2007 Malmö FF season

The 2007 season was Malmö FF's 96th in existence, their 72nd season in Allsvenskan and their 7th consecutive season in the league. They competed in Allsvenskan where they finished in 9th position and Svenska Cupen where they were knocked out in the third round. The result in Allsvenskan was the club's worst league performance since the 2001 season when they also finished 9th, as a result of this, manager Sören Åkebys contract was not renewed and Roland Nilsson was announced as the new Malmö FF manager in October 2007.

Players

Squad

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

No.  Pos.  Nation         Player             No.  Pos.  Nation             Player
1    GK    [Sweden] SWE   Håkan Svensson     18   FW    [Nigeria] NGA      Edward Ofere
2    DF    [Denmark] DEN  Ulrich Vinzents    19   MF    [Sweden] SWE       Johan Andersson
3    DF    [Sweden] SWE   Daniel Theorin     20   MF    [Sweden] SWE       Ola Toivonen
4    DF    [Liberia] LBR  Jimmy Dixon        21   DF    [Ivory Coast] CIV  Raoul Kouakou
5    DF    [Brazil] BRA   Gabriel            22   MF    [Sweden] SWE       Robin Nilsson
7    DF    [Sweden] SWE   Anders Andersson   23   MF    [Sweden] SWE       Labinot Harbuzi
8    FW    [Brazil] BRA   Júnior             24   MF    [Sweden] SWE       Philip Milenković
9    FW    [Sweden] SWE   Niklas Skoog       25   DF    [Sweden] SWE       Behrang Safari
10   FW    [Finland] FIN  Jari Litmanen      26   FW    [Sweden] SWE       Marcus Pode
11   MF    [Sweden] SWE   Yksel Osmanovski   27   MF    [Sweden] SWE       Anes Mravac
13   MF    [Sweden] SWE   Babis Stefanidis   30   MF    [Sweden] SWE       Daniel Andersson (Captain)
14   DF    [Norway] NOR   Jon Inge Høiland   31   FW    [Finland] FIN      Jonatan Johansson
16   DF    [Sweden] SWE   Christian Järdler  34   FW    [Sweden] SWE       Guillermo Molins
17   MF    [Sweden] SWE   Joakim Nilsson     35   GK    [Sweden] SWE       Jonas Sandqvist

Squad stats


2007 Malmö FF season

No.   Pos    Nat                Player             Total  Allsvenskan  Svenska Cupen  Other
Apps  Goals  Apps               Goals              Apps   Goals        Apps           Goals
1     GK     [Sweden] SWE       Håkan Svensson     1      0            0              0      1  0  0   0
2     DF     [Denmark] DEN      Ulrich Vinzents    38     1            25             0      2  0  11  1
3     FW     [Sweden] SWE       Daniel Theorin     9      0            1              0      1  0  7   0
4     DF     [Liberia] LBR      Jimmy Dixon        29     0            21             0      0  0  8   0
5     DF     [Brazil] BRA       Gabriel            23     0            13             0      2  0  8   0
7     MF     [Sweden] SWE       Anders Andersson   36     0            25             0      1  0  10  0
8     FW     [Brazil] BRA       Júnior             32     16           21             9      1  2  10  5
9     FW     [Sweden] SWE       Niklas Skoog       19     7            16             5      0  0  3   2
11    MF     [Sweden] SWE       Yksel Osmanovski   34     4            23             1      1  0  10  3
13    MF     [Sweden] SWE       Babis Stefanidis   10     0            10             0      0  0  0   0
14    DF     [Norway] NOR       Jon Inge Høiland   16     2            14             1      1  1  1   0
16    DF     [Sweden] SWE       Christian Järdler  21     1            12             0      2  0  7   1
17    MF     [Sweden] SWE       Joakim Nilsson     23     0            13             0      1  0  9   0
18    FW     [Nigeria] NGA      Edward Ofere       25     5            14             0      1  4  10  1
19    MF     [Sweden] SWE       Johan Andersson    8      2            5              0      2  2  1   0
20    FW     [Sweden] SWE       Ola Toivonen       35     7            24             3      2  2  9   2
21    DF     [Ivory Coast] CIV  Raoul Kouakou      5      0            0              0      0  0  5   0
22    MF     [Sweden] SWE       Robin Nilsson      3      0            0              0      0  0  3   0
23    MF     [Sweden] SWE       Labinot Harbuzi    14     0            12             0      0  0  2   0
24    DF     [Sweden] SWE       Philip Milenković  1      0            0              0      0  0  1   0


2007 Malmö FF season

25    DF     [Sweden] SWE       Behrang Safari     35     0            24             0      1  0  10  0
26    FW     [Sweden] SWE       Marcus Pode        16     1            7              0      2  1  7   0
27    DF     [Sweden] SWE       Anes Mravac        1      0            0              0      0  0  1   0
30    MF     [Sweden] SWE       Daniel Andersson   34     4            23             4      2  0  9   0
31    FW     [Finland] FIN      Jonatan Johansson  29     6            21             6      1  0  7   0
34    MF     [Sweden] SWE       Guillermo Molins   13     0            9              0      2  0  2   0
35    GK     [Sweden] SWE       Jonas Sandqvist    34     0            26             0      1  0  7   0
–     MF     [Sweden] SWE       Daniel Sliper      4      1            0              0      0  0  4   1
–     GK     [Sweden] SWE       Jonnie Fedel       1      0            0              0      0  0  1   0
–     MF     [Sweden] SWE       Erdin Demir        1      0            0              0      1  0  0   0
–     FW     [Sweden] SWE       Agon Mehmeti       1      0            0              0      0  0  1   0
–     MF     [Sweden] SWE       Joakim Persson     2      0            0              0      0  0  2   0
–     MF     [Portugal] POR     Paulo Sérgio       1      0            0              0      0  0  1   0


2007 Malmö FF season

Club

Coaching staff

Position                    Staff
Head Coach First Team       [Sweden] Sören Åkeby
Assistant Coach First Team  [Sweden] Anders Johansson
Assistant Coach First Team  [Sweden] Alf Westerberg

Source: MFF-aren 2007. Malmö FF. 2007.

