1974 Sydenham by-election

The Sydenham by-election 1974 was a by-election held in the Sydenham electorate during the term of the 37th New Zealand Parliament on 2 November 1974. Eight candidates stood in total.

Background

The by-election was caused by the death of incumbent MP Norman Kirk of the Labour Party, who at the time was Prime Minister, on 31 August 1974.

Candidates

Labour

Bill Rowling, who had replaced Kirk as Prime Minister, was given the option by Labour of replacing Kirk in Sydenham but chose to remain in his home electorate of Tasman despite it being a more marginal electorate. He felt too much affinity for Tasman to leave and also did not want to cause a second by-election there should he be successful.

  * Veronica Alexander, vice-chair of the Sydenham Labour Party and teacher at the Christchurch Technical Institute
  * Gordon Batt, a schoolteacher from Hamilton
  * David Brine, a Labour candidate for the Christchurch City Council in 1971
  * Alex Clark, a member of the Canterbury Hospital Board and Labour candidate for Rakaia in 1972
  * Mollie Clark, a Christchurch City Councillor and candidate for Papanui in 1972
  * Alan Charles Eyles, an agricultural scientist and candidate for the North Canterbury Catchment Board
  * Brian Griffiths, a postmaster from Clinton who was Labour candidate for Otago Central in 1966 and 1969
  * John Kirk, secretary of the Napier Hotel Workers' Union – son of Norman Kirk
  * Bill Massey, a company director and Christchurch City Councillor
  * Te Rino Tirikatene, Labour candidate for Rangiora in 1963 and 1966 – brother of Whetu Tirikatene-Sullivan
  * John Wybrow, general secretary of the Labour Party

Wybrow was initially the heavy favourite to win the nomination, so much so that he withdrew his place as a candidate on the Labour ticket for the Wellington City Council at the 1974 local elections.Charles Bennett announced that Kirk had been selected as the candidate.Gerald O'Brien, the party vice-president who was on the panel to choose the Labour candidate, broke the deadlock and switched his vote to Kirk, who got the nod.Warren Freer very frankly about his family, and made it quite clear that if any of his sons wished to have a political career, he hoped it would be Robert or Philip, but not John.

National


1974 Sydenham by-election

National

The National Party decided not to stand a candidate. This followed on from a decision by National to refrain from political activities in the wake of Kirk's death.Saul Goldsmith from Wellington, stood as an Independent National candidate.George Chapman recommended the suspension of his membership. After discussions with the Canterbury-Westland division of the party it was felt that it was no longer necessary to suspend Goldsmith and that public announcements that he was neither an official candidate nor party endorsed had made the party's stance clear to the public.Christchurch City Council at the upcoming local-body election, was rumoured to be a potential National candidate. He had contested the seat in 1972.

Social Credit

The Social Credit Party chose Joe Pounsford as its candidate. Pounsford was a sub-branch secretary and executive member of the Canterbury branch of the Meat Workers' Union and had contested Sydenham for Social Credit four times previously (in 1960, 1963, 1966 and 1969) before standing in Lyttelton in 1972. During his campaign he challenged National leader Robert Muldoon to "face up or shut up" by challenging him to a public debate on industrial relations in response to anti-union remarks Muldoon had been making since becoming National leader in July.

Values

The Values Party selected Andy Lea, a 26 year old wine and spirit merchant for Quill Morris, as their candidate. Lea ran two campaigns at once as he was also a Values candidate for the North Ward of the Christchurch City Council at the upcoming local-body elections.

Results

The by-election was won by John Kirk, Norman Kirk's son.Social Credit Party came second with 17%.

The table below contains the election results:

1974 Sydenham by-election
Party                Candidate              Votes           %       ±%
                     Labour                 John Kirk       6,664   62.86
                     Social Credit          Joe Poundsford  1,778   16.77
                     Values                 Andy Lea        685     6.46
                     Independent National   Saul Goldsmith  684     6.45
                     Independent            David Crawford  321     3.02
                     Christian Independent  Tom Fouhy       274     2.58
                     Socialist Action       Kay Goodger     181     1.70
                     Liberal                David Mitchell  13      0.12
Informal votes       101                    0.95
Majority             4,886                  46.09
Turnout              10,600                 51.88           -37.69
Registered electors  20,428
                     Labour hold            Swing


1974 Sydenham by-election

* Freer, Warren W (2004). A Lifetime in Politics: the memoirs of Warren Freer. Wellington: Victoria University Press. ISBN 0-86473-478-6.
  * Grant, David (2014). The Mighty Totara: The life and times of Norman Kirk. Auckland: Random House. ISBN 9781775535799.
  * Jackson, William Keith; McRobie, Alan (2005). "Chronology". Historical dictionary of New Zealand (PDF) (second ed.). Scarecrow Press. p. xliv. Archived from the original (PDF) on 15 September 2012
  * Norton, Clifford (1988). New Zealand Parliamentary Election Results 1946–1987: Occasional Publications No 1, Department of Political Science. Wellington: Victoria University of Wellington. ISBN 0-475-11200-8.
  * Traue, James Edward, ed. (1978). Who's Who in New Zealand, 1978 (11th ed.). Wellington: Reed Publishing.
  * Wilson, James Oakley (1985) [First ed. published 1913]. New Zealand parliamentary record, 1840–1984 (4th ed.). Wellington: V.R. Ward, Govt. Printer. OCLC 154283103.


Daniel Hannigan

Daniel Hannigan may refer to:

  * Daniel Hannigan, character in A Family Torn Apart
  * Daniel Hannigan, character in Annie (1982 film)


Western European broadleaf forests

The Western European broadleaf forests is an ecoregion in Western Europe, and parts of the Alps. It comprises temperate broadleaf and mixed forests, that cover large areas of France, Germany and the Czech Republic and more moderately sized parts of Poland, Austria, Switzerland, Belgium and South Limburg (Netherlands). Luxembourg is also part of this ecoregion.

Geography

The Western European broadleaf forests ecoregion covers an area of 492,357 km2 (190,100 sq mi), including the Massif Central, Central German Uplands, Jura Mountains, Bavarian Plateau, and Bohemian Massif.

This area has been inhabited for thousands of years and holds several large cities such as Lyon, Nancy and Munich. Most of the countryside has been cleared for agricultural land, cultivated with cereals (corn, wheat, oats), and to a smaller extent grapes. The ecoregion hosts a good variety of animal species, birds in particular, but most large mammals are in decline.

Forests

The forest habitats of the ecoregion comprise mainly lowland and alti-montane mixed beech forests. There is also some natural beech woods, and the region also includes small parts of sub-Mediterranean forest habitats.

  * [Broadleaf forests (Teutoburger Forest, Germany)]
    Broadleaf forests (Teutoburger Forest, Germany)
  * [Conifer in the montane parts]
    Conifer in the montane parts
  * [Inside the conifer forests (Black Forest, Germany)]
    Inside the conifer forests (Black Forest, Germany)
  * [European beech is abundant in many submontane parts]
    European beech is abundant in many submontane parts
  * [Mountain streams, rocky ground, and deciduous trees in a mix with conifer]
    Mountain streams, rocky ground, and deciduous trees in a mix with conifer
  * [Autumn]
    Autumn
  * [Many valleys have been cleared for villages and agriculture]
    Many valleys have been cleared for villages and agriculture

Fauna

  * [Wolf]
    Wolf
  * [Lynx]
    Lynx
  * [Wild boar]
    Wild boar
  * [Stag]
    Stag
  * [Fire salamander]
    Fire salamander
  * [Anthill]
    Anthill

Status and conservation


Western European broadleaf forests

Status and conservation

Most of the original forest of the ecoregion has been cleared in the last 200 years, but a few larger patches remain, typically in non-arable montane areas that are part of national parks or protections. The woodlands of the ecoregion is generally second-growth and heavily fragmented.

National parks and larger nature protections in the ecoregion includes:

Eifel National Park

Winter. Palatinate Forest Nature Park.

Canopy walkways in Bavarian Forest National Park

Elbe Sandstone Mountains

Thal Nature Park

Waterfalls and gorges in Jura Mountains Regional Natural Park


Western European broadleaf forests

Country                     Name                                                   Year  Area (km2)  IUCN category           Notes
                                                                                Cross-border protection.
Germany and Belgium         High Fens – Eifel Nature Park                          1960  2,485       107 km2 is category II  Includes a Ramsar Wetland area since 2003.
                                                                                Includes the Eifel National Park established in 2004.
Germany and Luxembourg      German-Luxembourg Nature Park                          1964  789                                 Cross-border protection.
Germany                     Bergstraße-Odenwald Nature Park                        1960  3,500
Germany                     Spessart Nature Park                                   1961  2,440
Germany                     Sauerland-Rothaargebirge Nature Park                   2015  3,827
Germany                     Arnsberg Forest Nature Park                            1960  482
Germany                     Teutoburg Forest / Egge Hills Nature Park              1965  2,700
Germany                     Thuringian Forest Nature Park                          1979  2,200       337 km2 is category II  Includes a UNESCO biosphere reserve
Germany                     Swabian-Franconian Forest Nature Park                        1,270
Germany                     Central/North Black Forest Nature Park                       3,750       101 km2 is category II  Includes the Black Forest National Park established in 2014.
Germany                     Southern Black Forest Nature Park                      1999  3,940
                                                                                Cross-border protection.
Germany and France          Palatinate Forest-North Vosges Biosphere Reserve       1992  3,018                               UNESCO biosphere reserve.
                                                                                A fusion of Palatinate Forest Nature Park (Germany) and Northern Vosges Regional Nature Park (France).
Germany                     Franconian Switzerland-Veldenstein Forest Nature Park  1995  2,346
Germany                     Bavarian Forest National Park                          1970  243         Category II             The park connects with the Šumava National Park in Czech Republic
Germany                     Altmühl Valley Nature Park                             1969  2,962
Germany                     Augsburg Western Woods Nature Park                     1988  1,175
Belgium                     Two Ourthes Nature Park                                2001  760
Belgium                     Upper Sure Anlier Forest Nature Park                   2001  720
Belgium                     Gaume Natural Park                                     2014  581
Belgium                     Viroin-Hermeton Nature Park                                  120
Belgium                     Attert Valley Nature Park                              1994  71


