1986 Cork Senior Football Championship

18 May 1986 Second round  St. Finbarr's                                                                                1-08 - 0-08  St. Nicholas'                                            Delaney Rovers Park, Kilbarry
                          D Barry 1-1, T Power 0-2, M Barry 0-1, P Hayes 0-1, E Barrett 0-1, C Ryan 0-1, M Healy 0-1.               P Long 0-5, J McCarthy 0-1, T Mulcahy 0-1, P Barry 0-1.  Referee: F Murphy

18 May 1986 Second round  University College Cork                                                0-08 - 0-08  Castlehaven                                                 Clonakilty
                          E Moynihan 0-3, R Hickey 0-2, T Higgins 0-1, K Walsh 0-1, F Daly 0-1.               J Cleary 0-4, F Collins 0-2, M Burns 0-1, J O'Donovan 0-1.  Referee: J Crean

18 May 1986 Second round  O'Donovan Rossa                                1-09 - 1-10  Na Piarsaigh                                                        Páirc Naomh Eoin, Newcestown
                          M McCarthy 1-6, P Davis 0-2, D O'Donovan 0-1.               T O'Sullivan 0-6, J O'Sullivan 1-0, R McDonnell 0-3, P Martin 0-1.  Referee: M Keane (Cloughduv)

24 May 1986 Second round replay  University College Cork                    2-03 - 1-06  Castlehaven                                   Clonakilty
                                 B Harte 1-2, E Moynihan 1-0, J Walsh 0-1.               J Cleary 0-5, J O'Donovan 1-0, D Cleary 0-1.  Referee: J Crean

1 June 1986 Second round replay  Imokilly                                                                                0-12 - 0-07  Nemo Rangers                                  Fitzgerald Park, Fermoy
                                 B Aherne 0-5, T Murphy 0-2, K Murphy 0-2, G Morgan 0-1, M Spillane 0-1, J Hegarty 0-1.               D Allen 0-3, E Fitzgerald 0-2, T Dalton 0-2.  Referee: J Dennigan (Fermoy)


1986 Cork Senior Football Championship

31 May 1986 Second round 2nd replay  University College Cork                 0-07 - 0-07            Castlehaven                                                  Clonakilty
                                                                             (game awarded to UCC)
                                     B Harte 0-4, K Walsh 0-2, J Keane 0-1.                         N Cahalane 0-3, J Cleary 0-2, TJ O'Regan 0-1, D Cleary 0-1.

Quarter-finals

22 June 1986 Quarter-final  Imokilly                                                                    2-08 - 0-09  Muskerry                         Páirc Uí Chaoimh, Cork
                            R Swaine 0-5, B Murphy 1-1, T Murphy 1-0, M Hennesssy 0-1, T McCarthy 0-1.               S O'Driscoll 0-7, S Murphy 0-2.  Referee: F Murphy

22 June 1986 Quarter-final  Bishopstown                                                                                1-12 - 2-09  Midleton                                                                               Riverstown Sportsfield, Sallybrook
                            P Cahill 1-2, P McGrath 0-3, J Egan 0-3, B Coffey 0-1, R Lyons 0-1, P Moran 0-1, M McGrath 0-1.               G Power 1-1, S Power 1-1, K Hennessy 0-3, C O'Neill 0-2, V O'Neill 0-1, G Glavin 0-1.  Referee: J Dennigan (Fermoy)

22 June 1986 Quarter-final  St. Finbarr's                                                          1-10 - 0-02  University College Cork       Church Road, Blackrock
                            D O'Mahony 1-2, D Barry 0-5, M Barry 0-1, M Healy 0-1, E Barrett 0-1.               E Moynihan 0-1, J Walsh 0-1.  Referee: E Porter (Brian Dillons)

22 June 1986 Quarter-final  Na Piarsaigh                                                  1-08 - 2-04  Beara                                        Sam Maguire Park, Dunmanway
                            T O'Sullivan 0-5, P Martin 1-1, M McCarthy 0-1, K Myers 0-1.               DJ O'Shea 1-2, P Murphy 1-0, C Collins 0-2.  Referee: N Hallahan (Bandon)


1986 Cork Senior Football Championship

26 July 1986 Quarter-final replay  Bishopstown                                                                 1-11 - 2-11  Midleton                                                                        Riverstown Sportsfield, Sallybrook
                                   P McGrath 0-4, T O'Sullivan 1-0, B Coffey 0-3, G O'Mahony 0-3, J Egan 0-1.               C O'Neill 0-7, K Hennessy 1-1, J Boylan 1-0, G Fitzgerald 0-2, P Hartnett 0-1.  Referee: J Dennigan (Fermoy)

Semi-finals

2 August 1986 Semi-final  St. Finbarr's                                                        1-08 - 0-10  Na Piarsaigh                                                                                Páirc Uí Chaoimh, Cork
                          D Barry 0-5, M Barry 1-0, M Healy 0-1, P Hayes 0-1, K McCarthy 0-1.               T O'Sullivan 0-3, R McDonnell 0-2, M McCarthy 0-2, D Sheehan 0-1, K Myers 0-1, J O'Sullivan 0-1.  Referee: E Porter (Brian Dillons)

3 August 1986 Semi-final  Imokilly                                                                                1-14 - 0-06  Midleton                                   Clonmult Memorial Park, Midleton
                          B Ahern 0-5, T Murphy 1-1, R Swaine 0-2, D Walsh 0-2, K Murphy 0-1, B Óg Murphy 0-1, M Hennessy 0-1, M Spillane 0-1.               C O'Neill 0-4, G Glavin 0-1, G Power 0-1.  Referee: F Murphy

Final

28 September 1986 Final  Imokilly                                                                2-04 - 0-09  St. Finbarr's                                            Páirc Uí Chaoimh, Cork
                         R Swaine 1-1, B Lotty 1-0, B Aherne 0-1, T McCarthy 0-1, K Murphy 0-1.               D Barry 0-4, M Slocum 0-3, J Allen 0-1, K McCarthy 0-1.  Referee: P o'Donovan (Bantry Blues)

Championship statistics

Top scorers


1986 Cork Senior Football Championship

Championship statistics

Top scorers

Top scorers overall Rank             Player            Club           Tally  Total  Matches  Average
1                Paul McGrath      Bishopstown    0-24    24       4      6.00
2                Dave Barry        St. Finbarr's  1-19    22       5      4.40
Tony O'Sullivan  Na Piarsaigh          0-22        22      4     5.50
4                Colm O'Neill      Midleton       0-20    20       4      5.00
5                John Cleary       Castlehaven    0-18    18       4      4.50
6                Robert Swaine     Imokilly       2-11    17       5      3.60
7                Tadhg Murphy      Imokilly       4-04    16       5      3.20
8                Ephie Fitzgerald  Nemo Rangers   0-15    15       3      5.00
9                Seán O'Driscoll   Muskerry       0-12    12       2      6.00
Billy Ahern      Imokilly              0-12        12      5     2.60

Top scorers in a single game Rank             Player            Club             Tally  Total         Opposition
1                Paul McGrath      Bishopstown      0-10        10       Seandún
2                Mick McCarthy     O'Donovan Rossa  1-06        9        Na Piarsaigh
3                Ephie Fitzgerald  Nemo Rangers     0-09        9        Clonakilty
Tony O'Sullivan  Na Piarsaigh           0-09          9    St Michael's
5                Tadhg Murphy      Imokilly         2-01        7        Nemo Rangers
Paul McGrath     Bishopstown            0-07          7    Bantry Blues
John Cleary      Castlehaven            0-07          7    Macroom
Colm O'Neill     Midleton               0-07          7    Carrigdhoun
Anthony Barry    Millstreet             0-07          7    Muskerry
Seán O'Driscoll  Muskerry               0-07          7    Imokilly
Colm O'Neill     Midleton               0-07          7    Bishopstown

Miscellaneous

  * O'Donovan Rossa return to the senior championship.
  * Castlehaven were thrown out of the championship by a vote of 56 to 2 after walking off the field in their second round second replay with University College Cork.


Dam Saqaveh-ye Aziz

Dam Saqaveh-ye Aziz (Persian: دم سقاوه عزيز, also Romanized as Dam Saqāveh-ye ʿAzīz; also known as Dam Saqāveh)Margown Rural District, Margown District, Boyer-Ahmad County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 47, in 8 families.


Collene Lamonte

Collene Lamonte is a Democratic politician from Michigan who served in the Michigan House of Representatives.

Prior to her election to the Legislature, Lamonte was a high school math and science teacher for the Muskegon Public Schools.

In 2014, she lost her re-election bid to Holly Hughes, whom she had defeated in 2012, by only 58 votes.2016 with Hughes winning by an increased margin.

In 2018 she ran for the open 34th Senate seat, however she was upset in the Democratic primary by first time candidate Poppy Sias-Hernandez. Coincidentally, her old rival Hughes also lost in the primary for the same seat.


Aardappeleters ("The Potato Eaters"; 1885) by Vincent van Gogh. G. E. M. de Ste. Croix used the picture as the frontispiece for The Class Struggle in the Ancient Greek World.

The Class Struggle in the Ancient Greek World from the Archaic Age to the Arab Conquests is a 1981 book by the British classical historian G. E. M. de Ste. Croix, a fellow of New College, Oxford. The book became a classic of Marxist historiography.

Summary

De Ste. Croix, a fellow of New College, Oxford, makes a wide-ranging attempt to establish the validity of historical materialist analysis of the ancient world, among other historical periods. De Ste. Croix begins with the attempt to define exactly what terms such as "class", "exploitation", "surplus" and "mode of production" mean, in the sense they were used by Karl Marx. In his interpretation of Marxism, he acknowledges a debt to Gerald Cohen's Karl Marx's Theory of History: A Defence (1978) and Leszek Kołakowski's Main Currents of Marxism (1976).

Addressing diverse historical periods, De Ste. Croix covers questions as varied as the emergence of democracy in Ancient Athens and the social importance of the decline of the Greek city-state during the Roman Empire. In defending the viability of 'class struggle' as an analytical framework applicable to the ancient world, De Ste. Croix claims that Marx's conceptions are remarkably close to Aristotle's political philosophy and Thucydides' historiography. He cites numerous fourth and fifth-century BC sources to argue that Greek writers themselves (including Plato) saw political tendencies rooted ultimately in economic interests.

There is also lengthy discussion of the significance of the mode by which surplus value is generated. De Ste. Croix argues that a mode of surplus extraction, a concept devised by Marx, is significant and is not necessarily the same as the mode of production engaged in by the majority of a population.

Reception

The Class Struggle in the Ancient Greek World has received much scholarly attention: more, according to Paul Cartledge, than almost any other work of ancient history since George Grote and Theodore Mommsen.Mark Golden for showing how a Marxist analysis can help explain the historical process.


The work was criticised by Yvon Garlan for involving a fundamentalist reading of Marx, though Paul Cartledge disagreed with this analysis, praising Ste. Croix for his avoiding dogmatically following Marx.metics in ancient Greek society,Perry Anderson, for instance, argued that reproduction is not a form of production in the Marxist sense, and so Ste. Croix's contention that women counted as a separate class was inaccurate.

  * "G.E.M. de Ste Croix: A lifelong empathy with the oppressed". International Committee of the Fourth International. 21 March 2000
  * "An exchange on G. E. M de Ste. Croix, historian of Ancient Greek society". International Committee of the Fourth International. 8 April 2000


2004–05 Genoa CFC season

The 2004–05 Genoa C.F.C. season was the club's 112th season in existence and the club's 10th consecutive season in the top flight of Italian football. In addition to the domestic league, Genoa participated in the 2004–05 Coppa Italia. Genoa was put in the last place by the FIGC as punishment because of match fixing in the Caso Genoa.

