Santiago Martínez (footballer, born 1991)

Santiago Gabriel Martínez Pintos (born 30 July 1991) is a Uruguayan professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Montevideo Wanderers.

Club career

Martínez started his senior career in 2011 with Montevideo Wanderers, making his professional debut in a 5–1 Uruguayan Primera División win against El Tanque Sisley on 3 April.2010–11 prior to playing twenty-six times in 2011–12, a season in which Martínez accumulated twelve yellow cards and three red cards.2012–13's first match, an away win vs. Cerro Largo.Argentine Primera División side Quilmes on loan.Defensa y Justicia.

He returned to Montevideo Wanderers in January 2015 and subsequently made eighty-three appearances and scored once in the following four seasons.Belgrano of the Argentine Primera División.Peñarol.Ascenso MX side Atlante.

International career

He received a Uruguay U20 call-up for the 2011 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Colombia, but was an unused substitute in all three Group B fixtures as Uruguay were eliminated at the group stages.

Career statistics

As of 19 June 2019. Club statistics
Club                  Season   League                      Cup   Continental  Other  Total
Division              Apps     Goals                       Apps  Goals        Apps   Goals  Apps  Goals  Apps  Goals
Montevideo Wanderers  2010–11  Uruguayan Primera División  6     0            —      0      0     0      0     6      0
2011–12               26       0                           —     0            0      0      0     26     0
2012–13               24       2                           —     0            0      0      0     24     2
2013–14               28       0                           —     2            0      3      0     33     0
2014–15               10       0                           —     8            0      0      0     18     0
2015–16               18       0                           —     0            0      0      0     18     0
2016                  15       1                           —     6            0      0      0     21     1
2017                  22       0                           —     4            0      0      0     26     0
2018                  8        0                           —     0            0      0      0     8      0
2019                  12       0                           —     4            0      0      0     16     0
Total                 169      3                           —     24           0      3      0     196    3
Quilmes (loan)        2014     Argentine Primera División  6     0            1      0      —     0      0     7      0
Belgrano (loan)       2017–18  17                          0     3            0      —      0     0      20    0
Atlante (loan)        2019–20  Ascenso MX                  0     0            0      0      —     0      0     0      0
Career total          175      3                           4     0            24     0      3     0      206   3

  * Santiago Martínez at Soccerway


Santiago López Becerra

Santiago López Becerra (born 21 October 1949) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the Party of the Democratic Revolution. As of 2014 he served as Deputy of the LX Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing the State of Mexico.


Santiago Maior

Santiago Maior may refer to the following places:

  * Cape Verde:
      + Santiago Maior (Santa Cruz), a parish of the municipality of Santa Cruz, Cape Verde
  * Portugal:
      + Santiago Maior (Alandroal), a parish in the municipality of Alandroal
      + Santiago Maior (Beja), a former parish in the municipality of Beja
      + Santiago Maior (Castelo de Vide), a parish in the municipality of Castelo de Vide


Rynearson Stadium

Rynearson Stadium, nicknamed "The Factory", is a stadium in Ypsilanti, Michigan. It is primarily used for American football, and is the home field of the Eastern Michigan University Eagles. Currently, the stadium has seating for 30,200 people. Standing room is available in the south end zone, allowing for crowds larger than the listed capacity. The stadium is located on the school's west campus, just south of the Huron River.

History

The stadium held its first game on September 27, 1969, when EMU upset the University of Akron, 10–3. It originally consisted of two opposite sideline stands around the field and running track. It is one of only two stadiums in the MAC which shares its football field with a running track (UB Stadium being the other). The stadium was named for the late Elton J. Rynearson Sr., who coached football at Eastern Michigan for 26 seasons. His teams compiled a record of 114–58–15. In one six-year period, from 1925–30, Rynearson’s teams won 40 games, tied two, and lost just four.

The largest attendance for an EMU game at Rynearson Stadium was 26,188 (87% of capacity), on November 28, 2008, for a 56–52 win over Central Michigan.

Renovations

In 1992, the seats were expanded south from each grandstand but not connected, giving the stadium the look of an unfinished horseshoe. This was done to conform to the new Division I-A rules for minimum stadium size. Originally a grass field, the field has been artificial since 1991 and was upgraded to FieldTurf in 2005. More recently, the original FieldTurf was replaced prior to the 2014 season by a new gray FieldTurf surface. This made Rynearson Stadium only the third Division I FBS stadium with a non-traditional field color (after Albertsons Stadium at Boise State) and the sixth college football stadium overall with this feature.Detroit Wheels of the World Football League using the stadium as their home field. The stadium has also hosted high school football games.

Olds/Marshall Track in Rynearson Stadium, with the George Gervin GameAbove Center in the background  The "home" (west) side of the stadium  The "away" (east) side of the stadium

  * List of NCAA Division I FBS football stadiums


Rynearson Stadium

* List of NCAA Division I FBS football stadiums

Media related to Rynearson Stadium at Wikimedia Commons

  * Rynearson Stadium - EMUEagles.com
  * Official Eastern Michigan University school website


Rynn Lim

In this Chinese name, the family name is Lim (林).

Rynn Lim Yu Zhong (Chinese: 林宇中; pinyin: Lǐn Yuzhōng; Jyutping: Lam4 Jyu5 Zung1; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Lîm Ú-tiong) is a Malaysian singer and actor. He acted various roles in dramas from Malaysia, Singapore, China and Taiwan. He also once in a first collaboration drama of Malaysia Media Prima Berhad and Singapore MediaCorp Studios Pte Ltd.

Album

  * 2005 – 个人首张专辑 Ge Ren Shou Zhang Zhuan Ji (1st)
  * 2007 – 淋雨中 Lin Yu Zhong (In The Rain)
  * 2008 – 干物世界 Gan Wu Shi Jie (Homely Life)
  * 2009 – All About Rynn 新歌 + 自选集
  * 2010 – 新娘 Xin Niang (Dearest Bride)
  * 2014 – 捨得 She De (Give & Take)

Awards

  * 2006 – Best Newcomer at the 17th Golden Melody Awards (Taiwan)
  * 2006 – Most Popular New Artiste in the 6th Global Chinese Song Festival Awards
  * 2006 – Most Popular K-song Award (Bronze) for 《靠岸》 (Kao An) in the Malaysia 2006 Entertainment Awards
  * 2006 – Top 10 International Original Composition for 《靠岸》 (Kao An) in the Malaysia 2006 Entertainment Awards
  * 2006 – Top 10 Local Original Composition for 《失恋学》 (Shi Lian Xue) in the Malaysia 2006 Entertainment Awards
  * 2006 – Golden Award for Best New Artiste in the Malaysia 2006 Entertainment Awards

Acting career


Rynn Lim

Acting career

Year          Drama                          Role                    Notes
              The Beginning
2006                                         Tie Dongliang (Tietou)  A collaboration of Media Pima Berhad and MediaCorp Studios Pte Ltd
              原点

              Smile For Me
2007                                         Yu Zhong (宇中)           Jointly presented by Astro AEC and Sony Cybershot, directed by Hor Chee Leong
              十分笑容

              Pretty Ugly
2008                                         庄俊仁 (Cameo)
              原来我不帅

2009          Yes Sir!                       铁金刚
              高校铁金刚
The Adjuster  Andy
稽查专用
              The Adjuster 2
2011                                         Andy
              稽查专用 2

              The Four Scholars in Jiangnan
2014                                         冯小七
              江南四大才子

2015          The Precedents                 Liao Cheng Hui 寥承辉
              法内情
              Pulse Of Life
2016
              脉动人心

2016          If Only I Could                Lin Sen 林森
              十年...你还好吗?
              My Nyonya Sensei
2018                                         孟江鸿
              娘惹相思格

  * RYNN LIM FORUM
  * Rynn Lim Sina Weibo 微博
  * Rynn Lim Official Facebook page
  * Official Ocean Butterflies site
  * Rynn Lim Album Lyrics
  * All about Rynn Lim
  * 林宇中家族


Securities and Exchange Board Of India (Mutual Funds) Regulations, 1996 is a set of regulations in India that govern mutual funds. It is enforced by the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI). The regulations have been primarily designed to protect the investors.

Summary

All mutual funds must register as trusts under the Indian Trusts Act, 1882. The firm must set up a separate asset management company (AMC) to run mutual fund business. The net worth of the parent firm or AMC must be ₹50,000,000. Mutual funds can be penalised for violating norms. Mutual funds dealing exclusively with the money market must register with the Reserve Bank of India. In 1995, private firms were allowed to enter the money market in India and deal with treasury bills, commercial papers, certificates of deposit etc. These are called Money Market Mutual Funds (MMMFs).

All other mutual funds must register with the SEBI. Now, there is a self-regulation agency for mutual funds, Association of Mutual Funds of India (AMFI).

  * Securities and Exchange Board of India (Alternative Investment Funds) Regulations, 2012
  * Association of Mutual Funds of India
  * "SEBI (Mutual Funds) Regulations, 1996" (PDF). SEBI.


Saints Peter and Paul Church (Pittsburgh)

Saints Peter and Paul Church is a historic former Roman Catholic church in the East Liberty neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It is often referred to colloquially as the "Dogma Church" because of its appearance in the climactic scene of the 1999 Kevin Smith film Dogma.Adolphus Druiding. After being badly damaged in a fire in 1909, the interior and roof were rebuilt under the supervision of architect John T. Comès and the church was rededicated in 1910. It closed in 1992 and has remained vacant since. In 1983, the church was designated as a Pittsburgh Landmark by the Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation (PHLF).

History

Saints Peter and Paul was a German parish established in 1857. The first church was completed in 1859 but was in poor condition by the 1880s.cornerstone was laid on August 10, 1890,Richard Phelan on December 20, 1891.

On August 5, 1909, the church was struck by lightning, igniting a fire that destroyed the inside of the building. The Pittsburgh Gazette Times reported:

The electric bolt struck the church at 6:15 o'clock [p.m.] between the two huge towers and shattered the immense organ in its descent. A cloud of smoke arose and in a few seconds flames broke from the huge front memorial window and shot out into the street fifty feet. The hail and rainstorm was at its height...

Joseph Suehr, the church's pastor, wrote,

Hastening with Father Schuler into the church I beheld the organ one sheet of flame. Its destruction was inevitable. I looked up to the arches of the ceiling and perceived the roof construction from the ventilator in the middle of the church to the front wall to be on fire, and that there was no hope to save the structure.

Nuns and firefighters were able to save some of the most valuable items from the church, including the altar, but the interior and roof needed to be completely rebuilt. The total cost of repairs was $85,000, almost as much as the initial construction, but was mostly covered by insurance.Regis Canevin on October 30, 1910.


Due to population loss in the Diocese of Pittsburgh, Saints Peter and Paul was merged with five other East End parishes in 1992 to form St. Charles Lwanga Parish. Three of the churches, Holy Rosary and Mother of Good Counsel in Homewood and Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament in East Hills, remained open, while Saints Peter and Paul, Our Lady Help of Christians in Larimer, and Corpus Christi in Lincoln–Lemington–Belmar were closed.

In 2018, it was placed under the conservatorship of a nonprofit community development organization, East Liberty Development, Inc. (ELDI), which has been trying to find a way to reuse the structure.

Architecture

Saints Peter and Paul was designed in the Gothic Revival style and is attributed to Adolphus Druiding, of Chicago, while local architect John T. Comès was responsible for the 1910 reconstruction.170 feet (52 m) long by 60 feet (18 m) wide, with a central nave and side aisles. The nave is 82 feet 9 inches (25.22 m) high at the center and includes a clerestory. The front elevation of the church includes two towers with 200-foot (61 m) spires.