Western European broadleaf forests

Belgium                     Attert Valley Nature Park                              1994  71
Czech Republic and Germany  Elbe Sandstone Mountains                               1956  783         173 km2 is category II  A collection of several protections, including Bohemian Switzerland National Park and Saxon Switzerland National Park.
Czech Republic and Germany  Lusatian Mountains                                     1976  397                                 The Czech parts of these mountains forms the Lusatian Mountains Protected Landscape Area and the smaller German part forms the Zittau Mountain Nature Park.
Czech Republic              Bohemian Paradise                                      1955  181
Czech Republic              Jizera Mountains Protected Landscape Area              1968  368
Czech Republic              Krkonoše National Park                                 1963  550         Category II             UNESCO biosphere reserve.
                                                                                Connects with Karkonosze National Park in Poland
Czech Republic              Broumovsko Protected Landscape Area                    1991  430         Category V
Czech Republic              Orlické Mountains Protected Landscape Area             1969  204         Category V
Czech Republic              Jeseníky Protected Landscape Area                      1969  740         Category V
Czech Republic              Žďár Highlands Protected Landscape Area                1970  709         Category V
Czech Republic              Třeboňsko Protected Landscape Area                     1979  700                                 UNESCO biosphere reserve.
                                                                                Includes two Ramsar Wetland areas.
Czech Republic              Blanský Forest Protected Landscape Area                1990  212
Czech Republic              Šumava National Park                                   1991  681         Category II             The park connects with the Bavarian Forest National Park in Germany.
                                                                                UNESCO biosphere reserve.
Czech Republic              Bohemian Forest Protected Landscape Area               2005  473
Czech Republic              Slavkov Forest                                         1974  606
Poland                      Karkonosze National Park                               1959  56          Category II             Connects with Krkonoše National Park in Czech Republic
Poland                      Bóbr Valley Landscape Park                             1989  109         Category V
Poland                      Rudawy Landscape Park                                  1989  157         Category V
Poland                      Chełmy Landscape Park                                  1992  160         Category V
Poland                      Sudety Wałbrzyskie Landscape Park                      1998  65          Category V
Poland                      Owl Mountains Landscape Park                           1991  81          Category V
Poland                      Stołowe Mountains National Park                        1993  63          Category II
Switzerland                 Parc Jura vaudois
Switzerland                 Doubs Nature Park
Switzerland                 Chasseral Regional Park
Switzerland                 Thal Nature Park
Switzerland                 Aargau Jura Park                                       2012  241
Switzerland                 Schaffhausen Regional Nature Park


Western European broadleaf forests

Switzerland                 Schaffhausen Regional Nature Park
France                      The Ardennes Regional Nature Park                      2001  1,172
France                      Lorraine Regional Natural Park                         1974  2,050
France                      Ballons des Vosges Nature Park                         1989  2,700
France                      The IllWald, regional nature reserve                   2013  19
France                      Jura Mountains Regional Natural Park                   1986  1,641
France                      The Bauges Massif Regional Nature Park                 1995  856
France                      Chartreuse Regional Nature Park                        1995  767
France                      Grands Causses Natural Regional Park                   1995  3,285
France                      Aubrac Natural Regional Park                           1967  2,207
France                      Auvergne Volcanos Regional Park                        1977  3,950
France                      Morvan Regional Natural Park                           1970  2,850
France                      Millevaches Regional Nature Park in Limousin           2004  3,140
France                      Forêt d'Orient Regional Nature Park                    1970  820
France                      Forêts National Park                                   2019  2,500


Western European broadleaf forests

Luxembourg maintains the Upper Sûre Natural Park, but this park covers mostly the Upper Sûre Lake, an artificial dam created in 1959, and no land area of significance. The lake is an important bird area. Luxembourg also holds part of the cross-border German-Luxembourg Nature Park in addition to several smaller nature reservations. Here eco-typical patches of forest are growing.

Austria does not have any protections in this ecoregion.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Western European broadleaf forests.
  * "Western European broadleaf forests". Terrestrial Ecoregions. World Wildlife Fund.


Barkhera

For other uses, see Barkheda.

Barkhera is a town and a nagar panchayat in Pilibhit district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.

Geography

Barkhera is located at 28°27′N 79°48′E / 28.45°N 79.8°E.165 metres (541 ft).

Demographics

At the 2001 Census of India,

Industries in the Area

The town has big industries in its area. There is a sugar Plant of Novel Industries in Berkhera. There is also a Sugar Plant of Bajaj Hindustan Limited and a Thermal Power Plant of Baja Energy Limited in the area.

Barkhera family Genealogy


Simeon Stylites (disambiguation)

Simeon Stylites was a Christian ascetic saint who achieved fame for living 37 years on a small platform on top of a pillar near Aleppo in Syria.

Simeon Stylites may also refer to:

  * Simeon Stylites the Younger (521–597), Syrian pillar hermit
  * Simeon Stylites III (5th century), Syrian pillar hermit
  * Simeon Stylites, pen name of Halford E. Luccock (1885–1960) while writing for The Christian Century


Siân James (musician)

For other people named Sian James, see Sian James (disambiguation).

Siân James live on stage at the Festival Interceltique de Lorient (2002)

Siân James (born 24 December 1961)Sain and BBC Records as well as her own label, Bos.

A native of the Mid Wales village of Llanerfyl in Powys,eisteddfodau, playing the piano, the violin and later the harp.Llanfair Caereinion High School, she began composing her own songs and arranging traditional Welsh music. She went on to read music at the University of Wales, Bangor.

Having been a recording artist for Sain and BBC Records, James has, in the 2000s, recorded her work for Bos at her home studio in Llanerfyl.

James conducts and accompanies a Welsh men's choir called Parti Cut Lloi. In 2009, she performed several times with the choir at the Smithsonian Folklife Festival in Washington, D.C.

Albums

  * Cysgodion Karma [Karma Shadows] (1990)
  * Distaw [Silent] (1993)
  * Gweini Tymor [Serving a Term] (1996)
  * Di-Gwsg [Sleepless] (1997)
  * Birdman (1999)
  * Pur [Pure] (2001)
  * Y Ferch o Bedlam [The Girl from Bedlam] (2005)
  * Cymun [Communion] (2012)
  * Gosteg [Silence] (2018)

Film

  * Tylluan Wen (1997)
  * Siân James official website
  * Siân James at IMDb
  * Siân James and Parti Cut Lloi on YouTube


Ski Classics

Ski Classics is a series of long-distance cross-country ski races in classic style that has been held since 2011. In season XII, 2021–2022, the circuit included 15 events, in a professional tour for the 35 Pro Teams involved. From 2015 to 2022, the official name of the circuit was Visma Ski Classics, thanks to their main sponsor.

Ski Classics has also, since April 2019, launched the concept of Challengers. This tour has been created to connect and promote long distance skiing events worldwide. By autumn 2021, 39 races were on the Challenger calendar, combining cross-country skiing in winter and roller skiing throughout the year.

History

The cup was first arranged in 2011. The Czech skier Stanislav Řezáč won the men's overall cup, and the Swiss skier Seraina Boner won the ladies' overall cup.

In 2012, the cup consisted of 7 races. The races were Jizerská padesátka, Marcialonga, König Ludwig Lauf, Tartu Maraton, Vasaloppet, Birkebeinerrennet and the final Norefjellrennet which was cancelled because of lack of snow. The Norwegian cross country skier Anders Aukland won the overall cup. He participated for the Norwegian team Team Xtra Personell. The Swedish skier Jenny Hansson won the ladies' overall cup.

In 2013, the cup consisted of 6 races, Jizerská padesátka, Marcialonga, König Ludwig Lauf, Vasaloppet, Birkebeinerrennet and Årefjällslopet. It is an overall-cup, a sprintpoints-cup, a youth-cup and a team competition. The most profiled teams are Team Xtra Personell, Team United Bakeries, Team Coop, Team Tynell, Team Skinfit Racing Team and Team Skigo.

In 2014, the cup consisted of 6 races, among them La Diagonela, Marcialonga and Vasaloppet. Rickard Tynell won the first race, held in Switzerland due to lack of snow in Czech Republic.

Events Season XII: 2021/2022


Ski Classics

Events Season XII: 2021/2022

Event                             Location             Country         Distance  Winner
Pro Team Tempo                    Orsa Grönklitt       Sweden          9km CL    Britta Johansson Norgren - Karstein Johaug
Individual Prologue               Orsa Grönklit        Sweden          33km CL   Astrid Öyre Slind - Emil Persson
Pustertaler Ski Marathon          Sexten               Italy           62km CL   Britta Johansson Norgren - Max Novak
Pratto Piazza Mountain Challenge  Niederdorf           Italy           32km CL   Ida Dahl - Johannes Eklöf
La Vensota Time Trial             Val Venosta          Italy           10km CL   Britta Johansson Norgren - Tord Asle Gjerdalen
Engadin La Diagonela              Zuoz                 Switzerland     55km CL   Ida Dahl - Kasper Stadaas
Marcialonga                       Trentino             Italy           70km CL   Ida Dahl - Ermil Vokuev
Jizerská 50                       Bedrichov            Czech Republic  50km CL   Ida Dahl - Andreas Nygaard
Tartu Maraton                     Otepää               Estonia         63km CL   Britta Johansson Norgren - Emil Persson
Vasaloppet                        Sälen-Mora           Sweden          90km CL   Astrid Öyre Slind - Andreas Nygaard
Birkebeinerrennet                 Rena-Lillehammer     Norway          54km CL   Astrid Öyre Slind - Andreas Nygaard
Årefjällsloppet                   Vålådalen            Sweden          64km CL   Astrid Öyre Slind - Kasper Stadaas
Reistadlopet                      Setermoen-Bardufoss  Norway          50km CL   Martin Löwström Nyenget - Ebba Andersson
Ylläs-Levi                        Ylläs-Levi           Finland         70km CL   Britta Johansson Norgren - Emil Persson

Previous winners

2011
Teams

 1. Team Xtra Personell
 2. Team Exspirit
 3. Team United Bakeries

Champion Men

 1. Stanilslav Rezac
 2. Jerry Ahrlin
 3. Anders Aukland

Champion Women

 1. Seraina Boner
 2. Jenny Hansson
 3. Susanne Nyström

Sprint

 1. Anders Aukland

Youth Men

 1. Anton Sjöholm

Youth Women

 1. Laila Kveli

2012
Teams

 1. Team Xtra Personell
 2. Team Exspirit
 3. Team United Bakeries

Champion Men


Ski Classics

Champion Men

 1. Anders Aukland
 2. Stanislav Rezac
 3. Jörgen Brink

Champion Women

 1. Jenny Hansson
 2. Susanne Nyström
 3. Seraina Boner

Sprint

 1. Stanislav Rezac

Youth Men

 1. Morten Eide Pedersen

Youth Women

 1. Laila Kveli

2013
Teams

 1. Team Xtra Personell
 2. Team Coop
 3. Team United Bakeries

Champion Men

 1. Anders Aukland
 2. Jörgen Aukland
 3. Stanlislav Rezac

Champion Women

 1. Seraina Boner
 2. Laila Kveli
 3. Jenny Hansson

Sprint

 1. Simen Östensen

Youth Men

 1. Morten Eide Pedersen

Youth Women

 1. Laila Kveli

2014
Teams

 1. Team United Bakeries
 2. Team Centric
 3. Team Coop-Exspirit

Champion Men

 1. Johan Kjölstad
 2. John Kristian Dahl
 3. Simen Östensen

Champion Women

 1. Seraina Boner
 2. Laila Kveli
 3. Susanne Nyström

Sprint

 1. John Kristian Dahl

Youth Men

 1. Christoffer Callesen

Youth Women

 1. Inger Liv Bjerkreim Nilsen

2014/2015

Teams

 1. Team Santander
 2. Team United Bakeries
 3. Team Coop

Champion Men

 1. Petter Eliassen, Team Leaseplan Go
 2. Anders Aukland, Team Santander
 3. Tord Asle Gjerdalen, Team Santander

Champion Women

 1. Katerina Smutna, Team Silvini Madshus
 2. Seraina Boner, Team Coop-Exspirit
 3. Britta Johansson Norgren, Team SkiProAm

Sprint


Ski Classics

Sprint

 1. Öystein Pettersen, Team United Bakeries

Youth Men

 1. Anders Malmen Höst, Lyn Ski

Youth Women

 1. Tone Sundvor, Team Synnfjell
  * Official website [Edit this at Wikidata]


Alea evangelii

Diagram illustrating a variant of the Tafl game, from the 12th century manuscript CCC MS. 122

Alea evangelii (Game of the Gospelstafl family of games. Known from an eleventh-century Irish manuscriptGo). This is larger than that of most tafl games.