Pre-season and friendlies

Win Draw Loss Fixtures

24 July 2004 Friendly  Genoa [Italy]    1–2  [Italy] Torino    Biella
                                               * Emiliano 60'  Stadium: Stadio Lamarmora
20:30 CEST (UTC+2)       * Makinwa 42'         * Franco 67'    Attendance: 3,000
                                                               Referee: Di Fiore

Competitions

Overview

Competition   First match        Last match      Starting round  Final position  Record
Pld           W                  D               L               GF              GA      GD  Win %
Serie B       13 September 2004  11 June 2005    Matchday 1      22nd            42      19  19     4       72  44  +28  045.24
Coppa Italia  14 August 2004     29 August 2004  Group stage     Group stage     3       1   1      1       7   6   +1   033.33
Total         45                 20              20              5               79      50  +29    044.44

Source: Competitions

Serie B

Main article: 2004–05 Serie B

League table

     Team
Pos    * v             Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
       * t
       * e
18   Triestina         42   12  12  18  43  54  −11  48   Relegation play-offs
19   Pescara(T)        42   10  16  16  43  61  −18  46   Spared from relegation
20   Venezia(R, E, D)  42   7   14  21  33  58  −25  35   Revival in Serie C2
21   Catanzaro(T)      42   5   11  26  40  82  −42  26   Spared from relegation
22   Genoa(D, R)       42   19  19  4   72  44  +28  76   Relegation to Serie C1


2004–05 Genoa CFC season

Source: Almanacco Illustrato del Calcio 2006, Panini Edizioni, Modena, November 2005
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) head-to-head goals scored; 5) goal difference; 6) number of goals scored.
(D) Disqualified; (E) Eliminated; (R) Relegated; (T) Qualified, but not yet for the particular phase indicated
Notes:

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
0        0     0     0  0   0   0   0    0  0  0  0   0   0   0  0  0  0   0   0

Source:

Results by round

Round     1   2  3   4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34  35  36  37  38  39  40  41  42
Ground    A   H  A   H  A  H  A  H  A  H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H
Result    D   W  L   W  D  W  W  W  D  D   W   D   W   W   W   W   D   W   D   W   W   D   D   D   L   L   D   W   L   W   D   W   D   D   W   D   D   D   D   W   D   W
Position  10  7  10  6  7  5  3  2  2  3   2   2   2   2   2   1   1   1   1

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

Matches

13 September 2004 1  Modena  1–1  Genoa  Modena
CEST (UTC+2)

18 September 2004 2  Genoa  2–0  Pescara  Genoa
CEST (UTC+2)                              Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

21 September 2004 3  Torino  2–1  Genoa  Turin
CEST (UTC+2)

25 September 2004 4  Genoa  5–0  Salernitana  Genoa
CEST (UTC+2)                                  Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

1 October 2004 5  Perugia  2–2  Genoa  Perugia
CEST (UTC+2)


2004–05 Genoa CFC season

6 October 2004 6  Genoa  5–2  Vicenza  Genoa
CEST (UTC+2)                           Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

10 October 2004 7  Bari  0–1  Genoa  Bari
CEST (UTC+2)

18 October 2004 8  Genoa  2–1  Treviso  Genoa
CEST (UTC+2)                            Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

23 October 2004 9  Arezzo  2–2  Genoa  Arezzo
CEST (UTC+2)

26 October 2004 10  Genoa  1–1  Hellas Verona  Genoa
CEST (UTC+2)                                   Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

30 October 2004 11  AlbinoLeffe  0–3  Genoa  Bergamo
CEST (UTC+2)

7 November 2004 12  Genoa  2–2  Triestina  Genoa
CET (UTC+1)                                Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

13 November 2004 13  Catania  1–3  Genoa  Catania
CET (UTC+1)

21 November 2004 14  Genoa  3–0  Ascoli  Genoa
CET (UTC+1)                              Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

28 November 2004 15  Ternana  0–1  Genoa  Terni
CET (UTC+1)

5 December 2004 16  Genoa  1–0  Crotone  Genoa
CET (UTC+1)                              Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

10 December 2004 17  Cesena  1–1  Genoa  Cesena
CET (UTC+1)

19 December 2004 18  Genoa  3–2  Empoli  Genoa
CET (UTC+1)                              Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

6 January 2005 19  Catanzaro  1–1  Genoa  Catanzaro
CET (UTC+1)

9 January 2005 20  Genoa  1–0  Piacenza  Genoa
CET (UTC+1)                              Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

16 January 2005 21  Venezia  0–3  Genoa  Venice
CET (UTC+1)

21 January 2005 22  Genoa  0–0  Modena  Genoa
CET (UTC+1)                             Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

30 January 2005 23  Pescara  2–2  Genoa  Pescara
CET (UTC+1)


2004–05 Genoa CFC season

3 February 2005 24  Genoa  0–0  Torino  Genoa
CET (UTC+1)                             Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

6 February 2005 25  Salernitana  4–0  Genoa  Salerno
CET (UTC+1)

13 February 2005 26  Genoa  0–1  Perugia  Genoa
CET (UTC+1)                               Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

20 February 2005 27  Vicenza  2–2  Genoa  Vicenza
CET (UTC+1)

27 February 2005 28  Genoa  2–1  Bari  Genoa
CET (UTC+1)                            Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

7 March 2005 29  Treviso  3–0  Genoa  Treviso
CET (UTC+1)

13 March 2005 30  Genoa  3–1  Arezzo  Genoa
CET (UTC+1)                           Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

26 March 2005 31  Hellas Verona  1–1  Genoa  Verona
CET (UTC+1)

9 April 2005 32  Genoa  3–2  AlbinoLeffe  Genoa
CEST (UTC+2)                              Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

16 April 2005 33  Triestina  0–0  Genoa  Trieste
CEST (UTC+2)

20 April 2005 34  Genoa  0–0  Catania  Genoa
CEST (UTC+2)                           Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

25 April 2005 35  Ascoli  0–3  Genoa  Ascoli
CEST (UTC+2)

30 April 2005 36  Genoa  1–1  Ternana  Genoa
CEST (UTC+2)                           Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

7 May 2005 37  Crotone  0–0  Genoa  Crotone
CEST (UTC+2)

14 May 2005 38  Genoa  3–3  Cesena  Genoa
CEST (UTC+2)                        Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

21 May 2005 39  Empoli  0–0  Genoa  Empoli
CEST (UTC+2)

28 May 2005 40  Genoa  3–1  Catanzaro  Genoa
CEST (UTC+2)                           Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

5 June 2005 41  Piacenza  2–2  Genoa  Piacenza
CEST (UTC+2)


2004–05 Genoa CFC season

11 June 2005 42  Genoa  3–2  Venezia  Genoa
CEST (UTC+2)                          Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris

Coppa Italia

Main article: 2004–05 Coppa Italia

Group stage

14 August 2004 1    Empoli  0–2  Genoa  Empoli
20:30 CEST (UTC+2)                      Stadium: Stadio Carlo Castellani
                                        Referee: Paolo Tagliavento

22 August 2004 2    Genoa  2–3  Lumezzane  Genoa
                                           Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris
20:45 CEST (UTC+2)                         Attendance: 9,857
                                           Referee: Andrea Romeo

29 August 2004 3    Genoa  3–3  Torino  Genoa
                                        Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris
20:30 CEST (UTC+2)                      Attendance: 13,040
                                        Referee: Pierluigi Collina

Statistics

Goalscorers

Rank       Pos  No.  Nat          Name              Serie B  Coppa Italia  Total
1          FW        [Argentina]  Diego Milito      21       0             21
2          FW        [Italy]      Roberto Stellone  18       0             18
3          MF        [Italy]      Giovanni Tedesco  7        0             7
4          FW        [Nigeria]    Stephen Makinwa   6        0             6
Own goals  0    0    0
Totals     72   0    72

Source:

  * Official website


Pribinovići

Pribinovići (Serbian: Прибиновићи) was a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina. According to the 1991 census, the village was located in the municipality of Široki Brijeg.

Within the municipality of Široki Brijeg, a new settlement Mokro was created by merging the settlements Duboko Mokro and Pribinovići.

Demographics

According to the 2013 census, the population of Mokro was 1,411.


2004 Euro Beach Soccer Cup

The 2004 Euro Beach Soccer Cup was the sixth Euro Beach Soccer Cup, one of Europe's two major beach soccer championships at the time, held in June 2004, in Lisbon, Portugal. Hosts Portugal won the championship, claiming their fourth successive title and fifth overall, with Spain finishing second. Italy beat France in the third place playoff to finish third and fourth respectively.

Eight teams participated in the tournament who played in a straightforward knockout tournament, starting with the quarterfinals, with extra matches deciding the nations who finished in fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth place.

Participating nations

  * Belgium
  * England
  * France
  * Italy
  * Norway
  * Portugal
  * Spain
  * Switzerland

Matches

Main tournament

  Quarter-finals                Semi-finals    Final

  27 June 2004

  France          8
  28 June 2004
  Belgium         4
  France          7
  27 June 2004
                  Portugal      12
  Portugal        14
                  29 June 2004
  Norway          3
  Portugal        8
  27 June 2004
                  Spain         3
  Italy (a.e.t.)  6
  28 June 2004
  Switzerland     5
  Italy           3
  27 June 2004
                  Spain         11             Third place
  Spain           7
                  29 June 2004
  England         2
  Italy (pen.)    9 (4)

  France          9 (3)

Fifth to eighth place deciding matches

The following matches took place between the losing nations in the quarterfinals to determine the final standings of the nations finishing in fifth to eighth place. The semifinals took place on the same day of the semifinals of the main tournament and the playoffs took place on the day of the final.

  Fifth to eighth place semi finals                       Fifth place playoff

  QF1                                Belgium      9

  QF3                                Norway       10
                                     England      4

                                                  Norway  3
  QF2                                Switzerland  1

  QF4                                England      2                              Seventh place playoff

                                     Belgium      5

                                     Switzerland  4

Winners

2004 Euro Beach Soccer Cup
Winners:

Portugal
Fifth title

Final standings

Rank  Team
1     Portugal
2     Spain
3     Italy
4     France
5     England
6     Norway
7     Belgium
8     Switzerland


Seward Smith

Seward Smith (born Granville, Massachusetts, August 1, 1830,Iowa, December 10, 1887) was an Iowa Republican politician, lawyer, and associate justice of the Dakota Territory Supreme Court.

He moved to Des Moines, Iowa in 1860Mitchellville, Iowa. On August 10, 1881 the Republican Party of Des Moines nominated Smith as candidate for the State Senate.

In July 1884 President Chester A. Arthur appointed Smith to the Supreme Court of Dakota TerritoryAberdeen, South Dakota circuit judge. However Smith quickly became controversial, appointing a woman (Elizabeth M. Cochrane) clerk of Faulk County district court, an unusual appointment for the time. Smith went on to announce his candidacy for the senate while still serving as a sitting territorial supreme court justice. Critics began openly questioning his sanity while even his proponents admitted to his poor health. In October 1885 President Grover Cleveland removed Smith from office and appointed Louis K. Church of New York to replace him. Smith's friends admitted him to an Iowa sanitariumWoodland Cemetery in Des Moines, Iowa.


