2009–10 Lithuanian Football Cup

Team 1                Score    Team 2

FBK Kaunas            13–0     Žygis Joniškis
Visas Labas Kaunas    4–2      Prelegentai Vilnius
Vidzgiris Alytus      2–3      Venta Kuršėnai
Knituva Kairiai       1–2 aet  LiCS Vilnius
FK Atlantas Klaipėda  7–1      Akademija Klaipėda
Orsa Vilnius          1–2      Fazė Vilnius
Minija Kretinga       2–2 aet  Švyturys Marijampolė
                      4–3 p
KUPSC Šiauliai        0–2      Sakuona Plikiai
Stickers Vilnius      8–0      Rytas Vilnius

Third round

Seven teams from the 2009 I Lyga, Lithuania's second division, entered the competition in this round and joined the nine winners from the second round. The matches were played between 27 July and 9 August 2009.

Team 1              Score    Team 2

Mažeikiai           2–2 aet  Sakuona Plikiai
                    5–6 p
Lietava Jonava      1–2      VMFD Žalgiris Vilnius
Stickers Vilnius    0–3      Venta Kuršėnai
Glestum Klaipėda    0–2      Šilutė
Visas Labas Kaunas  3–0      Fazė Vilnius
Minija Kretinga     1–5      Nevėžis Kėdainiai
FBK Kaunas          2–0      FK Atlantas Klaipėda
Alytis Alytus       2–1      LiCS Vilnius

Fourth round

This round featured eight winners from the third round. The matches were played on 18 August 2009.

Team 1             Score    Team 2

Nevėžis Kėdainiai  1–5      Šilutė
Sakuona Plikiai    4–2      Visas Labas Kaunas
Venta Kuršėnai     2–3 aet  VMFD Žalgiris Vilnius
FBK Kaunas         5–1      Alytis Alytus

Fifth round

Four teams ranked fifth through eighth from the 2009 A Lyga entered the competition in this round and joined the four winners from the fourth round. The matches were played on 21 October 2009.

Team 1            Score    Team 2


2009–10 Lithuanian Football Cup

Team 1            Score    Team 2

Kruoja Pakruojis  1–2      Šilutė
Sakuona Plikiai   2–1 aet  VMFD Žalgiris Vilnius
Tauras Tauragė    2–1      LKKA ir Teledema Kaunas
Banga Gargždai    0–4      FBK Kaunas

Quarterfinals

Four teams ranked first through fourth from the 2009 A Lyga entered the competition in this round and joined the four winners from the fifth round. The matches were played on 7 and 8 November 2009.

Team 1           Score    Team 2

Tauras Tauragė   1–1 aet  Vėtra Vilnius
                 3–4 p
FBK Kaunas       3–0      Šiauliai
Šilutė           1–1 aet  Ekranas Panevėžys
                 5–6 p
Sakuona Plikiai  2–8      Sūduva Marijampolė

Semifinals

The first legs were played on March 31, 2010. The second legs were played on April 14, 2010. Second semifinal game in Marijampolė between FK Vėtra and FK Sūduva ended in some controversy. While full-time ended in a draw, during added time each team scored a goal. After the final whistle FK Vėtras players left the field thinking that the game ended in their victory on the away goal rule. But since in LFF Cup the away goal rule does not apply for goals scored during the added time, FK Vėtra premature celebrations were stopped by the referee and players had to return to the field for a penalty shootout which was won by FK Vėtra nonetheless.

Team 1         Agg.     Team 2              1st leg  2nd leg
Kaunas         1–4      Ekranas Panevėžys   1–2      0–2
Vėtra Vilnius  3–3      Sūduva Marijampolė  1–1      2–2 (aet)
               (p) 4–2

Final

The final is to be held at the S. Darius and S. Girėnas Stadium in Kaunas.

15 May 2010
17:10 EEDT
Ekranas Panevėžys  2–1  Vėtra Vilnius

S. Darius and S. Girėnas Stadium, Kaunas
  * omnitel.net


2017 Slovak Open – Singles

Main article: 2017 Slovak Open

Norbert Gombos was the defending champion but lost in the first round to Jerzy Janowicz.

Lukáš Lacko won the title after defeating Marius Copil 6–4, 7–6(7–4) in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Kazakhstan] Mikhail Kukushkin (semifinals, retired)
 2. [Hungary] Márton Fucsovics (second round)
 3. [Italy] Andreas Seppi (quarterfinals)
 4. [Romania] Marius Copil (final)
 5. [Cyprus] Marcos Baghdatis (second round, retired)
 6. [Ukraine] Sergiy Stakhovsky (first round)
 7. [Slovakia] Norbert Gombos (first round)
 8. [Slovakia] Lukáš Lacko (champion)

Draw

Key

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

Finals

  Semifinals                                                          Final

  1           [Kazakhstan] Mikhail Kukushkin  3                       0r

  4           [Romania] Marius Copil          6                       3
              4                               [Romania] Marius Copil  4                       64

                                              8                       [Slovakia] Lukáš Lacko  6   77
              [Estonia] Jürgen Zopp           65                      2

  8           [Slovakia] Lukáš Lacko          77                      6

Top half


2017 Slovak Open – Singles

Top half

  First round                                 Second round        Quarterfinals                                Semifinals

  1            [Kazakhstan] M Kukushkin   6   6
               [Italy] A Giannessi        0   2                                  1   [Kazakhstan] M Kukushkin  63                        6                     6
  PR           [Netherlands] I Sijsling   4   2                                  Q   [Belgium] N Desein        77                        3                     4
  Q            [Belgium] N Desein         6   6                                                                                1                     [Kazakhstan] M Kukushkin  3   77  4
               [Australia] B Tomic        77  6                                                                                [Poland] J Janowicz   6                         62  0r
               [Lithuania] R Berankis     63  2                                      [Australia] B Tomic       63                        62
               [Poland] J Janowicz        3   7             77                       [Poland] J Janowicz       77                        77
  7            [Slovakia] N Gombos        6   5             65                       1                         [Kazakhstan] M Kukushkin  3                     0r
  4            [Romania] M Copil          6   5             6                                                                            4                     [Romania] M Copil         6   3
  WC           [Slovakia] Patrik Néma     4   7             4                    4   [Romania] M Copil         6                         7
  Alt          [Serbia] P Krstin          77  3             4                    WC  [Slovakia] L Klein        4                         5
  WC           [Slovakia] L Klein         65  6             6                                                                            4                     [Romania] M Copil         77  6
  WC           [Kazakhstan] A Nedovyesov  2   2                                                                Q                         [Poland] K Majchrzak  64                        1
  Q            [Poland] K Majchrzak       6   6                                  Q   [Poland] K Majchrzak      4                         6                     6
               [Slovakia] A Martin        77  6                                      [Slovakia] A Martin       6                         3                     2
  6            [Ukraine] S Stakhovsky     63  3

Bottom half


2017 Slovak Open – Singles

Bottom half

  First round                                         Second round        Quarterfinals                                 Semifinals

  5            [Cyprus] M Baghdatis               6   6
  LL           [Italy] M Viola                    4   4                                  5  [Cyprus] M Baghdatis        611               0r
  Q            [United Kingdom] T Farquharson     64  6             65                      [Estonia] J Zopp            713               2
               [Estonia] J Zopp                   77  4             77                                                                                [Estonia] J Zopp    77  6
               [Belarus] U Ignatik                6   1             79                                                  3                 [Italy] A Seppi     64                  3
               [Czech Republic] V Šafránek        2   6             67                      [Belarus] U Ignatik         65                68
               [Austria] S Ofner                  3   2                                  3  [Italy] A Seppi             77                710
  3            [Italy] A Seppi                    6   6                                                                 [Estonia] J Zopp  65                  2
  8            [Slovakia] L Lacko                 6   6                                                                                8                   [Slovakia] L Lacko  77  6
               [Slovakia] J Kovalík               4   4                                  8  [Slovakia] L Lacko          611               6                   6
               [Canada] F Auger-Aliassime         6   6                                     [Canada] F Auger-Aliassime  713               4                   3
               [Germany] M Bachinger              2   4                                                                                8                   [Slovakia] L Lacko  6   3  6
               [Bosnia and Herzegovina] A Šetkić  3   6             3                                                   Q                 [Croatia] F Škugor  1                   6   3
  Q            [Croatia] F Škugor                 6   2             6                    Q  [Croatia] F Škugor          64                6                   6
  WC           [Slovakia] Tomáš Líška             0   0                                  2  [Hungary] M Fucsovics       77                4                   3
  2            [Hungary] M Fucsovics              6   6

  * Main draw
  * Qualifying draw


Claudio Caligari

Claudio Caligari (7 February 1948 – 26 May 2015) was an Italian director and screenwriter.

Life and career

Born in Arona, Piedmont, Caligari began his career as a documentarist, often collaborating with Franco Barbero; his first work was Perché droga (1975).Toxic Love, which won the De Sica Award at the 40th Venice International Film Festival.neo-noir The Scent of the Night.Non essere cattivo, a few days before his death from a tumour.

Filmography

Director and Writer

  * Lotte nel Belice (1977)
  * Toxic Love (Amore tossico) (1983)
  * The Scent of the Night (L'odore della notte) (1998)
  * Don't Be Bad (Non essere cattivo) (2015)
  * Claudio Caligari at IMDb


Shujun

Shujun (Chinese: 叔均; pinyin: Shūjūn) is a Chinese god of farming and cultivation, also known as Yijun and Shangjun. Alternatively he is a legendary culture hero of ancient times, who was in the family tree of ancient Chinese emperors descended from the Yellow Emperor (Huangdi). According to the various sources, Shujun was the son of Di Jun (Emperor Jun) or else Houji's son or nephew (fathered by Houji's younger brother Taixi).Chinese mythology as helping to found the practice of agriculture in China, along with Houji, Di Jun, Shennong, and others. Shujun is specially credited with inventing the use of a draft animal of the bovine family to pull a plow to turn the soil prior to planting.

  * Bovidae in Chinese mythology
  * Chinese mythology
  * Five Cereals (China)
  * Yang, Lihui, et al. (2005). Handbook of Chinese Mythology. New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-533263-6


The 1931 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship was the 45th staging of Ireland's premier Gaelic football knock-out competition. Kerry were the winners.

Results

Connacht Senior Football Championship

31 May 1931
Quarter-Final
Mayo                               1-8 – 1-3  Sligo
J Culkin (0-4) & G Courell (1-3).

Tuam
24 May 1931
Semi-Final
Roscommon  5-6 – 0-1  Leitrim

Boyle
5 July 1931
Semi-Final
Mayo                                               3-5 – 1-4  Galway
J Culkin (1-2), G Courell (1-1), P Moclair (1-2).

Castlerea
Attendance: 6,000
9 August 1931
Final
Mayo                                                                                2-10 – 3-2  Roscommon
S O’Malley (0-1), J Forde (0-1), S O’Dwyer (0-1), M Moran (0-1); G Courell (2-3) & J Culkin (0-3).

Sligo
Attendance: 6,000

Leinster Senior Football Championship

1931
Preliminary Round
Louth  2-2 – 1-3  Meath

Dundalk
1931
Quarter Final
Louth  1-5 – 5-6  Dublin

Drogheda Park, Drogheda
17 May 1931
Quarter Final
Westmeath  8-5 – 1-5  Kilkenny

Ballyduff Park, Tullamore
31 May 1931
Quarter Final
Kildare                                                            2-4 – 1-6  Laois
J.P.Murphy 1-1, P.Loughlin 1-0, F.Malone, H.Burke, J.Higgins 0-1.

O'Moore Park, Portlaoise
7 June 1931
Quarter Final
Meath  2-1 – 1-1  Offaly

Navan
Referee: T Burke (Louth)
28 June 1931
Quarter Final Replay
Meath  0-8 – 0-3  Offaly

Navan
Referee: A Rogers
19 July 1931
Semi Final
Kildare                                             1-4 – 1-4  Meath
M.Mahon 1-0, P.Martin 0-2, P.Byrne, J.Higgins 0-1.