Other information

Chairman                          [Sweden] Bengt Madsen
Sport director                    [Sweden] Hasse Borg
Ground (capacity and dimensions)  Malmö Stadion (27,500 / )

Source: MFF-aren 2007. Malmö FF. 2007.

Competitions

Overall

Competition    Started round  Current           Final             First match   Last match
                              position / round  position / round
Allsvenskan    —              —                 9th               7 April 2007  28 October 2007
Svenska Cupen  Round 2        —                 Round 3           1 May 2007    24 May 2007

Source: Competitions

Allsvenskan

Main article: 2007 Allsvenskan

League table

     Team
Pos    * v            Pld  W  D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
       * t
       * e
7    Halmstads BK     26   9  9  8   33  41  −8   36
8    Helsingborgs IF  26   9  8  9   49  37  +12  35
9    Malmö FF         26   9  7  10  29  28  +1   34
10   Gefle IF         26   9  7  10  29  30  −1   34
11   GAIS             26   7  8  11  24  37  −13  29

Source: svenskfotboll.se (in Swedish)
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) goal difference; 3) number of goals scored.

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L   GF  GA  GD  Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
26       9     7     10  29  28  +1  34   4  5  4  15  12  +3  5  2  6  14  16  −2

Source: svenskfotboll.se

Results by round


2007 Malmö FF season

Results by round

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

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

Matches

Kickoff times are in CEST.

7 April 2007 Round 1  IF Elfsborg  1–1     Malmö FF       Borås
                                                          Stadium: Borås Arena
16:00                 Holmén 37'   Report  Johansson 28'  Attendance: 12,637
                                                          Referee: Martin Hansson (Holmsjö)

16 April 2007 Round 2  Malmö FF   1–0     GAIS  Malmö
                                                Stadium: Malmö Stadion
19:00                  Júnior 2'  Report        Attendance: 17,602
                                                Referee: Stefan Johannesson (Stocksund

22 April 2007 Round 3  Trelleborgs FF  2–1     Malmö FF         Trelleborg
                       Augustsson 32'                           Stadium: Vångavallen
15:00                  Mensah 42'      Report  D.Andersson 59'  Attendance: 9,045
                                                                Referee: Jonas Eriksson (Stockholm)

28 April 2007 Round 4  Malmö FF         4–0     AIK  Malmö
                       Júnior 24', 48'               Stadium: Malmö Stadion
16:00                  Toivonen 37'     Report       Attendance: 15,876
                       Johansson 77'                 Referee: Peter Fröjdfeldt (Eskilstuna)

8 May 2007 Round 5  Malmö FF        1–1     Hammarby IF  Malmö
                                                         Stadium: Malmö Stadion
19:00               D.Andersson 9'  Report  Eguren 32'   Attendance: 15,607
                                                         Referee: Åke Andreasson (Stenungsund)

15 May 2007 Round 6  Helsingborgs IF  0–1     Malmö FF      Helsingborg
                                                            Stadium: Olympia
19:00                                 Report  Toivonen 26'  Attendance: 16,500
                                                            Referee: Peter Fröjdfeldt (Eskilstuna)


2007 Malmö FF season

20 May 2007 Round 7  Örebro SK        1–1     Malmö FF         Örebro
                                                               Stadium: Behrn Arena
17:00                Richardsson 90'  Report  D.Andersson 34'  Attendance: 7,973
                                                               Referee: Markus Strömbergsson (Gävle)

27 May 2007 Round 8  Malmö FF    1–1     Gefle IF     Malmö
                                                      Stadium: Malmö Stadion
17:00                Høiland 2'  Report  Westlin 38'  Attendance: 11,408
                                                      Referee: Åke Andreasson (Stenungsund)

11 June 2007 Round 9  IF Brommapojkarna  0–1     Malmö FF   Stockholm
                                                            Stadium: Stockholms Stadion
19:00                                    Report  Skoog 80'  Attendance: 3,410
                                                            Referee: Jonas Eriksson (Stockholm)

14 June 2007 Round 10  Malmö FF       1–2     Halmstads BK   Malmö
                                              Tahirović 44'  Stadium: Malmö Stadion
19:00                  Johansson 77'  Report  Rosén 71'      Attendance: 14,328
                                                             Referee: Stefan Johannesson (Stocksund)

26 June 2007 Round 11  Malmö FF        1–2     Kalmar FF  Malmö
                                               Sorin 10'  Stadium: Malmö Stadion
20:00                  Osmanovski 42'  Report  Ari 73'    Attendance: 12,927
                                                          Referee: Peter Fröjdfeldt (Eskilstuna)

2 July 2007 Round 12  IFK Göteborg  1–2     Malmö FF    Gothenburg
                                            Skoog 21'   Stadium: Ullevi
19:00                 Berg 69'      Report  Júnior 90'  Attendance: 11,270
                                                        Referee: Stefan Johannesson (Stocksund)

7 July 2007 Round 13  Djurgårdens IF  1–0     Malmö FF  Stockholm
                                                        Stadium: Stockholms Stadion
16:00                 Kusi-Asare 69'  Report            Attendance: 11,515
                                                        Referee: Peter Fröjdfeldt (Eskilstuna)

17 July 2007 Round 14  Malmö FF       1–1     Djurgårdens IF  Malmö
                                                              Stadium: Malmö Stadion
20:00                  Johansson 56'  Report  Davids 29'      Attendance: 15,976
                                                              Referee: Jonas Eriksson (Stockholm)

