2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

No.  Pos.  Player                        Date of birth (age)  Caps  Goals  Club
     GK    Syed Nasrulhaq Syed Bidin     6 March 1999         0     0      [Malaysia] Terengganu
     GK    Sikh Izhan Nazrel             23 March 2002        0     0      [Spain] Fuenlabrada
     GK    Aizat Aiman Mazlan                                 0     0      [Malaysia] Projek FAM-MSN
     GK    Firdaus Irman                                      0     0      [Malaysia] PDRM

     DF    Zikri Khalili                 25 June 2002         3     0      [Malaysia] Selangor
     DF    Azrin Afiq                    2 January 2002       0     0      [Malaysia] Selangor
     DF    Faiz Amer Runnizar            15 February 2003     0     0      [Malaysia] Selangor II
     DF    Fakrul Iman Naszari           29 March 2001        0     0      [Malaysia] Selangor II
     DF    Zainal Abidin Jamil           5 August 1999        0     0      [Malaysia] Petaling Jaya City
     DF    Shivan Pillay                 7 December 2000      0     0      [Malaysia] Petaling Jaya City
     DF    Hanafie Tokyo                 25 March 1999        0     0      [Malaysia] Sabah
     DF    Tasnim Fitri                  19 January 1999      0     0      [Malaysia] Sarawak United
     DF    Harith Haiqal                 22 June 2002         3     0      [Malaysia] Selangor

     MF    Nureizkhan Isa                                     0     0      [Malaysia] Sabah
     MF    Muhammad Shafi Azswad Sapari  9 March 2001         0     0      [Malaysia] Johor Darul Ta'zim II
     MF    Aiman Afif                    18 February 2001     0     0      [Malaysia] Kedah Darul Aman
     MF    Arif Shaqirin                 13 March 2000        0     0      [Malaysia] Kuala Lumpur City
     MF    Thivandaran Karnan            8 March 1999         0     0      [Malaysia] Penang
     MF    Ruventhiran Vengadesan        24 August 2001       0     0      [Malaysia] Petaling Jaya City
     MF    Gerald Gadit                  16 May 1999          0     0      [Malaysia] Sabah
     MF    Selvan Anbualagan                                  0     0      [Malaysia] Negeri Sembilan


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

MF    Ubaidullah Shamsul Fazili                          0     0      [Malaysia] Projek FAM-MSN

     FW    N.Javabilaarivin                                   0     0      [Malaysia] Negeri Sembilan
     FW    Azhad Harraz                  9 May 2003           1     0      [Malaysia] Sabah
     FW    Zharmien Ashraf Ismail                             0     0      [Malaysia] Sarawak United
     FW    Azfar Fikri Azhar             5 February 2000      3     2      [Malaysia] Terengganu II
     FW    T. Saravanan                  26 February 2001     0     0      [Malaysia] Penang
     FW    Harith Naem                   26 January 2002      0     0      [Malaysia] Melaka United


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

Laos

Head coach: [Germany] Michael Weiß


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

No.  Pos.  Player                          Date of birth (age)  Caps  Goals  Club
1    GK    Seeamphone Sengsavang           3 March 2001                      [Laos] Young Elephant
12   GK    Keo-Oudone Souvannasangso       19 June 2000                      [Laos] Lao Army
26   GK    Phounin Xayyasone                                                 [Laos] Ezra

2    DF    Phoutthavong Sangvilay          16 October 2004                   [Laos] Ezra
5    DF    At Viengkham                    24 October 2000                   [Laos] Master 7
27   DF    Thilaphon Pathammavong          8 September 1998                  [Laos] Twenty Six FC
19   DF    Nalongsit Chanthalangsy         3 December 2001                   [Laos] Champasak FC
24   DF    Channichone Chanthavong         23 October 2000                   [Laos] Champasak FC
4    DF    Phetdavanh Somsanid             24 April 2004                     [Laos] Champasak FC
16   DF    Inthachak Sisouphan                                               [Laos] Luang Prabang FC

13   MF    Thanouthong Kietnalonglop       5 March 2001                      [Laos] Young Elephant
15   MF    Damoth Thongkhamsavath                                            [Laos] Champasak FC
21   MF    Guijeng Noupakdee                                                 [Laos] Champasak FC
8    MF    Bounmy Pinkeo                   29 September 2002                 [Laos] Champasak FC
22   MF    Phouvieng Phounsavath           12 November 2002                  [Laos] Champasak FC
25   MF    Thongsamai Pinnalone                                              [Laos] Champasak FC
3    MF    Anouksak Luangamat                                                [Laos] Vientiane
18   MF    Vongphachanh Phoutthavong       26 April 2003                     [Laos] Twenty Six FC
6    MF    Chanthavixay Khounthoumphone                                      [Laos] Savannakhet Province
7    MF    Khonesavanh Keonuchanh          4 June 2004                       [Laos] Chanthabouly

9    FW    Thipphachanh Khambaione         2 August 2004                     [Laos] Champasak FC
17   FW    Bounphachan Bounkong (Captain)  29 September 2000                 [Laos] Young Elephant
10   FW    Chony Wanpaseuth                27 November 2002                  [Laos] Ezra
20   FW    Souksakhone Bouaphaivanh        10 May 2001                       [Laos] Chanthabouly
23   FW    Visith Bounpaserth              23 January 2002                   [Laos] Salavan Province

Group C


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

Group C

Thailand

Head coach: [Spain] Salva Valero Garcia

The final squad was announced on 1 February 2022.


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

No.  Pos.  Player                       Date of birth (age)  Caps  Goals  Club
1    GK    Narongsak Nuangwongsa        19 February 2003                  [Thailand] See Khwae City
20   GK    Narawich Inthacharoen        11 November 2003                  [Thailand] Chiangmai
23   GK    Kasidej Rungkitwattananukul  23 April 2004                     [Thailand] Assumption United

2    DF    Phakphum Kunkongmee          1 February 2004                   [Thailand] Assumption United
3    DF    Thawatchai Inprakhon         31 March 2003                     [Thailand] Buriram United
4    DF    Theekawin Chansri            17 February 2004                  [Thailand] Assumption United
5    DF    Chonnapat Buaphan            22 March 2004                     [Thailand] Rajpracha
13   DF    Waris Choolthong             8 January 2004                    [Thailand] Rajpracha
24   DF    Tony Laurent-Gonnet          1 May 2003                        [Thailand] Ratchaburi Mitr Phol
26   DF    Nuttasit Choosai             21 May 2004                       [Thailand] Wat Bot City
27   DF    Anusak Jaiphet (captain)     23 June 1999                      [Thailand] Port

6    MF    Sittha Boonlha               2 September 2004                  [Thailand] Port
7    MF    Kakana Khamyok               21 May 2004                       [Thailand] Assumption United
12   MF    Thanawat Saipetch            27 January 2004                   [Thailand] Prime Bangkok
14   MF    Seksan Ratree                14 March 2003                     [Thailand] Buriram United
15   MF    Chitipat Kaeoyos             21 March 2003                     [Thailand] Samut Prakan City
16   MF    Thawatchai Aocharod          10 January 2003                   [Thailand] Nongbua Pitchaya
18   MF    Sattawas Leela               17 February 2003                  [Thailand] Rajpracha
19   MF    Kroekphon Arbram             19 May 2003                       [Thailand] Rajpracha
21   MF    Songkramsamut Namphueng      7 November 2003                   [Thailand] Police Tero


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

22   MF    Woradet Boonmakajornkit      12 April 2003                     [Thailand] Chamchuri United

8    FW    Teerasak Poeiphimai          21 September 2002                 [Thailand] Port
9    FW    Panupong Wongpila            15 February 2003                  [Thailand] STK Muangnont
10   FW    Olakson A-Tamba              10 June 2003                      [Thailand] Chiangrai City
11   FW    Niphitphon Wongpanya         1 February 2004                   [Thailand] Prime Bangkok
17   FW    Tuwanon Boonma               12 March 2003                     [Thailand] Debsirin School
25   FW    Khunanon Chornpradit         30 May 2003                       [Thailand] Nonthaburi City
28   FW    Thanawut Phochai             2 December 2005                   [Thailand] Udon United


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

Vietnam

Head coach: [Vietnam] Đinh Thế Nam


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

No.  Pos.  Player                                 Date of birth (age)  Club
1    GK    Y Êli Niê                              8 January 2001       [Vietnam] Đắk Lắk
25   GK    Trịnh Xuân Hoàng (until 24 February)   6 November 2000      [Vietnam] Đông Á Thanh Hóa
25   GK    Trần Liêm Điều (from 24 February)      19 February 2001     [Vietnam] Nam Định
28   GK    Đặng Tuấn Hưng                         1 May 2000           [Vietnam] SHB Đà Nẵng

2    DF    Hồ Văn Cường                           16 March 2003        [Vietnam] Sông Lam Nghệ An
3    DF    Trần Quang Thịnh                       22 March 2001        [Vietnam] Công An Nhân Dân
4    DF    Võ Minh Trọng (until 22 February)      24 October 2001      [Vietnam] Đồng Tháp
12   DF    Trần Văn Thắng                         6 July 2001          [Vietnam] Phù Đổng
16   DF    Trương Đức Mạnh                        24 August 2000       [Vietnam] Tuấn Tú Phú Thọ
21   DF    Nguyễn Văn Sơn (until 22 February)     26 June 2001         [Vietnam] Tuấn Tú Phú Thọ
21   DF    Phan Tuấn Tài (from 22 February)       7 January 2001       [Vietnam] Viettel
22   DF    Lương Duy Cương                        7 November 2001      [Vietnam] SHB Đà Nẵng
24   DF    Nguyễn Ngọc Thắng (until 22 February)  2 August 2002        [Vietnam] Hồng Lĩnh Hà Tĩnh
26   DF    Lê Thành Lâm (until 24 February)       15 June 2000         [Vietnam] Đắk Lắk
26   DF    Đoàn Anh Việt (from 24 February)       15 August 1999       [Vietnam] Than Quảng Ninh
27   DF    Vũ Tiến Long (until 22 February)       4 April 2002         [Vietnam] Phù Đổng
27   DF    Nguyễn Thanh Nhân (from 22 February)   25 October 2000      [Vietnam] Khánh Hoà

5    MF    Nguyễn Thanh Khôi                      25 October 2001      [Vietnam] Long An
6    MF    Dụng Quang Nho (captain)               1 January 2000       [Vietnam] Hải Phòng


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

8    MF    Phạm Văn Hữu                           3 June 2001          [Vietnam] SHB Đà Nẵng
7    MF    Trần Mạnh Quỳnh                        18 January 2001      [Vietnam] Sông Lam Nghệ An
8    MF    Ngô Đức Hoàng (until 22 February)      28 November 2002     [Vietnam] Hà Nội
10   MF    Đinh Xuân Tiến (until 22 February)     6 January 2003       [Vietnam] Sông Lam Nghệ An
10   MF    Vũ Đình Hai (from 22 February)         13 January 2000      [Vietnam] Hồng Lĩnh Hà Tĩnh
14   MF    Hoàng Văn Toản                         1 April 2001         [Vietnam] Công An Nhân Dân
17   MF    Nguyễn Trung Thành                     14 April 2001        [Vietnam] Bà Rịa - Vũng Tàu
19   MF    Mai Xuân Quyết (util 24 February)      1 April 1999         [Vietnam] Nam Định
19   MF    Hồ Khắc Lương (from 24 February)       10 January 2001      [Vietnam] Sông Lam Nghệ An
20   MF    Phạm Văn Hữu                           3 June 2001          [Vietnam] SHB Đà Nẵng
23   MF    Phan Bá Quyền                          13 August 2002       [Vietnam] Hải Nam Vĩnh Yên Vĩnh Phúc
24   MF    Đinh Quý (from 22 February)            2002                 [Vietnam] Quảng Nam