Croke Park, Dublin
26 July 1931
Semi Final
Westmeath  2-4 – 1-4  Dublin

Ballyduff Park, Tullamore
2 August 1931
Semi Final Replay
Kildare                                1-5 – 0-5  Meath
P.Doyle 1-2, P.Pringle, P.Waters 0-1.

Croke Park, Dublin
9 August 1931
Final
Kildare                                                                                2-9 – 1-6  Westmeath
Paul Doyle 1-5 (1-4f), Peter Pringle 1-0, Peter Waters, M Mahon, Paddy Martin, Dermot Bourke 0-1 each             Paddy Doyle 1-2f, Jack Smith 0-2, Jim Byrne (0-1f) and Paddy Bracken 0-1 each

Croke Park, Dublin
Attendance: 9,300
Referee: J. Donoghue (Wexford)

Munster Senior Football Championship

7 June 1931
Preliminary Round
Tipperary  4-4 – 0-1  Limerick

Newcastlewest
Referee: P. McNamara (Clare)
14 June 1931
Quarter-Final
Cork                                                   3-4 – 1-2  Clare
M. Jackson (0-3), J. O'Regan (2-0) & J. Murphy (1-0).

The Mardyke, Cork
21 June 1931
Quarter-Final
Tipperary  0-7 – 0-0  Waterford

Fraher Field, Dungarvan
Referee: T. Keating (Tipperary)
5 July 1931
Semi-Final
Cork                          3-1 – 2-11  Tipperary
J. Murphy & J. Warren (1-0).

Ned Hall Park, Clonmel
Referee: P. Whelan (W)
9 August 1931
Final
Kerry                                                       5-8 – 0-2  Tipperary
Tim Landers (1-0), Jackie Ryan (1-0) & Martin Regan (3-0).

Tralee
Referee: S. Malone (Clare)

Ulster Senior Football Championship

10 May 1931
Quarter-Final
Donegal  2-4 – 0-1  Antrim

Letterkenny
Attendance: 1,000

An objection was made and the game awarded to Antrim.

17 May 1931
Quarter-Final
Monaghan  3-8 – 1-4  Tyrone


Dungannon
24 May 1931
Quarter-Final
Armagh  0-6 – 0-2  Down

Pairc Esler, Newry
14 June 1931
Quarter-Final
Cavan  2-5 – 1-2  Fermanagh

Belturbet
21 June 1931
Semi-Final
Armagh  1-9 – 0-4  Monaghan

Carrickmacross
Attendance: 4,000
5 July 1931
Semi-Final
Cavan  4-9 – 2-3  Antrim

Corrigan Park, Belfast
2 August 1931
Final
Cavan  0-8 – 2-1  Armagh

Dundalk

All-Ireland Senior Football Championship

30 August 1931
Semi-Final
Kerry                                                1-6 – 1-4  Mayo
J Ryan 1-1, P Whitty 0-3, B Stack, M Doyle 0-1 each             S O’Dwyer (0-1), G Courell (0-2) & J Culkin (1-0).

Tuam
30 August 1931
Semi-Final
Kildare                                                 0-10 – 1-5  Cavan
P.Doyle 0-4, P.Byrne 0-3, P.Martin 0-2, P.Pringle 0-1.

Breffni Park, Cavan
Main article: 1931 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final
27 September 1931
Final
Kerry                                                                    1-11 – 0-8  Kildare
J Ryan 0-6, P Russell 1-0, P Whitty, J J Landers 0-2 each, M Doyle 0-1.  Report      P.Byrne, H.Burke 0-3, D.Bourke, P.Martin 0-1.

Croke Park, Dublin
Attendance: 42,350
Referee: T. Keating (Tipperary)

Championship statistics

Miscellaneous

  * Castlebar's pitch becomes known as McHale after John MacHale.
  * Kilkenny withdraw from Leinster Championship until 1943.
  * Westmeath beat Dublin for the first time ever.
  * Kerry become the first Munster team to be All Ireland champions for 3 years in a row.


Peter Kovačič Peršin

Peter Kovačič Peršin (born 1945) is a Slovenian writer and theologian. His second surname, Peršin, is his mother's.Slovene: Društvo 2000) and editor of its journal Revija 2000.

In 2010 he received the Rožanc Award for his collection of essays Vrnitev k Itaki: Slovenci v procesih globalizacije (Return to Ithaca: Slovenes in the Processes of Globalization).Golden Order of Merit by the President of Slovenia for his free thinking in his editorial work with which he has persistently and decisively widened the intellectual horizons of the Slovene spirit.


Bruce Welty

Bruce Welty (born October 9, 1956) is an American entrepreneur and businessman who designs and builds warehouse management systems (wms) and e-commerce order fulfillment systems. Welty is a founder of AllPoints Systems, Inc., Quiet Logistics, Inc., and Locus Robotics Corporation. He is the former chairman of the board for Locus and former chief executive officer and chairman of the board for Quiet Logistics. Mr. Welty holds 11 patents. His media appearances include 60 Minutes, CNN, CNBC and Bloomberg News.

Early life and education

Bruce Welty was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In 1972, he moved with his family to Concord, Massachusetts, where he attended Concord-Carlisle High School. In 1979, he received a Bachelor of Arts in mathematics from Colorado College and later attended the graduate program at Boston College's Carroll School of Management.

Early career and AllPoints Systems

Bruce Welty began his career at PricewaterhouseCoopers' information technology group, where he worked in their logistics software consulting practice.

In 1987, Welty and Michael Johnson co-founded the supply chain execution software company AllPoints Systems, Inc., in Norwood, Massachusetts. The firm specialized in mid-market warehouse management systems (WMS) and e-commerce order fulfillment.

In 2005, After the sale of AllPoints Systems, Inc., Bruce and his partner Michael Johnson formed Scenic Technology Corporation., a company that continued their focus on developing warehouse management systems.Kiva robot, a mobile robot within a warehouse that brings inventory to workers rather than workers going to the inventory, and decided to restructure their business around robotic fulfillment.

Quiet Logistics

In 2009, Bruce Welty and his longstanding business partner from AllPoints Systems, Michael Johnson, co-founded third-party logistics company Quiet Logistics, in Devens, Massachusetts.Kiva Systems' automated warehouse robotics system.Kiva technology.CBS 60 Minutes segment on the impact of robots in the workplace.

Between 2009 and 2012 Quiet Logistics grew to 400 employees servicing 28 brands including Bonobos, Gilt Groupe and Zara.


Bruce Welty

In 2012, Amazon.com acquired Kiva Systems for $775M.Harvard Business School wrote a case study about the strategic uncertainty the company faced with the loss of Kiva. Welty and Johnson began searching for a next-generation warehouse robot. Unable to find one that met their requirements, they began developing their own and founded Locus Robotics in 2015.

In 2016, the board of Scenic Technology decided to split the business into three companies forming Scenic Holdings, LLC, Quiet Logistics, Inc. and Locus Robotics Corp. Welty was named chairman of the Board of all three.

In 2018 Quiet Logistics was sold to a joint venture formed between The Related Companies and Greenfield Partners with Mr. Welty becoming the CEO of Quiet and resigning his board positions on Scenic and Locus.

The following year, In 2021, Quiet Logistics was acquired by American Eagle for $350 million.

Locus Robotics

Originally founded by Welty and Johnson as an alternative to the Kiva robots used in Quiet Logistics, Locus began incubating within Quiet Logistics in 2012. The new Locus robots allowed warehouse workers to stay in a confined area in the facility and load the products onto the robots, while the robots took over the task of moving to various product locations.

In 2017 Locus secured their first major customer-the world's largest 3PL, DHL Worldwide Express.

Locus Robotics reached “unicorn” status (a valuation of $1 billion) on February 10, 2021.

At the end of 2022 Locus was valued at nearly $2 billion.

Boards

Bruce Welty is currently on the advisory board of Mass Robotics. He served as Vice Chairman of Quiet Logistics, Inc. until its acquisition by American Eagle in 2021. He is the founder and former chairman of the Board of Quiet Logistics and founder and former chairman of the Board of Locus Robotics.

He served on the board of directors for Voxware from 2000 to 2001


Raikov

Raikov is a Russian surname.

  * Dmitry Raikov, mathematician
  * Yevgeny Tikhonovich Raikov, opera singer
  * Boris Yevgenyevich Raikov, biologist
  * Raikov (Metal Gear)


Santibáñez de Esgueva

Santibáñez de Esgueva is a municipality and town in the Province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census ([[Instituto Nacional de Estadística (Spain)|INE]]), the municipality has a population of 148 inhabitants.

41°51′N 3°45′W / 41.85°N 3.75°W


Two Daughters of Eve

Two Daughters of Eve is a 1912 American silent drama film directed by D. W. Griffith.

Cast

  * Claire McDowell - The Mother
  * Henry B. Walthall - The Father
  * Florence Geneva - The Actress
  * Gertrude Bambrick - Backstage
  * Elmer Booth - Backstage
  * Kathleen Butler - Backstage
  * W. Christy Cabanne - The Driver
  * Harry Carey - In Audience
  * Dorothy Gish - Theater crowd extra
  * Lillian Gish - Theater crowd extra
  * Mary Gish - Theater crowd extra
  * D. W. Griffith - At Stage Door
  * Robert Harron - At Stage Door
  * Harry Hyde - In Audience
  * Marion Kerby
  * Mae Marsh
  * Walter Miller - Backstage
  * W. Chrystie Miller
  * Antonio Moreno - An Actor/At Stage Door
  * George Nichols
  * Alfred Paget - In Audience
  * W. C. Robinson - Backstage
  * Harry Carey filmography
  * D. W. Griffith filmography
  * Lillian Gish filmography
  * Two Daughters of Eve at IMDb


Çakıllar, Ardanuç

Çakıllar is a village in the Ardanuç District, Artvin Province, Turkey.


The 2017 South American Rhythmic Gymnastics Championships were held in Cochabamba, Bolivia, September 27–29, 2017.

Participating nations

  * Argentina
  * Bolivia
  * Brazil
  * Chile
  * Colombia

Medal summary

Event                      Gold                  Silver                  Bronze

                           Brazil                Colombia                Chile
                           Natália Gaudio        Lina Dussan             Javiera Rubilar
Team all-around            Mariany Miyamoto      Isabella Arevalo        Montserrat Urrutia
                           Karine Walter         Mariana Sanchez         Maria José Silva
                                                                         Fernanda Labra
Individual all-around      Natália Gaudio (BRA)  Mariany Miyamoto (BRA)  Lina Dussan (COL)
Hoop                       Lina Dussan (COL)     Mariany Miyamoto (BRA)  Natália Gaudio (BRA)
Ball                       Natália Gaudio (BRA)  Lina Dussan (COL)       Mariany Miyamoto (BRA)
Clubs                      Natália Gaudio (BRA)  Lina Dussan (COL)       Karine Walter (BRA)
Ribbon                     Natália Gaudio (BRA)  Mariany Miyamoto (BRA)  Javiera Rubilar (CHI)
                           Brazil                Chile                   Argentina
                           Jessica Maier         Antonia Muñoz           Lucia Acosta
                           Francielly Pereira    Valentina Castro        Guadalupe Gonzalez
Group all-around           Gabrielle Moraes      Valentina Aguirre       Candela Alvarez
                           Heloisa Bornal        Rocio Caibul            Guadalupe de la Torre
                           Alanis Avila          Antonia Badilla         Ana Gaitan
                           Marine Vieira         Catalina Villavicencio
                           Brazil                Chile                   Argentina
                           Jessica Maier         Antonia Muñoz           Lucia Acosta
                           Francielly Pereira    Valentina Castro        Guadalupe Gonzalez
Group 5 hoops              Gabrielle Moraes      Valentina Aguirre       Candela Alvarez
                           Heloisa Bornal        Rocio Caibul            Guadalupe de la Torre
                           Alanis Avila          Antonia Badilla         Ana Gaitan
                           Marine Vieira         Catalina Villavicencio
                           Brazil                Chile                   Argentina
                           Jessica Maier         Antonia Muñoz           Lucia Acosta
                           Francielly Pereira    Valentina Castro        Guadalupe Gonzalez
Group 3 balls and 2 ropes  Gabrielle Moraes      Valentina Aguirre       Candela Alvarez
                           Heloisa Bornal        Rocio Caibul            Guadalupe de la Torre
                           Alanis Avila          Antonia Badilla         Ana Gaitan
                           Marine Vieira         Catalina Villavicencio

Medal table

Rank                Nation           Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                   Brazil (BRA)     8     3       3       14
2                   Colombia (COL)   1     3       1       5
3                   Chile (CHI)      0     3       2       5
4                   Argentina (ARG)  0     0       3       3
Totals (4 entries)  9                9     9       27


Claudio Cantelli

Claudio Cantelli, Jr. (born May 20, 1989 in Guarapuava) is a professional racing driver from Brazil.