The rebuilding by Comès resulted in a number of changes to the building. Suehr wrote,

The notable improvements on the exterior consist largely in removing many of the galvanized iron crockets and crosses from the towers and gables, and especially the enormous tower crosses, all of which made the front appear restless and 'overbusy,' in the changing of the old large Gothic top wooden window to a stone rose window 20 feet in diameter; in the new gable over it and the omission of useless pinnacles on each side; finally in the new broad steps and wide walk with two Gothic piers, which give the building a solid looking base and a dignified approach.

Inside, the original wood and plaster columns were replaced with stone and the wooden roof was replaced with steel and reinforced concrete. This also allowed the nave ceiling to be raised by 14 feet (4.3 m).

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ss. Peter and Paul Church (Pittsburgh).


Seethagama Grama Niladhari Division

Seethagama Grama Niladhari Division is a Grama Niladhari Division of the Seethawaka Divisional Secretariat of Colombo District of Western Province, Sri Lanka . It has Grama Niladhari Division Code 432F.

Seethagama is a surrounded by the Avissawella, Ukwatta, Agra Pedesa, Kudagama and Weralupitiya Grama Niladhari Divisions.

Demographics

Ethnicity

The Seethagama Grama Niladhari Division has a Sinhalese majority (83.7%) . In comparison, the Seethawaka Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Seethagama Grama Niladhari Division) has a Sinhalese majority (88.2%)

Ethnicity in Seethagama

Sinhalese (83.7%)
Sri Lankan Tamil (9.3%)
Indian Tamil (4.6%)
Moor (1.5%)
Other (0.9%)

Religion

The Seethagama Grama Niladhari Division has a Buddhist majority (79.1%) and a significant Hindu population (11.0%) . In comparison, the Seethawaka Divisional Secretariat (which contains the Seethagama Grama Niladhari Division) has a Buddhist majority (81.5%)

Religion in Seethagama

Buddhist (79.1%)
Hindu (11.0%)
Roman Catholic (4.7%)
Other Christian (3.2%)
Muslim (1.8%)
Other (0.2%)


Scottish Building Standards Agency

The Scottish Building Standards Agency was an executive agency of the Scottish Government. It was responsible for building standards regulations in Scotland.

The Agency was based in Livingston, West Lothian.

History

The Agency was formed on 21 June 2004. It was set the responsibility to carry out the duties of the Scottish Government as set out in the Building (Scotland) Act 2003. The 2003 Act introduced a new building standards system in Scotland, which started on 1 May 2005. The building standards system is set out to protect the public interest in the design, construction, conversion and demolition of buildings. The system requires plans to be verified as meeting the standards set out in the regulations.

The agency was located in Livingston, in line with the Government's policy of relocating public sector jobs outwith Edinburgh. Staff from the existing building standards division of the Scottish Government were transferred to the Agency.

The Agency was disbanded on April 1, 2008, and its functions were transferred back to the Scottish Government.

Role

The Agency described their functions as to:

  * to prepare the building regulations and write guidance on how to meet the regulations
  * to provide views on compliance to help verifiers make decisions
  * to grant relaxations of the regulations in exceptional cases
  * to maintain a register of Approved Certifiers
  * to monitor and audit the certification system
  * to monitor and audit the performance of verifiers
  * to verify Crown building work
  * Scottish Building Standards Agency


Schwamendingen

Schwamendingerplatz (December 2009)

Winterthurerstrasse as seen from Schwamendingerplatz, Glattzentrum in Wallisellen in the background

Heinrich Bosshardt school building

Aerial view from 200 m by Walter Mittelholzer (1919)

Schwamendingen is a district in the Swiss city of Zürich. Formerly an independent community, it was incorporated into Zurich in 1934 to build district number 12.

The district comprises the quarters Schwamendingen Mitte, Saatlen and Hirzenbach. The district numbers 11 and 12, both based in Glatt Valley, are commonly referred to as Zurich North.

History

Schwamendingen was an Alemannic settlement, named after one Swuamund, archaeologically attested from the 5th century. The settlement was given to the Grossmünster in the 9th century after the death of its last Alemannic owner, Picho son of Ertilo. The settlement is recorded as consisting of ten houses in 915. The Grossmünster presented the village with a church bell in 1461. During the Swiss Reformation, the first Protestant pastor in Schwammendingen, Hans Schmid, took office in 1526. Schwamendingen and Oerlikon became independent municipalities in 1872. These were incorporated into the city of Zürich in 1934, together with Seebach, Affoltern, Witikon, Höngg, Altstetten and Albisrieden.

Population

Schwamendingen counts a population of approximately 32,500 people. With a foreign population of 37%, it's above the city-wide average of 30%, most likely relating to the relatively low cost of living.

Traffic

The A1 motorway crosses Schwamendingen. In 2006 and 2011, the city, canton and country have agreed to loans being used for a 900m long enclosure, aiming to decrease the noise and air pollution in the community.

Tram numbers 7 and 9 are connected to Schwamendingen, as well as bus lines 61, 62, 75, 79, 94 and 787.

The Stettbach railway station is situated in the eastern part of Schwamendingen, near Dübendorf.


Schwamendingen

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Schwamendingen.


Schwanau

Schwanau may refer to

  * Schwanau, Baden-Württemberg, a town in the district of Ortenau in Baden-Württemberg in Germany
  * Schwanau, Schwyz, an island in Lake Lauerz in the canton of Schwyz in Switzerland


Schwale

The Schwale is an approximately 16 kilometer long river in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. The origin is in the district Segeberg close to Gönnebek, the confluence with the Stör is in the independent town Neumünster. In the centre of Neumünster the river is dammed to an artificial lake from the medieval times to operate a water mill.

  * List of rivers of Schleswig-Holstein
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Schwale.


Seo Young-jae

In this Korean name, the family name is Seo.

Seo Young-jae (Korean: 서영재; born 23 May 1995) is a South Korean professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Daejeon Hana Citizen.

Club career

After moving to MSV Duisburg in the summer of 2018,Holstein Kiel for the 2019–20 season.

International career

Seo was included in South Korea's squad for the 2014 edition of the AFC U-19 Championship in Myanmar, but did not make an appearance in the tournament.football tournament at the 2015 Summer Universiade in Gwangju, South Korea. In the group stage, Seo opened the scoring in the 18th minute against Canada, which finished as a 3–1 win for South Korea. Overall, he scored one goal in five appearances, with South Korea finishing as runners-up after losing 0–3 to Italy in the Gold medal match.

Seo also appeared for South Korea's under-23 team, appearing seven times from 2015 to 2016.

Honours

South Korea Universiade

  * Summer Universiade silver medal: 2015
  * Young-Jae Seo at DFB (also available in German)
  * Young-Jae Seo at kicker (in German)
  * Seo Young-Jae at Soccerway


Seobu Ganseondoro

The Seobu Urban Expressway (Korean: 서부 간선 도로; Seobu Ganseon Doro) is 4-lane highway located in Seoul. South Korea. and part of National Route 1.

This route connect Seohaean Expressway (Geumcheon Interchange) to Mapo District (Seongsan Bridge), with a total length of 9.8 km (6.1 mi).

The highway is linked to the southwestern Metropolitan area, including Seoul and Anyang, light serves to facilitate transporting the cargo volume and alleviate traffic congestion in the metropolitan area southwest.

But because many roads are narrow roads and interchange without number up or down in the southern Gyeonggi Province cars coming around me and crowded roads and roads are seldom uncomplicated time.

History

The expressway was built between 1987 and 1991.

Compositions

Lanes

  * Geumcheon IC ~ Mokdonggyo IC: 4
  * Mokdonggyo IC ~ Seongsan Bridge: 6

Length

9.8 km (6.1 mi)

Speed Limits

  * Geumcheon IC ~ Seongsan Bridge: 80 km/h
  * Seongsan Bridge ~ Seongsan IC: 60 km/h

List of facilities


Seobu Ganseondoro

* IC: Interchange, JC: Junction, SA: Service Area, TG: Tollgate
No.                                                    Name                       Korean Name  Hanja Name  Connections                            Notes                           Location
Connected directly with Seohaean Expressway (서해안고속도로)
                                                                                Seohaean Expressway
IC                                                     Geumcheon IC               금천나들목        衿川나들목       National Route 1                       Highway Start Spot              Geumcheon     Seoul
                                                                                Doksan Station ( Line 1)
IC                                                     Geumcheon Br. IC           금천교교차로       衿川橋交叉路      Beoman-ro (범안로)                        Geumcheon-bound Only
IC                                                     Cheolsan Br. IC            철산교교차로       鐵山橋交叉路      Digital-ro (디지털로)
IC                                                     Gwangmyeong Br. IC         광명교교차로       光明橋交叉路      Gamasan-ro (가마산로)
IC                                                     Guil Pri. Sch. IC          구일초교나들목      九一初校앞 交叉路   Guil-ro (구일로)                          Seongsan-bound Only             Guro
IC                                                     Gocheok Br. IC             고척교교차로       高尺橋交叉路      National Route 46
IC                                                     Ogeum Br. IC               오금교교차로       梧琴橋交叉路      Mokdong-ro (목동로)
IC                                                     Sinjeong Br. IC            신정교교차로       新亭橋交叉路      Dorimcheon-ro (도림천로)                                                   Yeongdeungpo
                                                                                Gukhoe-daero (국회대로)


Seobu Ganseondoro

Gukhoe-daero (국회대로)
IC                                                     Omok Br. IC                오목교교차로       木洞橋交叉路      ( Gyeongin Expressway)
                                                                                Omokgyo Station ( Line 5)
IC                                                     Yangpyeong Br. IC          양평교교차로       楊坪橋交叉路      Yangpyeong-ro (양평로)
                                                                                Olympicdaero (올림픽대로)
IC                                                     Seongsan Br. IC            성산대교남단       城山大橋南端      National Route 6
                                                                                National Route 48
                                                                                National Route 77
BR                                                     Seongsan Bridge            성산대교         城山大橋                                               L=1,410m
                                                                                Gangbyeon Expressway (강변북로)
IC                                                     Seongsan IC                성산대교북단       城山大橋北端      National Route 48                                                      Mapo
                                                                                National Route 77
                                                                                National Route 1
IC                                                     Naebu Expressway Entrance  내부순환로입구      內部循環路入口     (Nongsusansijang-ro) (농수산시장로)
                                                                                Naebu Expressway
IC                                                     Sacheon Br. IC             사천교 교차로      泗川橋交叉路      Seoul City Route 50 (Susaek-ro) (수색로)  Moraenae Elevated Road section
Connected directly with Seongsan-ro (성산로)


Seobu Ganseondoro

* List of streets in Seoul
  * Dongbu Urban Expressway


Seoca, Andrijevica

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

Demographics

According to the 2011 census, it had a population of 104 people.

Ethnicity in 2011
Ethnicity         Number  Percentage
Serbs             91      87.5%
Montenegrins      11      10.6%
other/undeclared  2       2.0%
Total             104     100%


Seoce, Kuršumlija

Seoce is a village in the municipality of Kuršumlija, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 115 people.

43°12′30″N 21°01′05″E / 43.2083°N 21.0181°E


Seward Junction

Seward Junction is an area in Liberty Hill, Texas near the intersection of US Highway 183 and Highway 29. It is approximately 30 miles northwest of Austin, Texas and approximately 20 miles west of Georgetown, Texas.

It is named after W.H. Seward, who turned 100 years old in 2008.


Seward Mountains (Alaska)

This article is about the Alaskan mountain range. For the mountain in Franklin County, New York, see Seward Mountain (New York).

The Seward Mountains is a small mountain range in southeastern Alaska, United States, located on the upper Portland Canal. It has an area of 107 km2 and is a subrange of the Boundary Ranges which in turn form part of the Coast Mountains.Misty Fjords National Monument transects the range. Despite its name, the Seward Mountains are located nowhere near Seward, Alaska or the Seward Peninsula, though the Seward Peninsula has its own set of four maintain ranges: the Kigluaik Mountains, Bendeleben Mountains, Darby Mountains, and York Mountains.