4    FW    Trần Bảo Toàn (from 22 February)       14 July 2000         [Vietnam] Hoàng Anh Gia Lai
9    FW    Nguyễn Quốc Việt (until 24 February)   2 October 2003       [Vietnam] Nutifood Academy
9    FW    Võ Nguyên Hoàng (from 24 February)     7 February 2002      [Vietnam] Sài Gòn
11   FW    Nguyễn Văn Tùng                        7 December 2001      [Vietnam] Hà Nội
15   FW    Nguyễn Văn Tùng                        7 March 2002         [Vietnam] Hoà Bình
18   FW    Bùi Anh Thống (until 22 February)      24 December 2001     [Vietnam] Công An Nhân Dân
18   FW    Huỳnh Tiến Đạt (from 22 February)      26 January 2000      [Vietnam] Công An Nhân Dân


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

24   FW    Nguyễn Ngọc Hậu (from 22 February)     16 February 2001     [Vietnam] Hồ Chí Minh City


2022 AFF U-23 Championship squads

Singapore

Head coach: [Singapore] Nazri Nasir

No.  Pos.  Player                Date of birth (age)  Caps  Goals  Club
     GK    Ridhwan Fikri         29 April 1999        3     0      [Singapore] Young Lions
     GK    Kimura Riki           14 November 2000     0     0      [Singapore] Balestier Khalsa
     GK    Umayr Sujuandy        18 February 2003     0     0      [Singapore] Young Lions

     DF    Raoul Suhaimi         18 September 2005    1     0      [Singapore] Young Lions
     DF    Jordan Emaviwe        9 April 2001         3     1      [Singapore] Young Lions
     DF    Danish Irfan          10 March 1999        3     0      [Singapore] Young Lions
     DF    Ryaan Sanizal         31 May 2002          2     0      [Singapore] Tampines Rovers
     DF    Jacob Mahler          10 April 2000        19    0      [Singapore] Young Lions
     DF    Ryhan Stewart         15 February 2000     12    0      [Singapore] Young Lions
     DF    Syed Akmal            28 April 2000        12    0      [Singapore] Young Lions
     DF    Irfan Najeeb          31 July 1999         9            [Singapore] Tampines Rovers

     MF    Daniel Goh            13 August 1999       4     1      [Singapore] Young Lions
     MF    Shah Shahiran         14 November 1999     9     0      [Singapore] Young Lions
     MF    Saifullah Akbar       31 January 1999      8     1      [Singapore] Lion City Sailors
     MF    Farhan Zulkifli       10 November 2002     3     0      [Singapore] Hougang United
     MF    Jared Gallagher       18 January 2002      1            [Singapore] Young Lions
     MF    Rasaq Akeem           16 June 2001         19    0      [Singapore] Young Lions
     MF    Danish Qayyum         2 February 2002      0     0      [Singapore] Young Lions

     FW    Zikos Vasileios Chua  15 April 2002        4            [Singapore] Young Lions
     FW    Glenn Kweh            26 March 2000        3     2      [Singapore] Young Lions
     FW    Khairin Nadim         8 May 2004           2     0      [Singapore] Young Lions
     FW    Zamani Zamri          31 May 2001          1     0      [Singapore] Young Lions
     FW    Nicky Melvin Singh    16 June 2002         1     0      [Japan] Albirex Niigata (S)
     FW    Ilhan Fandi           8 November 2002      0     0      [Singapore] Young Lions


2022 AFL Rising Star

The NAB AFL Rising Star award is given annually to a standout young player in the Australian Football League (AFL).

Eligibility

Every round, a nomination is given to a standout young player who performed well during that particular round. To be eligible for nomination, a player must be under 21 on 1 January of that year and have played ten or fewer senior games before the start of the season; a player who is suspended may be nominated, but is not eligible to win the award.

Nominations

2022 AFL Rising Star nominees
Round  Player                Club              Ref.
1      Nic Martin            Essendon
2      Jake Bowey            Melbourne
3      Nick Daicos           Collingwood
4      Josh Rachele          Adelaide
5      Jai Newcombe          Hawthorn
6      Jack Ginnivan         Collingwood
7      Jason Horne-Francis*  North Melbourne
8      Heath Chapman         Fremantle
9      Corey Durdin          Carlton
10     Joel Jeffrey          Gold Coast
11     Sam De Koning         Geelong
12     Logan McDonald        Sydney
13     Brandon Walker        Fremantle
14     Ben Hobbs             Essendon
15     Lachie Jones          Port Adelaide
16     Massimo D'Ambrosio    Essendon
17     Hugo Ralphsmith       Richmond
18     Josh Ward             Hawthorn
19     Jamarra Ugle-Hagan    Western Bulldogs
20     Noah Cumberland       Richmond
21     Elijah Hollands       Gold Coast
22     Marcus Windhager      St Kilda
23     Nathan O'Driscoll     Fremantle

*ineligible to win the NAB Rising Star due to suspension.

Final voting

                    Player            Club         Votes
1                   Nick Daicos       Collingwood  60
2                   Sam De Koning     Geelong      48
3                   Jai Newcombe      Hawthorn     35
4                   Jack Ginnivan     Collingwood  21
5                   Nic Martin        Essendon     12
6                   Jake Bowey        Melbourne    2
7                   Heath Chapman     Fremantle    1
Jamarra Ugle-Hagan  Western Bulldogs  1


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group C

Group C is the third of three groups of the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup that took place from 21 to 27 February 2022.Japan, Myanmar, South Korea and Vietnam.knockout stage, while third place is comparatively evaluated to other third-placed teams based on the football ranking system for the last two berths.

Teams

Draw position  Team         Pot  Federation  Method of        Date of            Finals      Last        Previous best                         FIFA Rankings
                                             qualification    qualification      appearance  appearance  performance
C1             Japan        1    EAFF        2018 champions   28 January 2021    17th        2018        Champions (2014, 2018)                13
C2             South Korea  2    EAFF        Group E winners  23 September 2021  13th        2018        Third place (2003)                    18
C3             Vietnam      3    AFF         Group B winners  29 September 2021  9th         2018        Sixth place (2014)                    32
C4             Myanmar      4    AFF         Group D winners  24 October 2021    5th         2014        Group stage (2003, 2006, 2010, 2014)  47

Standings

     Team
Pos    * v        Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification
       * t
       * e
1    Japan        3    2  1  0  9   1   +8  7    Knockout stage
2    South Korea  3    2  1  0  6   1   +5  7
3    Vietnam      3    0  1  2  2   8   −6  1
4    Myanmar      3    0  1  2  2   9   −7  1

Source: AFC
Rules for classification: Group stage tiebreakers

Matches

Japan vs Myanmar

21 January 2022
13:30
Japan                    5–0            Myanmar
  * Ueki 22'
  * Hasegawa 47', 90+2'  Report (FIFA)
  * Naomoto 52'          Report (AFC)
  * Narumiya 70'

Shiv Chhatrapati Sports Complex, Pune
Attendance: 0
Referee: Veronika Bernatskaia (Kyrgyzstan)
Japan  Team stats                            Myanmar
       Japan       Statistic        Myanmar
       38          Shots            0
       11          Shots on target  0
       72%         Possession       28%
       577         Passes           236
       85%         Pass accuracy    63%
       9           Fouls            8
       0           Yellow cards     0
       0           Red cards        0
       1           Offsides         0
       16          Corners          0


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group C

GK              18  Ayaka Yamashita                                      GK              1   May Zin Nwe
RB              2   Risa Shimizu                                         RB              2   Aye Aye Moe            [downward-facing red arrow] 90+1'
CB              4   Saki Kumagai (c)                                     CB              3   Chit Chit
CB              3   Moeka Minami                                         CB              21  Khin Than Wai
LB              5   Shiori Miyake       [downward-facing red arrow] 84'  LB              5   Phyu Phyu Win
RM              14  Yui Hasegawa                                         CM              20  Nu Nu                  [downward-facing red arrow] 61'
CM              15  Fuka Nagano                                          CM              6   Thine Thine Yu         [downward-facing red arrow] 61'
CM              16  Honoka Hayashi      [downward-facing red arrow] 43'  CM              9   Khin Mo Mo Tun         [downward-facing red arrow] 87'
LM              23  Hinata Miyazawa     [downward-facing red arrow] 69'  AM              10  Khin Marlar Tun (c)
CF              11  Mina Tanaka         [downward-facing red arrow] 46'  CF              8   San Thaw Thaw
CF              19  Riko Ueki           [downward-facing red arrow] 69'  CF              19  July Kyaw
Substitutions:                                                           Substitutions:
MF              8   Hikaru Naomoto      [upward-facing green arrow] 43'  MF              16  Naw Htet Htet Wai      [upward-facing green arrow] 61'
MF              13  Jun Endo            [upward-facing green arrow] 46'  FW              17  Myat Noe Khin          [upward-facing green arrow] 61'
FW              9   Yuika Sugasawa      [upward-facing green arrow] 69'  DF              15  Zune Yu Ya Oo          [upward-facing green arrow] 87'
MF              17  Yui Narumiya        [upward-facing green arrow] 69'  DF              12  Nant Zu Zu Htet        [upward-facing green arrow] 90+1'
DF              22  Saori Takarada      [upward-facing green arrow] 84'  Manager:
Manager:                                                                 Tin Myint Aung
Futoshi Ikeda

Assistant referees:
Ramina Tsoi (Kyrgyzstan)
Uvena Fernandes (India)
Fourth official:
Ranjita Devi Tekcham (India)

South Korea vs Vietnam


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group C

South Korea vs Vietnam

21 January 2022
19:30
South Korea                         3–0            Vietnam
  * Ji So-yun 4', 81' (pen.)        Report (FIFA)
  * Trần Thị Phương Thảo 7' (o.g.)  Report (AFC)

Shiv Chhatrapati Sports Complex, Pune
Attendance: 0
Referee: Qin Liang (China PR)
South Korea  Team stats                             Vietnam
             South Korea  Statistic        Vietnam
             25           Shots            1
             9            Shots on target  0
             73%          Possession       27%
             557          Passes           212
             82%          Pass accuracy    51%
             11           Fouls            8
             0            Yellow cards     1
             0            Red cards        0
             3            Offsides         1
             10           Corners          1