Career

Formula Renault 2.0

After an early career in karting, in which he became a national champion, Cantelli made his single-seater debut in 2006 in the Brazilian Formula Renault 2.0 series. Driving for Dragão Motorsport and Cesário F.Renault, he took two podium places and three fastest laps to finish ninth in the standings.

During the same year, he also contested six races of the Eurocup Formula Renault 2.0 championship with Graff Racing, scoring a single point to be classified in 29th position. At the end of the season, Cantelli took part in the four-race British Formula Renault 2.0 Winter Series, held at Brands Hatch and Croft. Racing for the Position 1 team, he finished the championship in eleventh place.

International Formula Master

In 2007, Cantelli took part in the inaugural International Formula Master championship, which acted as a support series to the World Touring Car Championship. He scored a single point in the second race at Pau to end the season in 28th place.

Formula Renault 3.5 Series

In March 2008, Cantelli joined the new Ultimate Signature team to contest the Formula Renault 3.5 Series.Esteban Guerrieri after the Monaco round.Silverstone, Cantelli returned to the series at the Hungaroring, replacing Aleix Alcaraz at Italian team RC Motorsport.Nürburgring, to claim 28th place in the final standings.

Formula Three

After taking part in FR3.5 winter testing, Cantelli returned to South America in 2009 to compete in the South American Formula 3 Championship. Driving for Bassan Motorsport, he took three race victories and a further three podium places to finish as runner-up behind series champion Leonardo Cordeiro.

Racing record

Career summary


Claudio Cantelli

Racing record

Career summary

Season                                       Series                                 Team                Races  Wins  Poles  F/Laps  Podiums  Points  Position
                   2006                      Brazilian Formula Renault 2.0          Dragão Motorsport   9      0     0      3       2        185     9th
Cesário F.Renault
Eurocup Formula Renault 2.0                  Graff Racing                           6                   0      0     0      0       1        29th
British Formula Renault 2.0 – Winter Series  Position 1 Racing                      4                   0      0     ?      0       38       11th
                   2007                      International Formula Master           JD Motorsport       16     0     0      0       0        1       28th
                   2008                      Formula Renault 3.5 Series             Ultimate Signature  15     0     0      0       0        3       28th
RC Motorsport
                   2009                      South American Formula 3 Championship  Bassan Motorsport   17     3     3      1       6        97      2nd

Complete Formula Renault 3.5 Series results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Year           Team                1    2    3    4    5    6    7    8    9    10   11   12   13   14   15   16   17  Pos   Points
                                   MNZ  MNZ  SPA  SPA  MON  SIL  SIL
2008           Ultimate Signature  1    2    1    2    1    1    2                                                     28th  3
                                   16   Ret  12   19   17
                                                                 HUN  HUN  NÜR  NÜR  LMS  LMS  EST  EST  CAT  CAT
RC Motorsport                                                    1    2    1    2    1    2    1    2    1    2
                                                                 14   17   8    17   16   20   18   17   Ret  16

  * Official website
  * Claudio Cantelli career summary at DriverDB.com


Shukar Collective

Shukar Collective (from the Romani word Shukar or Şucar, meaning "beautiful") is a Romanian musical group which fuses traditional Romani and electronic music. It is especially known for using traditional rhythms employed by the Ursari section of the Roma minority with contemporary electronic sampling. They generally mix various sounds produced by tapping spoons or other domestic objects with those produced on analog synthesizers.

The concept that led to the success of the group belongs to Paul Țanicui, Romanian film director who discovered the Ursari musicians Tamango, Napoleon and Classic that he would later name “Shukar”. Short time after, Romanian musicians Dj Vasile, Dan Handrabur (aka Dreamdoktor), Cristi Stanciu (aka Matze) and Vlaicu Golcea came with the compositions of the first Shukar Collective album, "Taves Bahtalo!"/ "Urban Gypsy".

Recently, they have been collaborating with Romanian multimedia artist Mircea Florian.

In 2010, the group was the subject of an HBO documentary.

Shukar Collective participated at Brighton Fringe Festival on 2 May 2010, a day after their concert in the Brixton neighborhood, London, where the electro-pop clubs are always full. This mini-tour was done with the help and support of The Romanian Cultural Institute, from London.

Discography

Released Albums

  * 2005 Urban Gypsy

Song list:
01-Calling Tamango
02-The Wind
03-Malademna
04-Gipsy Blooz
05-Taraf
06-Oh, Mother
07-Bar Boot
08-Shub
09-Mamo
10-Hahaha
11-Desperiae Romanes
12-Do Baba
13-Lautarium
14-Verbal Fight
15-Wander (Bonus track)

  * 2007 Rromatek

Song list:
01-Oh, Girl
02-Dalladida
03-Ragga Mamï
04-New Shout
05-Hi Ley
06-The Snake
07-Truppa Truppa
08-Mean Macheen
09-Pray
10-Shukar Muzika
11-Napolament
12-Pam Paraï
13-Gossip
14-Time Peace
15-Daï Daï

  * Official MySpace profile
  * The Romanian Cultural Institute
  * Balkan Brass World
  * BALKAN BEATS & BRASS ALTERNATIVE PARTY BERLIN April 23, 2021


1931 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship final

The first 1931 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final took place on 6 September 1931 at Croke Park, Dublin. It was the 44th All-Ireland final and was contested by Cork and Kilkenny. The match ended in a 1-5 apiece draw. The replay took place at the same venue five weeks later on 11 October 1931. Once again, the sides finished level with both scoring 2-5. An unprecedented second replay took place on 1 November 1931. On that occasion the Leinster champions lost to their Munster opponents on a score line of 5-8 to 3-4.

Match details

First game

1931-09-06
15:15 UTC+1
Cork  1-6 – 1-6  Kilkenny

Croke Park, Dublin
Attendance: 26,460
Referee: S. Robbins (Offaly)

MATCH RULES

  * 60 minutes.
  * Replay if scores level.
  * Three named substitutes

Replay

1931-10-11
15:15 UTC+1
Cork  2-5 – 2-5  Kilkenny

Croke Park, Dublin
Attendance: 33,124
Referee: S. Robbins (Offaly)

MATCH RULES

  * 60 minutes.
  * Replay if scores level.
  * Three named substitutes

Second replay

1931-11-01
15:15 UTC+1
Cork  5-8 – 3-4  Kilkenny

Croke Park, Dublin
Attendance: 31,935
Referee: Willie Walsh (Waterford)

MATCH RULES

  * 60 minutes.
  * Replay if scores level.
  * Three named substitutes


Peter Kotuľa

Peter Kotuľa (born 11 March 1982 in Bratislava, Slovakia) is a Slovak musician and an artist. He was in the finals of Slovensko hľadá SuperStar ("Slovakia is searching for a SuperStar") in 2005, and immediately following released a very successful album entitled Poď so mnou on Sony BMG. He also tried unsuccessfully to represent Slovakia in Eurovision Song Contest 2009 with the song "Cesty sú stratené"

Discography

Albums

  * 2005: Poď so mnou (on Sony BMG)

Tracks:

 1. Bláznivá jazda
 2. Je to o tebe
 3. Amor nedochví¾ny
 4. Hlavu strácam
 5. Tak ako
 6. Nestra svoju tvár
 7. Keï sníva Boh
 8. Poï so mnou
 9. Business Man
10. Párty
11. Nádej
12. Tak ako (Orchestra mix)

Singles

  * "Tak ako" (feat. Tina)
  * "Je to o tebe"
  * "Cesty su stratene"
featured in
  * "Len s tebou sa dá" (Lobo Ismail feat. Peter Kotuľa)

Collaborations

Peter Kotuľa has collaborated with a number of artists

  * He has a duo with Tina in "Tak Ako"
  * He is featured as a duo with Lobo Ismail in "Len S Tebou Sa Dá"
  * He contributed with the track "Scifi žena" in rapper DNA's 2010 album Revolucionár. The track was produced by Palio
  * The 100 Greatest Slovak Albums of All Time
  * Peter Kotuľa Official site
  * Peter Kotuľa Last FM page


CSEE

CSEE is an initialism that may stand for:

  * Canadian Society for Electrical Engineering, a predecessor of the Canadian Society of Electrical and Computer Engineering and IEEE Canada
  * Certificate of Secondary Education Examination (Tanzania)
  * Certificate of Secondary Education Examination in the United Kingdom
  * Certified Sport Event Executive, an accreditation offered by the National Association of Sports Commissions
  * Chinese Society for Electrical Engineering
  * Civil, structural and environmental engineering
  * Compagnie de Signaux et d'Entreprises Electriques, a division of Ansaldo STS
  * Computer Science and Electrical Engineering
  * Canadian Society for Ecology and Evolution


Robert Prince

Robert Prince may refer to:

  * Robert Prince (American football) (born 1965), American football coach
  * Robert Prince (captain) (1919–2009), World War II officer
  * Robert Prince (composer) (1929–2007), ballet and Broadway composer
  * Bobby Prince (Robert Caskin Prince III), video game composer


Santillana de Campos

42°21′53″N 04°22′57″W / 42.36472°N 4.38250°W

Santillana de Campos is a hamlet of Osorno la Mayor located in the province of Palencia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2005 census (INE), the village has a population of 114 inhabitants.


Two Dollars in the Jukebox

"Two Dollars in the Jukebox" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Eddie Rabbitt. It was released in November 1976 as the third single from the album Rocky Mountain Music. The song reached number 3 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

Charts

Weekly charts

Chart (1976–1977)                   Peak
                                  position
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)  3
Canadian RPM Country Tracks          2

Year-end charts

Chart (1977)                      Position
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)     38


Çakılköy, Çan

Çakılköy is a village in the Çan District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey.


2017 South American U-15 Championship

The 2017 South American Under-15 Football Championship was the 8th edition of the South American Under-15 Football Championship, the biennial international youth football championship organised by the CONMEBOL for the men's under-15 national teams of South America. The tournament was held in Argentina between 5 and 19 November 2017.

Each match has a duration of 80 minutes, consisting of two halves of 40 minutes with a 15-minute half-time. Up to five substitutions may be made for each team in a match.

Host team Argentina won their first South American U-15 title by defeating the defending champions Brazil 3–2 in the final.

Teams

All ten CONMEBOL member national teams entered the tournament. Moreover, two teams from UEFA were invited to compete.

Team                           Appearance  Previous best top-4 performance
Argentina (hosts)              8th         Runners-up (2005)
Bolivia                        8th         Fourth place (2005)
Brazil (holders)               8th         Champions (2005, 2007, 2011, 2015)
Chile                          8th         Fourth place (2007, 2013)
Colombia                       8th         Runners-up (2004, 2011, 2013)
Croatia (invited team)         1st         None
Czech Republic (invited team)  1st         None
Ecuador                        8th         Third place (2009)
Paraguay                       8th         Champions (2004, 2009)
Peru                           8th         Champions (2013)
Uruguay                        8th         Runners-up (2007, 2015)
Venezuela                      8th         None

Venues

Argentina was named as host of the tournament at the 67th Ordinary CONMEBOL Congress held on 26 April 2017 in Santiago, Chile.San Juan and Mendoza were chosen as host cities and ratified by CONMEBOL on 11 October 2017.