The manuscript, Corpus Christi College ms. 122 (folio 5 verso), attempts to give scriptural meaning to a hnefatafl variant, and, though the layout is unwieldy, its proportions are also found in a game board fragment unearthed at Wimose on the Danish island of Funen.

Transmission of the game through CCC MS 122

Manuscript CCC MS 122 is composed of 117 pages. It includes three sections: the ten Eusebian Canons (or tables) representing how each Gospel agrees with or differs from the others; the “Alea Evangelii” diagram and two pages of explanation in Latin; the Vulgate Latin version of the four Gospels, preceded by St. Jerome's prologue.

The manuscript is written in an Irish hand and is commonly dated to the eleventh century. The description of the game states that it was invented at the court of King Æthelstan of England (924–939) by two learned men: an anonymous Frank and Israel the Grammarian, one of the leading European scholars of his time. The diagram and its explanation were brought to Ireland by Dub Innse, bishop of Bangor (d. 953).

The captions that label the different sides of the diagram and many of the pieces intermix Latin and ancient Irish.

The diagram presents numerous errors with respect to the accompanying text. Most notably, not counting the piece at the center of the board, 69 pieces appear on the diagram, while the text describes the position of 72 pieces.

[Game-board grid with red lines, black and white dots and blue X in center]

Starting position in Murray's reconstruction: The King is marked with a blue X in the center.

The Christian allegory


Alea evangelii

The Christian allegory

Each of the four corners and borders of the diagram is assigned to one of the four Evangelists. 67 pieces are derived from the Eusebian Canons: each Canon defines a number of pieces corresponding to the square of its number of columns. Pieces defined by a specific canon are grouped together on the board: such groups are labeled by a cross and the number of the corresponding canon.

Table #      Matthew       Mark  Luke  John  Pieces
Canon I.     Yes           Yes   Yes   Yes       16
Canon II.    Yes           Yes   Yes              9
Canon III.   Yes                 Yes   Yes        9
Canon IIII.  Yes           Yes         Yes        9
Canon V.     Yes                 Yes              4
Canon VI.    Yes           Yes                    4
Canon VII.   Yes                       Yes        4
Canon VIII.                Yes   Yes              4
Canon IX.                        Yes   Yes        4
Canon X      Yes                                  1
Canon X                    Yes                    1
Canon X                          Yes              1
Canon X                                Yes        1
             Total pieces    67

Four more pieces are painted in red (all the others are painted in black) and in the manuscript are mentioned as "different men" (varios viros): two of these four pieces are assigned to the Evangelist John (N14, F6), the other to Mark (N6, F14). The four “different men” are also labeled on the board as related to the passion of Christ.

The 16 pieces of Canon I form the diamond at the center of the board. Canons II, III and IIII, together with the four "different men" and the "primary man", form the circle surrounding the central diamond. Canons V, VI, VII, VIII, IX are organized horizontally along the lines of the board. The four pieces corresponding to each of the four Evangelists in Canon X are placed in the four quadrants of the board (C14, Q14, C6, Q6).

Barbet-MassinCormac's Glossary (c. 900 CE) describes Fidchell as

"likeness of a church" because "the fidchell is four-cornered, its squares are right-angled, and black and white are on it ... So also the church in all particulars: fed by four gospels in the four quarters of the earth ...; it is straight in judgements with the rows of scripture; black and white, i.e. good and bad, live in the church".

Alea Evangelii as a tafl game


Alea evangelii

Alea Evangelii as a tafl game

Scholars agree on the fact that the Christian allegory presented in MS 122 is a "moralization" of a pre-existing game: i.e. a Christian meaning has been superimposed on a game which originally was not related with religion. This is made clear by a short passage at the beginning of the manuscript, which suggests that the original game represented a siege:

If any one would know this game fully, before all the lessons of this teaching he must thoroughly know these seven: to wit, dukes and counts, defenders and attackers, city and citadel, and nine steps twice over.

Murraytafl board. He corrected the diagram in order to make it radially symmetric. The fact that the number of pieces (excluding the central "king") is a multiple of twelve is consistent with other documented games of the family: tawlbwrdd (36 pieces) and tablut (24 pieces). Since, in those games, the attacking side has twice as many pieces as the defending side, it is commonly assumed that in Alea Evangelii there are 48 attacking pieces and 24 defending pieces. Actually, the manuscript mentions the existence of attackers and defenders, but the two sides are not differentiated on the diagram, which only presents the details of how the pieces are assigned to the four evangelists according to the Christian allegory which is the main subject of the text. In other tafl games the goal of the attacker is to capture the king and the goal of the defender is to make the king escape from the board, it has been assumed that this is the case also with the game on which the Alea Evangelii moralization was based.

Games of the tafl family only have two kinds of pieces: a king that occupies the center of the board in the initial layout and a number of ordinary pieces divided between attackers and defenders with a 2:1 ratio. The "dukes and count" that appear in Alea Evangelii do not seem to fit this simple scheme. Mac White

While all other scholars have assumed that the game is played on a 19×19 board, Barbet-Massin's opinion is that the external lines of the board do not make part of the playing area, so that the actual size of the board is 17×17.


Alea evangelii

* Tafl games
  * Manuscript 122 (main page) at Corpus Christi College, Oxford (direct link to f5v)
  * tafl.cyningstan.org.uk Translation and transcription of the section of CCC MS 122 describing Alea Evangelii
  * Murray, H. J. R. (1951). A History of Board-Games Other than Chess. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-827401-7. LCCN 52-3975 OCLC 1350513


Vincentown Formation

The Vincentown Formation is a geologic formation in New Jersey. It preserves fossils dating back to the Paleogene period.

  * List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in New Jersey
  * Paleontology in New Jersey


Chad at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics

Chad competed at the 2015 World Championships in Athletics in Beijing, China, from 22 to 30 August 2015.

Results

(q – qualified, NM – no mark, SB – season best, w – wind assisted)

Men

Track and road events Athlete                   Event       Preliminary Round  Heat  Semifinal  Final
Result                    Rank        Result             Rank  Result     Rank   Result           Rank
Mahamat Goubaye Youssouf  100 metres  10.92 PB           11 q  10.92 w    52     Did not advance


The 1974 Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship was the 84th staging of the Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Tipperary County Board in 1887. The championship ran from 19 May to 13 October 1974.

Roscrea entered the championship as the defending champions.

The final was played on 13 October 1974 at Semple Stadium in Thurles, between Thurles Sarsfields and Silvermines, in what was their first ever meeting in the final. Thurles Sarsfields won the match by 3–06 to 1–10 to claim their 28th championship title overall and a first title in nine years.

Results

Quarter-finals

4 August 1974 Quarter-final  Newport                                                   1-11 - 2-08  Toomevara                                                                                MacDonagh Park
                             C Moroney 1-2, D Coffey 0-4, M Jones 0-4, M O'Brien 0-1.               D Cuddy 1-0, T Maxwell 1-0, D Kennedy 0-3, L Hackett 0-2, M Young 0-1, L McGrath 0-1, M Delaney 0-1.

4 August 1974 Quarter-final  Thurles Sarsfields                                                                       2-12 - 2-08  Moneygall                                 MacDonagh Park
                             J Doyle 1-6, F Murphy 1-0, J Connors 0-2, E Clancy 0-2, P Byrne 0-1, J Doyle (jnr) 0-1.               P Sheedy 1-2, S Ryan 0-5, P Fanning 1-1.

4 August 1974 Quarter-final  Borris-Ileigh                                                                         2-17 - 2-06  Moyne-Templetuohy                                                Semple Stadium
                             N O'Dwyer 1-7, B Kenny 1-2, M Coen 0-3, L Carroll 0-2, J Kenny 0-2, M Stapleton 0-1.               W Fogarty 1-4, W O'Grady (W) 1-0, J Fogarty 0-1, T Quinlan 0-1.


4 August 1974 Quarter-final  Silvermines                                                                        1-15 - 2-07  Moycarkey-Borris                                                               Semple Stadium
                             J Kennedy 0-5, M Daffy 1-1, J Forde 0-4, M Hanley 0-2, J Ryan 0-2, P Quinlan 0-1.               J Flanagan 0-5, Martin Ryan 1-0, D Ryan 1-0, D Quigley 0-1, Michael Ryan 0-1.

18 August 1974 Quarter-final replay  Newport                                  1-10 - 2-09  Toomevara                                                                 MacDonagh Park
                                     M Jones 0-9, N Ryan 1-0, C Moroney 0-1.               D Kennedy 1-4, T Maxwell 1-1, M Young 0-2, L Hackett 0-1, L McGrath 0-1.

Semi-finals

15 September 1974 Semi-final  Thurles Sarsfields                                                                                3-15 - 2-09  Toomevara                                                                                MacDonagh Park
                              J Bourke 3-0, P Byrne 0-4, J Doyle 0-3, J O'Dwyer 0-3, E Clancy 0-2, P McCormack 0-2, J Doyle (jnr) 0-1.               D Kennedy 0-5, L McGrath 1-1, T Whelehan 1-0, L Hackett 0-1, T Maxwell 0-1, M Young 0-1.  Referee: J Moloney (Bansha)

15 September 1974 Semi-final  Silvermines                                                           4-07 - 4-04  Borris-Ileigh                                                MacDonagh Park
                              P Quinlan 1-3, J Forde 1-2, M Daffy 1-1, J Sherlock 1-0, J Ryan 0-1.               T O'Dwyer 2-0, N O'Dwyer 1-2, B Kenny 1-1, M Stapleton 0-1.  Referee: S O'Meara (Lorrha)

Final


Final

13 October 1974 Final  Thurles Sarsfields                                    3-06 - 1-10  Silvermines                                                               Semple Stadium
                       J Bourke 2-1, J Doyle 0-4, J Dwyer 1-0, J Cooke 0-1.               P Quinlan 1-3, J Kennedy 0-3, J Ryan 0-2, J Forde 0-1, M Fitzgibbon 0-1.  Referee: J Moloney (Bansha)

Statistics

Miscellaneous

  * Thurles Sarsfields win their first title since 1965.
  * Silvermines qualify for the final for the first,and to date only, time.


Daniel Haines (footballer)

Daniel Haines (born 11 April 1981) is a former Australian rules football midfielder who played for the Fremantle Dockers in the Australian Football League and the Peel Thunder in the West Australian Football League.

Haines played junior club football at South Mandurah,Peel Thunder shortly after it joined the WAFL in 1997, and broke into its senior team in 1999.Essendon at Domain Stadium.

He was delisted at the end of the 2004 season, but redrafted by Fremantle with selection 69 in the National Draft. After playing a total of 16 in 2002 and 2003, numerous injuries to his knee, big toe and Achilles tendon kept him out of the senior side and he was finally delisted at the end of 2006.