GK                    18  Kim Jung-mi                                       GK              14  Trần Thị Kim Thanh
CB                    2   Choo Hyo-joo                                      CB              3   Chương Thị Kiều
CB                    6   Lim Seon-joo                                      CB              2   Lương Thị Thu Thương                        [downward-facing red arrow] 83'
CB                    16  Jang Sel-gi                                       CB              4   Trần Thị Thu
DM                    17  Lee Young-ju                                      CM              17  Trần Thị Phương Thảo
CM                    10  Ji So-yun (c)                                     CM              8   Trần Thị Thùy Trang
CM                    8   Cho So-hyun      [downward-facing red arrow] 88'  CM              22  Nguyễn Thị Mỹ Anh
RW                    11  Choe Yu-ri                                        RW              19  Nguyễn Thị Thanh Nhã                        [downward-facing red arrow] 86'
LW                    13  Lee Geum-min     [downward-facing red arrow] 81'  AM              7   Nguyễn Thị Tuyết Dung
CF                    9   Yeo Min-ji       [downward-facing red arrow] 69'  LW              12  Phạm Hải Yến           [Yellow card] 45+2'
CF                    23  Son Hwa-yeon     [downward-facing red arrow] 88'  CF              9   Huỳnh Như (c)
Substitutions:                                                              Substitutions:
MF                    21  Kim Seong-mi     [upward-facing green arrow] 69'  DF              13  Lê Thị Diễm My                              [upward-facing green arrow] 83'
MF                    7   Lee Min-a        [upward-facing green arrow] 81'  MF              16  Dương Thị Vân                               [upward-facing green arrow] 86'
FW                    3   Seo Ji-youn      [upward-facing green arrow] 88'  Manager:
MF                    22  Lee Jeong-min    [upward-facing green arrow] 88'  Mai Đức Chung
Manager:
[England] Colin Bell


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group C

Assistant referees:
Fang Yan (China PR)
Xie Lijun (China PR)
Fourth official:
Wang Chieh (Chinese Taipei)

Myanmar vs South Korea

24 January 2022
13:30
Myanmar  0–2            South Korea
         Report (FIFA)    * Lee Geum-min 50'
         Report (AFC)     * Ji So-yun 84'

Shiv Chhatrapati Sports Complex, Pune
Attendance: 0
Referee: Casey Reibelt (Australia)
Myanmar  Team stats                                South Korea
         Myanmar     Statistic        South Korea
         4           Shots            20
         2           Shots on target  8
         27%         Possession       73%
         230         Passes           579
         56%         Pass accuracy    84%
         11          Fouls            10
         1           Yellow cards     2
         0           Red cards        0
         0           Offsides         0
         1           Corners          9


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group C

GK              1   May Zin Nwe                                                                GK                    18  Kim Jung-mi
RB              12  Nant Zu Zu Htet                         [downward-facing red arrow] 64'    RB                    20  Kim Hye-ri (c)
CB              3   Chit Chit                                                                  CB                    6   Lim Seon-joo
CB              21  Khin Than Wai                                                              CB                    4   Shim Seo-yeon                        [downward-facing red arrow] 82'
LB              5   Phyu Phyu Win                                                              LB                    2   Choo Hyo-joo
CM              20  Nu Nu                                   [downward-facing red arrow] 64'    DM                    17  Lee Young-ju
CM              16  Naw Htet Htet Wai                                                          DM                    16  Jang Sel-gi     [Yellow card] 45+3'
CM              9   Khin Mo Mo Tun       [Yellow card] 65'  [downward-facing red arrow] 84'    CM                    8   Cho So-hyun
AM              10  Khin Marlar Tun (c)                                                        RF                    11  Choe Yu-ri                           [downward-facing red arrow] 72'
CF              8   San Thaw Thaw                                                              CF                    23  Son Hwa-yeon    [Yellow card] 28'    [downward-facing red arrow] 34'
CF              19  July Kyaw                               [downward-facing red arrow] 90+2'  LF                    13  Lee Geum-min
Substitutions:                                                                                Substitutions:
DF              2   Aye Aye Moe                             [upward-facing green arrow] 64'    MF                    10  Ji So-yun                            [upward-facing green arrow] 34'
FW              17  Myat Noe Khin                           [upward-facing green arrow] 64'    MF                    7   Lee Min-a                            [upward-facing green arrow] 72'
MF              6   Thine Thine Yu                          [upward-facing green arrow] 84'    MF                    15  Park Ye-eun                          [upward-facing green arrow] 82'
MF              13  Hnin Pwint Aye                          [upward-facing green arrow] 90+2'  Manager:
Manager:                                                                                [England] Colin Bell
Tin Myint Aung

Assistant referees:
Ramina Tsoi (Kyrgyzstan)
Joanna Charaktis (Australia)
Fourth official:
Veronika Bernatskaia (Kyrgyzstan)

Vietnam vs Japan

24 January 2022
19:30
Vietnam  0–3            Japan
         Report (FIFA)    * Narumiya 38', 58'
         Report (AFC)     * Kumagai 50'


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group C

Shiv Chhatrapati Sports Complex, Pune
Attendance: 0
Referee: Lara Lee (Australia)
Vietnam  Team stats                          Japan
         Vietnam     Statistic        Japan
         3           Shots            22
         1           Shots on target  9
         26%         Possession       74%
         237         Passes           635
         51%         Pass accuracy    81%
         6           Fouls            13
         1           Yellow cards     2
         0           Red cards        0
         0           Offsides         3
         0           Corners          13


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group C

GK              14  Trần Thị Kim Thanh                                                           GK              21  Momoko Tanaka
RB              17  Trần Thị Phương Thảo                                                         RB              2   Risa Shimizu                         [downward-facing red arrow] 55'
CB              3   Chương Thị Kiều        [Yellow card] 78'                                     CB              4   Saki Kumagai (c)                     [downward-facing red arrow] 56'
CB              4   Trần Thị Thu Thảo                                                            CB              20  Hana Takahashi
LB              22  Nguyễn Thị Mỹ Anh                                                            LB              12  Ruka Norimatsu
CM              16  Dương Thị Vân                             [downward-facing red arrow] 76'    RM              17  Yui Narumiya
CM              8   Trần Thị Thùy Trang                                                          CM              7   Rin Sumida
CM              18  Nguyễn Thị Vạn                            [downward-facing red arrow] 46'    CM              8   Hikaru Naomoto                       [downward-facing red arrow] 63'
RF              19  Nguyễn Thị Thanh Nhã                                                         LM              13  Jun Endo
CF              9   Huỳnh Như (c)                             [downward-facing red arrow] 90+2'  CF              11  Mina Tanaka                          [downward-facing red arrow] 77'
LF              7   Nguyễn Thị Tuyết Dung                     [downward-facing red arrow] 89'    CF              9   Yuika Sugasawa    [Yellow card] 30'  [downward-facing red arrow] 46'
Substitutions:                                                                                Substitutions:
FW              12  Phạm Hải Yến                              [upward-facing green arrow] 46'    MF              23  Hinata Miyazawa   [Yellow card] 62'  [upward-facing green arrow] 46'
DF              13  Lê Thị Diễm My                            [upward-facing green arrow] 76'    DF              22  Saori Takarada                       [upward-facing green arrow] 55'
FW              21  Ngân Thị Vạn Sự                           [upward-facing green arrow] 89'    DF              6   Asato Miyagawa                       [upward-facing green arrow] 56'
DF              2   Lương Thị Thu Thương                      [upward-facing green arrow] 90+2'  MF              15  Fuka Nagano                          [upward-facing green arrow] 63'
Manager:                                                                                FW              19  Riko Ueki                            [upward-facing green arrow] 77'
Mai Đức Chung                                                                                Manager:
                                                                                Futoshi Ikeda

Assistant referees:
Heba Saadieh (Palestine)
Kristina Sereda (Uzbekistan)
Fourth official:
Mahsa Ghorbani (Iran)

Japan vs South Korea


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group C

Japan vs South Korea

27 January 2022
13:30
Japan        1–1            South Korea
  * Ueki 1'  Report (FIFA)    * Seo Ji-youn 85'
             Report (AFC)

Shiv Chhatrapati Sports Complex, Pune
Attendance: 0
Referee: Edita Mirabidova (Uzbekistan)
Japan  Team stats                                South Korea
       Japan       Statistic        South Korea
       15          Shots            10
       6           Shots on target  3
       65%         Possession       35%
       602         Passes           323
       81%         Pass accuracy    67%
       8           Fouls            12
       0           Yellow cards     1
       0           Red cards        0
       2           Offsides         1
       3           Corners          4

GK              18  Ayaka Yamashita                                        GK                    18  Kim Jung-mi
RB              2   Risa Shimizu                                           RB                    20  Kim Hye-ri (c)
CB              4   Saki Kumagai (c)                                       CB                    6   Lim Seon-joo
CB              3   Moeka Minami                                           CB                    4   Shim Seo-yeon
LB              5   Shiori Miyake                                          LB                    2   Choo Hyo-joo
CM              15  Fuka Nagano                                            DM                    17  Lee Young-ju
CM              8   Hikaru Naomoto      [downward-facing red arrow] 80'    CM                    8   Cho So-hyun
RW              17  Yui Narumiya        [downward-facing red arrow] 90+2'  CM                    10  Ji So-yun
AM              14  Yui Hasegawa                                           RW                    11  Choe Yu-ri      [Yellow card] 55'  [downward-facing red arrow] 72'
LW              23  Hinata Miyazawa                                        LW                    13  Lee Geum-min
CF              19  Riko Ueki           [downward-facing red arrow] 62'    CF                    23  Son Hwa-yeon                       [downward-facing red arrow] 82'
Substitutions:                                                             Substitutions:
FW              11  Mina Tanaka         [upward-facing green arrow] 62'    MF                    7   Lee Min-a                          [upward-facing green arrow] 72'
MF              7   Rin Sumida          [upward-facing green arrow] 80'    FW                    3   Seo Ji-youn                        [upward-facing green arrow] 82'
DF              20  Hana Takahashi      [upward-facing green arrow] 90+2'  Manager:
Manager:                                                                   [England] Colin Bell
Futoshi Ikeda

Assistant referees:
Heba Saadieh (Palestine)
Kristina Sereda (Uzbekistan)
Fourth official:
Wang Chieh (Chinese Taipei)

Vietnam vs Myanmar


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group C

Vietnam vs Myanmar

27 January 2022
13:30
Vietnam                          2–2            Myanmar
  * Nguyễn Thị Tuyết Dung 45+2'  Report (FIFA)    * Win Theingi Tun 28' (pen.)
  * Huỳnh Như 64' (pen.)         Report (AFC)     * Khin Marlar Tun 49'

DY Patil Stadium, Navi Mumbai
Attendance: 0
Referee: Ranjita Devi Tekcham (India)
Vietnam  Team stats                            Myanmar
         Vietnam     Statistic        Myanmar
         15          Shots            10
         10          Shots on target  6
         51%         Possession       49%
         429         Passes           426
         77%         Pass accuracy    74%
         4           Fouls            11
         1           Yellow cards     0
         0           Red cards        0
         2           Offsides         0
         4           Corners          6