The matches were originally scheduled to be played in two stadiums. Due to the semi-final of the Copa Argentina played at Estadio Malvinas Argentinas on 12 November 2017, two matches were moved to Estadio Víctor Antonio Legrotaglie.

                                    [2017 South American U-15 Championship is located in Argentina]
                                    [Mendoza]
Mendoza                             Mendoza
                                    [San Juan]
                                    San Juan
Estadio Malvinas Argentinas
Capacity: 42,500

Estadio Víctor Antonio Legrotaglie
Capacity: 11,500

San Juan
Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario
Capacity: 25,286

Draw


2017 South American U-15 Championship

Draw

The draw was held on 13 October 2017, 17:30 ART (UTC−3), at the Salón Cruce de los Andes in the Civic Center of the Province of San Juan.2015 South American Under-15 Football Championship.

Squads

Main article: 2017 South American Under-15 Football Championship squads

Players born on or after 1 January 2002 are eligible to compete in the tournament. Each team has to submit a squad of 22 players, including a minimum of three goalkeepers (Regulations Article 5.2).

Match officials

The referees and assistants referees were:

  * [Argentina] Fernando Espinoza                                * [Ecuador] Luis Quiroz
      + Assistants: Julio Fernández and Maximiliano Del Yesso        + Assistants: Ricardo Baren and Juan Aguiar
  * [Bolivia] Ivo Méndez                                         * [Paraguay] Arnaldo Samaniego
      + Assistants: Edwar Saavedra and Reluy Vallejos                + Assistants: Robero Cañete and José Cuevas
  * [Brazil] Wagner Reway                                        * [Peru] Joel Alarcón
      + Assistants: Alex Ang Ribeiro and Cleberson Nascimento        + Assistants: Michael Orué and Jesús Sánchez
  * [Chile] Piero Maza                                           * [Uruguay] Esteban Ostojich
      + Assistants: Claudio Urrutia and Alejandro Molina             + Assistants: Carlos Javier Barreiro and Martín Soppi
  * [Colombia] Andrés Rojas                                      * [Venezuela] Alexis Herrera
      + Assistants: Sebastián Vela and Miguel Roldán                 + Assistants: Tulio Moreno and Alberto Ponte

Support Referees
  * [Argentina] Facundo Tello
      + Assistant: Maximiliano Castelli

Group stage

The top two teams of each group advance to the semi-finals.

Tiebreakers

The teams are ranked according to points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, 0 points for a loss). If tied on points, tiebreakers would be applied in the following order (Regulations Article 18.1):

 1. Goal difference in all games;
 2. Goals scored in all games;
 3. Head-to-head result in games between tied teams;
 4. Drawing of lots.

All times are local, ART (UTC−3).

Group A


2017 South American U-15 Championship

Group A

Pos  Team                Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Argentina (H)       5    3  2  0  18  8   +10  11   Knockout stage
2    Paraguay            5    3  0  2  13  8   +5   9
3    Chile               5    2  2  1  12  6   +6   8
4    Colombia            5    2  1  2  19  8   +11  7
5    Uruguay             5    1  3  1  13  7   +6   6
6    Czech Republic (G)  5    0  0  5  5   43  −38  0

Source: CONMEBOL
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers
(G) Guest; (H) Host
5 November 2017
16:30
Uruguay   1–1     Chile
Sosa 78'  Report  Pizarro 49'

Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan
Referee: Alexis Herrera (Venezuela)
5 November 2017
18:45
Czech Republic  2–7     Paraguay
                        D. Duarte 10', 56', 62'
Vecheta ?'      Report  Velázquez 35'
Nízký 48'               Torres 38', 51' (p)
                        Viera 72'

Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan
Referee: Luis Quiroz (Ecuador)
5 November 2017
21:30
Argentina        3–2     Colombia
Godoy 20'                Arroyo 54'
Versaci 24' (p)  Report  Alegría 80'
Palacios 31'

Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan
Referee: Wagner Reway (Brazil)
7 November 2017
16:30
Paraguay            2–3     Colombia
D. Duarte 18', 33'  Report  Alegría 26', 74', 79'

Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan
Referee: Joel Alarcón (Peru)
7 November 2017
18:45
Chile         7–0     Czech Republic
Sepúlveda ?'
Tapia ?', ?'
Arriagada ?'  Report
Pérez ?'
Cisterna ?'
Cartagena ?'

Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan
Referee: Ivo Méndez (Bolivia)
7 November 2017
21:00
Argentina        2–2     Uruguay
Zeballos ?', ?'  Report  Gutiérrez 25' (p)
                         Arezo 44'

Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan
Referee: Luis Quiroz (Ecuador)
9 November 2017
16:30
Colombia    1–1     Uruguay
Arroyo 25'  Report  Arezo 49'


2017 South American U-15 Championship

Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan
Referee: Alexis Herrera (Venezuela)
9 November 2017
18:45
Paraguay       2–0     Chile
López 33'      Report
D. Duarte 54'

Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan
Referee: Wagner Reway (Brazil)
9 November 2017
21:00
Argentina        8–2     Czech Republic
Palacios 3'
Benítez 12', ?'          Kozel 25'
Krilanovich ?'   Report  Šíp ?'
Sforza ?', ?'
Zeballos ?', ?'

Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan
Referee: Joel Alarcón (Peru)
11 November 2017
16:30
Uruguay  0–2     Paraguay
         Report  D. Duarte 56', 75'

Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan
Referee: Joel Alarcón (Peru)
11 November 2017
18:45
Colombia                    12–0    Czech Republic
Alegría ?', ?', ?', ?', ?'
Arroyo ?', ?', ?'
Mosquera ?'                 Report
Mena ?'
Saer ?'
Cuesta ?'

Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan
Referee: Wagner Reway (Brazil)
11 November 2017
21:00
Argentina       2–2     Chile
Flores 12'      Report  Sepúlveda 38'
Krilanovich ?'          Tapia 68'

Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan
Referee: Ivo Méndez (Bolivia)
13 November 2017
16:30
Chile             2–1     Colombia
Tapia 49' (pen.)  Report  Alegría 80'
Arriagada 77'

Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan
Referee: Luis Quiroz (Ecuador)
13 November 2017
18:45
Czech Republic  1–9     Uruguay
                        Gutiérrez ?', ?', ?'
Karabec ?'      Report  Arezo ?', ?', ?'
                        Alonso ?'
                        Ocampo ?', ?'

Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan
Referee: Ivo Méndez (Bolivia)
13 November 2017
21:00
Argentina      3–0     Paraguay
Zeballos ?'    Report
Orozco ?', ?'

Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan
Referee: Alexis Herrera (Venezuela)

Group B


2017 South American U-15 Championship

Group B

Pos  Team         Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Brazil       5    5  0  0  17  1   +16  15   Knockout stage
2    Peru         5    2  2  1  8   7   +1   8
3    Ecuador      5    2  2  1  7   6   +1   8
4    Venezuela    5    1  2  2  5   7   −2   5
5    Bolivia      5    1  1  3  8   16  −8   4
6    Croatia (G)  5    0  1  4  4   12  −8   1

Source: CONMEBOL
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers
(G) Guest
6 November 2017
16:30
Ecuador  0–0     Venezuela
         Report

Estadio Malvinas Argentinas, Mendoza
Referee: Esteban Ostojich (Uruguay)
6 November 2017
18:45
Croatia  0–3     Peru
         Report  Ruiz 12', 80'
                 Cavero 28'

Estadio Malvinas Argentinas, Mendoza
Referee: Fernando Espinoza (Argentina)
6 November 2017
21:00
Brazil             5–0     Bolivia
Cadu 31'
Gabriel Veron 47'
Peglow 54'         Report
Pedro Arthur 70'
Kaio Jorge 75'

Estadio Malvinas Argentinas, Mendoza
Referee: Andrés Rojas (Colombia)
8 November 2017
16:30
Peru            4–1     Bolivia
Cavero 18'
De la Cruz 38'  Report  Tomé de Araujo 20'
Ruiz 48'
Celi 63'

Estadio Malvinas Argentinas, Mendoza
Referee: Arnaldo Samaniego (Paraguay)
8 November 2017
18:45
Venezuela        2–1     Croatia
Pérez 16'        Report  Jiménez 34' (o.g.)
Cordero 65' (p)

Estadio Malvinas Argentinas, Mendoza
Referee: Piero Maza (Chile)
8 November 2017
21:00
Brazil       2–0     Ecuador
Reinier 15'  Report
Kaká 47'

Estadio Malvinas Argentinas, Mendoza
Referee: Fernando Espinoza (Argentina)
10 November 2017
16:30
Bolivia       2–3     Ecuador
Zeballos 36'          Mina 10'
Briceño 79'   Report  Plúas 12'
                      Romero 41'

Estadio Malvinas Argentinas, Mendoza
Referee: Andrés Rojas (Colombia)
10 November 2017
18:45
Peru  0–0     Venezuela
      Report

Estadio Malvinas Argentinas, Mendoza
Referee: Esteban Ostojich (Uruguay)
10 November 2017
21:00
Brazil              2–0     Croatia
Peglow 41'          Report
Kaio Jorge 67' (p)


2017 South American U-15 Championship

Estadio Malvinas Argentinas, Mendoza
Referee: Fernando Echenique (Argentina)
12 November 2017
16:30
Ecuador     1–1     Peru
Acosta 31'  Report  Celi 67'

Estadio Víctor Antonio Legrotaglie, Mendoza
Referee: Arnaldo Samaniego (Paraguay)
12 November 2017
16:30
Bolivia    2–2     Croatia
Flores ?'  Report  Šaranić ?'
Romero ?'          Barišić ?'

Estadio Malvinas Argentinas, Mendoza
Referee: Facundo Tello (Argentina)
12 November 2017
21:00
Brazil       3–1     Venezuela
Kaká 20'
Reinier 40'  Report  Peña 80'
Ivonei 70'

Estadio Víctor Antonio Legrotaglie, Mendoza
Referee: Piero Maza (Chile)
14 November 2017
16:30
Venezuela  2–3     Bolivia
Pérez 50'          Tomé de Araujo 25'
Paz 68'    Report  Romero 34'
                   Briceño 80'

Estadio Malvinas Argentinas, Mendoza
Referee: Arnaldo Samaniego (Paraguay)
14 November 2017
18:45
Croatia     1–3     Ecuador
Barišić ?'  Report  Morán 45'
                    Romero 67', 77'

Estadio Malvinas Argentinas, Mendoza
Referee: Piero Maza (Chile)
14 November 2017
21:00
Brazil                  5–0     Peru
Diego Rosa 1'
Peglow 9'               Report
Gabriel Silva 19', 47'
Pedro Arthur 24'

Estadio Malvinas Argentinas, Mendoza
Referee: Fernando Espinoza (Argentina)

Knockout stage

If tied after regulation time, extra time is not played, and the penalty shoot-out is used to determine the winner (Regulations Article 18.3).

Bracket

  Semi-finals                                   Final

  17 November – Malvinas Argentinas

  Brazil                             2
  19 November – Bicentenario
  Paraguay                           1
  Brazil                             2
  17 November – Bicentenario
                                     Argentina  3
  Argentina                          4

  Peru                               1

Semi-finals

17 November 2017
18:45
Brazil          2–1     Paraguay
Peglow 5'       Report  B. Duarte 45'
Diego Rosa 36'

Estadio Malvinas Argentinas, Mendoza
Referee: Esteban Ostojich (Uruguay)
17 November 2017
21:00
Argentina           4–1     Peru
Godoy 23', 40' (p)
Sforza 51'          Report  Huayhua 25'
Amione 59'


2017 South American U-15 Championship

Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan
Referee: Luis Quiroz (Ecuador)

Final

19 November 2017
19:45
Brazil               2–3     Argentina
                             Palacios 43'
Kaio Jorge 33', 41'  Report  Godoy 46'
                             Amione 74'

Estadio San Juan del Bicentenario, San Juan
Referee: Alexis Herrera (Venezuela)
2017 South American Under-15 Football champions

Argentina
First title

Goalscorers

There were 142 goals scored in 33 matches, for an average of 4.3 goals per match.