Throughout his career at Fremantle, he continued to play senior football for Peel when he was not selected in Fremantle's AFL team. Following his delisting from Fremantle, he considered a move to South Australia to play in the SANFL,

  * Daniel Haines's profile on the official website of the Fremantle Football Club
  * Daniel Haines's playing statistics from AFL Tables


Bocchoris manuselalis

Bocchoris manuselalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1915. It is found on Seram.

The wingspan is about 22 mm. The forewings are buff, the basal two-thirds with two yellow bands and numerous transverse lines, spots and rings of deep umber-brown. There are two broad deep umber-brown bands on the outer one-third. The hindwings are buff with two incomplete curved bands and two subterminal band of deep umber-brown.


1999–2000 Eintracht Frankfurt season

The 1999–2000 Eintracht Frankfurt season was the 100th season in the club's football history. In 1999–2000 the club played in the Bundesliga, the top tier of German football. It was the club's 98th season in the first tier.

Results

Friendlies

Win Draw Loss

6 July 1999  SpVgg 1910 Langenselbold  0–12      Eintracht Frankfurt  Frankfurt, Germany
                                                 Salou
                                                 Hubchev
                                                 Schur
                                       (Report)  Falk                 Stadium: Riederwaldstadion
                                                 Janßen               Attendance: 2,000
                                                 Weber
                                                 Rosen
                                                 Zinnow

10 July 1999  SG Hoechst / VfB Unterliederbach XI  0–4       Eintracht Frankfurt  Frankfurt, Germany
              Guié-Mien 10'
              Heldt 59'                            (Report)                       Stadium: Stadion am Stadtpark
              Fjørtoft 78'                                                        Attendance: 3,000
              Salou 85'

11 July 1999 First match                  Eintracht Frankfurt  5–0       SpVgg Neu-Isenburg  Frankfurt, Germany
                                          Fjørtoft                                           Stadium: Stadion am Bornheimer Hang
                                          Rosen                (Report)                      Attendance: 6,000
                                          Gebhardt
Note: FSV Frankfurt centenary tournament
20 minutes per half time

11 July 1999 Second match                 Eintracht Frankfurt  1–1       FK Teplice  Frankfurt, Germany
                                          Salou                (Report)              Stadium: Stadion am Bornheimer Hang
                                                                                Attendance: 6,000
Note: FSV Frankfurt centenary tournament
20 minutes per half time

11 July 1999 Semi-Final                   Eintracht Frankfurt  2–1       Borussia Mönchengladbach  Frankfurt, Germany
                                          Weber                (Report)                            Stadium: Stadion am Bornheimer Hang
                                                                                Attendance: 6,000
Note: FSV Frankfurt centenary tournament
20 minutes per half time

11 July 1999 Final                        Eintracht Frankfurt  0–0       FC Gütersloh  Frankfurt, Germany
                                                               (4–3 p)
                                                               (Report)                Stadium: Stadion am Bornheimer Hang
                                                                                Attendance: 6,000
                                          Penalties
Fjørtoft, Falk, Heldt, Weber
Note: FSV Frankfurt centenary tournament
20 minutes per half time

13 July 1999  SVA Bad Hersfeld  0–4       Eintracht Frankfurt  Bad Hersfeld, Germany
                                          Yang 13', 39'
19:00 CEST                      (Report)  Westerthaler 59'     Attendance: 3,000
                                          Hubchev 63'


1999–2000 Eintracht Frankfurt season

14 July 1999  VfB Marburg  0–1       Eintracht Frankfurt  Germany
                           (Report)  Fjørtoft 67'         Attendance: 3,000

19 July 1999  Eintracht Frankfurt  1–1       Sparta Prague  Oberammergau, Germany
              Weber 40' (pen.)     (Report)  Siegl 25'      Attendance: 300

21 July 1999  SC Imst  0–12      Eintracht Frankfurt  Austria
                                 Salou
                                 Weber
                       (Report)  Falk                 Attendance: 500
                                 Westerthaler
                                 Kracht
                                 Guié-Mien

25 July 1999  TSV Bergen  0–10      Eintracht Frankfurt  Bergen, Germany
                                    Westerthaler
                          (Report)  Weber                Attendance: 2,500
                                    Kracht
                                    Bulut

28 July 1999  Königstein XI  0–10      Eintracht Frankfurt  Königstein, Germany
                                       Fjørtoft
19:00 CEST                   (Report)  Yang                 Stadium: Sportanlage Altkönigblick
                                       Hubchev              Attendance: 3,500
                                       Westerthaler

30 July 1999  Hannover 96  1–4       Eintracht Frankfurt  Peine, Germany
                                     Weber 9' (pen.)
              Blank        (Report)  Salou 38', 49'       Attendance: 2,000
                                     Fjørtoft 50'

5 August 1999  Eintracht Frankfurt  2–1       Bayern Munich  Frankfurt, Germany
               Guié-Mien 39'                                 Stadium: Waldstadion
               Westerthaler 85'     (Report)  Zickler 31'    Attendance: 22,000
                                                             Referee: Zerr

24 August 1999                  FSV Frankfurt  0–3       Eintracht Frankfurt  Frankfurt, Germany
                                               (Report)  Westerthaler         Stadium: Stadion am Bornheimer Hang
                                                         Schur                Attendance: 300
Note: 35 minutes per half time

2 September 1999  FSV Mernes  2–11      Eintracht Frankfurt    Bad Soden-Salmünster, Germany
                                        Bulut 13'
                  Stein 17'             Yang 28' 77' 85' 88'   Stadium: Sportanlage Mernes
18:00 CEST        Kreis 75'   (Report)  Westerthaler 33', 48'  Attendance: 2,100
                                        Falk 64', 82'
                                        Hubchev 66' (pen.)

7 September 1999  KSV Baunatal  0–8       Eintracht Frankfurt  Germany
                                          Falk
                                          Salou
                                (Report)  Yang                 Attendance: 2,000
                                          Kutschera
                                          Fjørtoft
                                          Heldt


1999–2000 Eintracht Frankfurt season

8 October 1999  FC Cleeberg  0–10      Eintracht Frankfurt  Langgöns, Germany
                                       Streit 7', 37'
                                       Westerthaler 12'
                             (Report)  Bulut 17', 30', 34'  Attendance: 1,000
                                       Yang 26', 35', 59'
                                       Anyanwu 64' (pen.)

10 November 1999  SV Adler Weidenhausen  2–4       Eintracht Frankfurt           Germany
                  14'                    (Report)  Westerthaler 19', 40'         Attendance: 1,200
                  Kruse 49'                        Heldt 35' (pen.), 42' (pen.)

13 November 1999  VfR Kesselstadt  1–9       Eintracht Frankfurt      Hanau, Germany
                                             Kracht 28'
                                             Yang 34', 37', 46', 61'  Stadium: Herbert-Dröse-Stadion
                  Yıldız 75'       (Report)  Guié-Mien 45', 58'       Attendance: 600
                                             Westerthaler 76'
                                             Falk 80'

15 January 2000  Eintracht Frankfurt  3–1       Alemannia Aachen  Frankfurt, Germany
                 Yang 77'                                         Stadium: Riederwaldstadion
                 Sobotzik 82'         (Report)  Luciano 75'       Attendance: 2,000
                 Heldt 84' (pen.)

16 January 2000  Mainz 05      2–0       Eintracht Frankfurt  Hochheim, Germany
                 Škrinjar 47'  (Report)                       Attendance: 3,000
                 Jakić 67'

20 January 2000  Dinamo Minsk      2–0       Eintracht Frankfurt  Pyla, Cyprus
                 Valadzyankow 17'  (Report)
                 Vetelki 77'

23 January 2000  Metalurh Donetsk  1–2       Eintracht Frankfurt      Limassol, Cyprus
                 Shyshchenko 78'   (Report)  Yaksmanitsky 18' (o.g.)
                                             Bindewald 71'

26 January 2000  SV Bernbach  1–1       Eintracht Frankfurt  Germany
                              (Report)  Sobotzik 22' (pen.)

28 January 2000  Eintracht Frankfurt  1–0       Eintracht Frankfurt Amateurs  Frankfurt, Germany
                 Yang                 (Report)                                Stadium: Riederwaldstadion
                                                                              Attendance: 100

30 January 2000  Stuttgarter Kickers  2–1       Eintracht Frankfurt  Brackenheim, Germany
                 Marić 19'            (Report)  Schur 31'            Attendance: 400
                 Chatzis 80'


1999–2000 Eintracht Frankfurt season

23 February 2000  Eintracht Frankfurt  1–5       FSV Frankfurt           Frankfurt, Germany
                                                 Christoph Westerthaler  Stadium: Ancillary pitch at the Waldstadion
                  Guié-Mien            (Report)  Bury                    Attendance: 300
                                                 Opoku

22 May 2000  FV Bad Vilbel  1–4       Eintracht Frankfurt  Bad Vilbel, Germany
                                      Rasiejewski 22'      Stadium: Niddasportfeld
             Trupp 28'      (Report)  Ralf Schmitt 23'     Attendance: 1,700
                                      Yang 50'             Referee: Grieben
                                      Reichenberger 57'

23 May 2000  TSV Großen-Linden  4–10      Eintracht Frankfurt           Germany
                                          Fjørtoft 9' (pen.), 33', 73'
             Cannon 61'                   Schur 17', 21'
             Hassler 63', 80'   (Report)  Reichenberger 41', 66', 89'   Attendance: 1,400
             Rennert 71'                  Nikolov 70'
                                          Kutschera 85'

24 May 2000  SV Wiesbaden  1–7       Eintracht Frankfurt          Wiesbaden, Germany
                                     Reichenberger
                                     Guié-Mien                    Stadium: Stadion an der Berliner Straße
                           (Report)  Kracht                       Attendance: 2,500
                                     Sobotzik pen.'
                                     Deißenberger (guest player)

25 May 2000  SKG Stockstadt  4–13      Eintracht Frankfurt  Germany
                                       Reichenberger
                                       Sobotzik
             Langenfelder    (Report)  Salou                Attendance: 1,500
             Raffa                     Fjørtoft
                                       Kracht
                                       Kutschera

26 May 2000  DJK Italia Hattersheim  2–7       Eintracht Frankfurt               Germany
                                               Salou 11'
             Boakye 70', 79'         (Report)  Reichenberger 20', 35', 55', 90'  Attendance: 1,500
                                               Nikolov 58' (pen.)
                                               Yang 76'

Indoor soccer tournaments

Stuttgart

9 January 2000 First match  Stuttgarter Kickers  1–0       Eintracht Frankfurt  Stuttgart, Germany
                            Kevrić               (Report)                       Stadium: Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle

9 January 2000 Second match  Waldhof Mannheim  3–3       Eintracht Frankfurt  Stuttgart, Germany
                                                         Schur
                                               (Report)  Gebhardt             Stadium: Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle
                                                         U Schneider


1999–2000 Eintracht Frankfurt season

9 January 2000 Third match  1. FC Kaiserslautern  2–4       Eintracht Frankfurt  Stuttgart, Germany

                                                  (Report)                       Stadium: Hanns-Martin-Schleyer-Halle

Erfurt

12 January 2000 First match  Eintracht Frankfurt  0–1       Legia Warsaw  Erfurt, Germany
                                                  (Report)                Stadium: Messe Erfurt
                                                                          Attendance: 5,800

