wronki            3–2  0–1  1–0  1–2  2–1  1–0  2–1  2–2  5–0  1–4  1–1  1–1  2–0  0–0  1–1
Górnik Zabrze      1–3       1–2  4–0  2–2  3–1  0–2  4–1  2–2  0–1  1–2  5–0  1–0  0–1  1–0  0–0
Dyskobolia         1–1  0–2       1–2  1–0  2–1  0–1  3–1  1–2  0–1  0–3  2–1  3–2  1–0  1–2  1–0
Lech Poznań        2–1  1–1  0–0       1–2  1–1  0–1  1–0  1–1  1–3  1–2  3–1  1–2  3–5  4–1  2–0
Legia Warsaw       2–0  0–0  5–0  1–1       0–0  1–1  1–0  5–1  0–3  3–1  4–2  4–0  2–1  0–2  2–2
ŁKS Łódź           3–0  2–2  1–0  1–0  1–1       1–0  1–2  4–3  0–2  2–2  1–0  1–1  2–3  0–2  4–2
Odra Wodzisław     0–2  3–3  0–2  4–0  0–2  2–0       1–2  1–0  3–1  2–2  0–0  3–1  2–0  0–3  1–1
Petrochemia Płock  0–0  1–0  1–1  2–1  3–1  2–0  0–1       3–1  2–1  0–0  1–3  1–1  0–0  1–1  2–1


1999–2000 Ekstraklasa

Pogoń Szczecin     0–3  0–1  1–0  4–3  2–4  0–0  0–0  2–1       0–2  1–1  4–0  3–0  2–3  3–3  1–0
Polonia Warsaw     4–0  1–0  1–0  5–0  1–1  1–0  4–1  3–0  4–0       0–2  4–1  2–0  1–0  2–1  1–1
Ruch Chorzów       1–1  2–1  4–1  2–0  0–1  3–0  3–1  3–1  2–2  2–2       2–1  3–0  4–1  1–1  0–2
Ruch Radzionków    0–3  1–0  2–0  4–1  1–1  1–0  2–1  2–1  1–0  0–2  1–2       0–1  4–1  4–1  1–0
Stomil Olsztyn     1–1  1–0  5–2  1–1  1–0  1–0  2–1  2–2  1–1  0–0  0–0  1–0       2–2  1–1  1–1
Widzew Łódź        3–2  1–1  2–3  2–2  3–2  2–0  1–1  4–3  1–2  1–1  1–0  2–1  2–2       3–4  2–1
Wisła Kraków       1–1  6–3  3–0  2–0  1–1  1–0  3–1  3–1  1–1  2–3  4–0  2–0  4–2  3–1       4–0
Zagłębie Lubin     2–2  2–1  1–0  2–1  2–3  1–0  1–0  5–0  3–1  2–1  0–0  3–3  2–0  1–0  3–2


1999–2000 Ekstraklasa

Source: 90minut.pl (in Polish)
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
Notes:

Top goalscorers

Rank                       Player                           Club               Goals
1                          [Poland] Adam Kompała            Górnik Zabrze      19
2                          [Poland] Tomasz Frankowski       Wisła Kraków       17
3                          [Poland] Sylwester Czereszewski  Legia Warsaw       16
4                          [Poland] Krzysztof Bizacki       Ruch Chorzów       14
5                          [Poland] Mariusz Nosal           Petrochemia Płock  13
6                          [Poland] Emmanuel Olisadebe      Polonia Warsaw     12
[Poland] Maciej Żurawski   Lech Poznań / Wisła Kraków       12
8                          [Poland] Paweł Kryszałowicz      Amica Wronki       11
[Poland] Piotr Włodarczyk  Ruch Chorzów                     11
10                         [Poland] Piotr Gierczak          Górnik Zabrze      10
[Poland] Rafał Pawlak      Widzew Łódź                      10
[Poland] Łukasz Sosin      Odra Wodzisław                   10

  * Poland – List of final tables at RSSSF (in English)


1976 in Botswana

The following lists events that happened during 1976 in Botswana.

Incumbents

  * President: Seretse Khama
  * Vice President: Quett Masire (1966-1980)

Events

  * August 23 - The Botswana pula currency is introduced.

Births

  * April 23 - Phazha Butale, Botswana footballer
  * History of Botswana
  * List of Botswana-related topics
  * Outline of Botswana


Fausto Marreiros

Fausto Marreiros (born 4 May 1966) is a Portuguese speed skater. He competed in the men's 5000 metres event at the 1998 Winter Olympics.


1990 AAA Championships

The 1990 AAA Championships was an outdoor track and field competition organised by the Amateur Athletic Association (AAA), held from 3–4 August at Alexander Stadium in Birmingham, England. It was considered the de facto national championships for the United Kingdom, ahead of the 1990 UK Athletics Championships.

Medal summary

Men