1 August 2007 Round 15  Hammarby IF  1–0     Malmö FF  Stockholm
                                                       Stadium: Söderstadion
20:00                   Paulinho 8'  Report            Attendance: 14,063
                                                       Referee: Peter Fröjdfeldt (Eskilstuna)


2007 Malmö FF season

7 August 2007 Round 16  Malmö FF    1–1     Helsingborgs IF  Malmö
                                                             Stadium: Malmö Stadion
20:00                   Júnior 34'  Report  Omotoyossi 54'   Attendance: 22,746
                                                             Referee: Martin Hansson (Holmsjö)

13 August 2007 Round 17  Halmstads BK   1–3     Malmö FF       Halmstad
                                                Johansson 20'  Stadium: Örjans Vall
19:00                    Arvidsson 11'  Report  Júnior 67'     Attendance: 10,127
                                                Skoog 90'      Referee: Jonas Eriksson (Stockholm)

18 August 2007 Round 18  Malmö FF         2–0     IF Brommapojkarna  Malmö
                         D.Andersson 41'                             Stadium: Malmö Stadion
16:00                    Júnior 41'       Report                     Attendance: 10,100
                                                                     Referee: Sven-Martin Åkesson (Solna)

26 August 2007 Round 19  AIK                 3–1     Malmö FF      Solna
                         Figueiredo 6', 65'                        Stadium: Råsunda
17:00                    Pavey 11'           Report  Toivonen 89'  Attendance: 23,212
                                                                   Referee: Markus Strömbergsson (Gävle)

1 September 2007 Round 20  Malmö FF  0–0     Trelleborgs FF  Malmö
                                                             Stadium: Malmö Stadion
16:00                                Report                  Attendance: 9,186
                                                             Referee: Håkan Jonasson (Helsingborg)

17 September 2007 Round 21  Malmö FF    1–0     Örebro SK  Malmö
                                                           Stadium: Malmö Stadion
19:00                       Júnior 48'  Report             Attendance: 8,954
                                                           Referee: Markus Strömbergsson (Gävle)

24 September 2007 Round 22  Gefle IF    2–1     Malmö FF   Gävle
                            Oremo 59'                      Stadium: Strömvallen
19:00                       Bapupa 90'  Report  Skoog 87'  Attendance: 4,423
                                                           Referee: Keijo Hyvärinen (Haparanda)

1 October 2007 Round 23  Kalmar FF      2–0     Malmö FF  Kalmar
                         Santin 28'                       Stadium: Fredriksskans
19:00                    Ingelsten 35'  Report            Attendance: 6,261
                                                          Referee: Markus Strömbergsson (Gävle)

6 October 2007 Round 24  Malmö FF  0–2     IFK Göteborg   Malmö
                                           Selakovic 34'  Stadium: Malmö Stadion
16:00                              Report  Hysén 73'      Attendance: 11,219
                                                          Referee: Jonas Eriksson (Stockholm)


2007 Malmö FF season

22 October 2007 Round 25  GAIS                1–2     Malmö FF       Gothenburg
                                                      Skoog 10'      Stadium: Ullevi
19:00                     Christoforidis 53'  Report  Johansson 28'  Attendance: 3,423
                                                                     Referee: Stefan Johannesson (Stocksund)

28 October 2007 Round 26  Malmö FF    1–2     IF Elfsborg     Malmö
                                              A.Svensson 12'  Stadium: Malmö Stadion
15:00                     Júnior 11'  Report  M.Svensson 60'  Attendance: 7,805
                                                              Referee: Åke Andreasson (Stenungsund)

Svenska Cupen

Main article: 2007 Svenska Cupen

Kickoff times are in CEST.

1 May 2007 Round 2  Stenungsunds IF  0–11    Malmö FF                 Stenungsund
                                             Ofere 3', 49', 66', 83'
                                             Pode 9'                  Stadium: Nösnäsvallen
15:00                                Report  Júnior 23', 60'          Attendance: 1,100
                                             J.Andersson 42', 83'     Referee: Antti Kanerva (Olofstorp)
                                             Toivonen 73', 88'

24 May 2007 Round 3  Landskrona BoIS  2–1     Malmö FF     Landskrona
                     Dahlgren 15'                          Stadium: Landskrona IP
19:00                Nezirovac 39'    Report  Høiland 89'  Attendance: 2,982
                                                           Referee: Håkan Jonasson (Helsingborg)

Non competitive

Pre-season

10 February 2007 Friendly  Malmö FF [Sweden]  1–0     [Sweden] Stadslaget  Malmö, Sweden
                                                                           Stadium: Heleneholms IP
13:00                      Sliper 51'         Report                       Attendance: 1,902
                                                                           Referee: Martin Hansson

17 February 2007 Friendly  Malmö FF [Sweden]  4–0     [Denmark] Køge BK  Malmö, Sverige
                           Junior 11'                                    Stadium: Heleneholms IP
13:00                      Toivonen 36'       Report                     Attendance: 1,100
                           Skoog 62'                                     Referee: Daniel Stålhammar
                           Järdler 76'

24 February 2007 Friendly  Malmö FF [Sweden]  0–1     [Denmark] Herfølge BK  Malmö, Sweden
                                                                             Stadium: Heleneholms IP
13:00                                         Report  Rynell 74'             Attendance: 500
                                                                             Referee: Daniel Stålhammar


2007 Malmö FF season

28 February 2007 Friendly  Malmö FF [Sweden]  0–1     [Sweden] Östers IF  Malmö, Sweden
                                                                          Stadium: Heleneholms IP
15:00                                         Report  Bennett 84'         Attendance: 550
                                                                          Referee: Håkan Jonasson

3 March 2007 Friendly  Malmö FF [Sweden]  2–1     [Denmark] FC Nordsjælland  Malmö, Sweden
                       Osmanovski 23'                                        Stadium: Heleneholms IP
13:00                  Júnior 45'         Report  Okänd X'                   Attendance: 850
                                                                             Referee: Håkan Jonasson