Sagara Palansuriya

Palansuriya Mohottalalage Dingiri MahaththayaSinhala: පලන්සුරිය මොහොට්ටාලලාගේ ඩිංගිරි මහත්තයා, known as Sagara Palansuriya (Sinhala: සාගර පලන්සූරිය) in later life, was a Sri Lankan poet, teacher and Member of Parliament.

Early life

Palansuriya Mohottalalage Dingiri Mahaththaya was born on 11 March 1908 at Kalalella, Ratnapura, Sri Lanka.

Sagara undertook his primary education at Madampagama Rural Sinhala school, going on, to then join the Sangha under the name Ven. Kalalelle Pemananda. Under the tutelage of Ven. Ethoya Penanissa thero he was educated in the Sinhalese language, literature, sociology, culture and politics, in addition to learning several eastern languages as a scholar of the Vidyalankara Pirivena (now the University of Kelaniya). He traveled to Shanthi Nikethana in India to continue his studies.

Career and service

In his second term of priestliness, Kalalelle Ananda Sagara continued his career as a teacher and promoted his style of Poesy, compiling verses such as Kalakanniya, Kelani Withthi, Paddiyavatiya, Mal Hamy and Visirinu Tharu under the pseudonym KAS (Kayes). His best works are regarded to have been Sudo Sudu and the KAS Markup Script, both of which contributed to his recognition as one among the leading literary figures in the country.

He also was a teacher at Ananda College Colombo and Nalanda College, Colombo.

Palansuriya went on to renounce his monkhood, reverting to his lay name Sagara Palansuriya, and entered politics in 1947, joining the Viplavakari Lanka Sama Samaja Party led by Philip Gunawardena.Horana Electoral District for the Mahajana Ekasth Peramuna led by S. W. R. D. Bandaranaike.Communist Party politicians, including Tikiri Banda Subasinghe, K. M. P. Rajarathna, Nimal Karunatillake, Lakshman Rajapaksa, M. S. Themis and T. B. Ilangaratne. He often drew attention to the plight of the rural farming community.


Sagara Palansuriya

Palansuriya retired from politics in 1960 due to failing health and died on 22 June 1961.

  * Wimalaratne Kumaragama


56.com

56.com (Chinese: 我乐网 or 56网) is one of the largest video sharing websites in China where users can upload, view, and share video clips.

A fully owned subsidiary of Sohu, the company is headquartered in Tianhe District, Guangzhou, Guangdong.

The domain 56.com attracted at least 3.2 million visitors annually by 2008 according to a Compete.com survey.

At 6PM on June 3, 2008, the site access was suspended. 56.com provided an explanation at 10:00 on June 4, 16 hours after the website's access was blocked, stating that the website had experienced a server failure and was being repaired, but did not provide a clear time for when services would be fully restored. Some media, such as Hexun.com and Sina.com, reported that as 56.com had violated relevant government rules with its video content too frequently, and therefore been issued a warning by the government and might be closed for a few days. However, this was denied by 56.com. By July 11, 2008, access to 56.com was restored.

On December 31, 2014, Sohu had reached a deal with compatriot social networking site operator Renren to acquire 56.com. According to a source familiar with the deal, Sohu paid US$25 million for 56.com.

  * QQ Video
  * Baidu Space
  * Tudou
  * Youku
  * Internet in China
  * Official website (Mobile)


Claudio Castiglioni

For the professional wrestler, see Claudio Castagnoli.

Claudio Castiglioni is an Italian lightweight rower. He won a gold medal at the 1982 World Rowing Championships in Lucerne with the lightweight men's eight.


1967–68 Rheinlandliga

The 1967–68 Rheinlandliga was the 16th season of the highest amateur class of the Rhineland Football Association under the name of 1. Amateurliga Rheinland. It was a predecessor of today's Rheinlandliga.

Results

Rhineland champion was SC Sinzig,SSV Reutlingen 05.

The relegation to the second amateur league was made by SV Ehrang, FV Rübenach, and FC Horchheim.

For the following 1968–69 season, FC Bitburg, FV Engers, VfL Trier and SG Altenkirchen moved up from the 2. The amateur league, as well as descendant SSV Mülheim from the II. Division.

Rank  Clubs                    Games  Goals  Points
1.    SC Sinzig                30     67:38  40:20
2.    SpVgg Andernach          30     59:46  40:20
3.    SC 07 Bad Neuenahr       30     58:38  39:21
4.    Sportfreunde Herdorf     30     70:69  35:25
5.    SpVgg Bendorf            30     77:57  34:26
6.    Alemannia Plaidt         30     72:72  33:27
7.    Germania Metternich (A)  30     54:43  31:29
8.    TuS Mayen                30     49:53  30:30
9.    BSV Weißenthurm          30     55:62  30:30
10.   VfL Neuwied              30     63:57  28:32
11.   TuS Marienberg           30     51:50  27:33
12.   SV Niederlahnstein (N)   30     57:61  26:34
13.   FC Bitburg (N)           30     50:59  26:34
14.   FV Engers                30     64:81  24:36
15.   VfL Trier                30     42:67  19:41
16.   SG Altenkirchen (N)      30     46:81  18:42

     Division Champion
     Relegation to 2. Amateur League
(M)  Previous year's champions
(A)  Previous year's descendants from the 2nd Division
(N)  Previous year's climbers from the 2. Amateur League


2018–19 US Lecce season

The 2018–19 season is U.S. Lecce's first season in Serie B since 2010 after their relegation from Serie A to Lega Pro at the end of the 2011–12 season. The club competes in Serie B and the Coppa Italia.[jago][seun]

Players

As of 20 February 2019.

Players in italics left the club during the season.
Players with a * joined the club during the season.

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


2018–19 US Lecce season

No.  Pos.  Nation             Player                                                   No.  Pos.  Nation           Player
1    GK    [Italy] ITA        Marco Bleve                                              18   FW    [Lithuania] LTU  Edgaras Dubickas
2    DF    [Italy] ITA        Davide Riccardi                                          18   FW    [Italy] ITA      Andrea Saraniti**
3    DF    [Italy] ITA        Luca Di Matteo                                           19   FW    [Italy] ITA      Andrea La Mantia
4    MF    [Italy] ITA        Jacopo Petriccione                                       20   MF    [Italy] ITA      Filippo Falco
5    DF    [Italy] ITA        Francesco Cosenza                                        21   MF    [Bulgaria] BUL   Radoslav Tsonev
6    MF    [Italy] ITA        Andrea Arrigoni                                          21   FW    [Italy] ITA      Mattia Felici***
7    MF    [Italy] ITA        Cosimo Chiricò                                           22   GK    [Italy] ITA      Mauro Vigorito
7    MF    [Greece] GRE       Panagiotis Tachtsidis* (on loan from Nottingham Forest)  23   MF    [Italy] ITA      Andrea Tabanelli
8    MF    [Italy] ITA        Marco Mancosu (captain)                                  24   DF    [Italy] ITA      Lorenzo Venuti (on loan from Fiorentina)
9    FW    [Italy] ITA        Marco Tumminello* (on loan from Atalanta)                25   DF    [Italy] ITA      Fabio Lucioni
10   MF    [Italy] ITA        Franco Lepore                                            27   DF    [Italy] ITA      Marco Calderoni
11   FW    [Italy] ITA        Giuseppe Torromino                                       28   DF    [Italy] ITA      Riccardo Fiamozzi
13   MF    [Netherlands] NED  Thom Haye                                                29   MF    [Italy] ITA      Marco Armellino
14   MF    [Italy] ITA        Simone Palombi (on loan from Lazio)                      30   MF    [Italy] ITA      Manuel Scavone (on loan from Parma)
15   DF    [Italy] ITA        Antonio Marino                                           31   DF    [Italy] ITA      Cesare Bovo
16   DF    [Italy] ITA        Biagio Meccariello (on loan from Brescia)                32   GK    [Italy] ITA      Joakim Milli
17   FW    [Italy] ITA        Stefano Pettinari                                        34   MF    [Slovenia] SVN   Žan Majer


2018–19 US Lecce season

** Left the club (shirt no. 9) on loan in August 2019, but came back from loan in January 2019.
*** from the Primavera team.

Out on loan

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

No.  Pos.  Nation           Player                                    No.  Pos.  Nation           Player
—    GK    [Italy] ITA      Gianmarco Chironi (at Virtus Verona)      —    FW    [Italy] ITA      Salvatore Caturano (at Virtus Entella)
—    GK    [Italy] ITA      Andrea Morelli (at Sanremese)             —    FW    [Italy] ITA      Davide Cavaliere (at Virtus Francavilla)
—    DF    [Croatia] CRO    Luka Dumančić (at Juve Stabia)            —    FW    [Lithuania] LTU  Edgaras Dubickas (at Sicula Leonzio)
—    MF    [Portugal] POR   Pedro Costa Ferreira (at Trapani)         —    MF    [Lithuania] LTU  Linas Mėgelaitis (at Sicula Leonzio)
—    MF    [Italy] ITA      Giuseppe Maimone (at Monopoli)            —    FW    [Italy] ITA      Mattia Persano (at Arezzo)
—    MF    [Lithuania] LTU  Linas Mėgelaitis (at Sicula Leonzio)      —    FW    [Italy] ITA      Stefano Pettinari (at Crotone)
—    MF    [Bulgaria] BUL   Radoslav Tsonev (at Viterbese Castrense)

Competitions

Serie B

Results by round


2018–19 US Lecce season

Competitions

Serie B

Results by round

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

Updated to match(es) played on 1 May 2019. Source: Competitive matches
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches

27 August 2018 1        Benevento        3–3     Lecce         Benevento
                        Volta 69'                30' Mancosu   Stadium: Stadio Ciro Vigorito
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Ricci 81'        Report  57' Falco     Attendance: 11,307
                        Coda 87' (pen.)          60' Fiamozzi  Referee: Sacchi

2 September 2018 2      Lecce       2–2     Salernitana      Lecce
                        Mancosu 5'          71' Bocalon      Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Falco 81'   Report  90+1' Castiglia  Attendance: 12,675
                                                             Referee: Di Martino

16 September 2018 3     Ascoli         1–0     Lecce  Ascoli Piceno
                                                      Stadium: Stadio Cino e Lillo Del Duca
18:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Ardemagni 69'  Report         Attendance: 6,403
                                                      Referee: Rapuano

22 September 2018 4     Lecce              2–1     Venezia         Lecce
                                                                   Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
15:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Palombi 73' 90+2'  Report  60' Di Mariano  Attendance: 9,326
                                                                   Referee: Baroni


2018–19 US Lecce season

25 September 2018 5     Livorno  0–3     Lecce            Livorno
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)           Report  15' La Mantia    Stadium: Stadio Armando Picchi
                                         48' 59' Palombi  Referee: Guccini

29 September 2018 6     Lecce               1–1     Cittadella     Lecce
                                                                   Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
15:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Mancosu 13' (rig.)  Report  81' Strizzolo  Attendance: 9,278
                                                                   Referee: Giua

5 October 2018 7        Verona  0–2     Lecce            Verona
                                        45+1' La Mantia  Stadium: Stadio Marc'Antonio Bentegodi
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)          Report  68' Mancosu      Attendance: 16,142
                                                         Referee: Massimi

21 October 2018 8       Lecce          1–2     Palermo          Lecce
                                               29' Nestorovski  Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Tabanelli 37'  Report  85' Pușcaș       Attendance: 12,719
                                                                Referee: Volpi