10 goals

  * [Colombia] Juan Alegría

8 goals

  * [Paraguay] Diego Duarte

5 goals

  * [Argentina] Exequiel Zeballos
  * [Colombia] Andrés Arroyo
  * [Uruguay] Matías Arezo

4 goals

  * [Argentina] Matías Godoy
  * [Brazil] Kaio Jorge
  * [Brazil] João Peglow
  * [Chile] Gonzalo Tapia
  * [Uruguay] Juan Manuel Gutiérrez

3 goals

  * [Argentina] Matías Palacios
  * [Argentina] Juan Sforza
  * [Ecuador] Georginton Romero
  * [Peru] Carlos Ruiz

2 goals

  * [Argentina] Bruno Amione
  * [Argentina] Valentín Benítez
  * [Argentina] Juan Pablo Krilanovich
  * [Argentina] Franco Orozco
  * [Bolivia] José Miguel Briceño
  * [Bolivia] Matias Romero
  * [Bolivia] Robson Tomé de Araujo
  * [Brazil] Kaká
  * [Brazil] Pedro Arthur
  * [Brazil] Diego Rosa
  * [Brazil] Reinier
  * [Brazil] Gabriel Silva
  * [Chile] Luciano Arriagada
  * [Chile] Kennan Sepúlveda
  * [Croatia] Bartol Barišić
  * [Paraguay] Diego Torres
  * [Peru] Sebastián Cavero
  * [Peru] Yuriel Celi
  * [Uruguay] Matías Ocampo
  * [Venezuela] Daniel Pérez

1 goal


2017 South American U-15 Championship

1 goal

  * [Argentina] Francisco Flores
  * [Argentina] Federico Versaci
  * [Bolivia] José Alfredo Flores
  * [Bolivia] Luis Zeballos
  * [Brazil] Cadu
  * [Brazil] Ivonei
  * [Brazil] Gabriel Veron
  * [Chile] Yeiko Cartagena
  * [Chile] Rodrigo Cisterna
  * [Chile] César Pérez
  * [Chile] Vicente Pizarro
  * [Colombia] Jesús Manuel Cuesta
  * [Colombia] Camilo Mena
  * [Colombia] Yoni Mosquera
  * [Colombia] Daniel Saer
  * [Croatia] Ivan Šaranić
  * [Czech Republic] Adam Karabec
  * [Czech Republic] Štěpán Kozel
  * [Czech Republic] Filip Nízký
  * [Czech Republic] Filip Vecheta
  * [Czech Republic] Jáchym Šíp
  * [Ecuador] Néicer Acosta
  * [Ecuador] Johan Mina
  * [Ecuador] Jordan Morán
  * [Ecuador] Erick Plúas
  * [Paraguay] Basilio Duarte
  * [Paraguay] Rodrigo López
  * [Paraguay] Walter Velázquez
  * [Paraguay] Wilder Viera
  * [Peru] Pedro De la Cruz
  * [Peru] José Huayhua
  * [Uruguay] Máximo Alonso
  * [Uruguay] Joaquín Sosa
  * [Venezuela] Yorlen Cordero
  * [Venezuela] Darluis Paz
  * [Venezuela] Luis Ángel Peña

1 own goal

  * [Venezuela] Óscar Jiménez (playing against Croatia)
  * Sudamericano Sub 15 Argentina 2017, CONMEBOL.com


Claudio Cabán

Claudio Cabán (born August 25, 1963) is a retired Puerto Rican marathon runner. He competed for his native country in the men's marathon at the 1984 Summer Olympics, finishing in 53rd place. He set his personal best in the classic distance (2:20.45) in 1983.

Achievements

Year                      Competition                                   Venue                       Position  Event     Notes
Representing Puerto Rico
1984                      Olympic Games                                 Los Angeles, United States  53rd      Marathon  2:27:16
1985                      Central American and Caribbean Championships  Nassau, Bahamas             1st       Marathon  2:27:16

  * sports-reference


The Bells and Whistles

For other uses, see Bells and whistles.

"The Bells and Whistles" is the twenty third episode of the American television series Smash. It was written by Noelle Valdivia and directed by Craig Zisk. The episode premiered on NBC on March 26, 2013, the eighth episode of Season 2. Ivy brings Sam back to New York City which makes things uncomfortable for Tom. Jimmy finds himself at odds with Derek regarding Hit List. Ana and Karen struggle with being assertive.

Plot

Jimmy Collins (Jeremy Jordan) and Derek Wills (Jack Davenport) clash about Hit List. Derek wants to go with a big production for "I Heard Your Voice In a Dream" but Jimmy wants it to be more simple and Karen Cartwright (Katharine McPhee) agrees with him. Tom Levitt (Christian Borle) and Julia Houston (Debra Messing) visit the set and Tom, who is having issues with standing up for himself as Bombshell's director, has a talk with Derek about being forceful and getting things done. Derek gets Tom's point about listening and sits down and listens to Jimmy about his concerns for the song. They decide to forgo Derek's desired video screens and just use dancers for the number as a way to keep the Hit List characters of Jesse and Amanda apart.


The Bells and Whistles

Ivy Lynn (Megan Hilty) reprises "Let Me Be Your Star" in rehearsal as the Bombshell ensemble happily applauds that she's back in the lead. Tom struggles to assert himself as director of Bombshell. His ex-boyfriend Sam Strickland (Leslie Odom, Jr.) returns to town for a visit and says he's unhappy with his Book of Mormon role and Tom offers him a part in Bombshell. Julia tells him there isn't room for Sam. After the Bombshell group has some fun together with Sam singing the song "(Let's Start) Tomorrow Tonight" that Tom and Julia wrote for a never-finished 60s musical, Tom offers to put the song into the show. Producer Eileen Rand (Anjelica Huston) finally comes down hard on him, telling him the song doesn't fit. Tom has his talk with Derek about being forceful and finally tells Sam he and the song can't be in the show. Sam angrily stalks off. Elieen and her publicist Agnes (Daphne Rubin-Vega) have been trying to get Richard Francis' (Jamey Sheridan) attention to write a positive piece about Bombshell in the New York Times. She finally hits upon an idea and tells Tom that she has asked Leigh Conroy, big Broadway star and Ivy's mom, to come out of retirement to do the role of Gladys, Marilyn's mom. Tom thinks that Ivy might have a problem with it, but tells Eileen to go ahead with the PR and will settle it with Ivy.

Karen and roommate and fellow cast member Ana Vargas (Krysta Rodriguez) push each other to ask for what they want. At a Hit List cast party at a bar, Ana, who wants the Diva role in Hit List but has been afraid to push for it, gets Derek's attention and sings "If I Were a Boy" on the bar. Derek is impressed and tells her she has the role. Karen is interested in Jimmy but is afraid to tell him. At the same party, slightly drunk, she finally asks him if he likes her or not. He gets interrupted by Derek and Karen asks him to walk her home. At her apartment after Derek leaves, there's a knock at the door and it's Jimmy. He gets her in a steamy kiss and the episode ends with them on a table taking off their clothes.

Production


The Bells and Whistles

Production

There were four songs featured in the episode, three originals (one a reprise) and one cover ("If I Were a Boy" by Beyoncé). For the original songs, the show's in-house songwriters Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman wrote the reprised "Let Me Be Your Star" and "(Let's Start) Tomorrow Tonight", while Andrew McMahon wrote "I Heard Your Voice in a Dream".

"I Heard Your Voice in a Dream" and "If I Were a Boy" were released as singles for sale from iTunes and Amazon.com's MP3 store, while "Let Me Be Your Star" and "(Let's Start) Tomorrow Tonight" are available on the cast album Bombshell and the former is available on the cast album The Music of Smash. McMahon was nominated for an Emmy for "I Heard Your Voice In a Dream."

Critical reception

Sara Brady of Television Without Pity gave the episode a C rating.

  * "The Bells and Whistles" at the Internet Movie Database


City of Castlemaine

The City of Castlemaine was a local government area about 120 kilometres (75 mi) north-northwest of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia, and 38 kilometres (24 mi) south of the regional city of Bendigo. The city covered an area of 23.31 square kilometres (9.0 sq mi), and existed from 1855 until 1995.

History

Castlemaine was first incorporated as a municipal district on 23 April 1855. It became a borough on 1 October 1863, a town on 30 January 1950, and was proclaimed a city on 4 December 1965.

On 20 January 1995, the City of Castlemaine was abolished, and along with the Shires of Maldon, Metcalfe and Newstead, was merged into the newly created Shire of Mount Alexander.

Wards

The City of Castlemaine was not divided into wards, and its nine councillors represented the entire city.

Population

Year  Population
1954  6,577
1958  7,020*
1961  7,216
1966  7,082
1971  6,915
1976  6,675
1981  6,564
1986  6,603
1991  6,812

* Estimate in the 1958 Victorian Year Book.

  * Victorian Places - Castlemaine

37°04′S 144°13′E / 37.067°S 144.217°E


Ovid Technologies

"CD Plus" redirects here. For the Enhanced Music CD format (also known as CD Plus), see Blue Book (CD standard).

Ovid Technologies, Inc. (or just Ovid for short), part of the Wolters Kluwer group of companies, provides access to online bibliographic databases, academic journals, and other products, chiefly in the area of health sciences. The National Library of Medicine's MEDLINE database was once its chief product but, as this is now freely available through PubMed, Ovid has diversified into a wide range of other databases and other products. Ovid has its global headquarters in New York City.

History

Ovid was founded in 1984 by Mark Nelson, who had developed an interface to MEDLINE, the world's largest and oldest medical database, produced by the US National Library of Medicine. The company at that time was known as Online Research Systems, a name Nelson chose to disguise the fact that he was the only employee of the company, operating out of an apartment in Spanish Harlem, New York City. The interface was designed to connect over the phone lines to mainframe computers of vendors, primarily BRS Online, which were running in-house search engines designed for Medline. However, fearing potential competition, these vendors shut off access for the interface. Nelson then decided to write his own Medline search engine, one of the first that was based on PCs.

Nelson had attempted, unsuccessfully, to obtain funding for the company. In order to fund operations, Nelson began building computers in his apartment, selling them along with the software.taxonomy.Microsoft Windows interface to MEDLINE was named Ovid and released in 1992. Nelson, who had majored in English Literature and minored in classical languages, chose the name Ovid as a homage to the ancient Roman poet's most famous work, Metamorphoses. Several years later, Nelson started the Alpheios Project, non-profit software to facilitate the reading of ancient Greek and Latin.

The company's primary competitor continued to be BRS Online. CD-Plus gained significant market share from its competitor, and in 1994 acquired the company.NASDAQ. It then changed to its present name in 1995, reflecting the importance of its Ovid product.


Ovid Technologies

In 1998, Nelson, who still retained the majority of Ovid shares, was wary of the market bubble that had been building for several years. He engaged Goldman Sachs to sell the company.

Ovid continued to make inroads against its competitors. In 2001, Wolters Kluwer purchased the rival SilverPlatter company and merged it into Ovid during 2001 and early 2002.

Ovid introduced a new database search interface called OvidSP in 2007. This has replaced the Ovid Gateway interface, which was retired in February 2008, and the SilverPlatter interface, which was retired in January 2009.

  * Ovid website
  * OvidSP page at Ovid website
  * Wolters Kluwer Health - OvidSP — a review of OvidSP by Davey Winder in Information World Review


CSC Team O'Grady

CSC Team O'Grady is a junior cycling development team set up by Australian Olympic champion Stuart O'Grady along with his personal coach Leigh Bryan, manager Max Stevens and Martin Winter. Team O'Grady had a number of top results in its first year, with 12 National title medals including a national title with Jack Bobridge and Christos Winter.

Team O'Grady are supported by the following sponsors:

  * CSC
  * Giant.
  * Shimano
  * Polar
  * Standish Cycles Unley
  * Unley Nissan
  * Skins
  * Rudy Project
  * Continental
  * Limar
  * Malaysia Airlines
  * Australian Institute of Sport
  * South Australian Sports Institute
  * ESP

Team O'Grady main site


Robert Price (Liberal politician)

Robert John Price

Sir Robert John Price (26 April 1854 – 18 April 1926)barrister and Liberal Party politician. He sat in the House of Commons from 1892 to 1918, and was one of only a few British politicians to have also pursued careers in both medicine and the law.