  * List of mountain ranges


Seward Prosser

Seward Prosser (March 1, 1871 – October 1, 1942)Bankers Trust.

Early life

Prosser was born in Buffalo, New York on March 1, 1871. He was a son of Henry Wilbur Prosser and Anna (née Fay) Prosser.Honolulu, Hawaii.

His family later moved to Brooklyn, where he was educated in the public schools before attending the Englewood School for Boys in Englewood, New Jersey.

Career

Prosser began his career with Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States.Astor Trust Company.

Beginning in 1912, he served as president Liberty National Bank until 1914 when he became president of Bankers Trust.

Prosser also served as a director of many prominent companies, including the General Electric Company, the Astor Trust Company, Tobacco Products Corporation, the American Surety Company, the Bankers Safe Deposit Company, the International Nickel Company of Canada, the Kennecott Copper Corporation, the Graphite Metallizing Corporation, the Braden Copper Company, and the Utah Copper Company, among others.

Personal life

On October 25, 1902, Prosser was married to the English-born Constance Barber.Woods Hole, Massachusetts (on Cape Cod),

  * Barbara Prosser (1903–1984), who married John Archer Gifford (1900–1989),
  * Anna Fay Prosser (1907–1973), who married Dan Platt Caulkins in 1927.
  * Constance Mary Prosser (1910–1980), who married Vance McCaulley in 1929.Richard King Mellon, president of Pittsburgh's Mellon National Bank, in 1936.the National Stud, Peter Eustace Burrell, CBE, a son of Sir Merrik Burrell, 7th Baronet.

He was a member of the Union League Club and the University Club of New York.

Prosser died at his home in Woods Hole on October 1, 1942.First Presbyterian Church of Englewood,

Descendants

Through his eldest daughter, he was a grandfather of Prosser Gifford, a Director for the Office of Scholarly Programs in the Library of Congress who wrote a series on British and German colonialism in Africa.


Scottish Standard

The Scottish Standard was a weekly Scottish newspaper, supportive of Scottish independence. It was launched on 9 March 2005 with a 48-page issue in full-colour that was on sale for 70p.

The intention of the paper was to provide a middle-market tabloid for the section of the Scottish public that support independence. Alex Salmond, leader of the Scottish National Party, wrote a column for the paper, as did other Scottish political figures supportive of independence, including Colin Fox of the Scottish Socialist Party.

It was published in Paisley. It was edited by Alex MacLeod and financed by the Belfast-based Flagship Media Group.

The paper had a modest circulation of between 6,000 and 12,000 copies, which was too low to sustain the journalists, sales and administration staff who at launch totalled approximately 38.

The failure of the title may have been due to its lack of any real promotion; the only notable attempt was a ten-second advert on Scottish Television and Grampian Television the night before the paper launched. Equally, if not more so, it suffered from distribution problems, with RS McColl being one of the few larger chains to carry it.

  * List of newspapers in Scotland
  * The National, a daily pro-independence newspaper launched in 2014.


Albrecht Wilhelm Roth

Albrecht Wilhelm Roth (6 January 1757 – 16 October 1834) was a physician and botanist born in Dötlingen, Germany.

He studied medicine at the Universities of Halle and Erlangen, where he received his doctorate in 1778. After graduation, he practiced medicine in Dötlingen, and shortly afterwards relocated to Bremen-Vegesack.

Roth is remembered for his influential scientific publications, particularly in the field of botany. His botanical research and writings came to the attention of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1749–1832), who recommended Roth to a position at the botanical institute at the University of Jena.

Two of his better written works were Tentamen florae germanica (a treatise on German flora), and Novae plantarum species praesertim Indiae orientalis (a book of Indian flora). The latter work is primarily based on botanical specimens collected by Moravian missionary Benjamin Heyne (1770–1819).

The botanical genus Rothia from the family Fabaceae is named after him.

The Linnaeus Obelisk that commemorates the naturalists Carl von Linné, Albrecht Wilhelm Roth, Albrecht von Haller and Nikolaus Joseph von Jacquin

Selected writings

  * Anweisung für Anfänger Pflanzen zum Nutzen und Vergnügen zu sammlen und nach dem Linneischen System zu bestimmen, 1778.
  * Beyträge zur Botanik, 1782–1783
  * Tentamen florae germanicae, 1788–1800
  * Catalecta botanica (with Franz Carl Mertens), 1797–1806
  * Anweisung Pflanzen zum Nutzen und Vergnügen zu sammlen und nach dem Linneischen Systeme zu bestimmen, 1803.
  * Novae plantarum species praesertim Indiae orientalis, 1821.
  * Enumeratio plantarum phaenogamarum in Germania sponte nascentium, 1827
  * Manuale botanicum, 1830
  * Works by Albrecht Wilhelm Roth at Biodiversity Heritage Library


Abdullah Dukuly

Abdullah Dukuly (also known as Abdulai Dukuly and Abdoulaye W. Dukule) is a Liberian journalist and news editor, formerly of The News, a Monrovia-based daily publication.

Arrest

Dukuly was arrested along with fellow editors Joseph Bartuah, Jerome Dalieh, and journalist Bobby Tapson on 21 February 2001 after The News reported the government of Charles Taylor paid 50,000 United States dollars to fix helicopters rather than pay civil servants.

  * Abdoulaye W. Dukule, "Men and Women of the Liberian Press: War Heroes", The Perspective, 30 July 2002
  * "UN Seeks to Transform Liberia from Failed State to Nation at Peace", Inter Press Service News Agency, 6 October 2003
  * by Abdullah Dukuly, "LIBERIA: Before UN Sanctions Are Lifted, a Timber Industry Clean-Up", Inter Press Service News Agency, 31 March 2006


Conrad von Plötzkau, Margrave of the Nordmark

Conrad (died 1132), Margrave of the Nordmark and Count of Plötzkau, son of Helperich, Margrave of the Nordmark, and Adele, daughter of Kuno of Northeim and Kunigunde of Weimar-Orlamünde. Conrad, called the Saxon flower, was born in Monza, Italy.

Conrad became Margrave of Nordmark upon the death of Udo IV, who died without a male heir. At this point in time, the position of margrave had no real power. Nevertheless, Conrad fought with Emperor Lothair II in his Italian campaign (Italienkriegszug) of 1132, and, on 25 December 1132, he was struck by an arrow in a battle with the Normans. He died several days later and was buried in the Hecklingen Monastery.

Conrad was succeeded by the traditional heir to the margraviate, Rudolf II, son of Rudolf I.

  * Heinemann, Otto von, "Konrad von Plötzkau". In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie, Band 16, 1182
  * Krause, Karl Ernst Hermann, Lothar Udo II. und das Stader Grafenhaus. In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie. Band 19, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig, 1884


Richard Wallop (judge)

Richard Wallop (1616–1697) was an English judge.

Life

Wallop was baptized at Bugbrooke in Northamptonshire on 10 June 1616. He was the son of John Wallop (d.1655) and his wife Margery daughter of Gerard Hawtayne of Easington, Oxfordshirecoheiress of William Spencer of Everdon, Northamptonshire. His grandfather was the third son of Sir Oliver Wallop of Farleigh-Wallop, and younger brother of Sir Henry Wallop.

Richard Wallop the younger matriculated at Pembroke College, Oxford, on 10 October 1634, and graduated B.A. on 2 June 1635. He was called to the bar by the Middle Temple in February 1646, and became a bencher in 1666. In 1673 he was treasurer of the Middle Temple. His political views were anti-royalist, and he was frequently retained against the government in state trials during the reigns of Charles II and James II. He was counsel for William Petre, 4th Baron Petre when the articles of impeachment were brought up against the five lords concerned in the Popish Plot in April 1679. In October 1680 he acted for Sir Oliver Butler in his legal case against the king, and in March 1681 for James, Duke of York, indicted for recusancy. On this occasion he moved that the trial might be put off till Easter, alleging that the accused might then have a plea of conformity. This was granted.


Richard Wallop (judge)

He was leading counsel for William Howard, 1st Viscount Stafford, when brought to trial on 4 December 1680. As counsel for the prisoner, he spoke (7 May 1681) in support of the plea in abatement in the case of Edward Fitzharris. He was one of the counsel for the Henry Danvers, 1st Earl of Danby when brought to the court of king's bench from the Tower of London on 4 February 1684. He defended Laurence Braddon and Hugh Speke in February 1684, and argued for arrest of judgment, in the case of Thomas Rosewell on 27 November 1684. He was counsel for Baxter at his trial in February 1685, and in the same month was assigned counsel for Titus Oates, when pleading ‘not guilty’ to the two indictments against him for perjury. He also acted as counsel for the plaintiff in the case of Arthur Godden v. Sir Edward Hales, in an action for debt upon the test act in June 1686. He was constantly incurring the displeasure of Judge Jeffreys, who never lost an opportunity of browbeating him.

Wallop was made cursitor baron of the exchequer on 16 March 1696, and died on 22 August 1697. He was buried in the Temple church on the 26th. In his will, proved on 28 August 1697, he left all his property to his widow Marie, with the care of his daughter and her children.

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: "Wallop, Richard". Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.


14th Reconnaissance Squadron

14th Reconnaissance Squadron may refer to:

  * The 904th Air Refueling Squadron, designated the 14th Reconnaissance Squadron (Heavy) from January 1941 to April 1942.
  * The 14th Fighter Squadron, designated the 14th Reconnaissance Squadron (Photographic) from November 1947 to June 1949.
  * The 14th Photographic Reconnaissance Squadron
  * The 14th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron


Thelema Trio

Thelema Trio is a Belgian ensemble. Their performances in Belgium and abroad include prestigious festivals such as November Music (Belgium - the Netherlands), International Clarinet Festival in Tama, Tokyo (Japan), Artuatuca Festival (Belgium), National SCI Conference Greensboro, North-Carolina (USA), Annual New Music & Art Festival Bowling Green (USA), International Festival of Contemporary Music in Lima (Peru) and National SCI Conference 2010 in Columbia, South Carolina (USA).

History

Coming from three very different backgrounds – a dream childhood in Peru, a despairing coming-of-age in the Flemish countryside and countless voyages to breathtaking wonders of nature – Marco Antonio Mazzini, Peter Verdonck and Ward De Vleeschhouwer met each other in the heart of Ghent, Belgium. Between the buzzing walls of Belgium’s Royal Conservatoire of Music, these three musician-composers discovered a shared fascination for experimenting and making music with a range of sounds in different genres. They also shared the ambition to perform their music (including their own compositions) all over the world. Music is a world language: this could be their motto. The Thelema Trio was born from these shared passions. The music of the Thelema Trio will take you on a journey through different worlds, times and emotions. This is what gives the ensemble its incredibly rich timbre. One minute the Thelema Trio will intrigue you with intimate, understated pieces, and the next it will surprise you with exuberant, extravert compositions.

The Thelema Trio started with three graduates of the Ghent Conservatoire, where they studied chamber music with Marcel Lequeux, Filip Rathé (Spectra Ensemble) and John Whitelaw. Ward de Vleeschouwer, Peter Verdonck and Marco Mazzini have been performing together as Thelema Trio since March 2003.

In their first year, they toured all over Belgium and the Netherlands, then performed in Cittá Della Pieve in Italy in August 2004 at the invitation of composer Luca Vanneschi, to perform a work he had composed especially for them. In October and November 2004, they toured the west coast of Peru. The Universidad San Marcos in Lima had invited the ensemble for concerts, master classes and lectures in Lima, Trujillo, Arequipa and Chiclayo. They performed a number of concerts in these cities and worked with local musicians and composers.