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group C

GK              14  Trần Thị Kim Thanh                                                         GK              1   May Zin Nwe
RB              17  Trần Thị Phương Thảo                                                       RB              2   Aye Aye Moe            [downward-facing red arrow] 75'
CB              3   Chương Thị Kiều                                                            CB              3   Chit Chit
CB              4   Trần Thị Thu Thảo                         [downward-facing red arrow] 87'  CB              21  Khin Than Wai
LB              22  Nguyễn Thị Mỹ Anh                                                          LB              5   Phyu Phyu Win
CM              16  Dương Thị Vân                             [downward-facing red arrow] 38'  CM              16  Naw Htet Htet Wai      [downward-facing red arrow] 75'
CM              8   Trần Thị Thùy Trang                                                        CM              9   Khin Mo Mo Tun
RW              19  Nguyễn Thị Thanh Nhã   [Yellow card] 26'  [downward-facing red arrow] 33'  RW              8   San Thaw Thaw          [downward-facing red arrow] 90'
AM              7   Nguyễn Thị Tuyết Dung                                                      AM              10  Khin Marlar Tun (c)
LW              12  Phạm Hải Yến                              [downward-facing red arrow] 87'  LW              17  Myat Noe Khin          [downward-facing red arrow] 64'
CF              9   Huỳnh Như (c)                                                              CF              7   Win Theingi Tun
Substitutions:                                                                                Substitutions:
MF              23  Nguyễn Thị Bích Thùy                      [upward-facing green arrow] 33'  MF              20  Nu Nu                  [upward-facing green arrow] 64'
MF              11  Thái Thị Thảo                             [upward-facing green arrow] 38'  DF              12  Nant Zu Zu Htet        [upward-facing green arrow] 75'
DF              2   Lương Thị Thu Thương                      [upward-facing green arrow] 87'  FW              19  July Kyaw              [upward-facing green arrow] 75'
MF              18  Nguyễn Thị Vạn                            [upward-facing green arrow] 87'  MF              13  Hnin Pwint Aye         [upward-facing green arrow] 90'
Manager:                                                                                Manager:
Mai Đức Chung                                                                                Tin Myint Aung

Assistant referees:
Uvena Fernandes (India)
Ensieh Khabaz (Iran)
Fourth official:
Lara Lee (Australia)

Discipline


2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup Group C

Discipline

Fair play points would be used as tiebreakers in the group if the overall and head-to-head records of teams were tied, or if teams had the same record in the ranking of third-placed teams. These were calculated based on yellow and red cards received in all group matches as follows:

  * yellow card = 1 point
  * red card as a result of two yellow cards = 3 points
  * direct red card = 3 points
  * yellow card followed by direct red card = 4 points
Team           Match 1                          Match 2     Match 3                   Points
[Yellow card]  [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card]  [Red card]  [Yellow card] [Red card]  [Yellow card]  [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card]  [Red card]  [Yellow card] [Red card]  [Yellow card]  [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card]  [Red card]  [Yellow card] [Red card]
Myanmar                                                                                1                                                                                –1
Japan                                                                                2                                                                                –2
South Korea                                                                                2                                                                                1                                                                        –3
Vietnam        1                                                                                1                                                                                1                                                                        –3

  * AFC Women's Asian Cup, the-AFC.com


Aea (mythology)

In Greek mythology Aea (Ancient Greek: Αἶα, romanized: Aia) was a huntress of Colchis, who attracted the unwanted attention of a local river-god.

Mythology

Aea was fell victim to the pursuit of Phasis, the river god, who desired her. She shoot her arrows at him and ran away from him, but eventually the chase wore her down. Phasis caught her and bound her on the waves. Her story was depicted on the palace walls of the king of Colchis Aeetes.

  * Asteria
  * Perimele
  * Bell, Robert E., Women of Classical Mythology: A Biographical Dictionary. ABC-Clio. 1991. ISBN 9780874365818, 0874365813.
  * Gaius Valerius Flaccus, Argonautica translated by Mozley, J H. Loeb Classical Library Volume 286. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1928. Online version at theio.com.
  * Gaius Valerius Flaccus, Argonauticon. Otto Kramer. Leipzig. Teubner. 1913. Latin text available at the Perseus Digital Library.


Ae Bridgend

Ae Bridgend is a hamlet in the Scottish council area of Dumfries and Galloway next to the River Ae. It is located at an altitude of 96.9 meters above sea level.A701 road between Dumfries and Moffat crosses the Water of Ae.

  * Ae, Scotland

55°09′55″N 3°33′19″W / 55.16528°N 3.55528°W


Alva L. Hager

Alva Lysander Hager (October 29, 1850 – January 29, 1923) was a three-term Republican U.S. Representative from Iowa's 9th congressional district in the 1890s.

Biography

Born near Jamestown, New York, Hager moved in 1859 to Iowa with his parents, who settled near Cottonville, in Jackson County. He moved to Jones County in 1863. He attended the public schools of Monticello and Anamosa. He graduated from the University of Iowa College of Law in 1875. He was admitted to the bar in 1875 and commenced practice in Greenfield, in southwestern Iowa. He served as member of the Iowa Senate in 1891. He served as chairman of the Iowa Republican State convention in 1892.

In 1892, the U.S. House seat for Iowa's 9th congressional district was open because incumbent Democrat Thomas Bowman did not seek a second term. Hager won the Republican nomination and the general election. After serving in the 53rd United States Congress, he was re-elected twice, serving in the Fifty-fourth, and Fifty-fifth Congresses.

Daughters of Alva L. Hager

In August 1898, Hager was defeated by Smith McPherson in the race for the Republican nomination for Hager's seat. There were four serious candidates for the nomination. For several days, no candidate received the required number of votes, but McPherson prevailed on the 618th ballot, after Hager threw his support to him.

After leaving Congress, Hager resumed the practice of law. He moved to Des Moines in 1901 and continued the practice of his profession. He engaged in banking from 1911 to 1918. He died in Des Moines on January 29, 1923. He was interred in Hrabak Funeral Home vault.

  * United States Congress. "Alva L. Hager (id: H000015)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.


Adolph Scherrer

Adolph Scherrer (1847-1925) was an American architect. He designed the 1888 Indiana State Capitol building, the Tipton County Courthouse, and Tipton County Jail and Sheriff's Home.Maennerchor Hall and the gateway and waiting station to Crown Hill Cemetery. The site of his home is now a parking lot.

  * Media related to Adolph Scherrer at Wikimedia Commons


Adolph Rupp Cup

This article is about the NCAA basketball coach award. For the NCAA basketball player award, see Adolph Rupp Trophy. For the collegiate wrestling rivalry, see Rupp Cup.

The Adolph Rupp Cup was an award given annually since 2004 to the men's college basketball head coach in NCAA Division I competition "who best exemplifies excellence in his dedication to the game of basketball and to his student athletes."University of Kentucky head coach Adolph Rupp, who compiled an overall record of 876–190 with four recognized national championships and one NIT championship.Kentucky between 1930 and 1972, and his winning percentage of 82.2% is still the NCAA record.

The Rupp Cup was presented by the Commonwealth Athletic Club of Kentucky.Phil Martelli of Saint Joseph's University,Naismith National Coach of the Year that season. As of 2015, the final winner John Calipari was the only head coach to receive the Rupp Cup twice.

Winners

John Calipari, 2015 winner

*          Awarded the Naismith College Coach of the Year the same season
Coach (X)  Denotes the number of times the coach has been awarded the Adolph Rupp Cup at that point

Year     Coach               School           Record  Reference
2003–04  Phil Martelli*      Saint Joseph's   30–2
2004–05  Bruce Weber*        Illinois         37–2
2005–06  Roy Williams        North Carolina   23–8
2006–07  Bo Ryan             Wisconsin        30–6
2007–08  Bruce Pearl         Tennessee        31–5
2008–09  Rick Pitino         Louisville       31–5
2009–10  John Calipari       Kentucky         35–3
2010–11  Steve Fisher*       San Diego State  34–3
2011–12  Bill Self*          Kansas           32–7
2012–13  Jim Larranaga*      Miami (FL)       29–7
2013–14  Gregg Marshall*     Wichita State    35–1
2014–15  John Calipari* (2)  Kentucky         38–1

Winners by school

School           Winners  Years
Kentucky         2        2010, 2015
Illinois         1        2005
Kansas           1        2012
Louisville       1        2009
Miami (FL)       1        2013
North Carolina   1        2006
Saint Joseph's   1        2004
San Diego State  1        2011
Tennessee        1        2008
Wichita State    1        2014
Wisconsin        1        2007

  * Official website


Administrative Template

Administrative Templates are a feature of Group Policy, a Microsoft technology for centralized management of machines and users in an Active Directory environment.

Administrative Templates facilitate the management of registry-based policy. An ADM file is used to describe both the user interface presented to the Group Policy administrator and the registry keys that should be updated on the target machines. An ADM file is a text file with a specific syntax which describes both the interface and the registry values which will be changed if the policy is enabled or disabled.

ADM files are consumed by the Group Policy Object Editor (GPEdit). Windows XP Service Pack 2 shipped with five ADM files (system.adm, inetres.adm, wmplayer.adm, conf.adm and wuau.adm). These are merged into a unified "namespace" in GPEdit and presented to the administrator under the Administrative Templates node (for both machine and user policy).

Syntax

A simple ADM example follows:

 CLASS MACHINE
 CATEGORY "Wikipedia Apps"
 	POLICY "Wikipedia"
 		KEYNAME "Software\WikiSoft\Preferences"
 		EXPLAIN "Configures WikiSoft Preferences"
 		VALUENAME "SharingEnabled"
 	        VALUEON "Yes"
 		VALUEOFF "No"
 	END POLICY
 END CATEGORY

A valid ADM file must have the following keywords:

  * Class - either MACHINE or USER
  * Category - Defines organizational structure of ADM and where it will be displayed in the GPEdit window.
  * Policy - Groups definitions into one node and configuration screen of the GPEdit tree

Optional keywords used include:

  * Keyname - used to define what registry key will be affected

View Filtering must be turned off in order to see custom preference settings (such as this example) in the Group Policy Editor.

ADM files across different platforms

It is important to note that ADM files shipped with Microsoft operating systems include descriptions of policy settings for not just that platform but for all other platforms on which Group Policy is supported. For example, the Windows XP Service Pack 2 ADM files described policy settings not just for this platform but also for Windows 2000 and Windows Server 2003. This approach allows management of machines that are running an operating system other than that on which GPEdit is used.


Administrative Template

Managing ADM files

By default, ADM files are stored in each GPO, within Sysvol on domain controllers. This creates a simple and effective model for replicating ADM files across domain controllers (which is handled by the File Replication Service). However, in some instances this can cause operational issues. To this end, various policy settings are available to manage the manner in which ADM files are read and stored. These are described in Microsoft's KB article 816662.

  * Important information about Windows XP Service Pack 2 ADM Files (KB 842933)
  * Recommendations for managing Group Policy Administrative Templates (.ADM) Files (KB 816662)


Administrative Staff College of India

Administrative Staff College of India (ASCI), was started jointly by the Government of India and the representatives of industry as an autonomous institute in the year 1956 to impart training in the field of Civil Services development.Bella Vista at Hyderabad who was heir apparent to the (throne) of Hyderabad.

Initially Government Of India envisaged to set up the college in Britain. The first session was to commence in 1948 at Henley. However a committee of the All India Council for Technical Education in 1953 recommended that the Administrative Staff College be established in India. ASCI specialises in training of civil servants of corporate and government sectors and urban management.Ford Foundation. An IAS officer of 1976 batch, R. H. Khwaja took charge as ASCI DG on January 1, 2017

  * List of business schools in Hyderabad, India
  * [icon] Hyderabad portal
  * Official website

17°24′54″N 78°27′34″E / 17.41500°N 78.45944°E


Alen (unit of length)

For the name Alen, see Alen (given name).