He was the son of Edward Price of Highgate, North London and his wife Elvina née Mountford.Highgate School, in Highgate and at University College Hospital, where he graduated M.R.C.S.E. in 1876.called to the bar at the Middle Temple in 1883.

Price elected at the 1892 general election as the Member of Parliament (MP) for East Norfolk,Parliament at the 1918 general election.

He was knighted in 1908.

Price died on 18 April 1926, a week before his 72nd birthday, at Sussex Mansions in London.

Personal life

In 1881 he married Eva Montgomery, daughter of Jasper Wilson Johns, who had been a Liberal MP for the Nuneaton division of Warwickshire.

  * Hansard 1803–2005: contributions in Parliament by Sir Robert Price


Santimami/San Mamés station

San Mamés is a transfer station in Bilbao, Basque Country, Spain. It is located in the neighbourhood of Basurto, part of the Basurto-Zorroza district of Bilbao. The station connects the rapid transit network of Bilbao metro with the Cercanías Bilbao commuter rail services, as well as with the Bilbao tram. It is also directly connected to Bilbao Intermodal, the city's main bus station. The station is also located in close proximity to San Mamés Stadium, home of the Athletic Club Bilbao. Since 2017, the metro station has been known as Santimami/San Mamés.

History

The station opened as part of line 1 of the Bilbao metro on 11 November 1995.Alameda de Urquijo, between San Mamés Stadium, the Termibus bus station, and Sabino Arana Avenue; the main access to the city from the A-8 motorway. Thus the station had a very high traffic of passengers commuting daily from other parts of the metropolitan area to the bus station, and to the stadium on match days.

In 2000, the San Mamés station of the Cercanías Bilbao commuter rail network (operated by Renfe) opened on a nearby location. The station was built on an existing trench which was put underground. Despite both stations being in close proximity, they were not physically connected.Bilbao tram; it was overground and closer to the bus station.

The interchange station was built in 2004 allowing for an easy connection between the metro and Cercanías stations, which now share a common access and hall, which also connects them directly to the bus station entrance and the tram stop, which was relocated closer to the new station.Bilbao Intermodal bus station.

Station layout

The station consists in truth of two separate underground stations connected by a common hall. The metro station follows the typical cavern-shaped layout of most underground Metro Bilbao stations designed by Norman Foster, with the main hall located directly above the rail tracks, whereas the Cercanías Bilbao station follows a rectangular design with high ceilings.

Access


Santimami/San Mamés station

Access

  * 17 Sabino Arana Av. (Sabino Arana exit, Metro Bilbao only)
  * 23 Luis Briñas St. (Briñas - Termibús - Renfe exit)
  * 13 Luis Briñas St. (Briñas exit, Metro Bilbao only)
  * Ingeniero Torres Quevedo Plaza (Torres Quevedo exit, Cercanías Bilbao only)

Services

The metro station is served by line 1 from Etxebarri to Ibarbengoa and Plentzia, and by line 2 from Basauri to Kabiezes. The Cercanías Bilbao lines that call at this station connect Bilbao with other municipalities across its metropolitan area. There is also a tram stop on the surface, served by Bilbao's single tram line. Additionally, the station is directly connected to the Bilbao Intermodal bus station, with long-distance and regional Bizkaibus bus services.

Preceding station   Metro Bilbao       Following station
Deustu                                 Line 1               Indautxu
towards Plentzia                                            towards Etxebarri
Deustu                                 Line 2               Indautxu
towards Kabiezes                                            towards Basauri
Preceding station   Cercanías Bilbao   Following station
Olabeaga                               Line C-1             Autonomía
towards Santurtzi                                           towards Abando
Olabeaga                               Line C-2
towards Muskiz
Preceding station   Euskotren Tranbia  Following station
Ospitalea/Hospital                     Bilbao tram          Sabino Arana
towards La Casilla                                          towards Bolueta

  * Media related to San Mamés station at Wikimedia Commons


1958 Cork Senior Hurling Championship

The 1958 Cork Senior Hurling Championship was the 70th staging of the Cork Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board in 1887. The draw for the opening round fixtures took place at the Cork Convention on 26 January 1958. The championship began on 23 March 1958 and ended on 21 September 1958.

Sarsfields entered the championship as the defending champions, however, they were defeated by Glen Rovers in the semi-final.

The final was played on 21 September 1958 at the Athletic Grounds in Cork, between Glen Rovers and St. Finbarr's, in what was their sixth ever meeting in the final and a first in three years. Glen Rovers won the match by 4–06 to 3–05 to claim their 16th championship title overall and a first title in four years.

Christy Ring was the championship's top scorer with 7–11.

Team changes

From Championship

Regraded to the Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship

  * Nemo Rangers

Results

First round

23 March 1958 First round  Avondhu                                                       2-03 - 7-06  University College Cork                                                                                Bishop Casey Mmeorial Park, Mallow
                           J O'Sullivan 1-1, D Murphy 1-0, W Galligan 0-1, S Ryall 0-1.               J McCarthy 2-2, J Rabbitte 1-0, J Hassett 1-0, JJ Browne 1-0, S Long 1-0, T Gallagher 1-0, R Troy 0-2, P O'Shea 0-1, P Henchy 0-1.  Referee: M Walsh (Mayfield)

13 April 1958 First round  Sarsfields                                                                           7-08 - 2-03  Duhallow                                                       Bishop Casey Mmeorial Park, Mallow
                           J Coleman 3-0, L Dowling 2-0, P Barry 1-3, J Hayes 1-3, R Lotty 0-1, M Brennan 0-1,               P Twohig 1-0, L O'Dea 0-1, D Fitzgerald 0-1, J O'Connell 0-1.  Referee: D O'Donovan (Mallow)


1958 Cork Senior Hurling Championship

13 April 1958 First round  Carrigdhoun                                                                                4-07 - 6-03  Muskerry                                                                                Ballinhassig Sportsfield, Ballinhassig
                           T Walsh 2-0, D Deasy 1-1, C Nyhan 1-0, T Kelly 0-2, S Kelly 0-2, J Deasy 0-1, M Hickey 0-1.               D O'Connor 2-0, P Carroll 1-1, F Sheehan 1-0, DJ O'Sullivan 1-0, J Barry-Murphy 1-0, T O'Riordan 0-1, F Kenneally 0-1  Referee: P O'Leary

9 May 1958 First round  Seandún                                     1-04 - 2-03  Na Piarsaigh                                 The Mardyke, Cork
                        B O'Neill 1-1, G Allen 0-2, K O'Neill 0-1.               T Walsh 2-0, T Coughlan 0-2, M McGowan 0-1.

11 May 1958 First round  Glen Rovers                                                                                7-10 - 3-06  Imokilly                                                                Riverstown
                         C Ring 5-4, J Twomey 1-1, F Daly 1-0, J Daly 0-2, E Goulding 0-1, M Quane 0-1, G O'Sullivan 0-1.               M O'Brien 1-2, D O'Brien 1-0, P Dolan 1-0, S Butler 0-3, B Cotter 0-1.  Referee: M Walsh (Mayfield)

25 May 1958 First round  Blackrock                                                           1-10 - 3-09  St. Finbarr's                                                             Cork Athletic Grounds, Cork
                         T Furlong 0-1, Murphy 0-1, Horgan 1-3, M Murphy 0-3, D Murphy 0-1,               Cronin 0-1, P Finn 1-2, Maher 0-3, M Finn 0-1, Doolin 0-1, McCarthy 1-0,  Attendance: 11,311
                                                                                Referee: C Conway (Blarney)

Quarter-finals


1958 Cork Senior Hurling Championship

Quarter-finals

27 April 1958 Quarter-final  Carrigtwohill                                        6-09 - 5-03  Carbery                                       Cork Athletic Grounds, Cork
                             P Roche 3-0, E Roche 2-2, M Fouhy 0-5, W Moore 0-2.               D Driscoll 3-0, G Corcoran 2-1, L Deasy 0-2.  Referee: M Walsh (Mayfield)

29 June 1958 Quarter-final  Muskerry                                           2-02 - 6-06  St. Finbarr's                                                      Ballincollig Sportsfield, Ballincollig
                            J Barry-Murphy 1-1, D Maher 1-0, M McAuliffe 0-1.               T Cronin 2-0, M Finn 1-3, P Finn 1-2, L McGrath 1-1, T Maher 1-0.  Referee: D Owens (Glen Rovers)

4 July 1958 Quarter-final  University College Cork                                               4-06 - 10-07  Glen Rovers                                                                      The Mardyke, Cork
                           J McCarthy 2-4, J Rabbit 1-0, J Hassett 1-0, R Troy 0-1, S Long 0-1.                J Daly 2-4, M Quane 3-0, C Ring 2-1, F Daly 2-0, W Carroll 1-1, E Goulding 0-1.

11 July 1958 Quarter-final  Na Piarsaigh                                                            2-05 - 6-07  Sarsfields                                                                          The Mardyke, Cork
                            M Nagle 1-0, T O'Leary 1-0, D Gould 0-3, S McGrath 0-1, D Kearney 0-1.               L Dowling 2-1, M McDonald 2-0, B Lotty 1-2, P Barry 1-2, W Walsh 0-1, J Hayes 0-1.

Semi-finals

31 August 1958 Semi-final  Glen Rovers                                          3-14 - 5-01  Sarsfields                                Cork Athletic Grounds, Cork
                           M Quane 2-1, C Ring 0-6, J Daly 1-2, W Carroll 0-5.               P Dowling 4-0, J Hayes 1-0, P Barry 0-1.  Referee: C Conway (Blarney)


1958 Cork Senior Hurling Championship

7 September 1958 Semi-final  St. Finbarr's                                                         2-09 - 1-07  Carrigtwohill                                               Cork Athletic Grounds, Cork
                             T Cronin 2-0, M Finn 0-4, T Maher 0-3, D Driscoll 0-1, E Murphy 0-1.               E Roche 1-3, D Neville 0-2, P Hartnett 0-1, J O'Brien 0-1.

Final

21 September 1958 Final  Glen Rovers                                                        4-06 - 3-05  St. Finbarr's                                                      Cork Athletic Grounds, Cork
                         F Daly 2-0; N Lynam 1-2; P Healy 1-1; E Goulding 0-1; J Daly 0-2.               T Maher 1-0; D Hurley 1-0; W Walsh 1-0; M Finn 0-4; B Murphy 0-1.  Attendance: 20,657

Championship statistics

Top scorers

Top scorers overall Rank          Player          Club           Tally  Total  Matches  Average
1             Christy Ring    Glen Rovers    7-11    32       3      10.66
2             Jackie Daly     Glen Rovers    3-10    19       4      4.75
3             Jerry McCarthy  UCC            4-06    18       2      9.00
4             Mick Quane      Glen Rovers    5-02    17       4      4.25
5             Frank Daly      Glen Rovers    5-00    15       4      3.75
Mossie Finn   St. Finbarr's       1-12        15      4     3.75
7             Eddie Roche     Carrigtwohill  3-05    14       2      7.00
8             Liam Dowling    Sarsfields     4-01    13       3      4.33
Timmy Cronin  St. Finbarr's       4-01        13      3     4.33
10            Pat Dowling     Sarsfields     4-00    12       1      12.00
Paddy Barry   Sarsfields          2-06        12      3     4.00


1958 Cork Senior Hurling Championship

Top scorers in a single game Rank            Player          Club         Tally  Total          Opposition
1               Christy Ring    Glen Rovers  5-04        19        Imokilly
2               Pat Dowling     Sarsfields   4-00        12        Glen Rovers
3               Jackie Daly     Glen Rovers  2-04        10        UCC
Jerry McCarthy  UCC                2-04       10    Glen Rovers
5               Mick Quane      Glen Rovers  3-00         9        UCC
Jim Coleman     Sarsfields         3-00        9    Duhallow
Paddy Roche     Carrigtwohill      3-00        9    Carbery
Denis Driscoll  Carbery            3-00        9    Carrigtwohill
9               Jerry McCarthy  UCC          2-02         8        Avondhu
Eddie Roche     Carrigtwohill      2-02        8    Carbery

Miscellaneous

  * Na Piarsaigh make their first appearance at senior level.