Thelema Trio

In July 2005 they gave a concert at the International Clarinet Festival 2005 in Tama, Tokyo. They followed this with an extensive tour of the US in October in Greensboro, North-Carolina, Birmingham, Alabama, Monsmouth and Portland, Oregon, where they were invited by the American Society Of Composers to perform American and Belgian work. This tour was completed with another week of concerts in Peru, South-America.

The following summer in 2006 was entirely dedicated to the recording and mixing of their first album, simply called “T H E L E M A…” On this disc the trio has selected a number of compositions that had been written for them exclusively and that had been played throughout the previous years. “T H E L E M A…” was released with a prestigious concert in Ghent in April 2007 with the kind support of the Flemish authorities. After the recordings of this album in 2006, Thelema Trio was invited as exclusive guest ensemble at Annual New Music & Art festival in Bowling Green, Ohio, US.

In March 2008 they had an extensive tour in the US, playing in universities and festivals of Missouri, Wisconsin and Ohio. Beside those concerts they recorded a second full CD in the University of Missouri with only New American Music, entitled “Neither From Nor Towards…” after the wonderful piece by composer Eric Honour, who also engineered this recording. This album was released in November 2009, again with a concert in Ghent which hosted a large audience for the trio. Innova Recordings released the CD worldwide in Spring 2010.

The year 2010 marked a turning point in the career of this ensemble. Original clarinettist and founding member Marco Antonio Mazzini decided to leave Belgium again for his home country Peru. His departure from the trio left an open position in the trio, which was filled by Belgian clarinettist Rik De Geyter. In September 2010 he performed his first concert with Thelema Trio in the Netherlands in a very beautiful venue in the Dutch country on an evening dedicated to the music of Ellen Lindquist. In November 2010 the trio again toured the US to promote the “Neither From Nor Towards…” album.

Recordings

http://www.thelematrio.com/recordings.html

  * Thelema Trio Official website


A. L. Rees

Alan Leonard Rees (18 May 1949 – 28 November 2014) was a British writer and teacher about film, who advised the Arts Council, the British Film Institute, the Tate Gallery and the Arts & Humanities Research Council.

He was the author of A History of Experimental Film and Video (2011), which remains an influential and standard textbook on the subject. Until his retirement, he was a tutor in visual communication at the Kent Institute of Art & Design formerly known as Maidstone College of Art and later the Royal College of Art in London.

  * A History of Experimental Film and Video, BFI Publishing, 2011, 208 p. ISBN 978-1844574360


Sherman's March (disambiguation)

Sherman's March is the popular name of the Savannah Campaign conducted by General Sherman during the American Civil War.

Sherman's March may also refer to:

  * Sherman's March (1986 film), a documentary by Ross McElwee
  * Sherman's March (2000 film), a TV movie starring Reiko Aylesworth
  * Sherman's March (2007 film), a History Channel documentary


Charlotte McShane

Charlotte McShane placing 25th at the Grand Prix opening in Dunkirk, 2013.

Charlotte McShane with Mariya Shorets in Tour, 2011.

Charlotte McShane (born 14 August 1990 in Wick, Scotland) is a Scottish-born Australian professional triathlete and the 2013 U23 ITU World Triathlon Champion and the 2008 Xterra U20 World Champion.

McShane grew up in Helensburgh, Scotland, and moved to the Bairnsdale, Victoria area in 2005. She now lives in both Wollongong, New South Wales and Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain. Her coach is the NSWIS head coach, Jamie Turner.

Sports career

In 2001, McShane watched her father Frank compete at Kona and from then on she knew triathlon would be her passion.

In 2008, at the age of 18, McShane became the U20 Xterra World Triathlon Champion, and was 2nd Amateur Female overall (16th including pro's) (26 October 2008, Wailea Maui) and placed 4th at the Elite Female Yeppoon 70.3 Half Ironman, 4th at the Elite Female Canberra 70.3 Half Ironman, and 6th at the Elite Female Oceania Long Distance Championships in Huskisson.

In 2009, McShane still concentrated on long-distance competitions, winning the gold medals at the Elite Female Victorian Olympic Distance Triathlon Championships, at the Elite Female Murrayman South Australian Long Distance Championships, and at the Elite Female Northern Territory Long Distance Championships. She placed 3rd at the Elite Female Shepparton 70.3 Half Ironman, and 4th at the Elite Female Canberra 70.3 Half Ironman.

In 2010, McShane returned to the Olympic Distance (Elite category) and took part in several ITU races. At Geneva, she won the European Cup silver medal and at the Grand Final of the World Championship Series in Budapest, she represented Australia in the U23 category, despite having crashed during the cycle and breaking her ribs.

In 2013, McShane finished 20th overall in the ITU World Series rankings, finishing 9th in Auckland, 10th in Yokohama, 18th in Madrid, and 13th in Stockholm. She then won the ITU U23 World Championships in London.


Charlotte McShane

She competed at the 2022 Commonwealth Games where she came 11th in the women's event.

ITU competitions

From 2006 to 2012, McShane took part in 37 ITU events and achieved 16 top ten positions. By June 2013, McShane achieved two top ten positions in the World Triathlon circuit (Yokohama, Madrid).

The following list is based upon the official ITU rankings and the ITU Athletes' Profile Page.


Charlotte McShane

Date        Competition                                                                    Place         Rank
2006-02-19  Oceania Cup (Junior)                                                           Hobart        15
2009-02-22  Long Distance Oceania Championships                                            Huskisson     8
2009-10-21  Long Distance World Championships                                              Perth         13
2010-03-13  Oceania Championships (U23)                                                    Wellington    7
2010-03-27  World Cup                                                                      Mooloolaba    DNF
2010-05-23  European Cup                                                                   Strathclyde   3
2010-05-30  African Cup                                                                    Larache       5
2010-06-12  Premium European Cup                                                           Pontevedra    20
2010-06-27  Premium European Cup                                                           Brasschaat    8
2010-07-10  World Cup                                                                      Holten        26
2010-08-08  World Cup                                                                      Tiszaújváros  22
2010-08-15  European Cup                                                                   Geneva        2
2010-09-08  Dextro Energy World Championship Series, Grand Final: U23 World Championships  Budapest      25
2010-09-25  Premium Pan American Cup                                                       Tuscaloosa    DNF
2010-10-10  World Cup                                                                      Huatulco      20
2011-03-12  Oceania Championships                                                          Wellington    5
2011-03-26  World Cup                                                                      Mooloolaba    DNF
2011-04-17  World Cup                                                                      Ishigaki      15
2011-05-08  World Cup                                                                      Monterrey     43
2011-05-29  Premium European Cup                                                           Brasschaat    23
2011-07-10  World Cup                                                                      Edmonton      29
2011-07-24  European Cup                                                                   Geneva        7
2011-08-14  World Cup                                                                      Tiszaújváros  27
2011-09-24  Pan American Cup                                                               Buffalo       4
2011-10-09  Pan American Cup                                                               Myrtle Beach  2
2012-02-05  Oceania Cup                                                                    Kinloch       17
2012-02-12  Sprint Premium Oceania Cup                                                     Geelong       10
2012-03-10  Oceania Championships                                                          Devonport     7
2012-03-24  World Cup                                                                      Mooloolaba    25
2012-04-14  World Triathlon Series                                                         Sydney        59
2012-06-10  Sprint European Cup                                                            Cremona       4
2012-06-17  World Cup                                                                      Banyoles      14
2012-07-14  World Cup                                                                      Tiszaujvaros  4
2012-07-22  European Cup                                                                   Geneva        5
2012-08-25  World Triathlon Series                                                         Stockholm     35
2012-09-22  World Cup                                                                      Tongyeong     4
2012-10-20  World Triathlon Series, Grand Final: U23 Championship                          Auckland      12
2013-02-23  Sprint Oceania Championships                                                   Devonport     4
2013-03-09  Oceania Championships                                                          Wellington    5
2013-03-16  World Cup                                                                      Mooloolaba    7
2013-04-06  World Triathlon                                                                Auckland      9
2013-05-11  World Triathlon                                                                Yokohama      10
2013-06-01  World Triathlon                                                                Madrid        18


Charlotte McShane

DNF = did not finish · DNS = did not start

  * Profile Page at DTR Sports Management
  * Charlotte McShane at World Triathlon
  * Charlotte McShane at Commonwealth Games Australia
  * Charlotte McShane at the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games


Carol McDonald Connor

Carol McDonald Connor (February 21, 1953 – May 14, 2020) was an educational psychologist known for her research contributions to the field of early literacy development in diverse learners, in particular for work on individualized student instruction interventionsUniversity of California, Irvine.

Connor was the editor of The Cognitive Development of Reading and Reading Comprehension (2016),Advances in Reading Interventions: Research to Practice to Research (2015) and co-authored Improving Literacy in America: Guidelines from Research (Current Perspectives in Psychology) (2005).

Biography

Carol McDonald was born on February 21, 1953, in Chicago.speech-language pathology. After receiving B.S. and M.S. degrees in Speech-Language Pathology from Northwestern University, she spent over ten years working as an ASHA certified speech-language pathologist in Utah, Massachusetts, and Illinois.

In the early 90s, she accepted a position as a speech-language pathologist at the Cochlear Implant Program University of Michigan Medical Center, where she spent five years working with deaf children with cochlear implants.Richard Arum, Connor cites her experience at the Michigan Medical Center in her transition to literacy research, as she became interested in the reading gap between hearing children and deaf children with implants.

She received her PhD in language, Literacy, and Culture from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor in 2002, under the supervision of Holly K. Craig.

Since 2002, Connor worked as a research scientist and professor around the country, including at the University of California, Irvine, Arizona State University, Florida State University, and the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

She was married to Jay Connor, who is the founder and CEO of a company that uses Connor's Assessment-to-instruction (A2i) software. They have three children.ovarian cancer.

Research

Individualized Student Instruction and Child-by-Instruction Interaction Effects

Much of Connor's research has been fostered by a conviction that individual differences matter when it comes to reading instruction.


Carol McDonald Connor

In 2004, Connor was the Principal Investigator of a three-year grant from the Institute of Education Sciences (IES) to develop the Individualized Student Instruction (ISI) intervention system, which includes the A2i software. The intervention consists of a teacher training program and professional development in the design of targeted, individualized instruction, generally delivered to small groups of students with similar instructional needs. The A2i software supports teachers in developing individualized student instruction plans with specific recommendations on the type and quantity of instruction needed based on assessment data generated several times throughout the school year. The software employs algorithms that make use of the child-by-instruction effects that Connor has documented in her research, by which specific types of instruction are more or less effective for individual students depending on the specific skills they have at the time of instruction.

Randomized control studies showed that reading outcomes in ISI classrooms were significantly better than those in control classrooms, in Kindergarten through third grade. Connor was also the principal investigator on several follow-up grants on the project, including a four-year grant to make A2i software accessible to educators in more contexts and without extensive and ongoing researcher support.

The Lattice Model of Reading Comprehension

Connor borrowed the concept of a Lattice Model from the field of Economics and applied it to the development of reading comprehension. Her model describes the process of learning to understand reading as nonlinear, wherein "language, literacy, cognitive, social, and other environmental factors" develop in a mutual feedback process over time.Reading for Understanding Research Initiative with Principal Investigator Christopher J. Lonigan.

Recent work

In 2017, Connor received a four-year IES grant to develop electronic-books intended to provide adaptive support to improve reading comprehension, including strategies such as word learning, question generation, and summarization. She was the project's Principal Investigator, with co-investigator Danielle McNamara.

Connor was also the Principal Investigator of the Assessment Team of the Early Learning Research Network, which seeks to develop tools and policies that positively impact early learning outcomes through third grade. Connor's team is developing a technology-supported classroom observation system, the Optimizing Learning Opportunities for Students (OLOS) Early Learning Observation System.