7 March 2007 Friendly  Malmö FF [Sweden]  4–0     [Sweden] Örgryte IS  Malmö, Sweden
                       Okänd 30'                                       Stadium: Heleneholms IP
15:00                  Skoog 49'          Report                       Attendance: 600
                       Nilsson 84'                                     Referee: Håkan Jonasson
                       Toivonen 89'

16 March 2007 Friendly  AGF [Denmark]  2–1     [Sweden] Malmö FF  Larnaca, Cyprus
14:00                   Gjesing 15'    Report  Ofere 58'          Stadium: Okänt
                        Graulund 26'                              Attendance: 0

19 March 2007 Friendly  Örebro SK [Sweden]  1–0     [Sweden] Malmö FF  Larnaca, Cyprus
14:00                   Rodevåg 57'         Report                     Stadium: Okänt
                                                                       Attendance: 0

24 March 2007 Friendly  Malmö FF [Sweden]  2–1     [Norway] Lyn  Malmö, Sweden
                        Júnior 14'                               Stadium: Rosengårds IP
13:00                   Osmanovski 90'     Report  Hoff 36'      Attendance: 1,500
                                                                 Referee: Rickard Ljungblad

28 March 2007 Friendly  Malmö FF [Sweden]  2–0      [Sweden] Falkenbergs FF  Malmö, Sweden
                        Junior 49'                                           Stadium: Heleneholms IP
15:00                   Osmanovski 63'     Rapport                           Attendance: 500
                                                                             Referee: Roger Persson

Mid-season

27 July 2007 Friendly  Hansa Rostock [Germany]  1–0     [Sweden] Malmö FF  Kühlungsborn, Germany
18:00                  Kern 65'                 Report                     Attendance: 0


A Few Moments with Eddie Cantor

A Few Moments with Eddie Cantor also known as A Few Moments with Eddie Cantor, Star of "Kid Boots" is an early sound film made in Lee De Forest's sound-on-film Phonofilm process in late 1923 or early 1924 starring Eddie Cantor in an excerpt from the Broadway show Kid Boots. Some sources say the film premiered at the Rivoli Theater in New York City on April 15, 1923. However, Kid Boots opened on Broadway somewhat later, on December 31, 1923.

It contains two songs: "The Dumber They Are, the Better I Like 'Em," and "Oh, Gee, Georgie." The rest of the recorded material would be considered standup comedy. In all, the recording is nearly seven minutes long.

The music was orchestrated by George Olsen.

  * Media related to A Few Moments with Eddie Cantor at Wikimedia Commons
  * The full text of A Few Moments with Eddie Cantor at Wikisource
  * A Few Moments with Eddie Cantor is available for free viewing and download at the Internet Archive
  * A Few Moments With Eddie Cantor at IMDb
  * A Few Moments With Eddie Cantor at SilentEra.com
  * Kid Boots at the Internet Broadway Database


Hajji Baluch Khan

Hajji Baluch Khan (Persian: حاجي بلوچ خان, also Romanized as Ḩājjī Balūch Khān; also known as Deh-e Ḩājj Balūch Khān and Ḩājj Balūch Khān)Jahanabad Rural District, in the Central District of Hirmand County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 82, in 17 families.


Cibyra (moth)

For the ancient cities, see Cibyra Magna and Cibyra Minor.

Cibyra is a genus of moths of the family Hepalidae. There are 50 described species, found throughout Central and South America.

Species


Cibyra (moth)

Species

  * Cibyra assa - Mexico
  * Cibyra biedermanni - Brazil
  * Cibyra brasiliensis - Brazil
  * Cibyra brunnea - Venezuela/Peru
  * Cibyra catharinae - Brazil
  * Cibyra danieli - Brazil
  * Cibyra dorita - Brazil
  * Cibyra epigramma - Brazil
  * Cibyra equatorialis - Ecuador
  * Cibyra exclamans - Brazil
  * Cibyra fasslii - Colombia
  * Cibyra ferruginosa - Brazil
  * Cibyra foetterlei - Brazil
  * Cibyra forsteri - Bolivia
  * Cibyra gugelmanni - Mexico
  * Cibyra guyanensis - French Guiana
  * Cibyra helga - Brazil
  * Cibyra indicata - Ecuador
  * Cibyra jeanneli - Brazil
  * Cibyra jordani - Brazil
  * Cibyra lagopus - Suriname
  * Cibyra magua - Peru
  * Cibyra mahagoniatus - Bolivia
  * Cibyra mexicanensis - Mexico
  * Cibyra monoargenteus - Brazil
  * Cibyra munona - Brazil
  * Cibyra nigrovenosalis - Brazil
  * Cibyra oreas - Brazil
  * Cibyra paropus - Ecuador
  * Cibyra petropolisiensis - Brazil
  * Cibyra philiponi - Brazil
  * Cibyra pittionii - Brazil
  * Cibyra pluriargenteus - Brazil
  * Cibyra poltrona - Brazil
  * Cibyra prytanes - Brazil
  * Cibyra rileyi - Brazil
  * Cibyra saguanmachica - Colombia
  * Cibyra schausi - Brazil
  * Cibyra serta - Mexico
  * Cibyra simplex - Brazil
  * Cibyra sladeni - Brazil
  * Cibyra spitzi - Brazil
  * Cibyra terea - Panama/Mexico
  * Cibyra tesselloides - Brazil/Paraguay
  * Cibyra thisbe - Colombia
  * Cibyra trilinearis - Colombia
  * Cibyra umbrifera - Brazil
  * Cibyra verresi - Brazil
  * Cibyra yungas - Bolivia
  * Cibyra zischkai - Bolivia
  * Hepialidae genera


Bloody knuckles

For the 2014 film, see Bloody Knuckles (film). For the drinking game known as "quarters", see Quarters (game).