Çakıllı, Kurtalan

Çakıllı (Kurdish: Palonî) is a village in the Kurtalan District of Siirt Province in Turkey.


2017 Slovenian Football Cup final

The 2017 Slovenian Football Cup final was the final match of the 2016–17 Slovenian Football Cup to decide the winner of the 26th edition of the Slovenian Football Cup, Slovenia's top knockout tournament. It was played on 31 May 2017 at Bonifika Stadium in Koper and was won by Domžale, who defeated Olimpija Ljubljana, winning their second cup title.

Background

The final was played between Domžale and Olimpija Ljubljana, both competing in the Slovenian PrvaLiga. This was the first time that Domžale and Olimpija met in the cup final. Domžale previously competed in two finals, winning the competition once, when they defeated Maribor in the 2010–11 edition. Olimpija never competed in the cup final since the club's establishment in 2005.

Road to the final

Further information: 2016–17 Slovenian Football Cup

Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first.

Domžale   Round             Olimpija Ljubljana
Opponent  Result            Knockout phase      Opponent  Result
N/A       N/A               First round         N/A       N/A
 Tolmin   4–1 (a.e.t.) (A)  Round of 16         Turnišče  2–0 (A)

Opponent  Agg.              1st leg             2nd leg   Knockout phase  Opponent  Agg.  1st leg  2nd leg
 Krško    4–1               2–0 (A)             2–1 (H)   Quarter-finals  Aluminij  6–2   2–1 (H)  4–1 (A)
  Krka    4–0               2–0 (H)             2–0 (A)   Semi-finals     Maribor   3–2   2–1 (H)  1–1 (A)

Match details

31 May 2017
20:30 CEST
Domžale             1–0     Olimpija
  * Dobrovoljc 62'  Report

Bonifika, Koper
Attendance: 3,230
Referee: Slavko Vinčić
Domžale  Olimpija


2017 Slovenian Football Cup final

DOMŽALE:                                                                                OLIMPIJA:

GK                       1   [Slovenia] Dejan Milić (c)                                       GK                       13  [Slovenia] Rok Vodišek
DF                       17  [Slovenia] Matija Širok                                          DF                       2   [Slovenia] Denis Klinar          [Yellow card] 57'
DF                       25  [Slovenia] Miha Blažič                                           DF                       27  [Slovenia] Aris Zarifović        [Yellow card] 90+3'
DF                       27  [Slovenia] Gaber Dobrovoljc     [Yellow card] 7'                 DF                       32  [Slovenia] Nemanja Mitrović (c)  [Red card] 90+3'
DF                       29  [Slovenia] Jure Balkovec        [Yellow card] 83'                DF                       44  [Croatia] Dino Štiglec
MF                       90  [North Macedonia] Zeni Husmani                                   MF                       21  [Italy] Kingsley Boateng         [Yellow card] 13'                        [downward-facing red arrow] 51'
MF                       30  [Croatia] Petar Franjić         [downward-facing red arrow] 79'  MF                       88  [Croatia] Danijel Miškić         [Yellow card] 64'
MF                       37  [Slovenia] Žan Majer                                             MF                       6   [Romania] Alexandru Crețu        [Yellow card] 10' [Yellow-red card] 56'
MF                       4   [Slovenia] Amedej Vetrih        [Yellow card] 90+3'              MF                       17  [Slovenia] Andraž Kirm           [Yellow card] 52'                        [downward-facing red arrow] 77'
MF                       15  [Slovenia] Jan Repas            [downward-facing red arrow] 87'  FW                       26  [Croatia] Leon Benko             [Yellow card] 72'
FW                       7   [Slovenia] Ivan Firer           [Yellow card] 79'                FW                       28  [Ghana] Abass Issah                                                       [downward-facing red arrow] 61'
Substitutes:                                                                                Substitutes:
GK                       60  [Slovenia] Kristjan Matošević                                    GK                       41  [Slovenia] Nejc Vidmar
DF                       6   [Slovenia] Rok Elsner                                            DF                       30  [Slovenia] Branko Ilić


2017 Slovenian Football Cup final

DF                       33  [Slovenia] Matija Rom                                            DF                       33  [Slovenia] Kenan Bajrić          [upward-facing green arrow] 61'
MF                       5   [Slovenia] Luka Volarič         [upward-facing green arrow] 79'  MF                       16  [Portugal] Ricardo Alves
MF                       13  [Slovenia] Žan Žužek                                             MF                       18  [Slovenia] Jakob Novak
MF                       70  [Slovenia] Luka Žinko                                            FW                       10  [Sierra Leone] Julius Wobay      [upward-facing green arrow] 51'
FW                       92  [Slovenia] Elvis Bratanović     [upward-facing green arrow] 87'  FW                       11  [Nigeria] Nathan Oduwa           [upward-facing green arrow] 77'
Manager:                                                                                Manager:
[Slovenia] Simon Rožman                                                                       [Slovenia] Safet Hadžić


2017 Slovenian Football Cup final

Assistant referees:
Tomaž Klančnik
Andraž Kovačič
Additional assistant referees:
Rade Obrenović
Roberto Ponis
Fourth official:
Matej Jug
Delegate:
Jože Tomšič

2016–17 Slovenian Cup
Winners
Domžale
2nd title

  * 2016–17 Slovenian Football Cup
  * 2016–17 Slovenian PrvaLiga
  * "Pokal Slovenije". Football Association of Slovenia official website


Brent Billingsley

Brent Aaron Billingsley (born April 19, 1975) is a former Major League Baseball relief pitcher. Billingsley played for the Florida Marlins in the 1999 season, appearing in eight games for a total of 7.2 innings pitched. He bats and throws left-handed.

Billingsley was drafted by the Marlins in the 5th round of the 1996 MLB amateur draft out of Cal State Fullerton, having transferred there from East Carolina University.

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)


Copete

Look up copete in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Copete is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Yazmín Copete (born 1964), Mexican politician
  * Andrés Copete (born 1983), Colombian football forward
  * Jonathan Copete (born 1988), Colombian football winger
  * Luis Fernando Copete (born 1989), Nicaraguan football centre-back
  * Héctor Copete (born 1994), Colombian football defender
  * José Manuel Copete (born 1999), Spanish football centre-back


The Bells (Billy Ward and His Dominoes song)

"The Bells" is a rhythm and blues song written by Billy Ward and Rose Ann Marks and recorded by Billy Ward and His Dominoes in 1952, featuring Clyde McPhatter on lead tenor. It was released on Federal Records as the B-side of the group's single "Pedal Pushin' Papa". It was a bigger hit than the A-side, reaching #3 on the R&B chart. ("Pedal Pushin' Papa" charted #4 R&B.)

James Brown version

"The Bells" played an important part in the early careers of James Brown and The Famous Flames. In their performances on the Chitlin' Circuit the group would act out the story of bereavement told in the lyrics, pushing a doll representing the dead woman across the stage in a baby carriage. As they passed Brown, he would fall to his knees crying and sobbing, eventually segueing into "Please, Please, Please". The routine was so popular that audiences sometimes became violent if they tried to perform the song without it.

Brown recorded "The Bells" in 1960 as his first single for King Records. It reached number 68 on the Billboard pop chart.


City of Broadmeadows

This article is about a former local government area. For the suburb, see Broadmeadows, Victoria.

The City of Broadmeadows was a local government area about 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. The city covered an area of 63.65 square kilometres (24.58 sq mi), and existed from 1857 until 1994.

History

Broadmeadows was first incorporated as a road district on 27 November 1857. It became a shire on 27 January 1871.

On 1 October 1915, as part of a series of adjustments of local government boundaries in Victoria, Broadmeadows briefly absorbed Merriang Shire, a 312-square-kilometre (120 sq mi) area, including the towns of Kalkallo, Donnybrook and Wallan and dating from 1863.Shire of Romsey on 31 May 1916.

With the arrival of reticulated water, electricity and electrified rail in the 1920s, the southern part of the shire was opened up to residential development. However, the Great Depression reduced the demand for new housing, and small farms and derelict subdivisions were major features of the landscape. The Australian Blue Book described the shire in 1949 as "comprising general farming and grazing country which stretches in a narrow strip northward from the northern suburbs of Melbourne", noting that southern areas adjoining Coburg and Essendon were "becoming definitely residential, but in other parts grazing, dairying, poultry farming and hay and grain growing is still going on".

In 1951, the Housing Commission of Victoria resumed 2,270 hectares (5,600 acres) of land near Broadmeadows, and while construction proceeded at a reasonable pace, shopping and other facilities lagged behind. In the process of developing the area, it was decided to sever the rural parts north of Somerton Road from the shire,Bulla, Whittlesea and Kilmore. While only 600 people were affected by the move, it represented most of Broadmeadows' land area to that point.

On 1 October 1979, the areas of Strathmore and Strathmore Heights were transferred to the City of Essendon - a loss of 5.76 square kilometres (2.22 sq mi).


City of Broadmeadows

On 15 December 1994, the City of Broadmeadows was abolished; suburbs south of the Western Ring Road were transferred to the City of Moreland (now City of Merri-bek), which was created earlier in June 1994 after the merger of the Cities of Brunswick and Coburg, while suburbs north of the Western Ring Road were merged with the Shire of Bulla and parts of the Cities of Keilor and Whittlesea, into the newly created City of Hume.

In its final years, the council met at the Broadmeadows Town Hall, at Pascoe Vale Road and Dimboola Road, Broadmeadows. The facility is still used today by the City of Hume.

The last mayor of the City of Broadmeadows was Cr. Dorothy (Dot) White.

Wards

On 1 April 1988, the City of Broadmeadows was subdivided into four wards, each of which elected three councillors:

  * Broadmeadows Ward
  * Fawkner Ward
  * Glenroy Ward
  * Somerton Ward

Suburbs

North:

  * Broadmeadows+
  * Campbellfield
  * Coolaroo
  * Dallas*
  * Gladstone Park*
  * Jacana*
  * Meadow Heights*
  * Tullamarine (shared with the City of Keilor)
  * Westmeadows

South:

  * Fawkner
  * Glenroy
  * Hadfield
  * Oak Park*
  * Pascoe Vale (shared with the City of Coburg)

* Suburbs gazetted since the amalgamation.
+ Council seat.

Population

Year  Population
1903  1,300
1911  2,100
1947  8,971
1954  23,065
1958  43,400*
1961  66,306
1966  87,891
1971  101,100
1976  108,744+
1981  103,540
1986  101,144
1991  102,996

* Estimate in the 1958 Victorian Year Book.
+ The area annexed to City of Essendon in 1979 contained 8,892 people, so the net figure is 99,852.

Mayors


City of Broadmeadows

Mayors

Year     Mayor                 Year     Mayor               Year     Mayor
1956     D.H.E. Bessel J.P.    1969-70  R.A. Rayner J.P.    1982-83  L. Tartaglia J.P.
1956-57  K.J Robinson J.P.     1970-71  J. Coutts J.P.      1983-84  L. Tartaglia J.P.
1957-58  J.P. Mutton J.P.      1971-72  R.K. Evans J.P.     1984-85  M.D. Leach J.P.
1958-59  S.G. Sewell J.P.      1972-73  K.G. Mitchell J.P.  1985-86  M.W. Leahy J.P.
1959-60  E.J. Angel J.P.       1973-74  F.D. Mott J.P.      1986-87  J. Mallia J.P.
1960-61  C.B. Smith J.P.       1974-75  R.F. Knuckey J.P.   1987-88  L.A. Blundell J.P.
1961-62  A. Pope J.P.          1975-76  M.M. McEgan J.P.    1988-89  E.A. Hoctor
1962-63  R.W. Wallace J.P.     1976-77  R.K. Evans J.P.     1989-90  R. Kerr
1963-64  R.K. Evans J.P.       1977-78  M.M. Brown J.P.     1990-91  J. Mallia J.P.
1964-65  H. Payne J.P.         1978-79  W.J. Turner J.P     1991-92  M. Stone J.P.
1965-66  J.A. Culpin J.P.      1979-80  W.J. Turner J.P.    1992-93  K.P. Sheahan
1966-67  J.P. Mutton J.P.      1980-81  A.S. Barry J.P.     1993-94  A.A. Simic
1967-68  D.H.C. Bucknell J.P.  1981-82  L. Tartaglia J.P.   1994-95  D. White
1968-69  M.M. Brown J.P.       1982-83  P.T. Bryant J.P.