Alen or aln is a traditional Scandinavian unit of distance similar to the north German elle: roughly 60 centimeters. The Danish alen,centimeters (2 Danish fod). The Swedish aln was 59.38 centimeters.

For a full list of old Danish measures, and their metric equivalents, see this Danish website.


Alfred Warren

Sir Alfred Warren OBE (6 February 1856 - 1 August 1927) was a Conservative Party politician who served as borough councillor and mayor of Poplar, and then as a Member of Parliament.

Alfred Harman Warren was born in Poplar on 6 February 1856 and educated at the local Wesleyan School. He was a member of Poplar Borough Council, serving as Mayor of Poplar from 1913 to 1918.

In the June 1918 King's Birthday Honours Alfred Warren was both knightedOrder of the British Empire (OBE).London Gazette entries for these two honours summarise the extent of his activities in support of the war effort during the First World War:

  * For the knighthood: "For public and local services. Mayor of Poplar for the last five years. Responsible, at the invitation of the Army Council, for raising the 239th Troop, Royal Engineers. Inaugurated and raised the 1/6th London Regiment, Poplar Volunteer Battalion, and provided the equipment and upkeep. Chairman of the Local Tribunal. Chairman of the Local War Savings Committee. Founded a voluntary fund for alleviating distress caused by air raids. Chairman and Treasurer of the War Hospital Supply Depot."
  * For the OBE: "Chairman of Local Tribunal, National Relief Fund and Belgian Refugees' Committee, Poplar."

At the 1918 General Election Sir Alfred was elected to Parliament as member for Edmonton in Middlesex,David Lloyd George's coalition Government. He stood again at the general election of 1922, but was defeated by the Labour Party candidate, Frank Broad.

Active in the Manchester Unity of Oddfellows, he served as its Grand Master, and was also president of the National Conference of Friendly Societies.

Sir Alfred Harman Warren died on 1 August 1927 at the age of 71.

External link

  * Hansard 1803–2005: contributions in Parliament by Alfred Warren, MP


Alfred Watts (cricketer)

Alfred William Watts (born 5 April 1859 in Millbrook, Hampshire; date of death unknown) was an English first-class cricketer.

Watts represented Hampshire in two first-class matches in 1882, against Somerset and the Marylebone Cricket Club.

Watts date of death is unknown.

  * Alfred Watts at Cricinfo
  * Alfred Watts at CricketArchive


Alfred West

For the British photographer and cinematographer, see Alfred John West. For the English association football player, see Alf West.

Alfred Hubert West (6 May 1893 – 7 January 1934) was a New Zealand international rugby union forward who played club rugby for Hawera and was capped twice for New Zealand.

Alfred West passport application (1924)

  * Billot, John (1972). All Blacks in Wales. Ferndale: Ron Jones Publications.
  * Alfred West at AllBlacks.com


Alfred Weck

Alfred Weck (5 March 1915 – 9 July 1971) was a French racing cyclist.1936 Tour de France.


Alfred Watt

Alfred Ian Watt was an Anglican priest in the second half of the 20th century.

He was born in 1934,Edinburgh Theological College and was ordained in 1960. Initially a curate at St Paul's Cathedral, Dundee,Rector of Arbroath before becoming Provost of St Ninian's Cathedral, Perth in 1969. After 13 years in post Rector of St Paul's KinrossDean of St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane. He retired in 1998.


Alfred Werner

For the American coach, physical education professor, and college athletics administrator, see Alfred C. Werner.

Alfred Werner (12 December 1866 – 15 November 1919) was a Swiss chemist who was a student at ETH Zurich and a professor at the University of Zurich. He won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1913 for proposing the octahedral configuration of transition metal complexes. Werner developed the basis for modern coordination chemistry. He was the first inorganic chemist to win the Nobel Prize, and the only one prior to 1973.

Biography

Werner was born in 1866 in Mulhouse, Alsace (which was then part of France, but which was annexed by Germany in 1871). He was raised as Roman Catholic.Swiss Federal Institute (polytechnikum) in Zurich. Still, since this institute was not empowered to grant doctorates until 1909, Werner received a doctorate formally from the University of Zürich in 1890.Paris, he returned to the Swiss Federal Institute to teach (1892). In 1893 he moved to the University of Zurich, where he became a professor in 1895. In 1894 he became a Swiss citizen.

In his last year, he suffered from a general, progressive, degenerative arteriosclerosis, especially of the brain, aggravated by years of excessive drinking and overwork. He died in a psychiatric hospital in Zurich.

Werner died on 15 November 1919 of arteriosclerosis in Zürich at the age of 52.

Research

Coordination chemistry

In 1893, Werner was the first to propose correct structures for coordination compounds containing complex ions, in which a central transition metal atom is surrounded by neutral or anionic ligands.


Alfred Werner

For example, it was known that cobalt forms a "complex" hexamine cobalt (III) chloride, with formula CoCl3•6NH3, but the nature of the association indicated by the dot was mysterious. Werner proposed the structure [Co(NH3)6]Cl3, with the Co3+ ion surrounded by six NH3 at the vertices of an octahedron. The three Cl− are dissociated as free ions, which Werner confirmed by measuring the conductivity of the compound in an aqueous solution, and also by chloride anion analysis using precipitation with silver nitrate. Later, magnetic susceptibility analysis was also used to confirm Werner's proposal for the chemical nature of CoCl3•6NH3.

cis-[Co(NH3)4 Cl2]+

trans-[Co(NH3)4 Cl2]+

For complexes with more than one type of ligand, Werner succeeded in explaining the number of isomers observed. For example, he explained the existence of two tetramine isomers, "Co(NH3)4Cl3", one green and one purple. Werner proposed that these are two geometric isomers of formula [Co(NH3)4Cl2]Cl, with one Cl− ion dissociated as confirmed by conductivity measurements. The Co atom is surrounded by four NH3 and two Cl ligands at the vertices of an octahedron. The green isomer is "trans" with the two Cl ligands at opposite vertices, and the purple is "cis" with the two Cl at adjacent vertices.

Werner also prepared complexes with optical isomers, and in 1914 he reported the first synthetic chiral compound lacking carbon, known as hexol with formula [Co(Co(NH3)4(OH)2)3]Br6.

Nature of valence


Alfred Werner

Nature of valence

Before Werner, chemists defined the valence of an element as the number of its bonds without distinguishing different types of bonds. However, in complexes such as [Co(NH3)6]Cl3 for example, Werner considered that the Co-Cl bonds correspond to a "primary" valence of 3 at long distance, while the Co-NH3 bonds which correspond to a "secondary" or weaker valence of 6 at shorter length. This secondary valence of 6 he referred to as the coordination number which he defined as the number of molecules (here of NH3) directly linked to the central metal atom. In other complexes, he found coordination numbers of 4 or 8.

On these views, and other similar views, in 1904 Richard Abegg formulated what is now known as Abegg's rule which states that the difference between the maximum positive and negative valence of an element is frequently eight. This rule was used later in 1916 when Gilbert N. Lewis formulated the "octet rule" in his cubical atom theory.

In modern terminology, Werner's primary valence corresponds to the oxidation state, and his secondary valence is called coordination number. The Co-Cl bonds (in the above example) are now classed as ionic, and each Co-N bond is a coordinate covalent bond between the Lewis acid Co3+ and the Lewis base NH3.

Works


Alfred Werner

Works

  * Lehrbuch der Stereochemie . Fischer, Jena 1904 Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf
  * W. Gregory Jackson; Josephine A. McKeon; Silvia Cortez (2004). "Alfred Werner's Inorganic Counterparts of Racemic and Mesomeric Tartaric Acid: A Milestone Revisited". Inorg. Chem. 43 (20): 6249–6254. doi:10.1021/ic040042e. PMID 15446870.
  * Kristin Bowman-James (2005). "Alfred Werner Revisited: The Coordination Chemistry of Anions". Acc. Chem. Res. 38 (8): 671–678. doi:10.1021/ar040071t. PMID 16104690.
  * Alfred Werner on Nobelprize.org including the Nobel Lecture, 11 December 1913 On the Constitution and Configuration of Higher-Order Compounds
  * The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1913 - short article about his work on the linkage of atoms in molecules by which he has thrown new light on earlier investigations and opened up new fields of research, especially in inorganic chemistry.


Songok

Songok is a surname of Kenyan origin that may refer to:

  * Boniface Songok (born 1980), Kenyan long-distance track runner
  * Isaac Kiprono Songok (born 1984), Kenyan middle- and long-distance runner
  * Kimaru Songok (born 1936), Kenyan 400 metres hurdler and first All-Africa Games champion
  * Jong Song-ok, North Korean marathon runner and 1999 world champion


Coney Island, Missouri

For other uses, see Coney Island (disambiguation).

Coney Island is a village in Stone County, Missouri, United States. The population was 47 at the 2020 census.Branson, Missouri Micropolitan Statistical Area.

Geography

Coney Island is located at 36°35′35″N 93°23′48″W / 36.593104°N 93.396719°W.United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of 0.06 square miles (0.16 km2), all land.

Demographics

Historical population
Census                 Pop.  Note  %±
2000                   94          —
2010                   75          −20.2%
2020                   47          −37.3%
U.S. Decennial Census

2010 census

As of the censuspopulation density was 1,250.0 inhabitants per square mile (482.6/km2). There were 96 housing units at an average density of 1,600.0 per square mile (617.8/km2). The racial makeup of the village was 97.3% White, 1.3% African American, and 1.3% Native American.

There were 40 households, of which 5.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 55.0% were married couples living together, 7.5% had a female householder with no husband present, 7.5% had a male householder with no wife present, and 30.0% were non-families. 27.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 17.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 1.88 and the average family size was 2.14.

The median age in the village was 63.4 years. 4% of residents were under the age of 18; 5.2% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 10.6% were from 25 to 44; 38.7% were from 45 to 64; and 41.3% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the village was 49.3% male and 50.7% female.

2000 census


Coney Island, Missouri

2000 census

As of the census1,555.7 inhabitants per square mile (600.7/km2). There were 105 housing units at an average density of 1,737.7 per square mile (670.9/km2). The racial makeup of the village was 98.94% White and 1.06% Native American.

There were 46 households, out of which 13.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 63.0% were married couples living together, 2.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 34.8% were non-families. 34.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 21.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.04 and the average family size was 2.50.

In the village, the population was spread out, with 12.8% under the age of 18, 3.2% from 18 to 24, 13.8% from 25 to 44, 35.1% from 45 to 64, and 35.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 56 years. For every 100 females, there were 104.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 95.2 males.

The median income for a household in the village was $27,500, and the median income for a family was $30,000. Males had a median income of $20,625 versus $11,563 for females. The per capita income for the village was $12,204. There were 11.5% of families and 15.5% of the population living below the poverty line, including 28.6% of under eighteens and 7.1% of those over 64.


Sherlovaya Gora

Sherlovaya Gora (Russian: Шерловая Гора) is an urban locality (urban-type settlement) in Borzinsky District of Zabaykalsky Krai, Russia. Population: 12,489 (2010 Census); 14,623 (2002 Census); 17,509 (1989 Census).