27 October 2018 9       Foggia       2–2     Lecce          Foggia
                        Deli 45'             55' Mancosu    Stadium: Stadio Pino Zaccheria
15:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Tonucci 52'  Report  74' La Mantia  Attendance: 12,537
                                                            Referee: Aureliano

31 October 2018 10      Lecce       1–0     Crotone  Lecce
                                                     Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Venuti 36'  Report           Attendance: 8,952
                                                     Referee: Fourneau

5 November 2018 11      Pescara              4–2     Lecce                       Pescara
                        Leonardo Mancuso 3'          45+2' Palombi               Stadium: Stadio Adriatico – Giovanni Cornacchia
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Gravillon 22'        Report  [Red card] 52' Calderoni    Attendance: 8,782
                        Del Sole 89' 90+6'           67' Tabanelli               Referee: Di Paolo
                                                     [Red card] 76' Meccariello


2018–19 US Lecce season

10 November 2018 12     Cosenza         2–3     Lecce        Cosenza
                                                8' Venuti    Stadium: Stadio San Vito-Gigi Marulla
18:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Tutino 67' 80'  Report  13' Palombi  Attendance: 6,881
                                                82' Falco    Referee: Sacchi

25 November 2018 13     Lecce          2–0     Cremonese  Lecce
                        Falco 64'                         Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  La Mantia 78'  Report             Attendance: 8,198
                                                          Referee: Serra

2 December 2018 14      Carpi  0–1     Lecce          Carpi
                                                      Stadium: Stadio Sandro Cabassi
15:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)         Report  36' La Mantia  Attendance: 3,812
                                                      Referee: Guccini

8 December 2018 15      Lecce  0–0     Perugia  Lecce
                                                Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
15:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)         Report           Attendance: 10,300
                                                Referee: Marinelli

16 December 2018 16     Brescia            2–1     Lecce          Brescia
                        Donnarumma 49'                            Stadium: Stadio Mario Rigamonti
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Gastaldello 90+2'  Report  25' La Mantia  Attendance: 6,500
                                                                  Referee: Fourneau

23 December 2018 17     Lecce          3–2     Padova                             Lecce
                        Scavone 9'                                                Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
15:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Armellino 28'  Report  68' (pen.) 90+2' (pen.) Bonazzoli  Attendance: 12,112
                        Lucioni 71'                                               Referee: Volpi

27 December 2018 18    rest

30 December 2018 19     Spezia            1–1     Lecce        La Spezia
                                                               Stadium: Stadio Alberto Picco
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Ricci 13' (rig.)  Report  68' Scavone  Attendance: 5,977
                                                               Referee: Ghersini


2018–19 US Lecce season

19 January 2019 20      Lecce        1–1     Benevento  Lecce
                                                        Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
15:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  62' Mancosu  Report  Coda 71'   Attendance: 10,118
                                                        Referee: Serra

26 January 2018 21      Salernitana  1–2     Lecce        Salerno
                                             4' Mancosu   Stadium: Stadio Arechi
18:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Minala 72'   Report  20' Palombi  Attendance: 7,713
                                                          Referee: Maggioni

23 March 2019 22        Lecce             7–0     Ascoli  Lecce
                        Tabanelli 3' 60'
                        Petriccione 15'                   Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
18:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  La Mantia 18'     Report          Attendance: 12,583
                        Mancosu 23' 66'                   Referee: Baroni
                        Falco 30' (pen.)

11 February 2018 23     Venezia    1–1     Lecce        Venezia
                                                        Stadium: Stadio Pier Luigi Penzo
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Citro 50'  Report  51' Palombi  Attendance: 2,919
                                                        Referee: Giua

17 February 2019 24     Lecce                3–2     Livorno       Lecce
                        La Mantia 61' 90+2'          Bogdan 31'    Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
15:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Arrigoni 79'         Report  Diamanti 37'  Attendance: 9,544
                                                                   Referee: Massimi

23 February 2019 25     Cittadella           4–1     Lecce          Cittadella
15:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Moncini 18' 42' 58'  Report  12' La Mantia  Stadium: Stadio Piercesare Tombolato
                        Adorni 70'                                  Attendance: 5,543

26 February 2019 26     Lecce          2–1     Verona        Lecce
                        La Mantia 34'                        Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Lucioni 52'    Report  90+4' Laribi  Attendance: 9,518
                                                             Referee: Sacchi


2018–19 US Lecce season

2 March 2019 27         Palermo        2–1     Lecce            Palermo
                        Trajkovski 4'                           Stadium: Stadio Renzo Barbera
18:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Pușcaș 52'     Report  90+3' Tabanelli  Attendance: 9,899
                                                                Referee: Aureliano

9 March 2019 28         Lecce          1–0     Foggia  Lecce
                                                       Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
15:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  La Mantia 59'  Report          Attendance: 11,680
                                                       Referee: Nasca

17 March 2019 29        Crotone     2–2     Lecce         Crotone
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Simy 5'     Report  9' Tabanelli  Stadium: Stadio Ezio Scida
                        Benali 79'          25' Mancosu   Referee: Piccinini

31 March 2019 30        Lecce          2–0     Pescara  Lecce
                        La Mantia 13'                   Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Mancosu 37'    Report           Attendance: 12,936
                                                        Referee: Ros

3 April 2019 31         Lecce              3–1     Cosenza       Lecce
                        Tabanelli 5'                             Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
19:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  La Mantia 60' 64'  Report  2' Garritano  Attendance: 11,785
                                                                 Referee: Guccini

7 April 2019 32         Cremonese          2–0     Lecce  Cremona
                                                          Stadium: Stadio Giovanni Zini
15:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Strizzolo 67' 79'  Report         Attendance: 10,199
                                                          Referee: Di Martino

13 April 2019 33        Lecce           4–1     Carpi        Lecce
                        Venuti 56'                           Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
15:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Mancosu 62'     Report  80' Suagher  Attendance: 9,360
                        Falco 64'                            Referee: Piscopo
                        Tumminello 73'


2018–19 US Lecce season

22 April 2019 34        Perugia        1–2     Lecce          Perugia
                                               38' La Mantia  Stadium: Stadio Renato Curi
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Falzerano 44'  Report  55' Falco      Attendance: 7,878
                                                              Referee: Sacchi

28 April 2019 35        Lecce          1–0     Brescia  Lecce
                                                        Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Tabanelli 80'  Report           Attendance: 21,860
                                                        Referee: Piccinini

1 May 2019 36           Padova           2–1     Lecce               Padova
                        Baraye 3'                                    Stadium: Stadio Euganeo
15:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  Cappelletti 56'  Report  74' (rig.) Mancosu  Attendance: 9,338
                                                                     Referee: Illuzzi

4 May 2019 37    rest

11 May 2019 38          Lecce           2–1     Spezia          Lecce
                        Petriccione 9'                          Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
15:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)  La Mantia 27'   Report  83' Capradossi  Attendance: 25,135
                                                                Referee: Rapuano

Coppa Italia

7 August 2018 Second round  Lecce        1–0 (a.e.t.)  Feralpisalò  Lecce
                                                                    Stadium: Stadio Via del Mare
21:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)      Palombi 95'  Report                     Attendance: 5,438
                                                                    Referee: Nasca

11 August 2018 Third round  Genoa                    4–0     Lecce  Genova
                                                                    Stadium: Stadio Luigi Ferraris
21:15 CEST (UTC+02:00)      Piątek 2', 9', 18', 38'  Report         Attendance: 10,000
                                                                    Referee: La Penna


Sydney Kent House

This article is about a house in the United States. For the station in London, see Kent House railway station.

The Kent House, also known as Sydney Kent House or St. James Convent, is a Queen Anne style house located at 2944 South Michigan Avenue in Chicago, Illinois, United States. The house was designed in 1883 by Burnham & Root for Sidney A. Kent. From 1896 to 1906, it was the home of barbed-wire industrialist and robber baron John Warne Gates, better known as "Bet-a-Million" Gates for his gambling excesses.

In the early 20th century, it served as the main building for what is today, National-Louis University.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977,Chicago Landmark on March 18, 1987.


2004–05 Fencing World Cup

The 34th FIE Fencing World Cup began in October 2004 and concluded in October 2005 at the 2005 World Fencing Championships in Leipzig, Germany.

Individual Épée

Men                                   Women
1    Fabrice Jeannet (FRA)       206  1      Imke Duplitzer (GER)         266
2    Jérôme Jeannet (FRA)        190  2      Laura Flessel-Colovic (FRA)  228
3    Stefano Carozzo (ITA)       180  3      Danuta Dmowska (POL)         200
4    Christoph Marik (AUT)       168  4      Anna Sivkova (RUS)           192
5    Bas Verwijlen (NED)         158  5      Sherraine Schalm (CAN)       188
6    Daniel Strigel (GER)        148  6      Cristiana Cascioli (ITA)     182
7    Alessandro Bossalini (ITA)  134  7      Hajnalka Kiraly (FRA)        174
8    Pavel Kolobkov (RUS)        132  8      Ana Maria Brânză (ROU)       132
9    Claus Mørch (NOR)           132  9      Sarah Daninthe (FRA)         132
10   Sven Schmid (GER)           126  10     Britta Heidemann (GER)       126

Individual Foil

Men                                 Women
1    Salvatore Sanzo (ITA)     282  1      Anja Schache (GER)          226
2    Erwann Le Péchoux (FRA)   272  2      Margherita Granbassi (ITA)  202
3    Zhang Liangliang (CHN)    226  3      Edina Knapek (HUN)          192
4    Ralf Bißdorf (GER)        186  4      Seo Mi-jung (KOR)           190
5    Andrea Baldini (ITA)      182  5      Svetlana Boyko (RUS)        176
6    Nicolas Beaudan (FRA)     180  6      Elisa Di Francisca (ITA)    174
7    Andrea Cassarà (ITA)      158  7      Aida Mohamed (HUN)          168
8    Simone Vanni (ITA)        152  8      Corinne Maîtrejean (FRA)    166
9    Benjamin Kleibrink (GER)  152  9      Adeline Wuillème (FRA)      166
10   Peter Joppich (GER)       146  10     Chieko Sugawara (JPN)       164

Individual Sabre


2004–05 Fencing World Cup

Individual Sabre

Men                                   Women
1    Aleksey Yakimenko (RUS)     280  1      Anne-Lise Touya (FRA)        270
2    Mihai Covaliu (ROU)         232  2      Sada Jacobson (USA)          252
3    Dmitry Lapkes (BLR)         228  3      Aleksandra Socha (POL)       228
4    Nicolas Limbach (GER)       214  4      Alessandra Lucchino (ITA)    198
5    Zsolt Nemcsik (HUN)         190  5      Mariel Zagunis (USA)         182
6    Aldo Montano (ITA)          184  6      Sofiya Velikaya (RUS)        180
7    Boris Sanson (FRA)          180  7      Gioia Marzocca (ITA)         168
8    Volodymyr Lukashenko (UKR)  170  8      Yelena Nechayeva (RUS)       162
9    Vincent Anstett (FRA)       160  9      Zhao Yuanyuan (CHN)          144
10   Julien Pillet (FRA)         138  10     Svetlana Kormilitsyna (RUS)  142

Team Épée

Men                Women
1    France   348  1      Germany  272
2    Germany  312  2      France   270
3    Italy    233  3      Russia   268
4    Ukraine  220  4      Hungary  232
5    Hungary  206  5      Ukraine  206
6    Poland   189  6      Canada   187
7    Russia   169  7      Poland   170
8    Spain    157  8      China    163
9    Sweden   142  9      Estonia  157
10   Austria  141  10     Italy    156

Team Foil

Men                      Women
1    France         356  1      South Korea  282
2    Germany        272  2      Russia       274
3    Italy          272  3      Hungary      248
4    China          226  4      France       238
5    Poland         208  5      Poland       230
6    United States  196  6      Germany      214
7    Russia         196  7      Italy        204
8    Austria        171  8      China        130
9    Belgium        158  9      Japan        130
10   Spain          155  10     Romania      129

Team Sabre

Men                      Women
1    Italy          324  1      Russia         328
2    Russia         277  2      Poland         218
3    France         268  3      Italy          216
4    Ukraine        217  4      France         214
5    Germany        214  5      China          189
6    United States  205  6      Hungary        174
7    Belarus        200  7      United States  168
8    Spain          167  8      Ukraine        139
9    Romania        166  9      Germany        124
10   Hungary        142  10     Great Britain  118

  * FIE rankings


Pribovce (Bujanovac)

Pribovce (Serbian Cyrillic: Прибовце) is a village in the municipality of Bujanovac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the town has a population of 348 people.