12 January 2000 Second match  Sachsen Leipzig  2–1       Eintracht Frankfurt  Erfurt, Germany
                                               (Report)  Schur                Stadium: Messe Erfurt
                                                                              Attendance: 5,800

12 January 2000 Third match  FC Carl Zeiss Jena  1–2       Eintracht Frankfurt  Erfurt, Germany
                                                 (Report)  Mutzel               Stadium: Messe Erfurt
                                                           Gebhardt             Attendance: 5,800

13 January 2000 3rd place playoff  Rot-Weiss Erfurt  2–4       Eintracht Frankfurt  Erfurt, Germany
                                                               Gebhardt             Stadium: Messe Erfurt
                                                     (Report)  Heldt                Attendance: 5,800
                                                               Rasiejewski

Competitions

Win Draw Loss

Bundesliga

Main article: 1999–2000 Bundesliga

League table

     Team
Pos    * v                Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
12   SC Freiburg          34   10  10  14  45  50  −5   40
13   Schalke 04           34   8   15  11  42  44  −2   39
14   Eintracht Frankfurt  34   12  5   17  42  44  −2   39
15   Hansa Rostock        34   8   14  12  44  60  −16  38
16   SSV Ulm 1846 (R)     34   9   8   17  36  62  −26  35   Relegation to 2. Bundesliga

Source: www.dfb.de
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.
(R) Relegated
Notes:

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L   GF  GA  GD  Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   W  D  L   GF  GA  GD
34       12    5     17  42  44  −2  41   9  3  5  29  14  +15  3  2  12  13  30  −17

Source: Competitive matches

Results by round


1999–2000 Eintracht Frankfurt season

Source: Competitive matches

Results by round

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

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

Matches

14 August 1999 1  Eintracht Frankfurt  3–0       SpVgg Unterhaching                        Frankfurt, Germany
                  Guié-Mien 38'                                                            Stadium: Waldstadion
15:30 CEST        Fjørtoft 48' (pen.)  (Report)  Kögl [Yellow card] 79' [Yellow-red card]  Attendance: 40,000
                  Salou 88'                                                                Referee: Kemmling

21 August 1999 2  SC Freiburg  2–3       Eintracht Frankfurt  Freiburg, Germany
                  Sellimi 39'            Weber 72'            Stadium: Dreisamstadion
15:30 CEST        Güneş 51'    (Report)  Salou 76', 86'       Attendance: 25,000
                                                              Referee: Strampe

29 August 1999 3  Eintracht Frankfurt  2–2       MSV Duisburg  Frankfurt, Germany
                  Salou 24'                      Osthoff 37'   Stadium: Waldstadion
17:30 CEST        Guié-Mien 48'        (Report)  Wolters 73'   Attendance: 40,000
                                                               Referee: Keßler

12 September 1999 4  TSV 1860 Munich  2–0       Eintracht Frankfurt  Munich, Germany
                     Max 25'                                         Stadium: Olympiastadion
17:30 CEST           Cerny 83'        (Report)                       Attendance: 32,500
                                                                     Referee: Fröhlich


1999–2000 Eintracht Frankfurt season

18 September 1999 5  Eintracht Frankfurt  1–2       Bayern Munich  Frankfurt, Germany
                                                    Élber 66'      Stadium: Waldstadion
20:00 CEST           Salou 20'            (Report)  Kuffour 80'    Attendance: 59,500
                                                                   Referee: Heynemann

25 September 1999 6  Borussia Dortmund  1–0       Eintracht Frankfurt  Dortmund, Germany
                                                                       Stadium: Westfalenstadion
15:30 CEST           Ricken 34'         (Report)                       Attendance: 68,500
                                                                       Referee: Dardenne

1 October 1999 7  Eintracht Frankfurt  0–1       VfB Stuttgart                               Frankfurt, Germany
                                                 Balakov 48'                                 Stadium: Waldstadion
20:00 CEST                             (Report)  Keller [Yellow card] 75' [Yellow-red card]  Attendance: 30,000
                                                                                Referee: Steinborn

16 October 1999 8  Hansa Rostock     3–1       Eintracht Frankfurt  Rostock, Germany
                   Brand 35'                                        Stadium: Ostseestadion
15:30 CEST         Holetschek 66'    (Report)  Fjørtoft 77'         Attendance: 15,000
                   Lange 86' (pen.)                                 Referee: Stark

22 October 1999 9  Eintracht Frankfurt  0–2       FC Schalke 04  Frankfurt, Germany
                                                  Wilmots 52'    Stadium: Waldstadion
20:00 CEST                              (Report)  Asamoah 83'    Attendance: 34,000
                                                                 Referee: Fandel

29 October 1999 10  Arminia Bielefeld  1–1       Eintracht Frankfurt                        Bielefeld, Germany
                                                 Schur [Yellow card] 60' [Yellow-red card]  Stadium: Bielefelder Alm
19:30 CEST          Bagheri 56'        (Report)  Guié-Mien 90'                              Attendance: 21,500
                                                                                Referee: Aust

6 November 1999 11  Eintracht Frankfurt  4–0       Hertha BSC  Frankfurt, Germany
                    Guié-Mien 17'                              Stadium: Waldstadion
15:30 CEST          Weber 22'            (Report)              Attendance: 28,000
                    Fjørtoft 28'                               Referee: Meyer
                    Heldt 89' (pen.)

19 November 1999 12  Werder Bremen   3–1       Eintracht Frankfurt  Bremen, Germany
                     Aílton 4', 66'                                 Stadium: Weserstadion
20:00 CEST           Bode 90'        (Report)  Kutschera 24'        Attendance: 26,000
                                                                    Referee: Merk


1999–2000 Eintracht Frankfurt season

28 November 1999 13  Eintracht Frankfurt  0–1       1. FC Kaiserslautern  Frankfurt, Germany
                                                                          Stadium: Waldstadion
17:25 CEST                                (Report)  Koch 42'              Attendance: 35,000
                                                                          Referee: Jansen

3 December 1999 14  Hamburger SV  1–0       Eintracht Frankfurt  Hamburg, Germany
                                                                 Stadium: Volksparkstadion
20:00 CEST          Yeboah 77'    (Report)                       Attendance: 14,000
                                                                 Referee: Zerr

12 December 1999 15  VfL Wolfsburg  1–0       Eintracht Frankfurt  Wolfsburg, Germany
                                                                   Stadium: VfL-Stadion
17:25 CEST           Biliškov 57'   (Report)                       Attendance: 14,000
                                                                   Referee: Koop

15 December 1999 16  Eintracht Frankfurt  1–2       Bayer Leverkusen   Frankfurt, Germany
                                                                       Stadium: Waldstadion
20:00 CEST           Fjørtoft 20'         (Report)  Beinlich 49', 88'  Attendance: 21,000
                                                                       Referee: Fleischer

18 December 1999 17  SSV Ulm 1846    3–0       Eintracht Frankfurt  Ulm, Germany
                     Fonseca 9'                                     Stadium: Donaustadion
15:30 CEST           Scharinger 48'  (Report)                       Attendance: 22,500
                     Zdrilic 69'                                    Referee: Albrecht

6 February 2000 18  SpVgg Unterhaching  1–0       Eintracht Frankfurt  Unterhaching, Germany
                                                                       Stadium: Sportpark Unterhaching
17:30 CEST          Rraklli 62'         (Report)                       Attendance: 9,500
                                                                       Referee: Aust

9 February 2000 19  Eintracht Frankfurt  2–0       SC Freiburg           Frankfurt, Germany
                    Sobotzik 32'                                         Stadium: Waldstadion
20:00 CEST          Mutzel 82'           (Report)  Kondé [Red card] 43'  Attendance: 18,500
                                                                         Referee: Wack

12 February 2000 20  MSV Duisburg                                                 2–3       Eintracht Frankfurt                                    Duisburg, Germany
                                                                                Sobotzik 19', 27'                                      Stadium: Wedaustadion
15:30 CEST           Emmerling [Yellow card] 43' [Yellow-red card]Reiss 45', 90'  (Report)  Schur [Yellow card] 39' [Yellow-red card]Gebhardt 89'  Attendance: 12,000
                                                                                Referee: Heynemann


1999–2000 Eintracht Frankfurt season

19 February 2000 21  Eintracht Frankfurt  3–1       TSV 1860 Munich  Frankfurt, Germany
                     Kutschera 6'                                    Stadium: Waldstadion
15:30 CEST           Heldt 22'            (Report)  Schroth 37'      Attendance: 31,000
                     Salou 55'                                       Referee: Berg

26 February 2000 22  Bayern Munich            4–1       Eintracht Frankfurt  Munich, Germany
                     Zickler 34', 63'                                        Stadium: Olympiastadion
15:30 CEST           Paulo Sérgio 46' (pen.)  (Report)  Reichenberger 49'    Attendance: 45,000
                     Élber 85'                                               Referee: Krug

5 March 2000 23  Eintracht Frankfurt  1–1       Borussia Dortmund  Frankfurt, Germany
                                                                   Stadium: Waldstadion
15:30 CEST       Fjørtoft 77'         (Report)  Herrlich 5'        Attendance: 41,500
                                                                   Referee: Fandel

10 March 2000 24  VfB Stuttgart  0–2       Eintracht Frankfurt  Stuttgart, Germany
                                           Yang 60'             Stadium: Gottlieb-Daimler-Stadion
20:00 CEST                       (Report)  Gebhardt 80'         Attendance: 25,000
                                                                Referee: Merk

17 March 2000 25  Eintracht Frankfurt  0–0       Hansa Rostock  Frankfurt, Germany
                                                                Stadium: Waldstadion
20:00 CEST                             (Report)                 Attendance: 32,000
                                                                Referee: Wack

26 March 2000 26  FC Schalke 04  0–0       Eintracht Frankfurt  Gelsenkirchen, Germany
                                                                Stadium: Parkstadion
17:30 CEST                       (Report)                       Attendance: 42,000
                                                                Referee: Stark

1 April 2000 27  Eintracht Frankfurt  2–1       Arminia Bielefeld  Frankfurt, Germany
                 Zampach 39'                                       Stadium: Waldstadion
15:30 CEST       Schur 73'            (Report)  Weissenberger 61'  Attendance: 27,000
                                                                   Referee: Koop

8 April 2000 28  Hertha BSC  1–0       Eintracht Frankfurt  Berlin, Germany
                                                            Stadium: Olympiastadion
15:30 CEST       Preetz 37'  (Report)                       Attendance: 42,500
                                                            Referee: Jansen

12 April 2000 29  Eintracht Frankfurt  1–0       Werder Bremen  Frankfurt, Germany
                                                                Stadium: Waldstadion
20:00 CEST        Heldt 70' (pen.)     (Report)                 Attendance: 30,500
                                                                Referee: Heynemann


1999–2000 Eintracht Frankfurt season

15 April 2000 30  1. FC Kaiserslautern  1–0       Eintracht Frankfurt  Kaiserslautern, Germany
                                                                       Stadium: Fritz-Walter-Stadion
15:30 CEST        Reich 57'             (Report)                       Attendance: 41,500
                                                                       Referee: Fleischer

20 April 2000 31  Eintracht Frankfurt  3–0       Hamburger SV  Frankfurt, Germany
                  Guié-Mien 6', 76'                            Stadium: Waldstadion
20:00 CEST        Yang 71'             (Report)                Attendance: 50,000
                                                               Referee: Fandel

28 April 2000 32  Eintracht Frankfurt  4–0       VfL Wolfsburg  Frankfurt, Germany
                  Salou 8'                                      Stadium: Waldstadion
15:30 CEST        Gebhardt 16'         (Report)                 Attendance: 34,000
                  Yang 77', 79'                                 Referee: Krug

13 May 2000 33  Bayer Leverkusen     4–1       Eintracht Frankfurt  Leverkusen, Germany
                Neuville 10'                                        Stadium: BayArena
15:30 CEST      Kirsten 56'          (Report)  Kracht 40'           Attendance: 22,500
                Rink 72'                                            Referee: Merk
                Beinlich 81' (pen.)