Sherlovaya Gora

* Министерство территориального развития Забайкальского края. 1 июля 2018 г. «Реестр административно-территориальных единиц и населённых пунктов Забайкальского края», в ред. Распоряжения №220-р от 22 июня 2018 г.. (Ministry of the Territorial Development of Zabaykalsky Krai. July 1, 2018 Registry of the Administrative-Territorial Units and the Inhabited Localities of Zabaykalsky Krai, as amended by the Directive #220-r of June 22, 2018. ).


Sherlovaya Gora

* Законодательное Собрание Забайкальского края. Закон №316-ЗЗК от 18 декабря 2009 г. «О границах муниципальных районов и городских округов Забайкальского края», в ред. Закона №770-ЗЗК от 26 декабря 2012 г. «О внесении изменений в Закон Забайкальского края "О границах муниципальных районов и городских округов Забайкальского края"». Вступил в силу через десять дней после дня официального опубликования. Опубликован: "Забайкальский рабочий", №239–242, 21 декабря 2009 г. (Legislative Assembly of Zabaykalsky Krai. Law #316-ZZK of December 18, 2009 On the Borders of the Municipal Districts and Urban Okrugs of Zabaykalsky Krai, as amended by the Law #770-ZZK of December 26, 2012 On Amending the Law of Zabaykalsky Krai "On the Borders of the Municipal Districts and Urban Okrugs of Zabaykalsky Krai". Effective as of the day which is ten days after the day of the official publication.).


Sherlovaya Gora

* Законодательное Собрание Забайкальского края. Закон №317-ЗЗК от 18 декабря 2009 г. «О границах сельских и городских поселений Забайкальского края», в ред. Закона №1070-ЗЗК от 31 октября 2014 г. «О внесении изменений в Закон Забайкальского края "О границах сельских и городских поселений Забайкальского края"». Вступил в силу через десять дней после дня официального опубликования. Опубликован: "Забайкальский рабочий", №239–242, 21 декабря 2009 г. (Legislative Assembly of Zabaykalsky Krai. Law #317-ZZK of December 18, 2009 On the Borders of the Rural and Urban Settlements of Zabaykalsky Krai, as amended by the Law #1070-ZZK of October 31, 2014 On Amending the Law of Zabaykalsky Krai "On the Borders of the Rural and Urban Settlements of Zabaykalsky Krai". Effective as of the day which is ten days after the day of the official publication.).


David Garland Rose House

The David Garland Rose House was built circa 1860 in Valparaiso, Indiana, United States. David Rose was a local businessman. This Gothic Revival house is unusual in that it is eight-sided, an octagon. Each of the eight gables include decorated wood panels. Covered porches have been added to three sides.

The octagon house rose in popularity in 1849 with the publication of Orson Squire Fowler's book A Home For All. The idea was to develop affordable and comfortable housing for the working class. Fowler proposed the use of concrete due to its long life and low cost. Most octagon houses are of wood or brick construction. The "octagon craze" was short-lived and pre-dates the American Civil War. Fewer than 120 octagon houses survive.

David Rose

David Rose was a successful business man in Valparaiso. At the start of the American Civil War, he was appointed as Colonel Rose, Commandant of the 54th Indiana Volunteer Infantry at Camp Morton, Indiana.

Design

The Rose Octagonal House is a two-story octagon house of frame construction. The exterior is covered with clapboard siding. Each of the eight sides has a gable roof. A brick chimney runs up the center of the house. The Gothic Revival design is evident in the leaf like pendants cut into its bargeboard trim. Also of Gothic design is a four pointed design at the peak of each gable.

Each one of the eight sides is exactly 12' 2" or 12.1666 feet (3.7084 m) long. A one-story porch, added at a later date, runs the length of the front face. An addition had been added to the back of the house. The addition was two stories with an attached garage.

Significance

The David Garland Rose House is architecturally important because of its rare octagonal design, combined with its one-of-a-kind treatment of the roof. Constructed about 1860, the house's octagonal design resulted from a short-lived style popularized by Orson Squire Fowler's, A Home for All or the Gravel Wall and Octagonal Mode of Building, published in 1848. Octagon-shaped houses are rare in Indiana. Less than a dozen are known to be extant.

  * Waymark
  * Archiplanet


14th Olonets Infantry Regiment

The 14th Olonets Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment of the Russian Empire's Imperial Russian Army. It took part in wars against the Ottoman Empire and the First French Empire (1813–1814), as well as conflicts in Poland (1831 and 1863), Hungary (1849) and the Crimea.

  * Расписание Сухопутных войск 1836—1914 годов [Directory of the Army, 1836–1914] (in Russian). St. Petersburg. 1914.
  * Caban, Wiesław (2001). Służba rekrutów Królestwa Polskiego w armii carskiej w latach 1831-1873 [Service of Recruits from Congress Poland in the Tsar's Army, 1831–1873] (in Polish). Warsaw. ISBN 83-7181-209-4.
  * Kersnovsky, Anton Antonovich (1994). История русской армии [History of the Russian Army] (in Russian). Vol. 4. Moscow: Golos. ISBN 9785711700593.


Clement Studebaker Jr.

Clement Studebaker Jr. (August 11, 1871 – December 3, 1932) was an American businessman and the son of wagon, carriage and automobile manufacturer Clement Studebaker. He held executive positions in the family's automobile business, Studebaker Corporation, and later became the president and chairman of several other important companies.

Early life

Clement Studebaker Jr. was born on August 11, 1871, in South Bend, Indiana to Clement Studebaker.Pennsylvania Dutch family.

Career

According to historian Albert Russel Erskine, young Clement served an apprenticeship with Studebaker, working in several departments and rising to a board positionNorth American Light and Power Company,North American Company.

At various times, he also served as president and chairman of the board of the Illinois Power and Light Company (and of its subsidiary, the Illinois Traction Company), and of the South Bend Watch Company, as well as treasurer of the Chicago South Shore and South Bend Railroad.

Death

Studebaker married Alice Rhawn of Philadelphia on April 27, 1893. They had two children, Clement Studebaker III (1894–1975), and Esther (1898–1989).Tippecanoe Place and South Scott Street in South Bend for a time. After moving to Chicago, they lived at a house on the corner of Jefferson Boulevard and Greenlawn Avenue.

Studebaker died of heart complications at his 1500 Lake Shore Drive home in Chicago on December 3, 1932.South Bend City Cemetery.


Richard Walsh (Irish politician)

Richard Walsh (1889 – 4 December 1957) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician. He was first elected to Dáil Éireann as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Mayo South constituency at the September 1927 general election.1943 general election, he was, however, elected to the 4th Seanad by the Administrative Panel in 1943 Seanad election. He regained his Dáil seat at the 1944 general election and remained a member of the lower house until his retirement in 1951.


Alfred Walton

Alfred Armstrong Walton (1816–7 May 1883) was one of the lesser-known British Radical politicians of working-class origin in the mid-Victorian era. He was a prolific author of newspaper contributions on most political and social questions of his time, with a particular interest in land and parliamentary reform.

Early activity

Walton worked as a stonemason and builder, and joined the Operative Masons' Society. He became a supporter of Robert Owen, and was active in the Chartist movement in the late 1840s. He joined the National Association of United Trades,

He expanded on the latter interest in his most important work, the "History of the Landed Tenures of Great Britain and Ireland from the Norman Conquest to the present time" which was published in 1865. With this book, which was quoted by Karl Marx in vol. III of 'Capital', he emerged as one of the most vocal spokesmen for the issue of land nationalisation.

Welsh Based protagonist

In the 1860s, he also became a protagonist of the reform campaign. He did so from Brecon in South Wales where he had moved at the beginning of the decade. His radical ideas made him join several important democratic societies, such as the International Working Men's Association (IWMA, First International), the Reform League and several cooperative building schemes. He also tried several times to be elected a member of Parliament, first for Brecon, then for Stoke-on-Trent in the Potteries. However, due to local political circumstances, he failed in each attempt.

Latter Years

In the 1870s he moved to London, where he spent his last years less involved in radical campaigns but still writing pamphlets and contributions to newspapers.

J. M. Bellamy and John Saville (eds.): Dictionary of Labour Biography, vol. 10, London: Macmillan 2000, 213–218.

D. Mares: 'Industry, perseverance, self-reliance, and integrity'. Alfred A. Walton and mid-Victorian working-class radicalism, Darmstadt 2018.


Thakur Panchan Chand

Thakur Panchan Chand was an Indian politician who served as Deputy Speaker of Interim East Punjab Assembly from 3 November 1947 to 20 March 1951Punjab Legislative Assembly from Kangra North Assembly constituency.Punjab.


Agios Mamas

Agios Mamas may refer to:

  * Agios Mamas, Chalkidiki, Greece
  * Agios Mamas, Limassol, Cyprus


Songon

Not to be confused with Songan.

Songon is a town in southeastern Ivory Coast. It is a suburb of Abidjan and is one of four sub-prefectures of Abidjan Autonomous District. Songon is also a commune. The town is located about 20 kilometres west of Abidjan city.

Villages in the sub-prefecture include Kossihouen.


Sigurlás Þorleifsson

This is an Icelandic name. The last name is patronymic, not a family name; this person is referred to by the given name Sigurlás.

Sigurlás Þorleifsson (15 July 1957 – 24 April 2018) was an Icelandic footballer.Iceland national football team between 1979 and 1982. He played 10 matches, scoring 2 goals.Knattspyrnufélagið Víkingur he was topscorer of the 1979 Úrvalsdeild with twelve goals. Later with his club Íþróttabandalag Vestmannaeyja he was again topscorer af the 1981 Úrvalsdeild (12 goals) and 1982 Úrvalsdeild (10 goals).1980–81 European Cup, scoring 1 goal against Baník Ostrava.

Death

Sigurlás collapsed while on a hike with friends on Heimaklettur in Heimaey on 24 April 2018. Resuscitations were unsuccessful and he was pronounced dead at Vestmannaeyjar hospital later that day.

  * List of Iceland international footballers
  * Úrvalsdeild
  * Sigurlás Þorleifsson at the Football Association of Iceland (in Icelandic)
  * Sigurlás Þorleifsson at FootballDatabase.eu
  * Sigurlás Þorleifsson at WorldFootball.net
  * EU-Football.ru (Written in Russian)


Conexión Latina

Conexión Latina is a salsa music and Afro-Cuban jazz orchestra based in Germany, which was founded in 1980 by trombonist Rudi Fuesers.Colombia, Cuba, Jamaica, Peru, Puerto Rico, Jamaica and Venezuela, creating an original mixture that gave the band its unique sound and made it Europe's leading salsa orchestra. Among the musicians that have played for Conexion Latina are Benny Bailey, Dusko Goykovich, Larry Harlow, Nicky Marrero, Bobby Shew and Bobby Stern, between others. The quality of Conexion Latina's music is also due to first-class arrangements made by Oscar Hernández, Alberto Naranjo and Marty Sheller, to name just a few. The band also has been invited to selected festivals around Europe, sharing stages with artists such as Tito Puente, Mongo Santamaría, Rubén Blades, Irakere, Willie Colón and Eddie Palmieri.