2004 Euroleague Final Four

Main article: 2003–04 Euroleague

The 2004 Euroleague Final Four was the concluding Euroleague Final Four tournament of the 2003–04 Euroleague season.

Bracket

  Semi-finals                                         Final

  April 29, Tel Aviv

  [Italy] Montepaschi Siena  102
  May 1, Tel Aviv
  [Italy] Skipper Bologna    103
  [Israel] Maccabi Elite     118
  April 29, Tel Aviv
                             [Italy] Skipper Bologna  74
  [Israel] Maccabi Elite     93

  [Russia] CSKA Moscow       82
  Third place

  May 1, Tel Aviv

  [Italy] Montepaschi Siena  94

  [Russia] CSKA Moscow       97

Semifinals

29 April 2004
18:10

Report

Montepsachi Siena [Italy]                                        102–103 (OT)  [Italy] Skipper Bologna
Scoring by quarter: 20–23, 18–24, 24–17, 28–26, Overtime: 12–13
Pts: Thornton 26                                                               Pts: Delfino 27
Rebs: Thornton 10                                                              Rebs: Delfino 5
Asts: V. Stefanov 9                                                            Asts: Basile 8

Nokia Arena, Tel Aviv
Attendance: 10,000
Referees: Belosevic (SCG), Brazauskas (LTU), Koukoulekidis (GRE), Dordevic (SLO)

29 April 2004
20:40

Report

Maccabi Elite [Israel]                          93–85  [Russia] CSKA Moscow
Scoring by quarter: 18–27, 23–15, 21–13, 31–30
Pts: Parker 27                                         Pts: Brown 23
Rebs: Baston 10                                        Rebs: Türkcan 10
Asts: Jasikevičius 6                                   Asts: Brown 6

Nokia Arena, Tel Aviv
Attendance: 10,000
Referees: Pitsilkas (GRE), Sudek (SLO), Mitjana (ESP)

Third place

1 May 2004
18:10

Report

Montepaschi Siena [Italy]                       94–97  [Russia] CSKA Moscow
Scoring by quarter: 32–15, 24–25, 17–31, 21–26
Pts: Vanterpool 18                                     Pts: Brown 27
Rebs: Andersen, Galanda 5                              Rebs: Khryapa 7
Asts: Thornton 5                                       Asts: Brown 5


2004 Euroleague Final Four

Nokia Arena, Tel Aviv
Attendance: 10,000
Referees: Ramos (ESP), Pitsilkas (GRE), Dozai (CRO), Dordevic (SLO)

Final

1 May 2004
20:40

Report

Maccabi Elite [Israel]                          118–74  [Italy] Skipper Bologna
Scoring by quarter: 31–13, 24–17, 25–21, 38–23
Pts: Parker 21                                          Pts: Vujanić 21
Rebs: Burstein 10                                       Rebs: Delfino 4
Asts: Shelef 7                                          Asts: Pozzecco 3

Nokia Arena, Tel Aviv
Attendance: 10,000
Referees: Brazauskas (LTU), Koukoulekidis (GRE), Belosevic (SCG)

[Maccabi Elite jersey]    [Skipper Bologna jersey]
[Team colours]            [Team colours]
[Team colours]            [Team colours]
Maccabi Elite             Skipper Bologna


2004 Euroleague Final Four

Starters:              P   R                                 A          2003–04 Euroleague  Starters:                P   R                                      A
                                                                        Champions
PG                     13  [Lithuania] Šarūnas Jasikevičius  18  2   5  [Israel]            PG                       13  [Serbia and Montenegro] Miloš Vujanić  21  3  1
SG                     8   [United States] Anthony Parker    21  4   3  Maccabi Elite       SG                       5   [Italy] Gianluca Basile                10  2  0
SF                     10  [Israel] Tal Burstein             17  10  6  4th Title           SF                       20  [Argentina] Carlos Delfino             6   4  1
PF                     5   [United States] Maceo Baston      9   6   1                      PF                       8   [Slovenia] Matjaž Smodiš               2   0  1
C                      7   [Croatia] Nikola Vujčić           9   1   0                      C                        4   [Finland] Hanno Möttölä                7   3  1
Reserves:              P   R                                 A                              Reserves:                P   R                                      A
SG                     4   [Israel] Avi Ben-Chimol           2   0   1                      PF                       6   [Italy] Stefano Mancinelli             3   3  1
PG                     6   [Israel] Derrick Sharp            9   1   3                      SF                       7   [Italy] Marco Belinelli                3   0  0
PF                     9   [Israel] Gur Shelef               2   4   7                      PG                       12  [Italy] Gianmarco Pozzecco             10  0  3
SF                     11  [Israel] Yotam Halperin           7   2   4                      C                        14  [Belgium] Tomas Van Den Spiegel        3   1  0
C                      14  [Croatia] Bruno Šundov            4   0   0                      SF                       15  [Slovenia] Erazem Lorbek               7   2  0
PF                     15  [Israel] Deon Thomas              0   0   0                      SG                       18  [United States] A. J. Guyton           0   1  0
SF                     33  [Israel] David Blu                20  3   1                      PG                       19  [Argentina] Patricio Prato             2   0  0
Head coach:                                                                                Head coach:
[Israel] Pini Gershon                                                                       [Croatia] Jasmin Repeša

Awards

Euroleague Final Four MVP

  * [United States] Anthony Parker ([Israel] Maccabi Tel Aviv)

Euroleague Finals Top Scorer

  * [United States] Anthony Parker ([Israel] Maccabi Tel Aviv)
  * [Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Miloš Vujanić ([Italy] Skipper Bologna)
  * 2004 Final Four website


Seward Park

Seward Park may refer to:

  * Seward Park (Manhattan), a park on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, named after William H. Seward
  * Seward Park (Seattle), a park in Seattle, Washington
  * Seward Park, Seattle, the surrounding neighborhood


Sagara Haruhiro

In this Japanese name, the surname is Sagara.

Sahara Haruhiro

Sagara Haruhiro (相良晴広) (1513–1555) was a Japanese daimyō of the Sengoku period, who ruled a region in Higo Province. He was adopted to Sagara Yoshishige and became the head of the Sagara clan.


560s

Millennium
1st millennium
Centuries
  * 5th century
  * 6th century
  * 7th century
Decades
  * 540s
  * 550s
  * 560s
  * 570s
  * 580s
Years
  * 560
  * 561
  * 562
  * 563
  * 564
  * 565
  * 566
  * 567
  * 568
  * 569
Categories
  * Births
  * Deaths
  * Establishments
  * Disestablishments
  * v
  * t
  * e

The 560s decade ran from January 1, 560, to December 31, 569.

Events

560

By place

Europe

  * Alboin succeeds his father Audoin after his death, as king of the Lombards.

Britain

  * Adda succeeds his brother Glappa as king of Bernicia (approximate date).
  * Ælla becomes king of Deira (this according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle).
  * Ceawlin succeeds his father Cynric as king of Wessex (approximate date).
  * Custennin ap Cado abdicates as king of Dumnonia (South West England).
  * Elidyr of Strathclyde invades Gwynedd (Wales) and tries to expel his brother-in-law, king Rhun Hir ap Maelgwn.

By topic

Religion

  * Columba quarrels with Finnian of Moville over authorship of a psalter, leading to a pitched battle the next year.

561

By place

Europe

  * November 29 – King Chlothar I ("the Old") dies at Compiègne at age 64. The Merovingian dynasty is continued by his four sons (Charibert I, Guntram, Sigebert I and Chilperic I), who divide the Frankish Kingdom and rule from the capitals at Paris, Orléans, Reims and Soissons, respectively.

Britain

  * The Battle of Cúl Drebene (modern Ireland) is fought between the Northern and Southern Uí Néill (approximate date).

Asia

  * Winter – Wu Cheng Di succeeds his brother Xiao Zhao Di, who dies from injuries suffered while hunting, as Chinese emperor of Northern Qi.

Americas


560s

Americas

  * Sky Witness is crowned as leader of Calakmul.

By topic

Religion

  * March 4 – Pope Pelagius I dies in Rome after a five-year reign, and is succeeded by John III as the 61st pope.
  * Jnanagupta, a Buddhist monk from Gandhara (Pakistan), begins translating Buddhist texts into Chinese.
  * The First Council of Braga is held. The council condemns the doctrine of Priscillianism.

562

By place

Byzantine Empire

  * Emperor Justinian I signs a peace treaty with the Persian Empire. The status quo ante is restored, with Lazica (modern Georgia) in Byzantine hands.
  * Belisarius stands trial for corruption in Constantinople, possibly with Procopius acting as praefectus urbi. He is found guilty and sent to prison.
  * End of the Lazic War: In the Fifty-Year Peace Treaty, King Khosrau I recognises Lazica as a Byzantine vassal state for an annual payment of 5,000 pounds of gold each year.
  * December 23 – Justinian I re-consecrates Hagia Sophia after its dome is rebuilt. Paul the Silentiary, Byzantine poet, writes an epic poem (Ekphrasis).
  * The last Ostrogothic strongholds at Verona and Brixia are taken by the Eastern Roman Empire, ending the Gothic War.

Europe

  * King Sigebert I repels an attack on Austrasia by the Avars at Regensburg (Germany). He moves his capital from Reims to Metz (approximate date).

Asia

  * Spring – Xiao Ming Di, age 20, succeeds his father Xuan Di as emperor of the Chinese Liang Dynasty.
  * Silla, by order of king Jinheung, wages war upon Gaya (Three Kingdoms of Korea) and conquers it.
  * The secondary capital Taiyuan in Northern Qi is rebuilt and becomes a center of Buddhism.

Mesoamerica

  * The Maya state of Caracol (Belize) defeats King Wak Chan K'awiil (Double Bird) of Tikal in battleFirst Tikal-Calakmul War, ending his dynasty.

563


560s

563

By place

Byzantine Empire

  * Emperor Justinian I pardons Belisarius; he orders his release from prison, and restores his properties and honours. He permits the general to live in obscurity, and gives him a veterans' pension.
  * The new Hagia Sophia (cost: 20,000 pounds of goldchapels and shrines, octagonal dome and mosaics, becomes the centre and most visible monument of Eastern Orthodoxy.

Europe

  * Tauredunum event:Rhone river destroys a fort and two villages, and creates a tsunami in Lake Geneva. The wave which reaches Lausanne is thirteen metres high, and eight metres high by the time it hits Geneva. Describing the event, Marius Aventicensis writes that the tsunami "devastated very old villages with their men and cattle, it even destroyed many sacred places", and swept away "the bridge in Geneva, windmills and men".