20 May 2000 34  Eintracht Frankfurt  2–1       SSV Ulm 1846     Frankfurt, Germany
                Salou 24'                                       Stadium: Waldstadion
15:30 CEST      Heldt 90' (pen.)     (Report)  van de Haar 41'  Attendance: 58,000
                                                                Referee: Krug

DFB-Pokal

Main article: 1999–2000 DFB-Pokal
8 August 1999 2nd Round  SC Verl  0–4       Eintracht Frankfurt  Verl, Germany
                                            Kracht 22'           Stadium: Stadion an der Poststraße
                                  (Report)  Weber 57' (pen.)     Attendance: 4,000
                                            Fjørtoft 88', 90'    Referee: Koop

12 October 1999 3rd Round  1. FC Köln   2–1       Eintracht Frankfurt  Cologne, Germany
                           Donkov 45'                                  Stadium: Müngersdorfer Stadion
20:00 CEST                 Lottner 45'  (Report)  Gebhardt 47'         Attendance: 32,000
                                                                       Referee: Albrecht

Players

First-team squad

Squad at end of season

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


1999–2000 Eintracht Frankfurt season

No.  Pos.  Nation                 Player            No.  Pos.  Nation                       Player
1    GK    [North Macedonia] MKD  Oka Nikolov       15   MF    [Republic of the Congo] CGO  Rolf-Christel Guié-Mien
2    DF    [Germany] GER          Torsten Kracht    16   MF    [Germany] GER                Olaf Janßen
3    MF    [Germany] GER          Marco Gebhardt    17   FW    [Germany] GER                Thomas Reichenberger
4    DF    [Germany] GER          Jens Rasiejewski  18   DF    [Germany] GER                Alexander Kutschera
5    DF    [Bulgaria] BUL         Petar Hubchev     19   MF    [Germany] GER                Patrick Falk
6    DF    [Germany] GER          Thomas Zampach    20   DF    [Germany] GER                Uwe Bindewald
7    MF    [Poland] POL           Thomas Sobotzik   21   FW    [China] CHN                  Yang Chen
8    MF    [Germany] GER          Ralf Weber        23   GK    [Germany] GER                Sven Schmitt
9    FW    [Norway] NOR           Jan Åge Fjørtoft  24   MF    [Germany] GER                Alexander Schur
10   MF    [Germany] GER          Horst Heldt       25   MF    [South Africa] RSA           Rowan Hendricks
11   FW    [Togo] TOG             Bachirou Salou    26   DF    [Germany] GER                Giuseppe Gemiti
12   GK    [Germany] GER          Dirk Heinen       28   MF    [Germany] GER                Albert Streit
13   DF    [Turkey] TUR           Erol Bulut        29   MF    [Germany] GER                Stefan Zinnow
14   DF    [Germany] GER          Uwe Schneider     33   MF    [Germany] GER                Michael Mutzel

Left club during season

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

No.  Pos.  Nation         Player                                 No.  Pos.  Nation         Player
22   MF    [Hungary] HUN  Tibor Dombi (to FC Utrecht)            26   DF    [Nigeria] NGA  Donald Agu (to SSV Reutlingen 05)
25   MF    [Germany] GER  Alexander Rosen (on loan to Augsburg)  30   MF    [Austria] AUT  Christoph Westerthaler (to FSV Frankfurt)

Eintracht Frankfurt II


1999–2000 Eintracht Frankfurt season

Eintracht Frankfurt II

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

No.  Pos.  Nation          Player              No.  Pos.  Nation         Player
39   DF    [Cameroon] CMR  Jean-Paul Ndeki     —    MF    [Germany] GER  Frank Gerster
—    DF    [Croatia] CRO   Vladimir Maljković

Under-19s

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

No.  Pos.  Nation         Player           No.  Pos.  Nation         Player
—    DF    [Germany] GER  Christoph Preuß  —    MF    [Germany] GER  Jermaine Jones

Under-17s

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

No.  Pos.  Nation         Player             No.  Pos.  Nation         Player
—    GK    [Germany] GER  Daniel Haas        —    MF    [Germany] GER  Daniyel Cimen
—    DF    [Germany] GER  Baldo di Gregorio

Statistics

Appearances and goals


1999–2000 Eintracht Frankfurt season

No.   Pos    Nat                          Player                   Total  Bundesliga  DFB-Pokal
Apps  Goals  Apps                         Goals                    Apps   Goals
1     GK     [North Macedonia] MKD        Oka Nikolov              19     0           17         0  2  0
2     DF     [Germany] GER                Torsten Kracht           34     2           32         1  2  1
3     MF     [Germany] GER                Marco Gebhardt           32     4           30         3  2  1
4     MF     [Germany] GER                Jens Rasiejewski         22     0           21         0  1  0
5     DF     [Bulgaria] BUL               Petar Hubchev            18     0           18         0  0  0
6     MF     [Germany] GER                Thomas Zampach           12     1           11         1  1  0
7     FW     [Germany] GER                Thomas Epp               0      0           0          0  0  0
7     MF     [Germany] GER                Thomas Sobotzik          12     3           12         3  0  0
8     DF     [Germany] GER                Ralf Weber               20     3           18         2  2  1
9     FW     [Norway] NOR                 Jan Åge Fjørtoft         22     7           21         5  1  2
10    MF     [Germany] GER                Horst Heldt              32     4           30         4  2  0
11    FW     [Togo] TOG                   Bachirou Salou           33     8           32         8  1  0
12    GK     [Germany] GER                Dirk Heinen              17     0           17         0  0  0
14    DF     [Germany] GER                Uwe Schneider            7      0           7          0  0  0
15    MF     [Republic of the Congo] CGO  Rolf-Christel Guié-Mien  31     6           29         6  2  0
16    DF     [Germany] GER                Olaf Janßen              18     0           16         0  2  0
17    MF     [Turkey] TUR                 Erol Bulut               6      0           5          0  1  0
17    FW     [Germany] GER                Thomas Reichenberger     15     1           15         1  0  0
18    DF     [Germany] GER                Alexander Kutschera      30     1           29         1  1  0
19    MF     [Germany] GER                Patrick Falk             14     0           13         0  1  0
20    DF     [Germany] GER                Uwe Bindewald            22     0           20         0  2  0


1999–2000 Eintracht Frankfurt season

21    FW     [China] CHN                  Yang Chen                28     4           27         4  1  0
22    MF     [Hungary] HUN                Tibor Dombi              17     0           15         0  2  0
23    GK     [Germany] GER                Sven Schmitt             0      0           0          0  0  0
24    MF     [Germany] GER                Alexander Schur          26     2           26         2  0  0
25    MF     [Germany] GER                Alexander Rosen          0      0           0          0  0  0
25    MF     [South Africa] RSA           Rowan Hendricks          1      0           1          0  0  0
26    DF     [Nigeria] NGA                Donald Agu               0      0           0          0  0  0
30    FW     [Austria] AUT                Christoph Westerthaler   5      0           4          0  1  0
33    MF     [Germany] GER                Michael Mutzel           4      1           4          1  0  0


1999–2000 Eintracht Frankfurt season

Transfers

Summer

In:                                                                                Out:

No.  Pos.  Nation                       Player                                        No.  Pos.  Nation                       Player
2    MF    [Germany] GER                Torsten Kracht (from VfL Bochum)              2    MF    [Germany] GER                Sascha Amstätter (to Bayer Uerdingen)
4    MF    [Germany] GER                Jens Rasiejewski (from Hannover 96)           4    DF    [Norway] NOR                 Tore Pedersen (to Wimbledon FC)
10   MF    [Germany] GER                Horst Heldt (from TSV 1860 Munich)            4    MF    [Germany] GER                Thorsten Flick (to 1. FC Saarbrücken)
11   MF    [Togo] TOG                   Bachirou Salou (from Borussia Dortmund)       7    FW    [Germany] GER                Thomas Epp (to Admira Wacker Mödling)
15   MF    [Republic of the Congo] CGO  Rolf-Christel Guié-Mien (from Karlsruher SC)  10   MF    [Germany] GER                Thomas Sobotzik (to 1. FC Kaiserslautern)
17   MF    [Turkey] TUR                 Erol Bulut (from Fenerbahçe)                  12   GK    [Hungary] HUN                Zsolt Petry (to MTK Budapest)
19   MF    [Germany] GER                Patrick Falk (from Bayer Leverkusen II)       15   MF    [Germany] GER                Bernd Schneider (to Bayer Leverkusen)
22   MF    [Hungary] HUN                Tibor Dombi (loaned from Debreceni VSC)       17   MF    [Hungary] HUN                István Pisont (to Hapoel Tel Aviv)
                                                                                19   MF    [Brazil] BRA                 Antônio da Silva (to SV Wehen)
                                                                                22   MF    [Turkey] TUR                 Burhanettin Kaymak (to Göztepe SK)
                                                                                22   MF    [Hungary] HUN                Tibor Dombi (to Debreceni VSC)
                                                                                25   MF    [Germany] GER                Alexander Rosen (to FC Augsburg)
                                                                                26   DF    [Nigeria] NGA                Donald Agu (to SSV Reutlingen)
                                                                                26   FW    [Serbia and Montenegro] SCG  Damir Stojak (loan return to SSC Napoli)
                                                                                32   MF    [Germany] GER                Ansgar Brinkmann (to Tennis Borussia Berlin)
                                                                                35   MF    [Germany] GER                Mourad Bounoua (to Hannover 96)


1999–2000 Eintracht Frankfurt season

Winter

In:                                                                     Out:

No.  Pos.  Nation         Player                                        No.  Pos.  Nation         Player
7    MF    [Germany] GER  Thomas Sobotzik (from 1. FC Kaiserslautern)   16   MF    [Germany] GER  Olaf Janßen (loaned to AC Bellinzona)
12   MF    [Germany] GER  Dirk Heinen (from Bayer Leverkusen)           17   MF    [Turkey] TUR   Erol Bulut (loaned to Trabzonspor)
17   MF    [Germany] GER  Thomas Reichenberger (from Bayer Leverkusen)  30   FW    [Austria] AUT  Christoph Westerthaler (to FSV Frankfurt)

  * Matheja, Ulrich (2011). Unsere Eintracht - Eintracht Frankfurt - Die Chronik. Die Werkstatt. ISBN 978-3-89533-750-5.
  * Official English Eintracht website Archived 2017-10-02 at the Wayback Machine
  * German archive site
  * 1999–2000 Bundesliga season at Fussballdaten.de (in German)


Snip (Modern Family)

"Snip" is the third episode of the fourth season of the American sitcom Modern Family, and the series' 75th episode overall. It aired October 10, 2012. The episode was written by Danny Zuker and directed by Gail Mancuso.