The game is played with both players forming fists

Bloody knuckles is a game in which each player makes a fist with the thumb wrapped around the other fingers. Then each fist punches the other's fist. Players who flinch are out of the game. Whoever lasts the longest before quitting wins the game.bleeding or they quit due to excessive pain.violence, though essentially consensual, is inherent, not a risk. Almost all ways of playing are dangerous, carrying the risk of injury, scarring, and damage to one's bones and hand. The point is to make them bleed.

The rules of this game are simple: each combatant makes a fist and then the fists punch each other. You flinch, you lose. Whoever lasts the longest before quitting wins.

"Bloody knuckles" may refer to any game where the loser is punished: punched, slapped, or struck with an object. For example, in the card game, the winner strikes the loser's hand with the deck of cards.

One of the most famous nonsanctioned playground games is bloody knuckles...a simple game that tests your speed, your strength, and most important, your tolerance for pain. Two kids stand facing each other with knuckles touching. Then one tries to whack the other's knuckles as hard as he can. Next, the other kid goes. Back and forth, whack after whack. This game goes on until one of them quits for a simple reason: the pain becomes too intense.

— Jud Wilhite, pastor


Bloody knuckles

— Jud Wilhite, pastor

There are different variations of the game. One variation, quarters, where two players use a coin, such as a quarter, that is spun around a flat surface (usually a table). The players continue to keep it spinning by flicking it with their fingers. The other player must touch it without causing it to stop spinning and fall on the heads or tails side. Then the person who spun the coin first tries to touch it next. This turn-taking continues until the coin falls. Whichever player's touch causes the spinning coin to stop and fall down is considered the loser, and they must put their knuckles on the playing surface. Then, the winner puts their thumb on the coin and forcefully pushes it across the table onto the loser's exposed knuckles.

Another version includes spinning a coin on a flat surface, then grabbing it with the pad of the player's thumb with the thumbs crossed like an x. If the player grabs the coin between the thumbs they rotate spinning until one does not grab the coin. When the player does not grab the coin, the opponent forcefully slides the coin into the loser's knuckles with the knuckles flat on the surface with one arm behind if they miss the knuckles. Whoever bleeds any amount first loses.

  * Coming of age
  * Ear pull
  * Knife game
  * Mercy (game)
  * Mumblety-peg
  * Red hands
  * Trading blows
  * Pencil fighting


Dambulla Electoral District

This article is about the former electoral district in Sri Lanka. For the town, see Dambulla.

Dambulla electoral district was an electoral district of Sri Lanka between August 1947 and February 1989. The district was named after the town of Dambulla in Matale District, Central Province. The 1978 Constitution of Sri Lanka introduced the proportional representation electoral system for electing members of Parliament. The existing 160 mainly single-member electoral districts were replaced with 22 multi-member electoral districts.Matale multi-member electoral district at the 1989 general elections, the first under the PR system, though Dambulla continues to be a polling division of the multi-member electoral district.

Members of Parliament

Key

Independent SLFP UNP

Election  Member        Party                   Term
          1947          H. B. Tenne             Independent              1947-1956
          1952
          1956          Tikiri Banda Tennekoon  Sri Lanka Freedom Party  1956-1977
          1960 (March)
          1960 (July)
          1965
          1970
          1977          K. W. R. M. Ekanayake   United National Party    1977-1989

Elections

1947 Parliamentary General Election

Results of the 1st parliamentary election held between 23 August 1947 and 20 September 1947:

Candidate            Party                         Symbol    Votes  %
H. B. Tenne          Independent                   Elephant  6,846  57.46
Edward de Silva      Communist Party of Sri Lanka  Star      3,909  32.81
A. G. G. Perera      Lanka Equal Society Party     Key         861   7.23
Valid Votes                                11,616     97.50
Rejected Votes                                298      2.50
Total Polled                               11,914    100.00
Registered Electors                        26,388
Turnout              45.15

1952 Parliamentary General Election

Results of the 2nd parliamentary election held between 24 May 1952 and 30 May 1952:

Candidate            Party                         Symbol    Votes  %
H. B. Tenne          Sri Lanka Freedom Party       Eye       8,294  54.02
D. B. Ellepola                                     Hand      3,442  22.42
P. B. Ranaraja                                     Elephant  2,897  18.87
T. B. Wegodapola     Communist Party of Sri Lanka  Star        409   2.66
Valid Votes                                15,042     97.97
Rejected Votes                                312      2.03
Total Polled                               15,354    100.00
Registered Electors                        30,193
Turnout                                     50.85

1956 Parliamentary General Election


Dambulla Electoral District

1956 Parliamentary General Election

Results of the 3rd parliamentary election held between 5 April 1956 and 10 April 1956:

Candidate               Party                    Symbol    Votes   %
Tikiri Banda Tennekoon  Sri Lanka Freedom Party  Hand      14,688  71.36
H. B. Tenne             United National Party    Elephant   5,533  26.88
Valid Votes                              20,221     98.24
Rejected Votes                              363      1.76
Total Polled                             20,584    100.00
Registered Electors                      37,345
Turnout                                   55.12

1960 (March) Parliamentary General Election

Results of the 4th parliamentary election held on 19 March 1960:

Candidate               Party                      Symbol      Votes   %
Tikiri Banda Tennekoon  Sri Lanka Freedom Party    Hand        10,792  62.28
D. B. Ellepola          United National Party      Elephant     3,952  22.81
P. V. P. Kulatilleke    Lanka Equal Society Party  Key            722   4.17
L. D. Banda                                        Lamp           527   3.04
Leslie Kulatunga                                   Cockerel       302   1.74
T. M. Varusavithana                                Umbrella       296   1.71
H. Ariyasena                                       Eye            231   1.33
G. D. Ranaweera                                    Sun            228   1.32
Upali Kulatunga         Mahajana Eksath Peramuna   Cart Wheel     105   0.61
Valid Votes                                17,155       99.00
Rejected Votes                                173        1.00
Total Polled                               17,328      100.00
Registered Electors                        21,416
Turnout                                     80.91