Awards and distinctions


Carol McDonald Connor

Awards and distinctions

In 2006, the IES awarded Connor with the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE, 2006) for "innovative research in the development and evaluation of an instructional tool to improve literacy instruction" for her research on individualized student instruction interventions.

In 2007, the American Psychological Association (APA) awarded Connor with the Richard Snow Award for "significant contributions to the field of educational psychology."

Connor was named a 2015 fellow of the American Education Research Association (AERA) and a 2016 fellow of the APA.

Other awards include:

  * Innovators Award, Florida State University (2013)
  * Developing Scholar, Florida State University (2010)
  * Early Career Contribution Award, Society for Research in Child Development (2009)
  * Dina Feitelson Research Award from the International Literacy Association for her paper Beyond the Reading Wars: the effect of classroom instruction by child interactions on early reading

Representative publications


Carol McDonald Connor

Representative publications

  * Connor, C.M., Alberto, P.A., Compton, D.L., O'Connor, R.E. (2014). Improving reading outcomes for students with or at risk for reading disabilities: A synthesis of the contributions from the Institute of Education Sciences Research Centers (NCSER 2014–3000). Washington, DC: National Center for Special Education Research, Institute of Education Sciences, U.S. Department of Education.
  * Connor, C.M., & Craig, H.K. (2006). African American preschoolers' language, emergent literacy skills, and use of African American English: A complex relation. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 49, 771–792.
  * Connor, C.M., Craig, H.K., Raudenbush, S.W., Heavner, K., & Zwolan, T.A. (2006). The age at which young deaf children receive cochlear implants and their vocabulary and speech-production growth: Is there an added value for early implantation? Ear & Hearing, 27(6), 628-644
  * Connor, C.M., Piasta, S.B., Fishman, B., Glasney, S., Schatschneider, C., Crowe, E., Underwood, P., & Morrison, F.J. (2009). Individualizing student instruction precisely: effects of Child x Instruction interactions on first graders' literacy development. Child Development, 80(1), 77–100.
  * Connor, C.M., Son, S.-H., Hindman, A.H., and Morrison, F.J. (2005). Teacher Qualifications, Classroom Practices, Family Characteristics, and Preschool Experience: Complex Effects on First Graders' Vocabulary and Early Reading Outcomes. Journal of School Psychology, 43, 343–375.
  * Faculty page at UC Irvine
  * Individualizing Student Instruction lab
  * Carol M. Connor as indexed by Google Scholar


Cataldo Parisio

Giovanni Cataldo Parisio, commonly known as Cataldo Parisio or Cataldo Siculo, (c. 1455 in Palermo or Sciacca – 1517 in Lisbon) was a Sicilian humanist, writer and diplomat. He introduced the humanist culture in Portugal and became the secretary of king John II of Portugal.

  * PARISIO, Cataldo, Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani


1964 Buenos Aires Grand Prix

The Buenos Aires Circuit No:2

The 1964 Buenos Aires Grand Prix was a motor race held at the Autódromo Juan y Óscar Gálvez circuit on February 16, 1964.

Classification

Pos  Driver                                 Constructor              Laps  Time/Retired
1    [Switzerland] Silvio Moser             Brabham BT6-Ford/Holbay  40    1:10:55.7
2    [Italy] Bruno Deserti                  Lotus 27 - Ford          40    1:12:05.5
3    [Switzerland] Karl Foitek              Lotus 27 - Ford          40    1:12:55.3
4    [Switzerland] Walter Habegger          Cooper T67 - Ford        40    1:13:54.1
5    [Italy] Carlo Facetti                  Lotus 22 - Ford          40    1:13:56.3
6    [Italy] Corrado Manfredini             Wainer 63 - Ford         40    1:13:57.0
7    [Argentina] Néstor Salerno             Stanguellini - Fiat      40    1:14:16.7
8    [Italy] Gastone Zanarotti              Lola Mk 5 - Ford         39
9    [Italy] Luigi Malanca                  Lotus 22 - Ford          38
10   [Italy] Francesco Franzan              Lotus 22 - Ford          38
11   [Italy] Giancarlo Moiso                Lotus 22 - Ford          38
Ret  [Italy] Francesco Ghezzi               Lotus 27 - Ford          34    DNF
Ret  [Argentina] Alberto Rodríguez Larreta  Stanguellini - Fiat      33    DNF
Ret  [Italy] Massimo Natili                 Cooper                   31    DNF
Ret  [Switzerland] Franz Dörfliger          Lotus 27 - Ford          28    DNF
Ret  [Italy] Odoardo Govoni                 Lotus 22 - Ford          23    DNF
Ret  [Uruguay] Alberico Passadore           Lotus 27 - Ford          21    DNF
Ret  [Italy] Giacomo Russo                  Wainer 63 - Ford         20    DNF
Ret  [Italy] Carmelo Genovese               Stanguellini - Fiat            DNF
Ret  [Argentina] Jack Forrest Greene        Lotus - Ford             8     DNF
Ret  [Argentina] Nasif Estéfano             Lotus - Ford             8     DNF
Ret  [Italy] Mario Casoni                   Cooper T56 - Ford        6     DNF
Ret  [Argentina] Juan Manuel Bordeu         Lotus 22 - Ford          5     DNF
Ret  [Italy] Guglielmo Bellasi              Lotus 22 - Ford                DNF
Ret  [Argentina] Carlos Menditeguy          Lotus - Ford                   DNS
Ret  [Peru] Pitty Block                     Lotus                          DNA


1964 Buffalo Bills season

The 1964 Buffalo Bills season was the team’s fifth season. Buffalo was 12–2 in the regular season and won the first of two consecutive championships in the American Football League.

The 1964 Bills' defense set an AFL record by giving up the fewest rushing yards in league history, with only 918, or 65.5 yards per game.

Buffalo's offense also led the AFL in total yards (5,206), passing yards (2,040) and total points (400).

Offseason

AFL Draft

Main article: 1964 American Football League draft

Personnel

Staff

1964 Buffalo Bills staff
Front office                                          Defensive coaches

  * President/team owner – Ralph Wilson                 * Linebackers/Defensive Backs – Joe Collier
  * Vice-president/minority owner - Pat McGroder

Head coaches

  * Head coach – Lou Saban

Offensive coaches

  * Running backs/wide receivers – John Mazur
  * Offensive line – Jerry Smith

Roster


1964 Buffalo Bills season

Roster

1964 Buffalo Bills roster
Quarterbacks                       Offensive linemen            Linebackers
  *                                  *                            *
  * 15 Jack Kemp                     * 77 Stew Barber T           * 64 Harry Jacobs MLB
  *                                  *                            *
  * 12 Daryle Lamonica               * 50 Al Bemiller G           * 58 Mike Stratton OLB
                                     *                            *
Running backs                        * 53 Walt Cudzik C           * 51 John Tracey OLB
                                     *
  *                                  * 73 George Flint G        Defensive backs
  * 43 Joe Auer RB                   *
  *                                  * 79 Dick Hudson T           *
  * 30 Wray Carlton RB               *                            * 46 Ray Abruzzese SS
  *                                  * 67 Joe O'Donnell G         *
  * 34 Cookie Gilchrist FB           *                            * 42 Butch Byrd CB
  *                                  * 66 Billy Shaw G            *
  * 47 Willie Ross HB                                             * 45 Hagood Clarke SS
  *                                Defensive linemen              *
  * 20 Bobby Smith HB                                             * 25 Oliver Dobbins CB
                                     *                            *
Wide receivers                       * 88 Tom Day DE              * 24 Booker Edgerson CB
                                     *                            *
  *                                  * 78 Jim Dunaway DT          * 26 George Saimes FS
  * 85 Glenn Bass                    *                            *
  *                                  * 74 Tom Keating DT          * 23 Eugene Sykes FS
  * 44 Elbert Dubenion               *                            *
  *                                  * 75 Dudley Meredith DT      * 22 Charley Warner CB
  * 81 Bill Groman                   *
  *                                  * 72 Ron McDole DE         Special teams
  * 40 Ed Rutkowski QB/RB/WR/KR      *
                                     * 83 Hatch Rosdahl DE        *
Tight ends                           *                            * 3 Pete Gogolak K
                                     * 70 Tom Sestak DT           *
  *                                                               * 55 Paul Maguire LB/P
  * 84 Ernie Warlick
Note: rookies in italics

Regular season

Season schedule


1964 Buffalo Bills season

Regular season

Season schedule

Week  Date          Opponent               Result   Record  Venue                 Attendance  Recap
1     September 13  Kansas City Chiefs     W 34–17  1–0     War Memorial Stadium  30,157      Recap
2     September 20  Denver Broncos         W 30–13  2–0     War Memorial Stadium  28,501      Recap
3     September 26  San Diego Chargers     W 30–3   3–0     War Memorial Stadium  40,167      Recap
4     October 3     Oakland Raiders        W 23–20  4–0     War Memorial Stadium  36,461      Recap
5     October 11    at Houston Oilers      W 48–17  5–0     Jeppesen Stadium      26,218      Recap
6     October 18    at Kansas City Chiefs  W 35–22  6–0     Municipal Stadium     20,904      Recap
7     October 24    New York Jets          W 34–24  7–0     War Memorial Stadium  39,621      Recap
8     November 1    Houston Oilers         W 24–10  8–0     War Memorial Stadium  40,119      Recap
9     November 8    at New York Jets       W 20–7   9–0     Shea Stadium          61,929      Recap
10    November 15   Boston Patriots        L 28–36  9–1     War Memorial Stadium  42,308      Recap
11        Bye
12    November 26   at San Diego Chargers  W 27–24  10–1    Balboa Stadium        34,865      Recap
13    December 6    at Oakland Raiders     L 13–16  10–2    Frank Youell Field    18,134      Recap
14    December 13   at Denver Broncos      W 30–19  11–2    Bears Stadium         14,431      Recap
15    December 20   at Boston Patriots     W 24–14  12–2    Fenway Park           38,021      Recap

Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

Game summaries

Week 1

         1   2  3   4  Total
Chiefs   0   3  14  0  17
• Bills  31  0  0   3  34

  * Date: September 13
  * Location: War Memorial Stadium, Buffalo, NY
  * Game attendance: 30,157
  * Game weather: 51 °F (11 °C); wind 6 mph

Week 2

         1  2   3  4   Total
Broncos  3  7   3  0   13
• Bills  3  10  7  10  30

  * Date: September 20
  * Location: War Memorial Stadium, Buffalo, NY
  * Game attendance: 28,501
  * Game weather: 64 °F (18 °C); wind 11 mph

Week 3


1964 Buffalo Bills season

Week 3

          1  2  3  4   Total
Chargers  0  3  0  0   3
• Bills   7  7  3  13  30

  * Date: September 26
  * Location: War Memorial Stadium, Buffalo, NY
  * Game attendance: 40,167
  * Game weather: 59 °F (15 °C); wind 13 mph

Week 4

         1  2  3  4   Total
Raiders  3  0  7  10  20
• Bills  0  7  7  9   23

  * Date: October 3
  * Location: War Memorial Stadium, Buffalo, NY
  * Game attendance: 36,461
  * Game weather: 58°; wind 17 mph

Week 5

         1   2   3   4   Total
• Bills  14  17  17  10  58
Oilers   7   3   7   0   17

  * Date: October 11
  * Location: Jeppesen Stadium, Houston, TX
  * Game weather: 61 °F (16 °C); wind 4 mph

  * Jack Kemp 14/26, 378 Yds
  * Elbert Dubenion 5 Rec, 183 Yds
  * Glenn Bass 5 Rec, 147 Yds

Standings

AFL Eastern Division
  * view
  * talk              W   L   T  PCT   DIV  PF   PA   STK
  * edit
Buffalo Bills         12  2   0  .857  5–1  400  242  W2
Boston Patriots       10  3   1  .769  4–2  365  297  L1
New York Jets         5   8   1  .385  2–4  278  315  L3
Houston Oilers        4   10  0  .286  1–5  310  355  W2

Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings in the AFL.