Plot

Alex (Ariel Winter) tries to change her style and the way she dresses to fit with the cool kids at school while Haley (Sarah Hyland) asks Claire (Julie Bowen) to send her the rest of her clothes with the mail. A kid at Luke's (Nolan Gould) school is always opening his locker, but Luke is going to be prepared the next time he will attempt to do it. When Claire comes to school to drop Luke's science project, she is the one who opens the locker.

Gloria (Sofia Vergara) and Jay (Ed O'Neill) visit the doctor for a check up on Gloria's pregnancy. Everything with the pregnancy is fine but Gloria has difficulties coming to terms with the new weight she is gaining. After a day out with Manny (Rico Rodriguez), she finally accepts the fact that she is gaining weight and goes for shopping to buy some maternity clothes.

Since the moment Phil (Ty Burrell) and Claire heard about Gloria's pregnancy they were thinking about Phil having a vasectomy to avoid any possible "accidents" in the future. With everything going on, Claire will not be able to make it in time and go with Phil to his doctor's appointment. He ends up going with Jay, something that makes Phil nervous. When Phil runs away from the clinic, Jay calms him down and takes him back. Claire, after a crazy day, gets there in time having second thoughts herself about Phil's vasectomy. Eventually, they walk away from the clinic with Phil not having the procedure.

Meanwhile, since Lily (Aubrey Anderson-Emmons) now attends kindergarten and Cameron (Eric Stonestreet) has much free time, Mitchell (Jesse Tyler Ferguson) tries to steer him toward getting a part-time job. That is not easy since getting a job was always being a sensitive topic for Cameron. Eventually, Cameron gets the job at Manny's school as the new music teacher.

Reception

Ratings


Snip (Modern Family)

Reception

Ratings

In its original American broadcast, "Snip" was watched by 12.31 million; up 0.23 from the previous episode, Schooled, that was aired the same night.

Reviews

"Snip" received mixed reviews in contrast to "Schooled", the second episode of the season that was aired at the same night.

Leigh Raines of TV Fanatic rated "Snip" with a 4/5 saying that this was a family-fun night on ABC and as for Claire's relationship with her three kids she stated: "I found everything about Claire's interaction with the kids to be so realistic in this episode."

Donna Bowman of The A.V. Club gave an A− grade to both episodes saying that she can't wait for more. "Two episodes showcasing solid construction, excellent timing, and graceful fillips of feeling. Suddenly, Modern Family seems to be brimming with confidence, looking forward to the possibilities of a rearranged cast of characters. I can’t wait to see more."

Dalene Rovenstine of Paste Magazine rated both episodes with 8.2/10. "It’s too early to say, but this duo of episodes seem to be paving the way for a better season. Although the premiere was lackluster, these episodes provided laughs reminiscent of the first two seasons."

Britt Hayes from Screen Crush stated that this episode was a step up from the previous one.

Michael Adams of 411mania rated the episode with 7/10 saying that "the show had him on the first episode of the night but they lost him on the second one." Adams said that "...it was funny and well written, but not the greatest episode ever."

Pollysgotyournumber of Bitch Stole My Remote said that the episode fell flat after the last one. "A few smaller stories are pursued in this episode, which is fine, but I feel that it lacks the thematic loop-closing that I’ve come to love about this show’s writing."

Zach Dionne from Vulture rated the episode with 3/5The Comedy Critic gave a C+ rate to the episode who also, like Pollysgotyournumber, said that it fell flat.


Snip (Modern Family)

* "Snip" at IMDb
  * "Snip" at ABC.com


Someren

Someren (Dutch pronunciation: [ˈsoːmərə(n)] (listen)) is a municipality and town in the province of North Brabant in the Southern Netherlands. As of January 2019, the municipality had 19,322 inhabitants, with over half of the population residing in the town. Someren, just south of Helmond and to the north of Weert, Limburg, is located on the provincial border with Limburg.

The spoken dialect is Peellands (an East Brabantian dialect, which is very similar to colloquial Dutch).Brabantian, Someren is known as Zummere.

Population centres

  * Someren-Eind
  * Someren-Heide
  * Someren
  * Lierop

Topography

Dutch Topographic map of the municipality of Someren, June 2015

Notable people

  * Antonius Lambertus Maria Hurkmans (born 1944 in Someren) Bishop emeritus of the Roman Catholic Diocese of 's-Hertogenbosch
  * Marie-José de Groot (born 1966 in Someren) a Dutch rower, competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics
  * Vincent Voorn (born 1984 in Someren) a Dutch show jumper, competed in the 2008 Summer Olympics
  * Evy Kuijpers (born 1995 in Lierop) a Dutch professional racing cyclist

Gallery

  * [Someren, townhall]
    Someren, townhall
  * [Border of North Brabant and Limburg alongside Zuid-Willemsvaart]
    Border of North Brabant and Limburg alongside Zuid-Willemsvaart
  * [Someren, windmill: standerdmolen Den Evert]
    Someren, windmill: standerdmolen Den Evert
  * [Somerense Heide]
    Somerense Heide
  * [Someren Ruimtelijk Object Jan Samsom]
    Someren Ruimtelijk Object Jan Samsom
  * [Sluis (canal lock) 13 in Zuid-Willemsvaart]
    Sluis (canal lock) 13 in Zuid-Willemsvaart
  * [Lierop, church: Heilige Naam Jezuskerk]
    Lierop, church: Heilige Naam Jezuskerk
  * Media related to Someren at Wikimedia Commons
  * Official website


Ski Gap, Pennsylvania

Ski Gap is a census-designated place (CDP) in Blair County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.Fredericksburg,Fredericksburg in the eastern part of Blair County.

The Ski Gap CDP is in southwestern Blair County, in the northwest part of Greenfield Township. It sits at the base of the Allegheny Front in the valley of South Poplar Run where it is joined from the north by Carson Run. Spruce Knob, an arm of Blue Knob, the second-highest mountain in Pennsylvania, rises to the south, while 2,700-foot (820 m) Pine Knob rises to the north.

Ski Gap Road leads southeast down the valley of South Poplar Run 4 miles (6 km) to Claysburg.


Ale Möller

Arild Staffan Möller (born 26 March 1955), known professionally as Ale Möller, is a Swedish musician

He was born and grew up in Scania in southern Sweden and started in music as a jazz trumpeter. He lived for a while in Greece where he learned to play the bouzouki and played with composer Mikis Theodorakis. Möller has been a member of Frifot, Stockholm Folk Big Band, Enteli, Filarfolket, Ale Möller's Lyckliga Enmansorkester, and Neo Minore. He has worked with Aly Bain, Bruce Molsky, Robin Williamson, Gunnar Stubseid, Lena Willemark, Per Gudmundson, Jonas Knutsson, Sten Källman, and Thomas Ringdahl.

He plays traditional Scandinavian music. He is also a notable proponent of world music, combining Swedish folk traditions with those of Shetland, Greece, India, and West Africa. He plays bouzouki, mandola, accordion, flute, shawm, dulcimer, harp, and harmonica. His mandola is adapted to include extra frets.

Discography


Ale Möller

* 1980 – Filarfolket – Birfilarmusik från Malmö (Amalthea)
  * 1981 – Neo Minore – Grekisk – svensk musik (Greek–Swedish Music) (Amalthea)
  * 1982 – Filarfolket – Utan tvekan (Amalthea)
  * 1983 – Filarfolket – Hönsafötter och Gulerötter (Amalthea)
  * 1984 – Ale Möllers Lyckliga Enmansorkester – Dragspelsmusik från Uppsalaslätten (Urspår)
  * 1985 – Filarfolket – Live (Amalthea)
  * 1986 – Ale Möller – Bouzoukispelman (Giga)
  * 1987 – Ale Möller/Gunnar Stubseid – Rammeslåtten (Sir Music)
  * 1988 – Filarfolket – Smuggel (Amalthea,)
  * 1988 – Ale Möllers Lyckliga Emmansorkester – Kompassmusik Vol. 1 (Ding–Dong)
  * 1990 – Möller, Berglund, Brändström, Sörlin – Härjedalspipan (NAD)
  * 1991 – Möller, Willemark, Gudmundson – Frifot (Caprice)
  * 1993 – Frifot – Musique des vallées Scandinaves (Music of Scandinavian Valleys (OCORA)
  * 1993 – Filarfolket – Vintervals (Resource)
  * 1994 – Enteli – Enteli (Phono Suecia)
  * 1994 – Ale Möller/Lena Willemark – Nordan (ECM)
  * 1994 – Möller, Källman & Ringdahl – Vind (Xource)
  * 1995 – Enteli – Sagan om Ringen (SR)
  * 1996 – Ale Möller – Hästen och Tranan (The Horse and the Crane) (Amigo; ACT Music; Northside)
  * 1996 – Ale Möller/Lena Willemark – Agram (ECM)
  * 1996 – Frifot – Järven (Caprice)


Ale Möller

* 1996 – Frifot – Järven (Caprice)
  * 1997 – Enteli – Live (Amigo)
  * 1997 – Ale Möller/Gunnar Stubseid – Reisaren (Heilo)
  * 1999 – Stockholm Folk Big Band – Latitudes Crossing (Atrium/Warner2)
  * 1999 – Frifot – Frifot – (ECM)
  * 2000 – Stockholm Folk Big Band – Krokodilfiolen (Alfabeta)
  * 2001 – Ale Möller/Aly Bain – Fully Rigged (Whirlie)
  * 2003 – Frifot – Sluring (Amigo)
  * 2004 – Ale Möller Band – Bodjal (Amigo)
  * 2005 – Ale Möller/Louise Hoffsten – Jul i Folkton (Amigo)
  * 2007 – Ale Möller/Aly Bain – Beyond The Stacks (Whirlie)
  * 2007 – Ale Möller Band – Djef Djel (Amigo)
  * 2007 – Frifot – Flyt (Amigo)
  * 2012 – Ale Möller Band – Argai (Playground Music)
  * 2013 – Ale Möller / Bohuslan Big Band – Pegasus (Prophone)


Ale Möller

As guest


Ale Möller

* 1977 - Mikael Wiehe & Kabaréorkestern - Sjömansvisor (MNW/Amalthea, MNW 82)
  * 1978 - Thomas Wiehe - Två Vindar (Silence, SRS 4650)
  * 1979 - Mikis Theodorakis & Collegium Musicum - To Axion Esti (Folksång, FRS 1004)
  * 1979 - Mikael Wiehe & Kabaréorkestern - Elden är lös (Amalthea AM 10)
  * 1989 - Simon Simonssons Kvartett - Längs gamla stigar (Giga, GLP 15)
  * 1989 - Lena Willemark - När som gräset det vajar (Amigo, AMLP722)
  * 1990 - Mari Boine-Persen - Gula Gula (Real World, CD RW 13)
  * 1991 - Kalle Moraeus - Kalle Moraeus (Mono Music, MMCD 007)
  * 1992 - Ted Ström - 1000 & Ett Liv (MNW, MNWCD 226)
  * 1992 - Gina Jacobi - Det här är bara början (EMI 1364732)
  * 1994 - Hector Zazou - Chansons de mers froides (Columbia, COL 477585 2)
  * 1997 - Jonas Knutsson - Malgomaj (Atrium/Warner, 0630-17710-2)
  * 1998 - Johan Hedin - Angel archipelago (Atrium/Warner 3984-22107-2)
  * 1999 - Bengt Berger Old School - All Time High (Amigo, AMCD 885)
  * 2000 - Ulf Lundell - I ett vinterlandskap (EMI 7243 53027772 8)
  * 2001 - E-Type - Euro IV ever (Stockholm Records, 016 355-2)
  * 2002 - Robin Williamson - Skirting The River Road (ECM, ECM 1785 016 372-2)
  * 2002 - Harv - Tröst (Drone, DROCD 028)


Ale Möller

* 2003 - Jeanette Lindström - Walk (Amigo AMCD 895)
  * 2004 - Kato Kanako - Kato Kanako (Stubborn Records, STBR 3002)
  * 2005 - Sofia Karlsson - Svarta Ballader (Amigo, AMCD 756)
  * 2005 - Haugaard & Højrup - Gæstebud (Go Denmark, GO 0705)
  * Official site
  * Interview
  * Ale Möller Band


Vincenty

Vincenty may refer to:

  * Thaddeus Vincenty (1920-2002), Polish-American geodesist
  * Vincenty's formulae, a fast algorithm to calculate the distance between two latitude/longitude points


Chad at the 2015 African Games

Chad competed at the 2015 African Games held in Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo.