1960 (July) Parliamentary General Election

Results of the 5th parliamentary election held on 20 July 1960:

Candidate               Party                    Symbol    Votes   %
Tikiri Banda Tennekoon  Sri Lanka Freedom Party  Hand      11,600  68.14
T. B. Lenadora          United National Party    Elephant   5,284  31.04
Valid Votes                              16,884     99.18
Rejected Votes                              140      0.82
Total Polled                             17,024    100.00
Registered Electors                      21,416
Turnout                                   79.49

1965 Parliamentary General Election

Results of the 6th parliamentary election held on 22 March 1965:


Dambulla Electoral District

Results of the 6th parliamentary election held on 22 March 1965:

Candidate                Party                    Symbol    Votes   %
Tikiri Banda Tennekoon   Sri Lanka Freedom Party  Hand      12,482  51.37
K. W. R. M. Ekanayake    United National Party    Elephant  11,308  46.54
R. K. Nimal Karunaratne                           Sun          266   1.09
Valid Votes                               24,056     99.00
Rejected Votes                               242      1.00
Total Polled                              24,298    100.00
Registered Electors                       28,267
Turnout                                    85.96

1970 Parliamentary General Election

Results of the 7th parliamentary election held on 27 May 1970:

Candidate               Party                    Symbol    Votes   %
Tikiri Banda Tennekoon  Sri Lanka Freedom Party  Hand      17,010  56.22
K. W. R. M. Ekanayake   United National Party    Elephant  13,123  43.37
Valid Votes                              30,133  99.58
Rejected Votes                              126      0.42
Total Polled                             30,259    100.00
Registered Electors                      33,503
Turnout                                   90.32

1977 Parliamentary General Election

Results of the 8th parliamentary election held on 21 July 1977 for the district:

Candidate               Party   Symbol    Votes   %
K. W. R. M. Ekanayake           Elephant  24,793  59.28
Tikiri Banda Tennekoon          Hand      15,964  38.17
D. S. Wijewardena               Key          745   1.78
T. B. Tennekoon                 Lamp         183   0.44
Valid Votes             41,685     99.66
Rejected Votes             142      0.34
Total Polled            41,827    100.00
Registered Electors     46,052
Turnout                  90.83


Clarence Miller (activist)

Clarence Miller (born 1906) was a 20th-century American labor activist who, as a member of the Young Communist League USA, participated in the 1926 Passaic textile strike (January 25, 1926 – March 1, 1927) and the 1929 Loray Mill strike (AKA Gastonia Strike) (March 30, 1929 – June 7, 1929), in which he and six other labor leaders were found guilty of murder.

Background

Clarence Miller was born in 1906 to "middle-class parents." He joined the Young People's Socialist League "while still in school."

Career

Miller was a leader of the Young Communist League.

1926 Passaic Strike

In 1926, Clarence Miller was a strike leader during the Passaic strike,Benjamin Gitlow), Elizabeth Gurley Flynn.Albert Weisbord, William Weinstone, Joseph Zack, and others named Kovetz, Blumkin, Baylin, and Dyaik.International Labor Defense mentioned Miller ("another of the young militants") faced probably prison term.

1929 Gastonia Strike

On March 30, 1929, Fred Erwin Beal of the National Textile Workers Union led the Loray Mill strike, better known as the 1929 Gastonia Strike. In late April 1929, Miller and his wife arrived in Gastonia with CPUSA representative Jack Johnstone.electric chair.Raleigh."

On October 31, 1929, Miller wrote a letter to Max Bedacht, who was acting Party leader at the time, following the expulsion of Jay Lovestone) in which he complained that "Beal had lost faith in the Party" and was blaming International Labor Defense for losing them the case. He suggested that the Party send Beal on a national tour to help him recover his faith.

After the trial, William F. Dunne, editor of the Daily Worker, offered to help the condemned escape to the Soviet Union. Clarence Miller, his wife, Beal, and three other co-defendants secretly raised funds and secured fake passports and left the States.Myra Page and her husband, John Mackey.


Clarence Miller (activist)

In a 1937 article, Beal wrote, "I could not, like Clarence Miller and so many other complaisant dream-walkers, convince myself that the suffering and futility which I saw everywhere in Stalin-land were but figments of the Capitalist imagination."In September 1931, In his 1949 memoir, he wrote:

Only Clarence Miller, who was never a worker and whose connection with the Gastonia strike was accidental, blossomed out in Soviet Russia as a "Red professor" and occupied a comfortable apartment, enjoying the prosperity of Soviet bureaucracy.

He worked for the Comintern, as did his wife when she traveled to Russia to live with him.

On June 27, 1931, the Lovestoneite newspaper Revolutionary Age mentioned an article on the Young Communist League that "Clarence Miller was district organizer back in 1928."

On August 9, 1949,House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) regarding Communist infiltration of American labor unions: In response to the question "Did many Americans attend the Academy of Red Professors?" he said:

There were two that I know of... Sam Don, D-O-N, who later became editor of the Daily Worker, and another one was Miller, I believe Clarence Miller. After his graduation he was utilized in the apparatus of the Communist International. I don't know to what extent he became active in the American Communist Party, however. I haven't seen his name in any public activity.

Personal life and death

Miller married Edith Saunders.

In 1926, Miller changed from Socialist to Communist Party allegiance during the Passaic Strike.

Beal stressed that Miller was "not of proletarian origin" and "never a proletarian."