Discography

  * 1984: Calorcito (Enja)
  * 1986: Un Poco Loco (Enja)
  * 1992: Mambo 2000 (Enja)
  * 1996: La Conexión (Enja)
  * 2001: Mambo Nights (Enja)
  * Conexión Latina home page


David Garrick (1913 film)

David Garrick is a 1913 British black-and-white silent film based on the life of British actor David Garrick. The film starred Seymour Hicks and Ellaline Terriss and was based on the 1864 play David Garrick by T. W. Robertson, adapted by Max Pemberton. The film was directed by Leedham Bantock.Hepworth Pictures at Walton Studios, it was three reels long.

Plot summary

The film is set in London in the 1740s where Ada Ingot (Ellaline Terriss), a young woman, is infatuated with the actor David Garrick (Seymour Hicks). Her love for Garrick is so strong that she refuses to accept a marriage arranged by her father, Mr. Ingot (William Lugg). Ingot meets with Garrick and initially tries to persuade him to leave the country or give up acting, but when Garrick learns the reason, he assures Ingot that he will be able to cure Ada of her attraction and asks Ingot to arrange a meeting. Garrick is sympathetic to Ada's plight because he himself has fallen in love with a girl he doesn't know, but he promises her father that he will not make any romantic moves towards Ada.

Cast

  * David Garrick - Seymour Hicks
  * Mr. Simon Ingot - William Lugg
  * Mr. Alexander Smith - J. C. Buckstone
  * Mr. Brown - Henry Kitts
  * Mr. Jones - Lawrence Caird
  * Ada Ingot - Ellaline Terriss
  * Lord Fareleigh - Vincent Sternroyd
  * Miss Araminta Brown - Nellie Dade
  * David Garrick (1913) on the Internet Movie Database
  * David Garrick (1913) on Hollywood Premiere
  * David Garrick (1913) on the Complete Index to World Film


Thakur Das Bhargava

Pandit Thakur Das Bhargava was an Indian politician. He was a Member of Parliament, representing Hisar, Haryana in the Lok Sabha the lower house of India's Parliament as a member of the Indian National Congress. He was also a member of the Constituent Assembly of India. He was a student of Forman Christian College, Lahore and Presidency College, Calcutta.

  * Official biographical sketch in Parliament of India website


14th New York State Legislature

The 14th New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 5 to March 24, 1791, during the fourteenth year of George Clinton's governorship, in New York City.

Background

Under the provisions of the New York Constitution of 1777, the State Senators were elected on general tickets in the senatorial districts, and were then divided into four classes. Six senators each drew lots for a term of 1, 2, 3 or 4 years and, beginning at the election in April 1778, every year six Senate seats came up for election to a four-year term. Assemblymen were elected countywide on general tickets to a one-year term, the whole assembly being renewed annually.

In March 1786, the Legislature enacted that future Legislatures meet on the first Tuesday of January of each year unless called earlier by the governor. No general meeting place was determined, leaving it to each Legislature to name the place where to reconvene, and if no place could be agreed upon, the Legislature should meet again where it adjourned.

On January 27, 1790, the 13th New York State Legislature resolved that it was incompatible to hold a federal office at the same time as a seat in the Legislature, and declared the seats of James Duane, John Laurance, John Hathorn, Philip Schuyler and Rufus King vacant. Besides, Anthony Hoffman died early in 1790, leaving a total of four vacancies (Hathorn's term was expiring anyway) in the State Senate, to be filled by special elections.

In August 1790, the 1st United States Congress adjourned at Federal Hall and reconvened in December at Congress Hall in Philadelphia. In January 1791, the State Legislature returned to the vacated Federal Hall for the next three sessions before the State capital was permanently established at Albany in 1794.

On October 7, 1790, the "New Hampshire Grants Controversy" was settled when the State of New York recognized the status quo, and ceded formally the Counties of Cumberland and Gloucester to the Vermont Republic of which both counties de facto had been part since 1777.

At this time the politicians were divided into two opposing political parties: the Federalists and the Democratic-Republicans.Philip Schuyler, one of the leading Federalists, was voted down by a nominal Federalist majority of the Legislature.


14th New York State Legislature

Philip Schuyler had been elected to the U.S. Senate in 1789, and drew the Class 1 lot, so his seat came up for election by the Legislature.

Elections

The State election was held from April 27 to 29, 1790. Senators John Williams (Eastern D.) and Peter Schuyler (Western D.) were re-elected; and David Gelston (Southern D.), David Pye (Middle D.), and Assemblymen Philip Van Cortlandt (Southern D.) and Stephen Van Rensselaer (Western D.) were also elected to full terms in the Senate. Peter Lefferts (Southern D.), Leonard Gansevoort (Western D.) and Assemblymen Samuel Jones (Southern D.) and Thomas Tillotson (Middle D.) were elected to fill vacancies in the Senate.

Sessions

The Legislature was to meet for the regular session on January 4, 1791, at Federal Hall in New York City; both Houses assembled a quorum on the next day; and adjourned on March 24.

The Legislature elected NY Attorney General Aaron Burr a U.S. Senator from New York, to succeed Philip Schuyler. Schuyler was the Federalist candidate to succeed himself, Burr was the Democratic-Republican challenger. Although both Houses had a nominal Federalist majority, Burr won in the Senate by a vote of 12 to 4, and in the Assembly with a majority of 5 votes. Many of the Federalists took the opportunity to show their disapproval of both Schuyler's haughtiness and the financial policies of Schuyler's son-in-law Alexander Hamilton, the U.S. Secretary of the Treasury. Besides, the Livingston faction of the Federalist Party felt betrayed after the election of Rufus King over their candidate James Duane in 1789, and now allied themselves with Clinton and later became Democratic-Republicans.


14th New York State Legislature

On February 7, 1791, the Legislature re-apportioned the Senate and Assembly districts. The area of Columbia and Rensselaer counties were transferred from the Western to the Eastern District; and the Southern and the Western districts lost one senator each, which were added to the Eastern District. The total number of assemblymen was again set at 70; but several new counties were established: Herkimer (1), Ontario (1), Otsego (1), Rensselaer (5), Saratoga (4) and Tioga (1); Kings, Orange, Queens, Richmond, Suffolk, Ulster and Westchester lost 1 seat, and Montgomery and New York lost 2; and Columbia won 3 seats.

State Senate

Districts

  * The Southern District (9 seats) consisted of Kings, New York, Queens, Richmond, Suffolk and Westchester counties.
  * The Middle District (6 seats) consisted of Dutchess, Orange and Ulster counties.
  * The Eastern District (3 seats) consisted of Washington and Clinton counties.
  * The Western District (6 seats) consisted of Albany, ColumbiaMontgomery counties.

Note: There are now 62 counties in the State of New York. The counties which are not mentioned in this list had not yet been established, or sufficiently organized, the area being included in one or more of the abovementioned counties.

Members

The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. Samuel Jones, Philip Van Cortlandt and Thomas Tillotson changed from the Assembly to the Senate.


14th New York State Legislature

District                 Senators           Term left       Party                                                 Notes
Southern                 Samuel Jones*      1 year          Dem.-Rep.                                             elected to fill vacancy, in place of John Laurance;
                                                                                also Recorder of New York City
Peter Lefferts           1 year                             elected to fill vacancy, in place of James Duane
(Samuel Townsend)*       1 year             Dem.-Rep.       died on November 24, 1790,
Ezra L'Hommedieu*        2 years            Fed./Dem.-Rep.
Paul Micheau*            2 years            Federalist
Isaac Roosevelt*         2 years            Federalist      elected to the Council of Appointment
Philip Livingston*       3 years            Federalist
David Gelston            4 years                            also Surrogate of New York County
Philip Van Cortlandt*    4 years            Federalist
Middle                   Thomas Tillotson*  1 year          Federalist                                            elected to fill vacancy; in place of Anthony Hoffman;
                                                                                elected to the Council of Appointment
Jacobus Swartwout*       1 year             Dem.-Rep.
James Clinton*           2 years            Dem.-Rep.
John Cantine*            3 years            Dem.-Rep.
James Carpenter          3 years
David Pye                4 years            Federalist
Eastern                  Edward Savage*     2 years         Dem.-Rep.
Alexander Webster*       3 years            Dem.-Rep.       elected to the Council of Appointment
John Williams*           4 years            Dem.-Rep.
Western                  Jellis Fonda*      1 year
Peter Van Ness*          2 years            Dem.-Rep.
Volkert P. Douw*         3 years
Leonard Gansevoort       3 years            Federalist      elected to fill vacancy, in place of Philip Schuyler
Peter Schuyler*          4 years            Federalist      elected to the Council of Appointment
Stephen Van Rensselaer*  4 years            Federalist

Employees

  * Clerk: Abraham B. Bancker

State Assembly

Districts

  * The City and County of Albany (7 seats)
  * Columbia County (3 seats)
  * Dutchess County (7 seats)
  * Kings County (2 seats)
  * Montgomery County) (6 seats)
  * The City and County of New York (9 seats)
  * Orange County (4 seats)
  * Queens County (4 seats)
  * Richmond County (2 seats)
  * Suffolk County (5 seats)
  * Ulster County (6 seats)
  * Washington and Clinton counties (4 seats)
  * Westchester County (6 seats)


14th New York State Legislature

Note: There are now 62 counties in the State of New York. The counties which are not mentioned in this list had not yet been established, or sufficiently organized, the area being included in one or more of the abovementioned counties.

Assemblymen

The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued as members of this Legislature.

County                   Assemblymen          Party            Notes
Albany                   Sidney Berry
Leonard Bronck*
Jonathan Brown
John W. Schermerhorn     Federalist
Richard Sill*            Federalist
Jacobus Van Schoonhoven
Cornelius A. Van Slyck
Columbia                 Matthew Adgate       Dem.-Rep.
Stephen Hogeboom
James Savage*            Federalist
Dutchess                 Jonathan Akins       Dem.-Rep.
Samuel A. Barker*
Isaac Bloom*
James Kent
Henry Schenck
James Tallmadge
David Van Ness
Kings                    Aquila Giles*
Peter Vandervoort*       Federalist
Montgomery               Abraham Arndt*
Josiah Crane*            Federalist
John Frey                Dem.-Rep.
James Livingston*        Federalist
Michael Myers*
John T. Visscher
New York                 Cornelius J. Bogert
Nicholas Cruger
William W. Gilbert
Josiah Ogden Hoffman     Federalist
Alexander Macomb
John Pintard
James Watson             Federalist
John Watts*              Federalist           elected Speaker
Henry Will*
Orange                   John Carpenter*      Dem.-Rep.
John D. Coe*             Federalist
Seth Marvin*             Federalist
John Smith
Queens                   Samuel Clowes
Nathaniel Lawrence       Dem.-Rep.
Samuel L. Mitchill       Dem.-Rep.
John Schenck             Dem.-Rep.
Richmond                 Gozen Ryerss         Federalist
Peter Winant*            Federalist
Suffolk                  John Gelston
Jonathan N. Havens*      Dem.-Rep.
John Smith*              Dem.-Rep.
Philetus Smith
Thomas Wickham
Ulster                   John De Lametter
Matthew Dubois
John G. Graham
Joseph Hasbrouck
James Hunter
Johannis Snyder          Dem.-Rep.
Washington               Thomas Converse*
and Clinton
Daniel Curtis
Zina Hitchcock*
John Rowan*
Westchester              Peter Fleming
Abijah Gilbert           Dem.-Rep.
Samuel Haight*
Jonathan Horton*         Federalist
Ebenezer Purdy
Jonathan G. Tompkins     Dem.-Rep.