By topic

Religion

  * Columba, Irish missionary monk, travels to Scotland with twelve companions. He lands on the Kintyre Peninsula, near Southend, and begins his evangelising mission to the Picts. On the island of Iona, he founds a monastery (Iona Abbey) on the west coast in the Inner Hebrides.

564

By place

Britain

  * Cadoc, abbot of Llancarfan (Wales), settles in Weedon and is made bishop (approximate date).
  * August 22 – Columba reports seeing the Loch Ness Monster at the River Ness (according to the "Life of St. Columba").

Mesoamerica

  * Tulum, Maya walled city, on the Yucatán Peninsula (modern Mexico) is first mentioned on a stele inscription.

By topic

Religion

  * Samson of Dol, one of seven founder saints of Brittany, attends a council in Paris and witnesses several royal decrees (approximate date).

565

By place

Byzantine Empire


560s

565

By place

Byzantine Empire

  * November 15 – Justin II succeeds his uncle Justinian I as emperor of the Byzantine Empire. He begins his reign by refusing subsidies to the Avars, who conduct several large-scale raids through the Balkan Peninsula.
  * Justin II recalls his cousin Justin (pretender to the throne) to Constantinople; after accusations against him, he is placed under house arrest.
  * Justin II sends his son-in-law Baduarius (magister militum) with a Byzantine army, to support the Gepids in their war against the Lombards.
  * The Madaba Map is made in the Byzantine church of Saint George. The floor mosaic contains the depiction of the Holy Land (approximate date).

Britain

  * Columba, Irish missionary, spots the Loch Ness Monster on the River Ness present day Scotland and saves the life of a Pict (approximate date).

Europe

  * Summer – A war erupts between Alboin, the king of the Lombards, and King Cunimund, the leader of the Gepids. (approximate date).

Asia

  * Gao Wei succeeds his father Wu Cheng Di as ruler of the Chinese Northern Qi Dynasty. Wu Cheng Di becomes a regent and Grand Emperor.
  * The Uyghurs are defeated by the Göktürks, who expand their territory in Central Asia (approximate date).

Central America

  * February 6 – K'an Joy Chitam I, ruler of the Mayan city-state of Palenque, in what is now the state of Chiapas in southern Mexico, dies after a reign of exactly 36 years.
  * May 2 – Ahkal Moʼ Nahb II becomes the new ruler of Palenque and reigns until his death in 570.

By topic

Arts and sciences

  * Agathias begins to write a history, beginning where Procopius finished his work.

Religion


560s

Religion

  * January 22 – Patriarch Eutychius of Constantinople is deposed as Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople by Justinian I after he refuses the Byzantine Emperor's order to adopt the tenets of the Aphthartodocetae, a sect of Monophysites. From April 12 he is replaced by John Scholasticus.
  * Columba begins preaching in the Orkney Islands (approximate date).

566

By place

Byzantine Empire

  * A Byzantine army, under command of Baduarius, assists the Gepids in their war against the Lombards. The Byzantines win the first battle in the lower Danube (Moesia), but Gepid King Cunimund refuses to hand back the fortress city of Sirmium (modern Serbia), as he had promised.
  * Emperor Justin II, facing an empty treasury, breaks the treaty with the Gepids that has existed since 565. King Alboin of the Lombards makes an alliance with the Avars under Bayan I, at the expense of tough conditions. They demand a tenth of the Lombards' cattle and half of the war booty.
  * Justin II sends his cousin Justin to exile in Alexandria, where he is installed as Augustal prefect of Egypt. There he is murdered in his sleep, and his head is cut off and brought to Constantinople (probably by assignment of Empress Sophia).

Europe

  * Ainmuire mac Sétnai becomes High King of Ireland, and rules from 566–569 (this according to the Book of Leinster).

Francia

  * A poet from Italy named Venantius Fortunatus arrives at the Merovingian court at Metz. With a strong grasp of traditional Roman poetry, Fortunatus impresses and entertains the Frankish royalty and aristocracy. The success of a Latin poet in Francia suggests that Roman culture persisted well after the Roman Empire disintegrated in Gaul in the late 5th century.

Asia


560s

Asia

  * Fei Di, age 12, succeeds his father Wen Di, as emperor of the Chinese Chen dynasty. He honors his grand-aunt Zhang Yao'er with the title of Grand Empress, and she becomes his regent.
  * Kirtivarman I succeeds his father Pulakeshin I as king of the Chalukya dynasty (India). During his rule he completes the subjugation of the Kadambas and annexes the port of Goa.

Unidentified

  * A major volcanic eruption occurs in the Antarctic.

567

By place

Europe

  * The Lombard–Gepid War (567) ends with a Lombard-Avar victory, and the annihilation of the Gepids.
  * Sigebert I, king of Austrasia, marries Brunhilda, and his half brother Chilperic I marries Galswintha, both daughters of the Visigothic king Athanagild.
  * King Charibert I dies without an heir; his realm (region Neustria and Aquitaine) is divided between his brothers Guntram, Sigebert I and Chilperic I.
  * Liuva I succeeds his predecessor Athanagild after an interregnum of five months and becomes king of the Visigoths.

China

  * Three Disasters of Wu: Emperor Wu Di of the Northern Zhou dynasty initiates the second persecution of Buddhists in China. This persecution continues until he is succeeded by his son Emperor Xuan.

By topic

Religion

  * The Second Council of Tours is held. It decrees that any cleric found in bed with his wife will be excommunicated.
  * John III, patriarch of Constantinople, organizes a compromise between the Chalcedonians and Monophysites.

568

By place

Europe


560s

568

By place

Europe

  * Spring – The Lombards, led by King Alboin, cross the Julian Alps. Their invasion of Northern Italy is almost unopposed; withered Byzantine forces, that remain in the Po Valley and are based at Ravenna, are no match for the overwhelming Lombard incursion. Residents of the Italian countryside flee at the Lombards' approach. Some retreat to the barrier islands along the shore of the Northern Adriatic Sea, where they establish permanent settlements: the nascent city of Venice.
  * The Byzantines abandon present-day Lombardy and Tuscany, to establish a frontier march in the hills south of Ravenna (still known as Le Marche). Bavarians, Sarmatians, Saxons and Taifali, join the invasion en route. As they advance, the vacuum left behind them on the Balkan Peninsula is filled by Avars, Bulgars and Slavs.
  * Sigebert I, king of Austrasia, repels a second attack from the Avars. His half brother Chilperic I strangles his wife Galswintha at the instigation of his mistress Fredegund.
  * Liuvigild is declared co-king and heir after the second year of the reign of his brother Liuva I. He becomes ruler over the Visigoths in Hispania Citerior (Eastern Spain).
  * Mummolus, Gallo-Roman prefect, defeats the Lombards at Embrun and expels them from Provence (Southern Gaul).
  * The Avar Khaganate attempts to expel Kutrigurs who had fled the Göktürks, ordering them to go south of the Sava River; those who leave generally fall under rule of the Turks.

Britain

  * Æthelric succeeds his brother Adda as king of Bernicia (modern Scotland). He rules from 568–572 (approximate date).
  * Battle of Wibbandun: Ceawlin of Wessex defeats Æthelberht of Kent (according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle).

Asia

  * The Turks and Sassanids succeed in destroying the Hepthalites on the eastern frontier (approximate date).
  * A Turkish khan sends emissaries to the Byzantine Empire (approximate date).

By topic

Religion


560s

By topic

Religion

  * Emperor Justin II and his wife Sophia send the Cross of Justin II ("Vatican Cross") to Rome, to improve the relations with the Byzantine Empire.
  * Paulinus I, patriarch of Aquileia, flees with the treasures of his church and transfers them to the island of Grado.

569

By place

Byzantine Empire

  * Emperor Justin II and his wife Sophia send a relic of the "True Cross" to the Frankish princess Radegund, who has founded a monastery at Poitiers.
  * The Garamantian Kingdom (modern Libya) signs a peace treaty with the Byzantine Empire. The capital city of Garama is converted to Christianity.

Europe

  * September – The Lombards conquer Forum Iulii (Cividale del Friuli) in northeastern Italy. Later in the year, the Lombards conquer Milan.
  * Gisulf I, nephew of Alboin, is appointed as the first duke of Friuli (approximate date).

Arabia

  * Al-Mundhir III succeeds his father Al-Harith V and becomes king of the Ghassanids.

By topic

Religion

  * The Nubian kingdom of Alodia is converted to Christianity by Byzantine missionaries (according to John of Ephesus).
  * John of Ephesus completes his "Biographies of Eastern Saints" (approximate date).
  * November 19 – In Poitiers the "Vexilla Regis" is first sung during the Procession.

Significant people

Births

560

  * Abu Sufyan ibn Harb, Arabic leader (d. 652)
  * Constantina, Byzantine empress (approximate date)
  * Eustace of Luxeuil, abbot (approximate date)
  * Isidore of Seville, archbishop and scholar
  * Richarius, Frankish hermit and monk (approximate date)
  * Sophronius, patriarch of Jerusalem (d. 638)
  * Tassilo I, duke of Bavaria (d. 610)

561

  * Yang Lihua, empress of Northern Zhou (d. 609)

563


560s

563

  * Andreas of Caesarea, bishop and writer (d. 637)
  * Chindasuinth, king of the Visigoths (d. 653)

564

  * Hermenegild, Visigoth prince (approximate date)
  * Li Baiyao, Chinese official and historian (d. 647)

565

  * Chen Yueyi, empress of Northern Zhou (approximate date)
  * Cuthwine, prince of Wessex (approximate date)
  * Gundoald, Bavarian nobleman (approximate date)
  * Marutha of Tikrit, Persian theologian (d. 649)
  * Mirin, Irish monk and missionary (approximate date)
  * Sisebut, king of the Visigoths (approximate date)
  * Witteric, king of the Visigoths (approximate date)
  * Yuan Leshang, empress of Northern Zhou

566

  * Abbas ibn Abd al-Muttalib, uncle of Muhammad (approximate date)
  * Li Yuan, Emperor Gaozu of the Tang dynasty (d. 635)
  * Xiao, empress of the Sui dynasty (approximate date)
  * Yuchi Chifan, empress of Northern Zhou (d. 595)

567

  * Ingund, wife of Hermenegild (or 568)

568

  * Feng Deyi, chancellor of the Tang dynasty (d. 627)
  * Ingund, princess, spouse of Visigoth prince Hermenegild (d. 584)
  * Liu Wenjing, chancellor of the Tang dynasty (d. 619)

569

  * Yángdi, emperor of the Sui Dynasty (d. 618)

Deaths

560


560s

Deaths

560

  * Aspasius of Auch, bishop of Éauze
  * Audoin, king of the Lombards (approximate date)
  * Chen Chang, prince of the Chen Dynasty (b. 537)
  * Clodoald, Merovingian prince (approximate date) (b. 522)
  * Cynric, king of Wessex
  * Domitian of Huy, Frankish bishop and saint
  * Glappa, king of Bernicia (approximate date)
  * Ming Di, emperor of Northern Zhou (b. 534)
  * Thurisind, king of the Gepids (approximate date)
  * Yang Yin, official of Northern Qi (b. 511)

561

  * March 4 – Pope Pelagius I
  * November 29 – Chlothar I, king of the Franks
  * Aregund, queen of the Franks
  * Chram, Frankish prince and son of Chlothar I
  * Fei Di, emperor of Northern Qi (b. 545)
  * Xiao Zhao Di, emperor of Northern Qi (b. 535)