According to Vera Buch Weisbord, Miller had supported Jay Lovestone but left the Lovestoneites for the main CPUSA.Albert Weisbord–a Lovestoneite) said that the Party played up the roles of Clarence Miller and his wife; in fact, their roles in the Gastonia strike were minimal. Beal described Miller's role similarly.

Legacy

In 1926, Sam Krieger took "Clarence Miller" as his Party name, which he used for his chapter in the 1926 book The Law of Social Revolution, published under the lead of Scott Nearing.


Clarence Miller (activist)

Miller appeared in the documentary The Passaic Film Strike (1926).

  * Young Communist League USA
  * 1926 Passaic textile strike
  * The Passaic Textile Strike (film)
  * Fred Erwin Beal
  * Loray Mill strike
  * Sam Krieger
  * Textile Workers Union of America
  * Joseph Zack Kornfeder

External sources

  * Clarence Miller at IMDb
  * American Film Institute - Clarence Miller
  * Red Fraud: An Expose of Stalinism (introduced by Ferdinand Lundberg, prefaced by James T. Farrell) (1949) Beal (1949)
  * Register of the William T. Poole collection: Correspondence with Clarence Miller 1928-1929


Doberes (Paeonian tribe)

Paeonia,tribes and Environs

Doberes (Ancient Greek: Δόβηρες; Latin: DoberiPaeonianThrace.

Herodotus describes the Doberes as inhabiting, with the Paeoplae, the country to the north of Mount Pangaeum;Lake Prasias.Strymon river. They shared Mt. Pangaeum with the other Paeonians and Pierians, and dwelt probably on the north side, where, in the time of the Roman Empire, there was a mutatio, or place for changing horses, on the Via Egnatia, called Domeros, between Amphipolis and Philippi, 13 M. P. from the former and 19 M. P. from the latter.

  * Peltast
  * Paeonians

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Smith, William, ed. (1854–1857). "Doberus". Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography. London: John Murray.


Jaguar-class fast attack craft

The Type 140 Jaguar-class fast attack craft is an evolution of the German torpedo boats (E-boats) of World War II. The design was developed by Lürssen and designated Schnellboot 55. The 20 boats that were built for the German Navy were in service from 1957 to 1975. Then the Jaguar-class boats were replaced in service with the Bundesmarine by the Tiger class.

The Jaguar-class boats were relatively well suited for high sea action. In NATO strategy it was their duty to intercept landing operations in the Baltic Sea, prevent transfers of ships of the Soviet Union and to keep the transatlantic supply lines open through the North Sea.

The Seeadler class differs from the Type 140 only in the model of engine.

List of boats


Jaguar-class fast attack craft

List of boats

NATO     German
pennant  pennant  Name     Commissioned      Decommissioned    Fate
number   number
P6059    S1       Jaguar   16 November 1957  22 June 1973      sold to private shipyard
P6058    S2       Iltis    19 December 1957  31 January 1975   Used as target ship, then to Turkish Navy for cannibalization
P6062    S3       Wolf     12 February 1958  21 March 1975     To Turkish Navy as P335 Kalkan
P6061    S4       Luchs    27 March 1957     1 December 1972   sold to private company
P6060    S5       Leopard  20 May 1958       28 May 1973       sold to private shipyard
P6065    S12      Löwe     5 February 1959   25 April 1975     To Turkish Navy as P332 Kiliç
P6066    S13      Fuchs    17 March 1959     13 July 1973      sold to private shipyard
P6067    S14      Marder   7 July 1959       22 June 1972      sold to private shipyard
P6082    S15      Weihe    28 October 1959   5 July 1972       To France as target ship, sunk
P6083    S16      Kranich  19 December 1959  2 November 1973   Museum ship in Bremerhaven, scrapped 2006
P6085    S17      Storch   12 March 1960     29 March 1974     To Turkish Navy as P331 Tufan
P6087    S18      Häher    5 April 1960      15 December 1974  To Turkish Navy as P333 Mizrak
P6088    S19      Elster   8 July 1960       19 July 1974      sold to private shipyard
P6089    S20      Reiher   15 August 1960    21 August 1973    To Turkish Navy for cannibalization (?)
P6091    S21      Dommel   4 February 1961   22 March 1974     converted by Eberhard-Werft, Arnis to private yacht Lina III, later El Chris
P6090    S22      Pinguin  28 March 1961     14 December 1972  To Turkish Navy as P336 Karayel, possibly converted to private yacht Sea Star in 2007
P6063    S23      Tiger    15 October 1958   20 December 1974  To Turkish Navy as P334 Yildiz
P6064    S24      Panther  12 December 1958  1 March 1973      sold to private shipyard
P6084    S29      Alk      14 January 1960   6 August 1974     To Turkish Navy for cannibalization (?)
P6086    S30      Pelikan  30 March 1960     31 May 1974       To Turkish Navy as P330 Firtina


Jaguar-class fast attack craft

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jaguar class fast attack craft.
  * Gardiner, Robert, ed. (1995). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1947–1995. London: Conway Maritime. ISBN 0-85177-605-1. OCLC 34284130. Also published as Gardiner, Robert; Chumbley, Stephen; Budzbon, Przemysław (1995). Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships 1947–1995. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press. ISBN 1-55750-132-7. OCLC 34267261.
  * Schnellboot Typ 140 Jaguar-Klasse @ schnellboot.net


Albert Willis (Australian politician)

Albert Charles Willis (24 May 1876 – 22 April 1954) was an Australian politician.

Born at Tonyrefail in Wales to sinker James Willis and Louisa Morse, he was educated at Bryn Mawr Board School and worked in the Monmouthshire mines from the age of ten. He was a bursary to London Labour College and Ruskin College, Oxford, and became first secretary of the Cardiff Workers Educational Association. Ordained a lay preacher with the Church of God in 1899, he was a member of Abertillery Urban District Council and Monmouthshire County Council. On 1 October 1901 he married Alice Maud Parker in London, with whom he had three children.