  * Victorian Places - Broadmeadows and Broadmeadows City


City of Broadmeadows

* Victorian Places - Broadmeadows and Broadmeadows City

37°41′06″S 144°55′30″E / 37.685°S 144.925°E


Ovid Tzeng

In this Chinese name, the family name is Zeng.

Ovid Tzeng (Chinese: 曾志朗; pinyin: Zēng Zhìlǎng; Wade–Giles: Tseng Chih-lang; born 8 September 1944) is a Taiwanese politician. He was Minister of Education from 2000 to 2002 and Minister of the Council for Cultural Affairs from 2011 to 2012.


Sailing Federation of Ukraine

The Sailing Federation of Ukraine is the national governing body for the sport of sailing in Ukraine, recognised by the International Sailing Federation.

Notable sailors

See Category:Ukrainian sailors

Olympic sailors

See Category:Olympic sailors of Ukraine

Offshore sailors

See Category:Ukrainian sailors (sport)

  * Official website


Robert Priestley

Robert Priestley (June 12, 1901 – November 27, 1986) was an American set decorator. He won two Academy Awards and was nominated for another in the category Best Art Direction.

Selected filmography

Priestley won two Academy Awards for Best Art Direction and was nominated for another:

Won
  * Picnic (1955)
  * Sayonara (1957)
Nominated
  * Marty (1955)
  * Robert Priestley at IMDb
  * Robert Priestley at AllMovie


Vlasov, Alexeyevsky District, Belgorod Oblast

Vlasov (Russian: Власов) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Alexeyevsky District, Belgorod Oblast, Russia. The population was 173 as of 2010.

Geography

Vlasov is located 32 km south of Alexeyevka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Zhukovo is the nearest rural locality.


Çakırlar, Yapraklı

Çakırlar is a village in the Yapraklı District of Çankırı Province in Turkey.


2017–18 C.D. Guadalajara (women) season

The 2017–18 season was Guadalajara's first competitive season and first season in the Liga MX Femenil, the top flight of Mexican women's football.

Guadalajara won the inaugural Liga MX Femenil tournament, defeating Pachuca in the Apertura 2017 final.

For the Clausura 2018 tournament, the team finished fourth overall, but failed to qualify for the playoffs.

Squad

Apertura

No.          Nat.      Name                     Date of birth (Age)          Since
Goalkeepers
1            [Mexico]  Karen Gómez              10 June 1993 (aged 24)       2017
12           [Mexico]  Blanca Félix             25 March 1996 (aged 21)      2017
21           [Mexico]  Ana Paula Ruvalcaba      24 August 2001 (aged 15)     2017
Defenders
2            [Mexico]  Vanessa Sánchez          14 March 1995 (aged 22)      2017
13           [Mexico]  Daniela Pulido           29 April 2000 (aged 17)      2017
14           [Mexico]  Andrea Sánchez           31 March 1994 (aged 23)      2017
15           [Mexico]  Maya García              17 September 1999 (aged 17)  2017
16           [Mexico]  Priscila Padilla         11 December 1999 (aged 17)   2017
18           [Mexico]  Valeria Meza             8 November 1999 (aged 17)    2017
26           [Mexico]  Paloma Castro            15 September 2000 (aged 16)  2017
Midfielders
3            [Mexico]  Miriam García            14 February 1998 (aged 19)   2017
4            [Mexico]  Arlett Tovar             9 May 1997 (aged 20)         2017
6            [Mexico]  Susan Bejarano           7 August 1995 (aged 21)      2017
8            [Mexico]  Victoria Acevedo         16 January 1999 (aged 18)    2017
10           [Mexico]  Tania Morales (Captain)  22 December 1986 (aged 30)   2017
20           [Mexico]  Andrea Ruiz              17 November 1992 (aged 24)   2017
24           [Mexico]  Zellyka Arce             28 July 1997 (aged 20)       2017
27           [Mexico]  Lía Morán                8 November 2002 (aged 14)    2017
Forwards
7            [Mexico]  Daniela Carrandi         15 February 2000 (aged 17)   2017
9            [Mexico]  Brenda Viramontes        24 April 1995 (aged 22)      2017
11           [Mexico]  Norma Palafox            14 October 1998 (aged 18)    2017
17           [Mexico]  Lía Romero               27 July 2000 (aged 17)       2017
19           [Mexico]  Anette Vázquez           11 March 2002 (aged 15)      2017
23           [Mexico]  Jessica Benites          10 April 1989 (aged 28)      2017

Clausura


2017–18 C.D. Guadalajara (women) season

Clausura

No.          Nat.      Name                         Date of birth (Age)          Since
Goalkeepers
1            [Mexico]  Karen Gómez                  10 June 1993 (aged 24)       2017
12           [Mexico]  Blanca Félix                 25 March 1996 (aged 21)      2017
21           [Mexico]  Ana Paula Ruvalcaba          24 August 2001 (aged 16)     2017
Defenders
2            [Mexico]  Vanessa Sánchez              14 March 1995 (aged 22)      2017
5            [Mexico]  Selene Valera                19 October 1994 (aged 23)    2018
13           [Mexico]  Daniela Pulido               29 April 2000 (aged 17)      2017
14           [Mexico]  Andrea Sánchez               31 March 1994 (aged 23)      2017
16           [Mexico]  Priscila Padilla             11 December 1999 (aged 18)   2017
18           [Mexico]  Valeria Meza                 8 November 1999 (aged 18)    2017
30           [Mexico]  Alondra González             1 April 1995 (aged 22)       2018
Midfielders
3            [Mexico]  Miriam García                14 February 1998 (aged 19)   2017
4            [Mexico]  Arlett Tovar (Vice-captain)  9 May 1997 (aged 20)         2017
6            [Mexico]  Susan Bejarano               7 August 1995 (aged 22)      2017
10           [Mexico]  Tania Morales (Captain)      22 December 1986 (aged 31)   2017
20           [Mexico]  Catalina Magaña              29 January 1990 (aged 27)    2018
24           [Mexico]  Zellyka Arce                 28 July 1997 (aged 20)       2017
28           [Mexico]  Nicole Pérez                 30 August 2001 (aged 16)     2018
Forwards
7            [Mexico]  Daniela Carrandi             15 February 2000 (aged 17)   2017
9            [Mexico]  Brenda Viramontes            24 April 1995 (aged 22)      2017
11           [Mexico]  Norma Palafox                14 October 1998 (aged 19)    2017
17           [Mexico]  Lía Romero                   27 July 2000 (aged 17)       2017
19           [Mexico]  Anette Vázquez               11 March 2002 (aged 15)      2017
23           [Mexico]  María Velázquez              25 March 1993 (aged 24)      2017
25           [Mexico]  Rubí Soto                    14 October 1995 (aged 22)    2018
29           [Mexico]  Yesenia Uriarte              21 September 1994 (aged 23)  2018

Transfers

Out

Pos.  Player                  Moving to  Transfer window  Ref.
DF    [Mexico] Paloma Castro  Atlas      Winter

Coaching staff


2017–18 C.D. Guadalajara (women) season

Coaching staff

Position           Staff
Manager            [Mexico] Luis Camacho
Assistant manager  [Mexico] Jorge Luis Peredo
Fitness coach      [Mexico] Oscar Morelos
Doctor             [Mexico] Raquel Montes
Medical assistant  [Mexico] Ariel de la Rosa

Competitions

Overview

Competition  First match     Last match        Starting round  Final position  Record
Pld          W               D                 L               GF              GA      GD  Win %
Apertura     29 July 2017    24 November 2017  Matchday 1      Winners         18      13  2      3       42  16  +26  072.22
Clausura     6 January 2018  7 April 2018      Matchday 1      4th             14      9   2      3       30  13  +17  064.29
Total        32              22                4               6               72      29  +43    068.75

Source: Competitions

Torneo Apertura

Main article: 2017–18 Liga MX Femenil season § Torneo Apertura

League table

     Team
Pos    * v            Pld  W   D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
1    América          14   11  2  1  48  11  +37  35   Advance to Liguilla
2    UANL             14   11  1  2  51  7   +44  34
3    Guadalajara (C)  14   11  1  2  33  10  +23  34
4    Monterrey        14   10  1  3  38  17  +21  31
5    Pachuca          14   9   3  2  36  16  +20  30   Advance to Liguilla

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

Matches

29 July 2017 1  Guadalajara          3–0     Atlas  Guadalajara, Jalisco
9:00              * Vázquez 7'       Report         Stadium: Chivas San Rafael
                  * Pulido 23', 50'                 Referee: Lucila Venegas

5 August 2017 2  UANL               2–0     Guadalajara  San Nicolás de los Garza, Nuevo León
21:15              * Solís 2'       Report               Stadium: Estadio Universitario
                   * Jaramillo 12'                       Referee: Oscar Eduardo Peña

12 August 2017 3  Guadalajara         1–0     Necaxa  Zapopan, Jalisco
11:00               * A. Sánchez 72'  Report          Stadium: Verde Valle
                                                      Referee: Eduardo Aldahir Barriga


2017–18 C.D. Guadalajara (women) season

19 August 2017 4  Querétaro     1–3     Guadalajara                 Querétaro City, Querétaro
11:30               * Ruiz 76'  Report    * Viramontes 3', 7', 60'  Stadium: Estadio Corregidora
                                                                    Referee: Jonathan Morales

27 August 2017 5  Monterrey            2–1     Guadalajara    Guadalupe, Nuevo León
10:00               * R. Bernal 61'    Report    * Tovar 53'  Stadium: Estadio BBVA Bancomer
                    * Monsiváis 90+1'                         Referee: Fabián Gaspar

3 September 2017 6  Guadalajara             6–0     Santos Laguna  Zapopan, Jalisco
                      * Tovar 42'
                      * A. Sánchez 52'
10:00                 * Guevara 54' (o.g.)  Report                 Stadium: Verde Valle
                      * Morales 75'                                Referee: Gil Emmanuel González
                      * Palafox 80'
                      * Viramontes 88'

11 September 2017 7  León            1–3     Guadalajara         León, Guanajuato
                                               * Vázquez 16'     Stadium: Estadio León
21:00                  * Vargas 15'  Report    * Viramontes 40'  Referee: Ricardo Norman
                                               * Tovar 89'

15 September 2017 8  Atlas             1–1     Guadalajara      Zapopan, Jalisco
11:00                  * Valera 45+1'  Report    * Morales 13'  Stadium: Estadio Alfredo "Pistache" Torres
                                                                Referee: Abraham de Jesús Quirarte

29 September 2017 10  Necaxa  0–1     Guadalajara      Aguascalientes City, Aguascalientes
16:00                         Report    * Vázquez 29'  Stadium: Estadio Victoria
                                                       Referee: Ricardo Arias

8 October 2017 11  Guadalajara           6–2     Querétaro       Zapopan, Jalisco
                     * Tovar 3'
                     * Viramontes 12'              * López 37'   Stadium: Verde Valle
12:00                * Morales 30', 80'  Report    * Moreno 46'  Referee: Luis Roberto Martínez
                     * Mi. García 34'
                     * Palafox 67'

15 October 2017 12  Guadalajara      1–0     Monterrey  Zapopan, Jalisco
12:00                 * Palafox 21'  Report             Stadium: Verde Valle
                                                        Referee: Oscar Yair Toledo

18 October 2017 9  Guadalajara      1–0     UANL  Zapopan, Jalisco
16:00                * Palafox 57'  Report        Stadium: Verde Valle
                                                  Referee: Miguel Ángel Anaya