Medal summary

Medal table

Medal   Name             Sport      Event                    Date
Bronze  Dieudonne Basil  Wrestling  Men's freestyle 97 kg
Bronze  Dieudonne Basil  Wrestling  Men's Greco-Roman 98 kg

Judo

Main article: Judo at the 2015 African Games

Three judoka represented Chad at the 2015 African Games.

Wrestling

Main article: Wrestling at the 2015 African Games

Chad won two medals in wrestling.


Vincenz Hundhausen

Vincenz Maria Hermann Hundhausen (15 December 1878 – 18 May 1955) was a German who was a German-language professor at Peking University and a translator of Chinese works into German.Hong Taosheng (traditional Chinese: 洪濤生; simplified Chinese: 洪涛生; pinyin: Hóng Tāoshēng; Wade–Giles: Hung T'ao-sheng).

Hundhausen owned the Poplar Island Press, based out of his Beijing house. In addition, Hundhausen saw himself as a poet and an artist.

In 2001 Annette Merker, author of a book review of Vincenz Hundhausen (1878-1955): Leben und Werk des Dichters, Druckers, Verlegers, Professors, Regisseurs und Anwalts in Peking, wrote that he was "little known by non-sinologists".

Life

Hundhausen was born in Grevenbroich on 15 December 1878. His father, V. Hundhausen, was a factory owner. V. Hundhausen's grandfather, Vinzenz Jakob von Zuccalmaglio, was a friend of Ernst Moritz Arndt.

Hundhausen studied law in the cities of Bonn, Berlin, Freiburg, and Munich. In 1909 in Berlin Hundhausen began practicing law and working as a notary. During World War I Hundhausen initially served as an officer. He became a prosecutor serving in Eastern Europe for the Commander-in-Chief of the East.

By the year 1923, Hundhausen had become a specialist in property administration and guardianship. In 1923, Hundhausen was the executor of the Pape-assets in Tianjin and he had been asked to settle an inheritance case there. He stated that he had a lack of knowledge and awareness of China when he traveled there at age 45.State University of Peking as a professor of German literature.

In China he also became a publisher-printer, a poet, and a translator. In western Beijing he lived in an estate called "Poplar Island" (Pappelinsel),Beijing city wall,German: Pappelinsel-VerlagGerman: Pappelinsel-Werkstatt, traditional Chinese: 楊樹島; simplified Chinese: 杨树岛; pinyin: Yángshù dǎo; Wade–Giles: Yang-shu tao)


Vincenz Hundhausen

In 1926 he sent letters to the Parliament of Germany urging the country to not join the Nine Power Treaty. He wrote that his letters were successful in "preventing Germany at the very last moment from joining to the Nine Power Treaty, already passed by the legislative body, which was to be repeatedly abused to China’s detriment".Zhong de Xuehui (中德學會; 中德学会,; Zhōng Dé Xuéhuì; Chung De Hsüeh-hui), the German government's "German Institute" located in China.Nazis forced him to leave his university position in 1937.German Ambassador to China commented on Hundhausen's expulsion from his position by stating "only such teaching staff are required as are better able to serve the new political era in Germany."

In 1954 the Chinese government expelled him,

Translations and publications

Odes of Horace was Hundhausen's first translation.Christoph Martin Wieland, who had done his own translation of the Odes of Horace in 1872 and that of the satires in the period 1784 to 1786.

Hundhausen had translated Chinese poetry and dramas into German.Bai Juyi, Li Taibo, Su Dongpo, and Tao Yuanming. He also made German translations of philosophical tracts by Laozi and Zhuangzi.

In 1930 he wrote a German translation for Tale of the Pipa (Pipa ji).The Peony Pavilion (Mudan ting) by Tang Xianzu.Wang Shifu's The Western Chamber,The Soul's Return.Feng Zhi and Xu Daolin, were "excellent".

He had a German-language theater company, Pekinger Bühnenspiele, which performed Chinese dramas in the German language,Qingdao, Tianjin, in Shanghai. The theater company and Hundhausen toured Austria and Switzerland in the northern hemisphere spring of 1936.


Vincenz Hundhausen

In addition he edited and was responsible for several sonderausgaben (Chinese: 特刊; pinyin: tèkān; Wade–Giles: t'e-k'an) special issues of the Deutsch-Chinesische Nachrichten. These issues included, on anniversaries of famous people, the famous peoples' articles, translations and texts to celebrate them.festschrifts about Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Wilhelm von Humboldt, von Platen, Friedrich Schiller, Baruch Spinoza, and Christoph Martin Wieland.

Erwin von Zach has a positive reception to Hundhausen's work. Some academics criticized Hundhausen. Erich Schmitt, a professor based in Bonn, Germany, accused Hundhausen of plagiarism.

List of publications


Vincenz Hundhausen

* Vincenz Hundhausen: Die Oden des Horaz (Odes of Horace). In deutscher Sprache. Borngräber o.J. (1925)
  * Vincenz Hundhausen: Die Laute ("The Lute", Tale of the Pipa). Ein chinesisches Singspiel. In deutscher Sprache. Peking: Pekinger Verlag, 1930
  * Vincenz Hundhausen: Chinesische Dichter in deutscher Sprache. Peking, Leipzig: Pekinger Verlag, Leipzig : Carl Emil Krug, 1926
  * Vincenz Hundhausen: Der Ölhändler und das Freudenmädchen. Eine chinesische Geschichte in 5 Gesängen. Peking: Pekinger Verlag, (1928)
  * Vincenz Hundhausen: Das Westzimmer. Ein chinesisches Singspiel aus dem dreizehnten Jahrhundert. Eisenach, 1926
  * Vincenz Hundhausen: Die Weisheit des Dschuang-Dse in deutschen Lehrgedichten. Peking: Pekinger Verlag 1926
  * Vincenz Hundhausen: Die Rückkehr der Seele. Ein romantisches Drama Von Tang Hsiän Dsu. 3 Bände: Traum und Tod / Die Auferstehung / Im Neuen Leben. Erich Röth-Verlag, 1937
  * Vincenz Hundhausen: Chinesische Dichter ~ des dritten bis elften Jahrhunderts. Erich Röth-Verlag, 1926
  * Vincenz Hundhausen: Korrespondenzen 1934–1954, Briefe an Rudolf Pannwitz 1931–1954, Abbildungen und Dokumente zu Leben und Werk. Wiesbaden: Otto Harrassowitz, 2001. ISBN 978-3-447043748


Vincenz Hundhausen

* Bieg, Lutz. "Literary translations of the classical lyric and drama in the first half of the 20th century: The "case" of Vincenz Hundhausen (1878-1955)." (Archive) In: Alleton, Vivianne and Michael Lackner (editors). De l'un au multiple: traductions du chinois vers les langues européennes Translations from Chinese into European Languages. Éditions de la maison des sciences de l'homme (Les Editions de la MSH, Fondation Maison des sciences de l'hommeParis. p. 62-83. ISBN 273510768X, 9782735107681.
  * Merker, Annette. "Vincenz Hundhausen (1878-1955): Leben und Werk des Dichters, Druckers, Verlegers, Professors, Regisseurs und Anwalts in Peking" (book review). China Review International. Volume 8, Number 1, Spring 2001. pp. 241–244. 10.1353/cri.2001.0034. - Available from Project MUSE.
  * Walravens, Hartmut. "German Influence on the Press in China." - In: Newspapers in International Librarianship: Papers Presented by the Newspaper Section at IFLA General Conferences. Walter de Gruyter, January 1, 2003. ISBN 3110962799, 9783110962796.
      + Also available at (Archive) the website of the Queens Library - This version does not include the footnotes visible in the Walter de Gruyter version
      + Also available in Walravens, Hartmut and Edmund King. Newspapers in international librarianship: papers presented by the newspapers section at IFLA General Conferences. K.G. Saur, 2003. ISBN 3598218370, 9783598218378.


Vincenz Hundhausen

German:

  * Walravens, Hartmut. Vincenz Hundhausen (1878-1955): das Pekinger Umfeld und die Literaturzeitschrift Die Dschunke (Orientalistik Bibliographien und Dokumentationen, ISSN 1436-0195). Otto Harrassowitz Verlag, 2000. ISBN 3447042567, 9783447042567.
  * Hartmut Walravens, Lutz Bieg: Vincenz Hundhausen (1878-1955): Leben und Werk des Dichters, Druckers, Verlegers, Professors, Regisseurs und Anwalts in Peking. Wiesbaden: Otto Harrassowitz, 1999. ISBN 978-3447042017
  * Hartmut Walravens: Vincenz Hundhausen (1878-1955): Nachdichtungen chinesischer Lyrik, die "Pekinger Bühnenspiele" und die zeitgenössische Kritik. Wiesbaden: Otto Harrassowitz, 2000. ISBN 978-3447042529
  * Barbara Schmitt-Englert: Deutsche in China 1920-1950: Alltagsleben und Veränderungen. Gossenberg: Ostasien Verlag, 2012. ISBN 978-3-940527-50-9

Chinese:

  * Wu, Xiaoqiao (Chinese: 吴晓樵; pinyin: Wú Xiǎoqiáo) (German Department, Foreign Language Faculty, Beihang University). "洪涛生与中国古典戏曲的德译与搬演." Deguo Yanjiu (Chinese: 德国研究; pinyin: Déguó yánjiū). 1st period 2013.
  * Literature by and about Vincenz Hundhausen in the German National Library catalogue


Department of Industrial Relations

Department of Industrial Relations may refer to:

  * Department of Industrial Relations (1978–82), an Australian government department
  * Department of Industrial Relations (1987–97), an Australian government department
  * California Department of Industrial Relations