Postseason

Round         Date         Opponent            Result  Venue   Attendance            Recap
Championship  December 26  San Diego Chargers  W 20–7  40,242  War Memorial Stadium  Recap

AFL Championship Game

Main article: 1964 American Football League Championship Game
          1  2   3  4  Total
Chargers  7  0   0  0  7
• Bills   3  10  0  7  20

  * Date: December 26
  * Location: War Memorial Stadium, Buffalo, New York
  * Game attendance: 40,242
  * Game weather: 43 °F (6 °C) • Wind 13 mph

Player stats

Passing

Player           Comp  Att  Yds   Completion %  TD  INT
Jack Kemp        119   269  2285  44.2          13  26
Daryle Lamonica  55    128  1137  43.0          6   8

Rushing


1964 Buffalo Bills season

Rushing

Player            Att  Yds  Average  Long  TD
Cookie Gilchrist  230  981  4.3      67    6
B. Smith          62   306  4.9      37    4
Daryle Lamonica   55   289  5.3      18    6
Joe Auer          63   191  3.0      21    2
Jack Kemp         37   124  3.4      14    5
Wray Carlton      39   114  2.9      11    1

Special teams

Kicking

Player        FG  Att  XP  XP Att  Pts
Pete Gogolak  19  29   45  46      102

Punting

Player        No.  Yards  Avg.  Long
Paul Maguire  65   2777   42.7  64

Awards and records

  * Lou Saban, Coach of the Year
  * List of American Football League players
  * Buffalo Bills on Pro Football Reference
  * Buffalo Bills on jt-sw.com
  * 1964 AFL Champions


1964 Bolivian Primera División

The 1964 Bolivian Primera División, the first division of Bolivian football (soccer), was played by 8 teams. The champion was The Strongest.

La Paz Group

Pos  Team                     Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    The Strongest            14   9  4  1  34  14  +20  22
2    Deportivo Municipal      14   7  4  3  28  18  +10  18
3    31 de Octubre            14   8  2  4  32  22  +10  18
4    Unión Maestranza         14   6  1  7  26  36  −10  13
5    Chaco Petrolero          14   5  2  7  29  29  0    12
6    Always Ready             14   5  1  8  24  47  −23  11
7    Universitario de La Paz  14   5  1  8  26  42  −16  11
8    Bolívar                  14   2  3  9  24  35  −11  7

Source:
  * Official website of the LFPB (in Spanish)


1996–97 Liga Gimel

The 1996–97 Liga Gimel season saw 155 clubs competing in 11 regional divisions for promotion to Liga Bet.

Beitar Tiberias, Hapoel Kabul, Ironi I'billin, Maccabi Beit She'an, Hapoel Daliyat al-Karmel, Hapoel Asi Gilboa, Beitar Nes Tubruk, Hapoel Jaljulia, Maccabi HaShikma Ramat Hen, Maccabi Jerusalem/Ma'ale Adumim and Maccabi Be'er Sheva won their regional divisions and promoted to Liga Bet.

Upper Galilee Division

Pos  Team                   Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion
1    Beitar Tiberias        22   19  3  0   94  21  +73  60   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    Beitar Maghar          22   14  5  3   55  27  +28  47
3    Hapoel Yanuh           22   11  4  7   57  39  +18  37
4    Maccabi Kiryat Shmona  22   11  3  8   45  45  0    36
5    Hapoel Bnei Sajur      22   10  4  8   42  40  +2   34
6    Beitar Safed           22   9   7  6   39  34  +5   34
7    Maccabi Sajur          22   8   7  7   41  43  −2   31
8    Hapoel Katzrin         22   8   3  11  37  34  +3   27
9    Beitar Kafr Kanna      22   6   4  12  29  64  −35  22
10   Hapoel Fassuta         22   6   4  12  26  37  −11  22
11   Hapoel Rehaniya        22   2   6  14  25  59  −34  12
12   Maccabi Bnei Yarka     22   2   2  18  16  63  −47  8

Source:

Western Galilee Division


1996–97 Liga Gimel

Source:

Western Galilee Division

Pos  Team                  Pld  W   D  L   GF   GA   GD   Pts  Promotion
1    Hapoel Kabul          28   25  1  2   101  22   +79  76   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    Maccabi Ironi Shlomi  28   22  5  1   69   15   +54  71
3    Ironi Nahariya        28   22  2  4   106  32   +74  68
4    Maccabi Kafr Sumei    28   18  4  6   97   41   +56  58
5    Hapoel Abu Snan       28   16  6  6   75   35   +40  51
6    Hapoel Maghar         28   14  3  11  60   59   +1   45
7    Hapoel Kisra          28   13  6  9   62   51   +11  45
8    Hapoel Peki'in        28   11  7  10  53   46   +7   40
9    Ironi Bnei Julis      28   12  2  14  73   47   +26  38
10   Hapoel Nahariya       28   7   4  17  43   73   −30  25
11   Hapoel Tarshiha       28   6   5  17  26   81   −55  23
12   Maccabi Bi'ina        28   6   4  18  37   79   −42  22
13   Beitar Ma'alot        28   5   5  18  36   78   −42  20
14   Hapoel Jat HaGlilit   28   2   2  24  18   117  −99  8
15   Hapoel Sha'ab         28   2   2  24  21   101  −80  8

Source:
Notes:

Bay Division


1996–97 Liga Gimel

Source:
Notes:

Bay Division

Pos  Team                                Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA   GD   Pts  Promotion
1    Ironi I'billin                      28   24  4  0   70  10   +60  76   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    Hapoel Jadeidi                      28   22  6  0   92  12   +80  72
3    Hapoel Makr                         28   22  4  2   81  13   +68  70
4    Hapoel Mo'atza Ezorit Galil Tahton  28   20  6  2   82  16   +66  66
5    Hapoel Bnei Acre                    28   13  3  12  67  42   +25  42
6    Hapoel Kaukab                       28   13  2  13  57  56   +1   41
7    Hapoel Bnei Manda                   28   12  5  11  54  46   +8   41
8    Hapoel Wadi Sallama                 28   11  3  14  48  50   −2   36
9    Beitar al-Ittihad Shefa-'Amr        28   10  4  14  63  65   −2   34
10   Hapoel Halat al-Sharif Tamra        28   8   7  13  45  72   −27  31
11   Maccabi Daliyat al-Karmel           28   9   3  16  59  59   0    30
12   Hapoel Ka'abiyye                    28   8   1  19  26  83   −57  25
13   Hapoel Shefa-'Amr                   28   4   5  19  21  67   −46  17
14   Hapoel Bnei Mazra'a                 28   5   0  23  25  124  −99  15
15   Hapoel Kafr Sheikh Danun            28   2   1  25  17  92   −75  7

Source:

Jezreel Division


1996–97 Liga Gimel

Source:

Jezreel Division

Pos  Team                        Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA   GD    Pts  Promotion
1    Maccabi Beit She'an         30   23  6  1   94  18   +76   75   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    Hapoel Kafr Sulam           30   22  4  4   78  28   +50   70
3    Hapoel Ilut                 30   21  4  5   96  34   +62   67
4    Hapoel Daburiyya            30   20  1  9   79  53   +26   61
5    Hapoel Emek Tamra           30   17  5  8   67  35   +32   53
6    Hapoel al-Ittihad Nazareth  30   16  4  10  61  37   +24   52
7    Hapoel Kfar Kama            30   13  6  11  63  55   +8    45
8    Hapoel Yafa                 30   12  4  14  59  53   +6    40
9    Maccabi Mashhad             30   11  7  12  61  48   +13   40
10   Beitar Migdal HaEmek        30   10  5  15  66  67   −1    35
11   Beitar Iksal                30   9   8  13  60  60   0     35
12   Hapoel Kafr Misr            30   9   7  14  56  78   −22   31
13   Maccabi Ein Mahil           30   7   5  18  36  77   −41   26
14   Hapoel Mashhad              30   6   3  21  36  89   −53   21
15   Hapoel Kafr Shibli          30   5   2  23  38  89   −51   17
16   Beitar Afula                30   2   3  25  28  157  −129  9

Source:
Notes:

Haifa Division


1996–97 Liga Gimel

Source:
Notes:

Haifa Division

Pos  Team                      Pld  W   D  L   GF   GA  GD    Pts  Promotion
1    Hapoel Daliyat al-Karmel  26   24  2  0   118  13  +105  74   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    Hapoel Tirat HaCarmel     26   23  3  0   91   16  +75   72
3    Hapoel Yokneam            26   15  3  8   54   41  +13   48
4    Maccabi Bir al-Maksur     26   14  4  8   57   40  +17   46
5    Beitar Haifa              26   13  5  8   58   36  +22   44
6    Beitar Atlit              26   14  1  11  47   44  +3    43
7    Hapoel Bnei Kababir       26   11  5  10  45   36  +9    38
8    Hapoel Tel Hanan          26   10  5  11  44   45  −1    35
9    Maccabi Tzofei Haifa      26   8   7  11  58   54  +4    31
10   Hapoel Bnei Kafr Yasif    26   6   4  16  24   83  −59   22
11   Beitar Kiryat Yam         26   6   3  17  42   85  −43   21
12   Maccabi Ka'abiyye         26   6   2  18  21   80  −59   20
13   Maccabi Neve Sha'anan     26   4   2  20  23   68  −45   14
14   Hapoel Basmat Tab'un      26   3   4  19  31   72  −41   13

Source:

Samaria Division


1996–97 Liga Gimel

Source:

Samaria Division

Pos  Team                          Pld  W   D   L   GF   GA  GD   Pts  Promotion
1    Hapoel Asi Gilboa             28   22  4   2   105  26  +79  70   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    Hapoel Ramot Menashe Megiddo  28   22  2   4   87   38  +49  68
3    Hapoel Ein as-Sahala          28   16  5   7   61   49  +12  53
4    Hapoel Baqa al-Gharbiyye      28   15  4   9   73   48  +25  49
5    Beitar Pardes Hanna           28   14  6   8   59   38  +21  48
6    Maccabi Fureidis              28   13  7   8   63   44  +19  46
7    Maccabi Kafr Qara             28   11  7   10  44   39  +5   40
8    Hapoel Ar'ara                 28   11  10  7   48   45  +3   39
9    Hapoel HaYogev Salem          28   8   9   11  38   45  −7   33
10   Hapoel Muawiya                28   9   4   15  33   57  −24  31
11   Ironi Zikhron Ya'akov         28   8   7   13  62   47  +15  31
12   Beitar Umm al-Fahm            28   7   5   16  36   69  −33  26
13   Hapoel Musheirifa             28   6   4   18  37   84  −47  22
14   Maccabi Ar'ara                28   5   5   18  25   66  −41  20
15   Maccabi Musmus                28   3   1   24  19   95  −76  6

Source:
Notes:

Sharon Division


1996–97 Liga Gimel

Source:
Notes:

Sharon Division

Pos  Team                      Pld  W   D  L   GF   GA   GD    Pts  Promotion
1    Beitar Nes Tubruk         26   20  3  3   100  17   +83   63   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    Shimshon Bnei Tayibe      26   21  3  2   86   19   +67   62
3    Hapoel Tel Mond           26   18  3  5   85   25   +60   57
4    Maccabi Bnei Tira         26   18  4  4   96   35   +61   55
5    Maccabi Kfar Yona         26   15  3  8   67   27   +40   48
6    Maccabi Amidar Netanya    26   12  4  10  47   45   +2    40
7    Shimshon Tira             26   10  7  9   41   52   −11   37
8    Hapoel Pardesiya          26   10  6  10  49   41   +8    36
9    Hapoel Jatt               26   10  4  12  59   64   −5    34
10   Hapoel Qalansawe          26   8   3  15  47   55   −8    26
11   Maccabi HaSharon Netanya  26   4   3  19  39   85   −46   15
12   Hapoel Beit Eliezer       26   6   3  17  36   66   −30   14
13   Hapoel Jisr az-Zarqa      26   4   3  19  32   85   −53   14
14   Beitar Hadera             26   1   1  24  22   190  −168  4

Source:
Notes:

Dan Division

Pos  Team                        Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA   GD   Pts  Promotion
1    Hapoel Jaljulia             24   20  3  1   75  15   +60  63   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    Beitar Ariel                24   19  4  1   75  17   +58  61
3    Flamingo Ironi Rosh HaAyin  24   17  3  4   89  17   +72  54
4    Hapoel Neve Golan           24   15  5  4   72  38   +34  48
5    Hapoel Kafr Bara            24   12  4  8   56  44   +12  40
6    Otzma Holon                 24   9   6  9   45  30   +15  33
7    Maccabi Rosh HaAyin         24   9   3  12  55  52   +3   30
8    Maccabi Ramat HaSharon      24   9   3  12  41  51   −10  30
9    Maccabi Yehud               24   7   4  13  20  41   −21  25
10   Beitar Hod HaSharon         24   7   2  15  34  63   −29  23
11   Brit Sport Ma'of            24   6   3  15  37  71   −34  21
12   Hapoel Aliyah Kfar Saba     24   4   1  19  27  89   −62  10
13   Maccabi Ironi Jatt          24   1   1  22  13  111  −98  4

Source:
Notes:

Tel Aviv Division


1996–97 Liga Gimel

Source:
Notes:

Tel Aviv Division

Pos  Team                        Pld  W   D  L   GF   GA   GD    Pts  Promotion
1    Maccabi HaShikma Ramat Hen  28   24  0  4   93   26   +67   72   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    Hapoel Tirat Shalom         28   23  2  3   93   27   +66   71
3    Beitar Ramat Gan            28   19  7  2   70   21   +49   64
4    Beitar Beit Dagan           28   17  4  7   85   37   +48   55
5    Maccabi Montefiore          28   17  4  7   107  44   +63   55
6    Hapoel Ramat Yisrael        28   13  5  10  57   40   +17   44
7    Beitar Kiryat Ono           28   13  2  13  61   47   +14   41
8    Beitar Or Yehuda            28   12  5  11  88   85   +3    41
9    Beitar Holon                28   12  1  15  86   64   +22   37
10   Elitzur Bar Ilan            28   10  4  14  50   66   −16   34
11   Hapoel Antonio Jaffa        28   10  3  15  50   61   −11   33
12   Hapoel Kiryat Shalom        28   7   6  15  34   52   −18   27
13   HaTzofim HaOrtodoxim        28   4   0  24  30   105  −75   12
14   Hapoel Zeitan               28   3   3  22  40   120  −80   10
15   Beitar Ezra                 28   2   2  24  41   190  −149  8

Source:
Notes:

Central Division

Pos  Team                             Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA   GD    Pts  Promotion
1    Maccabi Jerusalem/Ma'ale Adumim  24   21  2   1   89  15   +74   65   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    Maccabi Kiryat Ekron             24   17  3   4   44  29   +15   54
3    Beitar Kiryat Gat                24   17  1   6   61  22   +39   52
4    ASA Jerusalem                    24   14  2   8   53  24   +29   44
5    Beitar Kiryat Ekron              24   12  5   7   74  29   +45   39
6    Hapoel Ramla                     24   10  6   8   49  39   +10   36
7    Beitar Yavne                     24   9   6   9   46  34   +12   33
8    Hapoel Bnei Lod                  24   7   10  7   34  34   0     31
9    Maccabi Beit Shemesh             24   7   3   14  54  65   −11   24
10   Hapoel Rakevet Lod               24   7   2   15  40  61   −21   23
11   Maccabi Rehovot                  24   8   2   14  38  67   −29   21
12   Maccabi Kiryat Malakhi           24   4   2   18  19  81   −62   14
13   Hapoel Bnei Ayish                24   0   2   22  25  126  −101  2


1996–97 Liga Gimel

Source:
Notes:

Beitar Gedera were suspended from the league.

South Division

Pos  Team                           Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion
1    Maccabi Be'er Sheva            22   17  4  1   61  11  +50  55   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    Hapoel Arad                    22   16  3  3   55  17  +38  51
3    Hapoel Aroer                   22   15  2  5   71  23  +48  47
4    Hapoel Sde Uzziah/Be'er Tuvia  22   14  4  4   48  20  +28  46
5    Hapoel Rahat                   22   13  5  4   39  19  +20  44
6    Maccabi Ironi Sderot           22   10  5  7   39  32  +7   35
7    Hapoel Masos/Segev Shalom      22   7   4  11  34  43  −9   25
8    Maccabi Yeruham                22   5   4  13  30  41  −11  19
9    Hapoel Kuseife                 19   4   4  11  22  39  −17  16
10   Tzeirei Rahat                  22   3   6  13  14  41  −27  15
11   Hapoel Mitzpe Ramon            22   4   1  17  28  80  −52  11
12   Hapoel Gan Yavne               22   2   2  18  18  93  −75  8

Source:
Notes:
  * Liga Gimel Upper Galilee IFA (in Hebrew)
  * Liga Gimel Western Galilee IFA (in Hebrew)
  * Liga Gimel Bay IFA (in Hebrew)
  * Liga Gimel Jezreel IFA (in Hebrew)
  * Liga Gimel Haifa IFA (in Hebrew)
  * Liga Gimel Samaria IFA (in Hebrew)
  * Liga Gimel Sharon IFA (in Hebrew)
  * Liga Gimel Dan IFA (in Hebrew)
  * Liga Gimel Tel Aviv IFA (in Hebrew)
  * Liga Gimel Central IFA (in Hebrew)
  * Liga Gimel South IFA (in Hebrew)


1996–97 Liga Alef

The 1996–97 Liga Alef season saw Bnei Sakhnin and Hapoel Lod promoted to Liga Artzit as the respective winners of the North and South divisions.

At the bottom, Hapoel Migdal HaEmek, Hapoel Iksal (from North division), Maccabi Shikun HaMizrah and Hapoel Kiryat Malakhi (from South division) were all relegated to Liga Bet.

North Division

Pos  Team                   Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Bnei Sakhnin           30   21  6   3   67  23  +44  69   Promoted to Liga Artzit
2    Hapoel Acre            30   19  8   3   54  19  +35  65
3    Hapoel Nazareth Illit  30   20  5   5   52  24  +28  65
4    Maccabi Ahi Nazareth   30   15  7   8   52  36  +16  52
5    Hapoel Karmiel         30   15  7   8   57  42  +15  52
6    Hapoel Umm al-Fahm     30   13  4   13  41  42  −1   43
7    Hapoel Kafr Kanna      30   10  9   11  37  35  +2   39
8    Maccabi Shefa-'Amr     30   11  6   13  39  43  −4   39
9    Maccabi Tamra          30   10  7   13  36  39  −3   37
10   Maccabi Hadera         30   8   12  10  34  39  −5   36
11   Hapoel Kafr Qasim      30   9   7   14  26  37  −11  34
12   Maccabi Isfiya         30   9   6   15  29  47  −18  33
13   Maccabi Afula          30   7   9   14  26  38  −12  30
14   Shimshon Tel Aviv      30   8   6   16  37  54  −17  30
15   Hapoel Migdal HaEmek   30   6   11  13  25  47  −22  29   Relegated to Liga Bet
16   Hapoel Iksal           30   0   8   22  17  64  −47  8

Source:

South Division


1996–97 Liga Alef

Source:

South Division

Pos  Team                     Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Hapoel Lod               30   18  8   4   63  29  +34  62   Promoted to Liga Artzit
2    Hapoel Ramat HaSharon    30   17  9   4   59  20  +39  60
3    Hapoel Or Yehuda         30   14  6   10  60  49  +11  48
4    Hapoel Dimona            30   12  11  7   46  28  +18  47
5    Beitar Be'er Sheva       30   12  10  8   46  37  +9   46
6    Maccabi Sha'arayim       30   12  8   10  40  38  +2   44
7    Hapoel Kiryat Ono        30   11  8   11  32  30  +2   41
8    Hapoel Yehud             30   8   12  10  31  32  −1   36
9    Hapoel Kfar Shalem       30   8   12  10  35  37  −2   36
10   Beitar Ramla             30   10  6   14  31  39  −8   36
11   Hapoel Yeruham           30   9   8   13  33  67  −34  35
12   Maccabi Lazarus Holon    30   8   10  12  44  40  +4   34
13   Maccabi Ramat Amidar     30   6   16  8   27  30  −3   34
14   Tzeirei Jaffa            30   8   9   13  33  46  −13  33
15   Maccabi Shikun HaMizrah  30   7   11  12  33  46  −13  32   Relegated to Liga Bet
16   Hapoel Kiryat Malakhi    30   3   10  17  25  70  −45  19

Source:
  * Liga Alef North IFA (in Hebrew)
  * Liga Alef South IFA (in Hebrew)


1996–97 Meistriliiga

The 1996–97 Meistriliiga was the sixth season of the Meistriliiga, Estonia's premier football league. Lantana won their second title.

Preliminary round

League table

Pos  Team                   Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
1    Lantana                14   11  2  1   30  9   +21  35   Qualification for Championship Tournament
2    Flora                  14   9   2  3   27  9   +18  29
3    Marlekor               14   6   4  4   20  17  +3   22
4    Lelle                  14   5   6  3   20  16  +4   21
5    Narva Trans            14   5   5  4   20  19  +1   20
6    Tallinna Sadam         14   5   1  8   24  26  −2   16
7    Eesti Põlevkivi Jõhvi  14   4   1  9   10  20  −10  13   Qualification for Meistriliiga Transition Tournament
8    Vall                   14   0   1  13  9   44  −35  1

Source:

Results

Home \ Away            JEP  FLO  LAN  LEL  MAR  SAD  TRS  VAL
Eesti Põlevkivi Jõhvi       0–1  0–1  0–3  0–3  2–1  0–1  2–1
Flora                  2–0       1–1  3–0  1–2  1–0  1–1  3–0
Lantana                1–0  2–1       2–0  5–1  3–1  2–1  +:-
Lelle                  2–0  0–4  1–1       0–0  4–1  0–0  4–1
Marlekor               0–2  0–3  1–3  0–0       2–0  0–0  3–0
Tallinna Sadam         3–0  3–1  0–3  1–1  1–3       3–4  4–0
Narva Trans            0–0  0–1  2–1  2–2  0–3  2–3       5–3
Vall                   1–4  0–4  0–5  1–3  2–2  0–3  0–2

Source:
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
Notes:

Championship Tournament

The points obtained during the preliminary round were carried over halved and rounded up.