562

  * Dowager Cao, concubine of Xuan Di
  * Dowager Gong, empress mother of Xuan Di
  * Procopius, Byzantine historian (approximate date)
  * Xuan Di, emperor of the Liang Dynasty (b. 519)

563

  * January –Cutzinas, Berber chieftain
  * Hou Andu, general of the Chen Dynasty (b. 520)
  * Wang, empress of the Liang Dynasty

564

  * Gao Bainian, crown prince of Northern Qi (b. 556)
  * Laisrén mac Nad Froích, Irish monk and saint
  * Petroc, Celtic prince and saint (approximate date)
  * Tudwal, Breton monk and saint (approximate date)

565

  * November 14 – Justinian I, emperor of the Byzantine Empire
  * Audoin, king of the Lombards (approximate date)
  * Belisarius, Byzantine general ("Last of the Romans")
  * Diarmait mac Cerbaill, High King (approximate date)
  * Dorotheus of Gaza, monk and abbot (approximate date)
  * Procopius, Byzantine historian (approximate date)
  * Samson of Dol, bishop and saint (approximate date)


560s

566

  * Domnall Ilchelgach, High King of Ireland
  * Forggus mac Muirchertaig, High King
  * Justin, Byzantine aristocrat and general
  * Pulakeshin I, king of the Chalukya dynasty (India)
  * Wen Di, emperor of the Chen dynasty (b. 522)

567

  * June 5 – Theodosius I, patriarch of Alexandria
  * Athanagild, king of the Visigoths
  * Charibert I, king of the Franks
  * Cissa, king of the South Saxons
  * Cunimund, king of the Gepids

568

  * Adda, king of Bernicia (approximate date)
  * Galswintha, queen consort of Neustria, married to Chilperic I (b. 540)

569

  * Ainmuire mac Sétnai, High King of Ireland
  * Al-Harith ibn Jabalah, king of the Ghassanids
  * Peter IV, Coptic Orthodox patriarch of Alexandria
  * Wu Cheng Di, emperor of Northern Qi (b. 537)


Claudio Capéo (album)

Claudio Capéo is the third studio album from French singer Claudio Capéo. It was released on 15 July 2016 by Jo & Co. A deluxe edition was released on 11 November 2016 and includes four live songs.Un homme debout", "Ça va ça va" and "Riche". The album has peaked at number 1 on the French Albums Chart.

Commercial performance

On 23 July 2016, the album entered the French Albums Chart at number 1 in its first week of release, the album stayed at number 1 for five consecutive weeks and went on to be certified three times platinum with sales of 300,000 copies by the beginning of 2017. On 27 August 2016, the album entered the Belgian Walloon Albums Chart at number 87, peaking at number 9.

Singles

"Un homme debout" was released as the lead single from the album on 5 February 2016. The song peaked at number 6 on the French Singles Chart. "Ça va ça va" was released as the second single from the album on 28 September 2016. The song peaked at number 23 on the French Singles Chart. "Riche" was released as the third single from the album on 28 February 2017. The song peaked at number 27 on the French Singles Chart. "Dis le moi" was released as the fourth single from the album on 26 October 2017. The song peaked at number 191 on the French Singles Chart.

Track listing


Claudio Capéo (album)

Track listing

Standard edition
No.  Title                       Writer(s)                Producer(s)         Length
                                   * Mamadou Niakaté
                                   * Ansley Ford
1.   "Un homme debout"             * Jean-Pascal Anziani    * Doutson         3:26
                                   * Sylvain Hagopian
                                   * Ricardo Cessaut
2.   "Ça fait tourner le monde"    * Jérémy Poligné         * Jérémy Poligné  2:55
                                   * Mark Hékic             * Eddy Pradelles
                                   * Manon Romiti
3.   "Ça va ça va"                 * Silvio Lisbonne        * Pradelles       3:11
                                   * Nazim Khaled
                                   * Eddy Pradelles
                                   * Skalpovich
4.   "Je vous embrasse fort"       * Karim Deneyer          * Skalpovich      3:23
                                   * Khalid Ahlalou
                                   * Khaled                 * Lisbonne
5.   "Ambulance"                   * Pradelles              * Pradelles       3:59
                                   * Guillaume Boscaro
                                   * Niakaté
6.   "Fidèle à moi-même"           * Anziani                * Doutson         3:09
                                   * Sylvain Hagopian
                                   * Romiti
7.   "Dis le moi"                  * Lisbonne               * Pradelles       3:40
                                   * Khaled
                                   * Pradelles
                                   * Niakaté
8.   "Mon pays"                    * Anziani                * Doutson         3:19
                                   * Hagopian
9.   "Belle France"                * Claudio Ruccolo        * Franck Authié   2:44
                                                            * Khaled
10.  "Sexy Tropical"               * Ruccolo                * Authié          3:27
                                                            * Khaled
11.  "Chez Laurette"               * Michel Delpech         * Authié          3:32
                                   * Roland Vincent         * Khaled
                                   * Khaled
12.  "Enfants sauvages"            * Boscaro                * Authié          3:17
                                   * Alexandra Maquet
                                   * Manon Romiti
13.  "Riche"                       * Lisbonne               * Authié          4:03
                                   * Khaled                 * Khaled
                                   * Mark Hekic

Deluxe edition
No.  Title                             Length
14.  "Ça va ça va" (live version)      3:38
15.  "Sexy Tropical" (live version)    4:27
16.  "Jusqu'à la mort" (live version)  5:35
17.  "Mr Jack" (live version)          3:54

Charts


Claudio Capéo (album)

Charts

Weekly charts                                 Year-end charts

Chart (2016–17)                     Peak      Chart (2016)                        Position
                                    position  Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia)  73
Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia)     9      French Albums (SNEP)                12
French Albums (SNEP)                   1      Chart (2017)                        Position
Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade)     24     Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia)  23
                                              French Albums (SNEP)                10
                                              Chart (2018)                        Position
                                              Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia)  177

Certifications

Region                                                   Certification  Certified units/sales
France (SNEP)                                            Diamond        500,000‡
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history

Region  Date          Format                Label
France  15 July 2016    * Digital download  Jo & Co
                        * CD


Pribrezhny, Amur Oblast

For other places with the same name, see Pribrezhny.

Pribrezhny (Russian: Прибрежный) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Vostochny Selsoviet of Oktyabrsky District, Amur Oblast, Russia. The population was 89 as of 2018.

Geography

Pribrezhny is located 13 km northeast of Yekaterinoslavka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Borisovo is the nearest rural locality.


Pribojska Goleša

Pribojska Goleša is a village in the municipality of Priboj, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 204 people.

43°30′N 19°30′E / 43.500°N 19.500°E


Prismostictoides

Prismostictodes is a monotypic moth genus in the family Endromidae. The genus was erected by Vadim V. Zolotuhin and Tran Thieu Du in 2011. Its only species, Prismostictoides unihyala, was described by Zhu and Wang in 1995.Fujian, China.

  * Zolotuhin V.V. & Tran Thieu Du, 2011: A new species of the Bombycidae (Lepidoptera) for the fauna of Vietnam with erection of a new genus, and remarks on biology of Prismosticta Butler, 1880. Tinea 21 (4): 179-183.


Prismatomeris fragrans

Prismatomeris fragrans is a species of tree in the Rubiaceae family. It is found in Southeast Asia. The subspecies Prismatomeris fragrans subsp. andamanica is found only on the Andaman Islands.

Taxonomy

There is are two accepted subspecies, the autonym Prismatomeris fragrans subsp. fragrans and Prismatomeris fragrans subsp. andamanica.

Distribution

It is native to Southeast Asia. Countries and regions in which it grows are: Vietnam; Laos; Thailand; and the Andaman Islands, India.andamanica subspecies is endemic to the Andaman Islands.


Prismatic compound of prisms

Compound of n p/q-gonal prisms
            (n=2, p=5, q=2)
Type                                     Uniform compound
Index                                    UC21
Polyhedra                                n p/q-gonal prisms
Faces                                    2n {p/q}, np squares
Edges                                    3np
Vertices                                 2np
Symmetry group                           np-fold prismatic (Dnph)
Subgroup restricting to one constituent  p-fold prismatic (Dph)

Each member of this infinite family of uniform polyhedron compounds is a symmetric arrangement of prisms sharing a common axis of rotational symmetry.

This infinite family can be enumerated as follows:

  * For each positive integer n≥1 and for each rational number p/q>2 (expressed with p and q coprime), there occurs the compound of n p/q-gonal prisms, with symmetry group Dnph.
  * Skilling, John (1976), "Uniform Compounds of Uniform Polyhedra", Mathematical Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, 79 (3): 447–457, doi:10.1017/S0305004100052440, MR 0397554.


Prisoja

Prisoja (Serbian Cyrillic: Присоја) is a village in the municipality of Andrijevica, Montenegro.

Demographics

According to the 2011 census, it had a population of 339 people.

Ethnicity in 2011
Ethnicity         Number  Percentage
Montenegrins      167     49.3%
Serbs             155     45.7%
other/undeclared  17      5.0%
Total             339     100%


Raya Martin

Raya Martin (born 1984) is a Filipino filmmaker.IndependenciaManila, which he codirected with Adolfo Alix, Jr.

  * Raya Martin at IMDb


Rayagada district

This article is about the district. For its eponymous headquarters, see Rayagada.

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[Cultivated fields and trees, with people for scale]

Outskirts of Sambalpur Rayagada Railway line

Rayagada district is a district in southern Odisha, a state in India, which became a separate district in October 1992. Its population consists mainly of tribes, primarily the Khonds and the Soras. In addition to Odia, Kui and Sora are spoken by the district's indigenous population. It was founded by Maharajah Biswanatha Deba Gajapati of the Surjyabansha dynasty of Jeypore.


Rayagada district

Rayagada covers an area of 7,584.7 square kilometres (2,928.5 sq mi), and is divided into eleven blocks. Agriculture is the chief source of income, and paddy, wheat, ragi, green and black gram, groundnut, sweet potato and maize are the district's major crops.

Administrative setup

The 11 Blocks and Tahasils in Rayagada district under two administrative Sub-Divisions are listed in the following table.

11 Blocks and Tahasils

#  Rayagada Sub-Division  Gunupur Sub-Division
1  Rayagada               Gunupur
2  Kashipur               Gudari
3  Kalyansingpur          Padmapur
4  Kolnara                Ramanaguda
5                         Bissam Cuttack
6                         Muniguda
7                         Chandrapur

There are 17 Police Stations under the three Police Sub-Divisions in Rayagada district are listed in the following table.

17 Police Stations

#  Rayagada Police Sub-Division  Gunupur Police Sub-Division  Bissam Cuttack Police Sub-Division
1  Rayagada P.S.                 Gunupur P.S.                 Bissam Cuttack P.S.
2  Seskhal P.S.                  Gudari P.S.                  Muniguda P.S.
3  Tikiri P.S.                   Padmapur P.S.                Ambadola P.S.
4  Doraguda P.S.                 Puttasing P.S.               Chandrapur P.S.
5  Andirakanch P.S.
6  Kashipur P.S.
7  Chandili P.S., Jaykaypur
8  Kalyansingpur P.S.
9  Energy P.S., Rayagada

History

In the third century BC, during the reign of Ashoka, Odisha was part of the Kalinga empire. The hilly track between the Vamshadhara and Nagavali Rivers was known for its spices.Kharvela, the emperor of Kalinga, during the battle of Chawpagada.