Employees


14th New York State Legislature

Employees

  * Clerk: John McKesson
  * The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858) [see pg. 108 for Senate districts; pg. 114 for senators; pg. 148f for Assembly districts; pg. 165f for assemblymen]
  * Election result Assembly, Kings Co. at project "A New Nation Votes", compiled by Phil Lampi, hosted by Tufts University Digital Library
  * Election result Assembly, Queens Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"
  * Election result Assembly, Westchester Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"


The 2007 Mazda Champ Car Grand Prix of Portland was the fourth round of the 2007 Champ Car World Series Season. It was held on June 10 at the Portland International Raceway, in Portland, Oregon. It featured the first standing start in Champ Car history. Sébastien Bourdais claimed the victory to make it three wins in four races this season.

Qualifying results

Pos  Nat               Name                Team                       Qual 1    Qual 2    Best
1    [United Kingdom]  Justin Wilson       RSPORTS                    58.000    1:11.670  58.000
2    [Netherlands]     Robert Doornbos     Minardi Team USA           58.214    1:11.629  58.214
3    [France]          Sébastien Bourdais  N/H/L Racing               58.308    1:12.063  58.308
4    [Canada]          Alex Tagliani       RSPORTS                    58.363    1:11.941  58.363
5    [France]          Tristan Gommendy    PKV Racing                 58.399    1:12.443  58.399
6    [France]          Simon Pagenaud      Team Australia             58.448    1:12.714  58.448
7    [Australia]       Will Power          Team Australia             58.469    1:11.699  58.469
8    [United States]   Graham Rahal        N/H/L Racing               58.639    1:11.647  58.639
9    [United Kingdom]  Dan Clarke          Minardi Team USA           58.692    1:12.327  58.692
10   [Switzerland]     Neel Jani           PKV Racing                 58.805    1:12.414  58.805
11   [Spain]           Oriol Servia        Forsythe Racing            58.926    1:14.039  58.926
12   [Belgium]         Jan Heylen          Conquest Racing            59.181    1:13.745  59.181
13   [Canada]          Paul Tracy          Forsythe Racing            59.418    1:12.249  59.418
14   [Brazil]          Bruno Junqueira     Dale Coyne Racing          59.696    1:12.877  59.696
15   [United States]   Alex Figge          Pacific Coast Motorsports  59.708    1:14.742  59.708
16   [United Kingdom]  Katherine Legge     Dale Coyne Racing          1:00.421  1:13.591  59.257
17   [United Kingdom]  Ryan Dalziel        Pacific Coast Motorsports  1:04.275  1:15.389  1:04.275


Rain on Saturday meant that the pole was effectively decided during the Qualification 1 session on Friday. Robert Doornbos led the wet Saturday session to start second beside Justin Wilson.

Race

Pos  No  Driver                            Team                       Laps  Time/Retired  Grid  Points
1    1   [France] Sébastien Bourdais       N/H/L Racing               103   1:45:42.774   3     32
2    9   [United Kingdom] Justin Wilson    RSPORTS                    103   +13.5 secs    1     28
3    14  [Netherlands] Robert Doornbos     Minardi Team USA           103   +35.2 secs    2     26
4    5   [Australia] Will Power            Team Australia             103   +43.3 secs    7     24
5    8   [Canada] Alex Tagliani            RSPORTS                    103   +61.4 secs    4     21
6    4   [United Kingdom] Dan Clarke       Minardi Team USA           103   +62.0 secs    9     19
7    22  [France] Tristan Gommendy         PKV Racing                 102   + 1 Lap       5     17
8    15  [France] Simon Pagenaud           Team Australia             102   + 1 Lap       6     15
9    2   [United States] Graham Rahal      N/H/L Racing               102   + 1 Lap       8     13
10   3   [Canada] Paul Tracy               Forsythe Racing            102   + 1 Lap       13    11
11   7   [Spain] Oriol Servia              Forsythe Racing            102   + 1 Lap       11    10
12   21  [Switzerland] Neel Jani           PKV Racing                 102   + 1 Lap       10    9
13   19  [Brazil] Bruno Junqueira          Dale Coyne Racing          102   + 1 Lap       14    8
14   28  [United Kingdom] Ryan Dalziel     Pacific Coast Motorsports  101   + 2 Laps      17    7
15   34  [Belgium] Jan Heylen              Conquest Racing            100   Mechanical    12    6
16   29  [United States] Alex Figge        Pacific Coast Motorsports  100   + 3 Laps      15    5
17   11  [United Kingdom] Katherine Legge  Dale Coyne Racing          99    Mechanical    16    4

Despite worries about stalled cars and carnage, the first standing start in Champ Car history was executed perfectly as all 17 cars got away from the grid. The race was notable for its lack of caution flags. Only two cars failed to finished, with both Katherine Legge and Jan Heylen both running into problems just before the checkered flag.


Pole sitter Justin Wilson lead easily from the start. Sébastien Bourdais was in fifth place as late as lap 25 after stretching his fuel economy. By short-filling his fuel tank during his first pit stop, Sébastien Bourdais came out on track in second place and was then able to run faster than anyone else on the track, finally passing Wilson after the second pit stop. Once in first, he easily drove away to his third consecutive victory and the 100th in Newman/Haas/Lanigan team history.

Caution flags

None

Laps    Leader                Driver              Laps led
1-26    Justin Wilson         Sébastien Bourdais  51
27      Robert Doornbos       Justin Wilson       48
28-29   Sébastien Bourdais    Will Power          3
30-53   Justin Wilson         Robert Doornbos     1
54-56   Will Power
57-79   Sébastien Bourdais
80      Justin Wilson
81-103  Sébastien Bourdais

Championship standings after the race

Drivers' Championship standings    Pos  Driver                          Points
    1   [France] Sébastien Bourdais     105
    2   [Australia] Will Power          94
    3   [Netherlands] Robert Doornbos   87
    4   [Canada] Alex Tagliani          78
3   5   [United Kingdom] Justin Wilson  69

  * Note: Only the top five positions are included.

Attendance

Attendance for the 3 day race weekend was 72,211 with approximately 30,000 people on hand for the Sunday Champ Car main event. This was lower than hoped for by Champ Car and the race organizers leaving the future of the Portland race in doubt as the race's contract with Champ Car expired after the 2007 race.Champ Car race held at Portland, as the 2008 race was not absorbed into the IndyCar schedule. On October 12, 2017, it was announced that the IndyCar series will return to Portland during the 2018 Labor Day holiday weekend - Aug 31-Sept. 2, 2018.

  * Full Weekend Times & Results
  * Race Box Score
  * Drivers Standings After Race
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Richard Waller (naturalist)

Portrait by Thomas Murray

Richard Waller FRS (d. 1715) was an English naturalist, translator and illustrator, long-time member and secretary of the Royal Society.

Little is known about his early life. He became a member of the Royal Society on 27 April 1681, acting as secretary from 1687 to 1709, and again from 1710 to 1714, and member of its council from 1686 to 1699, Vice-President during Isaac Newton’s presidency. Waller edited the Philosophical Transactions from 1691 to 1695, also acting as translator for submissions from abroad.

His Essays of Natural Experiments, a translation of the collection of essays Saggi di naturali esperienze of the Accademia del Cimento is one of the important early publications by the Royal Society. The archive of the Royal Society also holds a number of botanical illustrations by Waller, possibly intended for a publication by John Ray. His fossil drawings were rediscovered together with Robert Hooke’s drawings in the British Library. On Hooke's death in 1703, his records were entrusted to Waller, parts of which were edited by Waller and published as Hooke’s Posthumous Works (1705). Waller had an extensive library, and often exchanged books with Hooke.

In 1685, Waller married Anne Blackwell (1669–1744), a daughter of the Bristol wine merchant, Jonathan Blackwell (d. 1676), and noted for funding the construction of the Christmas Steps. Waller’s children did not survive to adulthood. Accordingly, Waller’s estate, including the library and a house in Northaw, Hertfordshire, passed to his widow Anne. She in turn made her younger brother, Jonathan Blackwell, her sole heir. Jonathan was also a Fellow of the Royal Society, and had been nominated by Waller, though apparently he was not scientifically active.

Waller most likely died at his residence in Northaw, Hertfordshire, at some point between 23 December 1714 and 13 January 1715.

Tabula Colorum Physiologica, 1686


Richard Waller (naturalist)

Philosophical Transactions
  * Observations on the Cicindela Volans, or Flying Glow-Worm, with the Figure Thereof Made, and Dsiegned by Richard Waller Esq. F. of the R. S. Band 15, 1685, 841–845, doi:10.1098/rstl.1685.0003.
  * A Catalogue of Simple and Mixt Colours, with a Specimen of Each Colour Prefixt to Its Proper Name. vol. 16, 1686, 24–32, doi:10.1098/rstl.1686.0005.
  * Some Observations Made on the Spawn of Frogs, and of the Production of Todpoles therein. vol. 16, 1686, 523–524, doi:10.1098/rstl.1686.0096.
  * Observations in the Dissection of a Paroquet. vol. 18, 1694, 153–157, doi:10.1098/rstl.1694.0031.
  * Some Observations Sent from the East-Indies; Being in Answer to Some Queries Sent Thither. vol. 20, 1698, 273–277, doi:10.1098/rstl.1698.0053.
  * Part of a Letter from Richard Waller, Esq; S R. S. to Dr. Hans Sloane, R. S. Secr. concerning Two Deaf Persons, Who can Speak and Understand What is Said to Them by the Motion of the Lips. vol. 25, 1706, 2468–2469, doi:10.1098/rstl.1706.0060.
  * A Description of That Curious Natural Machine, the Wood-Peckers Tongue, etc. vol. 29, 1714, 509–522, doi:10.1098/rstl.1714.0067.
as translator
  * Essayes of Natural Experiments made in the Academie del Cimento. Benjamin Alsop, London 1684, (online).
  * The Measure of the Earth In: Perrault, Claude: Memoir's for a natural history of animals : containing the anatomical descriptions of several creatures dissected by the Royal Academy of Sciences at Paris. 1688, (online).


Richard Waller (naturalist)

as editor
  * The posthumous works of Robert Hooke. London 1705, (online).
  * Boschiero, L.: Translation, Experimentation and the Spring of the Air: Richard Waller's Essayes of Natural Experiments. In: Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London 64.1, 2010, 67–83, doi:10.1098/rsnr.2009.0026
  * Ezell, M. J. M.: Richard Waller, SRS: „In the Pursuit of Nature“. In: Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London 38, 1984, 215–233, doi:10.1098/rsnr.1984.0013.
  * Lyons, H. G.: Richard Waller (About 1650 to 1715). In: Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London 3, 1940, 92–94, doi:10.1098/rsnr.1940.0010.
  * Lotte Mulligan: Waller, Richard (c.1660–1715). In: Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press, 2008 doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/48707


Richard Waller (naturalist)

Media related to Richard Waller (naturalist) at Wikimedia Commons