League table


1996–97 Meistriliiga

League table

Pos  Team            Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   BP  Pts  Qualification
1    Lantana (C)     10   7  2  1  22  6   +16  18  41   Qualification for Champions League first qualifying round
2    Flora           10   7  2  1  25  7   +18  15  38   Qualification for UEFA Cup first qualifying round
3    Tallinna Sadam  10   5  1  4  13  9   +4   8   24   Qualification for Cup Winners' Cup qualifying round
4    Lelle           10   3  0  7  6   21  −15  11  20
5    Marlekor        10   2  2  6  7   19  −12  11  19
6    Narva Trans     10   2  1  7  8   19  −11  10  17

Source:
(C) Champion

Results

Home \ Away     FLO  LAN  LEL  MAR  SAD  TRS
Flora                4–2  5–1  2–0  0–1  5–1
Lantana         0–0       3–0  7–0  2–0  1–0
Lelle           0–2  0–2       3–0  0–4  +:-
Marlekor        1–2  1–1  0–1       0–1  3–1
Tallinna Sadam  1–1  0–2  3–1  0–1       3–1
Narva Trans     0–4  1–2  2–0  1–1  1–0

Source:
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
Notes:

Meistriliiga Transition Tournament

Eesti Põlevkivi Jõhvi and PVall, the teams finishing in the last two positions in the preliminary round, faced four best teams of the 1996-97 Esiliiga in the play-off for two places in the 1997-98 Meistriliiga.

Pos  Team                   Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Eesti Põlevkivi Jõhvi  10   8  1  1  28  5   +23  25   Promotion to Meistriliiga
2    Vall                   10   7  1  2  29  15  +14  22
3    Pärnu JK               10   4  1  5  9   27  −18  13   Relegation to Esiliiga
4    FC Lelle               10   4  0  6  22  18  +4   12
5    TJK                    10   2  2  6  11  19  −8   8
6    Sillamäe Kalev         10   1  3  6  6   21  −15  6

Source:

Top scorers


1996–97 Meistriliiga

Source:

Top scorers

Rank                       Player                       Club     Goals
            1              [Estonia] Sergei Bragin      Lantana   18
            2              [Estonia] Andres Oper        Flora     13
            3              [Estonia] Maksim Gruznov     Lantana   12
            4              [Finland] Jonatan Johansson  Flora      9
[Estonia] Stanislav Kitto  Narva Trans

  * 1996 in Estonian football
  * 1997 in Estonian football
  * Estonia - List of final tables (RSSSF)


1996–97 MetJHL season

The 1996–97 MetJHL season is the 6th season of the Metro Junior A Hockey League (MetJHL). The 16 teams of the Central, Eastern, and Western Divisions competed in a 50-game schedule. The top 12 teams made the playoffs.

The winner of the MetJHL playoffs, the Aurora Tigers, could not move into national playdowns as the Metro was not a member of the Ontario Hockey Association.

Milestones

On February 21, 1997, the Muskoka Bears' Ryan Venturelli became the first known goaltender in hockey history to score two goals (both empty net) in a hockey game against the Durham Huskies during the Metro Junior A Hockey League 1996-97 regular season.

Changes

  * League switches from 2 divisions to 3, adding Central Division
  * Durham Huskies, Quinte Hawks, Syracuse Jr. Crunch, and Port Hope Buzzards join the MetJHL
  * Shelburne Hornets become Shelburne Wolves

Final standings

Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; OTL = Overtime losses; SL = Shootout losses; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; PTS = Points; x = clinched playoff berth; y = clinched division title; z = clinched conference title

  Central Division
  Team                 GP  W   L   T  GF   GA   P
  Wexford Raiders      50  38  7   5  285  185  81
  Thornhill Islanders  50  29  17  4  279  195  62
  Markham Waxers       50  27  19  4  246  221  58
  Niagara Scenic       50  17  26  7  230  262  41
  North York Rangers   50  12  33  5  248  341  29
  Eastern Division
  Team                 GP  W   L   T  GF   GA   P
  Pickering Panthers   50  34  12  4  232  163  72
  Quinte Hawks         50  34  13  3  280  143  71
  Wellington Dukes     50  21  26  3  212  224  45
  Oshawa Legionaires   50  20  30  0  231  292  40
  Port Hope Buzzards   50  13  35  2  162  269  28
  Syracuse Jr. Crunch  50  10  37  3  220  358  23
  Western Division
  Team                 GP  W   L   T  GF   GA   P
  Aurora Tigers        50  42  5   3  342  138  87
  Caledon Canadians    50  41  7   2  318  145  84
  Muskoka Bears        50  14  34  2  200  298  30
  Durham Huskies       50  13  37  0  201  317  26
  Shelburne Wolves     50  10  37  3  213  348  23

1996-97 MetJHL Playoffs

Division Semi-final


1996–97 MetJHL season

1996-97 MetJHL Playoffs

Division Semi-final

Wexford Raiders defeated Niagara Scenics 4-games-to-none Thornhill Islanders defeated Markham Waxers 4-games-to-3 Pickering Panthers defeated Oshawa Legionaires 4-games-to-2 Quinte Hawks defeated Wellington Dukes 4-games-to-1 Aurora Tigers defeated Durham Huskies 4-games-to-none Caledon Canadians defeated Muskoka Bears 4-games-to-none

Interdivision Round Robin

  Team                 W  L  T  GF  GA  P
  x-Wexford Raiders    4  2  0  39  31  8
  x-Aurora Tigers      4  2  0  23  18  8
  x-Quinte Hawks       4  2  0  29  22  8
  x-Caledon Canadians  3  2  1  37  18  7
  Thornhill Islanders  2  4  0  24  31  4
  Pickering Panthers   0  5  1  14  46  1

Semi-final

Caledon Canadians defeated Wexford Raiders 4-games-to-none Aurora Tigers defeated Quinte Hawks 4-games-to-2

Final

Aurora Tigers defeated Caledon Canadians 4-games-to-none

Scoring leaders

Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; PIM = Penalty minutes

  Player             Team                 GP  G   A   Pts  PIM
  Peter Bournazakis  Aurora Tigers        49  52  80  132  112
  Brian Gionta       Niagara Scenic       50  57  70  127  101
  John Rumeo         Wexford Raiders      50  52  62  114  --
  Brad Tapper        Wexford Raiders      50  42  70  112  --
  Matt Murley        Syracuse Jr. Crunch  48  52  58  110  --
  Tim Connolly       Syracuse Jr. Crunch  50  42  62  104  34
  Sean Klaver        Aurora Tigers        48  41  63  104  51
  Ian Laroque        Quinte Hawks         44  45  55  100  --
  Andy Korzen        Niagara Scenic       45  41  58  99   22
  David Inman        Wexford Raiders      43  32  56  88   --

Leading goaltenders

Starting goaltenders only (1000 minutes or over).

Note: GP = Games played; Mins = Minutes played; W = Wins; L = Losses: OTL = Overtime losses; SL = Shootout losses; GA = Goals Allowed; SO = Shutouts; GAA = Goals against average


1996–97 MetJHL season

Player          Team                GP  Mins  GA  SO  GAA
  Jeff Mound      Aurora Tigers       29  1731  72  5   2.50
  Jason Flick     Quinte Hawks        30  1774  81  1   2.74
  Lyle Zulak      Caledon Canadians   27  1380  65  2   2.83
  Daniel Jacques  Pickering Panthers  28  1481  70  1   2.84
  Corey Batten    Quinte Hawks        19  1125  55  2   2.93

  * 1997 Royal Bank Cup
  * Dudley Hewitt Cup
  * List of Ontario Hockey Association Junior A seasons
  * Ontario Junior A Hockey League
  * Northern Ontario Junior Hockey League
  * 1996 in ice hockey
  * 1997 in ice hockey
  * Official website of the Ontario Junior Hockey League
  * Official website of the Canadian Junior Hockey League


Cicynethus

For the island in Greece of this name, see Cicynethus (island).

Cicynethus is a genus of spiders in the family Zodariidae. It was first described in 1910 by Simon. As of 2022, it contains 7 species.

Species

Cicynethus comprises 7 species:

  * C. acanthopus Simon, 1910 (type) — Namibia
  * C. acer Jocqué & Henrard, 2018 — Mozambique, South Africa
  * C. decoratus (Lawrence, 1952) — South Africa
  * C. floriumfontis Jocqué, 1991 — South Africa
  * C. mossambicus Jocqué & Henrard, 2018 — Mozambique
  * C. peringueyi (Simon, 1893) — South Africa
  * C. subtropicalis (Lawrence, 1952) — South Africa


Cearacesaini

Cearacesaini is a tribe of crickets in the subfamily Hapithinae: found in North, Central, and South America. There are at least 4 genera and about 16 described species in Cearacesaini.

Genera

These four genera belong to the tribe Cearacesaini:

  * Barota Gorochov, 2017
  * Cearacesa Koçak & Kemal, 2010
  * Najtaecesa Desutter-Grandcolas, 2017
  * Taroba de Mello & Souza-Dias, 2010
  * Capinera, J. L; Scott, R. D.; Walker, T. J. (2004). Field Guide to Grasshoppers, Katydids, and Crickets of the United States. Cornell University Press. ISBN 978-0-8014-8948-8.
  * Otte, Daniel (1997). Poole, Robert W.; Gentili, Patricia (eds.). Orthoptera. Nomina Insecta Nearctica: A Check List of the Insects of North America. Vol. 4: Non–Holometabolous Orders. Entomological Information Services. pp. 581–634. ISBN 978-1-889002-04-0.


Ceasar

Look up Ceasar in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Ceasar may refer to:

  * Ceasar Mitchell (born 1968), American politician
  * Ceasar and Chuy, an American animated television series
  * The Ceasars, a group of three Italian music producers
  * Camelia Ceasar, Romanian footballer
  * Caesar (disambiguation)
  *


Ceara Grehan

Ceara Grehan (born in Belfast, Northern Ireland) is a theatre and opera singer. She was first trained at the Belfast School of Music and trained with Laura Sarti plue one of London's top west end vocal coaches, Mary Hammond.

Her prolific career has included many production throughout Ireland and the UK, a regular performer for the Fortwilliam Musical society, Lyric Opera Productions, and St Agnes Choral Society.

In June 2003, Ceara won the AIMS Award for the Best Female Singer for her part as Anna Leonowens in St. Agnes’ The King and I.

Career

In 2002, Grehan performed at the Odyssey Belfast for "One Enchanted Evening," alongside Peter Corry, Brian Kennedy, Joanna Ampil (Les Misérables, Miss Saigon, Jesus Christ Superstar), and Jeff Leyton (Les Misérables). She has also performed at the Waterford Festival, Lyric Opera Productions with A Tribute to Oscar Hammerstein II at the National Concert Hall in Dublin, and Classics from Broadway. She has performed Cosi Fan Tutti, Tosca, & Il Trovatore with Opera Northern Ireland.

Her roles have included:

  * Anna in The Sound of Music at the Dublin National Concert Hall (2012)
  * Prince Orlovsky in Die Fledermaus
  * Ado Annie in Oklahoma
  * Tessa in The Gondoliers
  * Pitti Sing in The Mikado (2007)

The Leading Ladies

In 2004 Ceara formed the Leading Ladies with Lynne McAllister, Michelle Baird, and Mairead Healy. Having previously met through the Northern Ireland Musical Societies, they joined together to perform a diverse range of songs from jazz to opera. The Belfast Telegraph called them "four of the most talented female singers to emerge from the local scene."

In the media

“Belfast Mezzo Ceara Grehan looked and sounded beautiful. Her show stopping personality as well as her voice ought to lead to much greater national recognition”

“Huge local talent in the form of Ceara Grehan. What a superb voice and what a magnificent stage presence to top it off”

“The excellent Ceara Grehan – a lady who could brighten up any West End stage, once again proves her amazing versatility”


Ceara Grehan

“It was the professionals who shone musically and none more so than the attractive and talented Ceara Grehan”

Ceara will be underneath the lamplight

Awards

After being nominated twice, in 2003 she won the Association of Irish Musical Societies award, Best Female Singer, for the role of Anna in “The King and I".

She won a bursary from Opera Northern Ireland.

  * Fort William Musical Society
  * Ireland String Quartet
  * The Leading Ladies Official Website


Ciprian Șandru

Ciprian Șandru (born 27 February 1991)Romanian handballer who plays for Dinamo București and the Romania national team.