Rayagada district

Vishwanath Dev Gajapati (1527 - 1571 CE), the suryavanshi king of Nandapur (later Jeypore) established his capital on the bank of Nagavali and named it Rayagada or Rai-gadh. Under his rule the place flourished economically which proved beneficial to the vast kingdom that stretched from the confines of Jharkhand and West Bengal to River Godavari in south. During his reign he fought a war with Quli Qutb Mulk, the first Qutb Shahi Sultan of Golconda and successfully stopped his advance towards his kingdom. However, he had to surrender the rich fertile land located in the middle of Godavari-Krishna Delta to execute a peace treaty which made Godavari the border of the two kingdoms. Rayagada remained under the Kingdom of Jeypore until the dissolution act of 1947.

During the British Raj, Rayagada was under the then-newly demoted Jeypore Samasthanam and was part of Koraput district; it was carved from the district on 2 October 1992 as part of Odisha's district-expansion plan.

Economy

The district is reportedly rich in bauxite and silicon.Ministry of Panchayati Raj named Rayagada one of the country's 250 most backward districts (out of a total of 640).Backward Regions Grant Fund (BRGF).

Constituencies

Main article: List of constituencies of the Odisha Legislative Assembly

The district has three Odisha Legislative Assembly (Vidhan sabha) constituencies.

No.  Constituency    Reservation  Blocks                                                        Member             Party
138  Gunupur         ST           Gunupur, Gudari (NAC), Gunupur, Gudari, Ramanaguda, Padampur  Raghunath Gomango  BJD
139  Bissam Cuttack  ST           Bissam Cuttack, Muniguda, Chandrapur                          Jagannath Saraka   BJD
140  Rayagada        ST           Rayagada, Kashipur, Kolnara, Kalyansinghpur                   Makaranda Muduli   Independent

Rayagada district is part of the Koraput Lok Sabha constituency.

Rail transport


Rayagada district

Rail transport

Rayagada railway station has direct service to Chennai, Kolkata, Hyderabad, Bhubaneswar, Raipur, Bengaluru, Ahmedabad, Mumbai, Jamshedpur, Jodhpur and New Delhi. Gunupur is also an important railway station; via Parlakhemundi, it is connected to Naupada on the main east-coast railway line from Kolkata to Chennai by a 90-kilometre (56 mi) 1,676 mm (5 ft 6 in) broad-gauge line which was converted from 762 mm (2 ft 6 in) narrow gauge in 2011. The 40-kilometre (25 mi) narrow-gauge line (the Paralakhemedi Light Railway, or PLR) was established by Gajpatirajas of Paralakhemundi, the former raja of Paralakhemedi, to connect his capital with Naupada. The government authorized construction in 1898, and the line was opened to traffic two years later at a cost of ₹700,000.

The East Coast Railway began in 1893 with construction of the 96-kilometre (60 mi) Cuttack-Khurda Road-Puri line, and its subsequent 1,280-kilometre (800 mi) link along the East Coast to Vijayawada (the junction of Southern Maratha Railway and Nizam's Guaranteed State Railway) was opened for traffic between 1893 and 1896. The railway brought service to Naupada in 1894.


Rayagada district

Due to a policy change by the British government, the Bengal Nagpur Railway took over East Coast Railway's northern section from Vizianagaram to Cuttack, including the Puri branch line, by 23 January 1902. The PLR was also taken over by the Bengal Nagpur Railway that year. In its first few years, the PLR had incurred losses; after 1910 it began making a profit, which increased after 1924–25. This motivated the raja to extend the line to Gunupur in two phases in 1929 and 1931. There were now ten stations between Naupada and Gunupur: Tekkali, Paddasan, Temburu, Ganguvada, Patapatnam, Paralakhemedi, Kashinagar, Lihuri, Bansidhara and Palasingi. The standard PLR locomotive was a 20-ton 0-6-4 tank engine with 27-inch-diameter (69 cm) coupled wheels and a 4.75-ton axle load.

Management of the BNR was taken over by the government of India in October 1944. On 14 April 1952, when Indian Railways was regrouped, it became part of the Eastern Railway. The merger was short-lived, however, and on 1 August 1955 it was merged with the new South Eastern Railway. A set of four postage stamps was released during the 1987 BNR centennial, one stamp featuring the PL 691 locomotive.

The foundation stone was laid for the Naupada-Gunupur gauge conversion at Naupada on 27 September 2002. On 1 April 2003, PLR became a part of the East Coast Railway. The line was closed for gauge conversion on 9 June 2004. Although the 290-kilometre (180 mi) Khurda-Bolangir broad-gauge line was approved in 1995, only about half the work has been completed.

Demographics


Rayagada district

Demographics

Historical population
Year                         Pop.     ±% p.a.
1901                         186,480  —
1911                         224,190  +1.86%
1921                         217,200  −0.32%
1931                         256,152  +1.66%
1941                         303,663  +1.72%
1951                         341,241  +1.17%
1961                         403,471  +1.69%
1971                         511,333  +2.40%
1981                         608,751  +1.76%
1991                         713,984  +1.61%
2001                         831,109  +1.53%
2011                         967,911  +1.54%
source:Governament if India

Religions in Rayagada district (2011)
Religion                                 Percent
Hinduism                                 90.34%
Christianity                             8.77%
Islam                                    0.48%
Other or not stated                      0.41%

Rayagada district had a population of 967,911 in the 2011 Census of India, roughly equal to that of Fiji or the US state of Montana. The district ranked 454th of India's 640 districts, and had a population density of 136 inhabitants per square kilometre (350/sq mi).population growth rate from 2001 to2011 was 15.74 percent.sex ratio of 1,048 females to 1,000 males,literacy rate of 50.88 percent. 15.18% of the population lives in urban areas. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes make up 14.41% and 55.99% of the population respectively.

Languages of Rayagada district (2011)

Odia (41.64%)
Kui (33.36%)
Telugu (10.43%)
Sora (8.37%)
Kuvi (3.27%)
Others (2.93%)

At the time of the 2011 Census of India, 41.64% of the population in the district spoke Odia, 33.36% Kui, 10.43% Telugu, 8.37% Sora, 3.27% Kuvi and 0.66% Hindi as their first language.


Rayagada district

The district's tribal population is 57.52 percent of the total. Its 11 blocks have been covered by a tribal sub-plan, with three micro-projects in operation for pre-literate indigenous tribal communities. Rayagada's topography helps the tribal communities maintain their cultural identity; 4,785.36 square kilometres (1,847.64 sq mi) is forested, 777.27 square kilometres (300.11 sq mi) of which is reserved forest. Its predominant tribes are the Khonds and the Soras.

Points of interest

[Large, grey temple surrounded by people, palm trees and other vegetation]

Bhimashankara temple in Bhimapura


Rayagada district

* Majhighariani Temple in Rayagada
  * Jagannath Temple, at the market on the south side of Rayagada, is near Majhighariani Temple.
  * Laxminarayan temple was built by Indian Metals and Ferro Alloys in Therubali.
  * Paikapada, near Therubali, is known for its Pataleshwar Shiva temple.
  * Chatikona, a small village 48 kilometres (30 mi) from Rayagada, is known for its Shiva temple and waterfalls.
  * Maa Markama Temple at Bissamcuttack is the only shrine (Shakti Peethas) of Devi Maa Markama and Maa karkama in the Indian state of Odisha and known for its history and also mentioned in Saraladas's Chandi Purana.
  * Minajhola, a village near Gudari, is known for its Shiva temple at the confluence of three rivers: the Vamsadhara, the Chauladhua and the Phalaphalia.
  * The Devagiri hill, 50 kilometres (31 mi) from Rayagada, near Kalyan Singhpur, is 120 metres (390 ft) and has 476 steps.
  * Kumudabali, a small village, is known for its Balunkeswar Shiva temple on the Vamsadhara River. The nearest railway station is in Muniguda, 60 kilometres (37 mi) from Rayagada.
  * Padmapur, 90 kilometres (56 mi) from Rayagada, is known for the Nilakantheswar Temple. According to historian Satyanarayana Rajguru, the temple housed the 6th- or 7th-century Buddhist philosopher Dharmakirti.
  * The Hanging Bridge at Chekaguda, over the Nagavali River, is Odisha's second simple suspension bridge.
  * The Bhimasankar temple in Bhimpur, 100 kilometres (62 mi) from Rayagada and 30 kilometres (19 mi) from Gunupur, is one of India's 12 Jyotirlingas.
  * The three-day Chaiti Festival, from 27 to 29 December in Rayagada, celebrates tribal art and culture.
  * Parsali, a habitat of Dangariya Kandha, a PVTG tribe. One has to take a diversion from Chatikona, before Bissam Cuttack. For serene and picturesque greenery Niyamagiri Hills.

Education


Rayagada district

Education

Govind Chandra Dev (Zilla) High School, founded in 1938, is one of the district's oldest high schools. Government Girls' High School, in Rayagada, was founded in 1964. A primary school was founded at the Thakkar Bapa Ashram in 1958 for tribal students. The Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya of Rayagada and Kendriya Vidyalaya Rayagada are two central government boarding school in Rayagada. There are many ODISHA ADARSHA VIDYALAYA [OAV] and walfare high schools and a EMRS strengthening district's eduacation system.

Rayagada Autonomous College,Model Degree College ,Rayagada and Gunupur College, Gunupur are main Degree Colleges in the district. The Utkal Gourav Madhusudan Institute of Technology is an engineering school. The Gandhi Institute of Engineering and Technology is in Gunupur. College of Nursing www.chbmck.org affiliated with Berhampur University, managed by the Christian Hospital, Bissam Cuttack offers B.Sc. Nursing program.

  * Schnepel, Burkhard (1995). Durga and the King: Ethno-historical Aspects of Politico-Ritual Life in a South Orissan Kingdom. Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland. JSTOR 3034233.
  * Mohanty, Indrajit (2013). Jeypore - A Historical Perspective (PDF). Government of Odisha State.
  * KBS Singh (1939). Nandapur A Forsaken Kingdom. Utkal Sahitya Press.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Rayagada district.
  * Official website
  * Rayagada Gazetteer


Roelf Beukes

Lieutenant-General Roelf Beukes SD SM MMM is a retired South African military commander. He joined the South African Air Force in 1969 and later served as Chief of the Air Force.

Military career

Beukes attended the South African Military Academy from 1966 to 1969.Senior Command and Staff Course at the Chilean Air War Academy, Santiago, from 1979 to 1980. He remained in Chile to serve as a pilot instructor.

Aircraft Flown

During his career he flew the following aircraft:

  * Harvard
  * De Havilland Vampire
  * Sabre
  * Impala
  * Mirage III
  * Cheetah D

Awards and honours

  * [Southern Cross Decoration SD] Southern Cross Decoration (SD)
  * [Southern Cross Medal SM] Southern Cross Medal (1975) (SM)
  * [Military Merit Medal MMM] Military Merit Medal (MMM)
  * [Pro Patria Medal '] Pro Patria Medal
  * [General Service Medal (South Africa) '] General Service Medal (South Africa)
  * [Good Service Medal '] Good Service Medal (Gold (30 Years))
  * [Good Service Medal '] Good Service Medal (Silver (20 Years))
  * [Good Service Medal '] Good Service Medal (Bronze (10 Years))
  * Chilean Air Force Merit Medal
  *
Pilots Wings (Qualification)

2500 plus hrs
Black on Thatch beige, Embossed
National Coat of Arms with large wings enclosed by two black rectangles