In 1911 he moved to New South Wales and worked at Balmain Colliery, becoming president and secretary of the Illawarra Colliery Employees' Association from 1913 to 1915. The first general secretary of the Australian Coal and Shale Employees' Federation from 1916 to 1925, he was arrested in 1917 as a member of the strike committee. From 1916 to 1919 he was a member of the Australian Labor Party's central executive, but he resigned in 1919 as part of the group that formed the Industrial Socialist Labor Party.

Willis rejoined the ALP in 1923 and became party president until 1925, when he was appointed to the New South Wales Legislative Council and became Vice-President of the Executive Council and Representative of Government in the Upper House. In 1927 he was Acting Secretary for Mines. He lost his portfolios with the defeat of the Lang government at the 1927 election, regaining them after the Lang victory at the 1930 election. In 1931 he was appointed Agent-General for New South Wales in London,dismissal of the Lang government and subsequent defeat at the 1932 election.

Willis resigned from the Legislative Council to stand as a Miners' candidate at the 1933 Bulli by-election, however he was defeated, receiving 23.5% of the primary votes,Lang Labor for standing against an endorsed candidate.

He was readmitted to the Federal Labor Party in February 1934,

Willis died at Cronulla on 22 April 1954 (aged 77).


2007 Medibank International – Men's doubles

Main article: 2007 Medibank International

The 2007 Medibank International men's doubles was the 2007 Medibank International men's doubles competition won by Paul Hanley and Kevin Ullyett.

Seeds

 1. [United States] Bob Bryan / [United States] Mike Bryan (first round)
 2. [The Bahamas] Mark Knowles / [Canada] Daniel Nestor (final)
 3. [Australia] Paul Hanley / [Zimbabwe] Kevin Ullyett (champions)
 4. [Czech Republic] Martin Damm / [India] Leander Paes (semifinals)

Draw

Key

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

Draw


Draw

  First round                                   Quarterfinals          Semifinals                                  Final

  1            [United States] B Bryan      6   65             [5]
               [United States] M Bryan
               [France] A Clément           4   77             [10]                   [France] A Clément           77                    2                        [9]
               [France] M Llodra                                                      [France] M Llodra
               [Poland] M Fyrstenberg       4   6              [10]                   [Poland] M Fyrstenberg       65                    6                        [11]
               [Poland] M Matkowski                                                   [Poland] M Matkowski
               [Australia] S Huss           6   3              [6]                                                                                [Poland] M Fyrstenberg   2     64
               [Australia] T Perry                                                                                [Poland] M Matkowski
  3            [Australia] P Hanley         6   6                                                                  4                     [Zimbabwe] K Ullyett     6                        77
               [Zimbabwe] K Ullyett                                                                                [Australia] P Hanley
               [France] J Benneteau         4   3                                  4  [Australia] P Hanley         6                     78
               [Austria] J Knowle                                                     [Zimbabwe] K Ullyett
               [Israel] J Erlich            4   3                                     [India] M Bhupathi           1                     66
               [Israel] A Ram                                                         [France] F Santoro
               [India] M Bhupathi           6   6                                     3                            [Zimbabwe] K Ullyett  6                        63                       [10]
               [France] F Santoro                                                                                [Australia] P Hanley
  WC           [Australia] A Jones          4   2                                                                                2                        [The Bahamas] M Knowles  4     77  [6]
               [Australia] R Smeets                                                                                [Canada] D Nestor
               [Australia] A Fisher         6   6                                     [Australia] A Fisher         2                     7                        [5]
               [United States] T Phillips                                             [United States] T Phillips
               [Czech Republic] L Dlouhý    62  2                                  4  [Czech Republic] M Damm      6                     5                        [10]
               [Czech Republic] P Vízner                                              [India] L Paes
  4            [Czech Republic] M Damm      77  6                                                                                4                        [Czech Republic] M Damm  2     3
               [India] L Paes                                                                                [India] L Paes
               [United States] P Goldstein  6   77                                                                 2                     [The Bahamas] M Knowles  6                        6
               [United States] J Thomas                                                                                [Canada] D Nestor
  WC           [Australia] L Bourgeois      4   64                                    [United States] P Goldstein  4                     1
               [Australia] J Kerr                                                     [United States] J Thomas
               [Czech Republic] F Čermák    77  3              [6]                 2  [The Bahamas] M Knowles      6                     6
               [Czech Republic] J Levinský                                            [Canada] D Nestor
  2            [The Bahamas] M Knowles      65  6              [10]
               [Canada] D Nestor

  * Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) draw


Family Gathering

Family Gathering is a 1988 American short documentary film by Lise Yasui, exploring three generations of her Japanese-American family, from their immigration to Oregon in the early 20th century through their imprisonment in internment camps during World War II. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Short.

Cast

  * Keith Hamilton Cobb as Felix (flashback sequence) (uncredited)
  * Family Gathering at IMDb
  * Family Gathering at the Center for Asian American Media


Hajji Bachcheh

Hajji Bachcheh (Persian: حاجي بچه, also Romanized as Ḩājjī Bachcheh and Ḩājī Bachcheh; also known as Hājibacheh)Qoltuq Rural District, in the Central District of Zanjan County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 136, in 31 families.


Cibyra guyanensis

Cibyra guyanensis is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from French Guiana.

  * Hepialidae genera


Bispham High School Arts College

53°50′32″N 3°02′01″W / 53.8422°N 3.0335°W

Bispham High School Arts College was a secondary school situated in Bispham, Blackpool, Lancashire, England, with a mixed intake of both boys and girls aged 11–16. It was replaced with Blackpool Aspire Academy in 2014.

History

Bispham High School was formerly an all girls' school, founded in the 1950s.

Bispham was initially called Arnold High School for Girls, a girls' grammar school, having been split from local public school Arnold School by the local council. Arnold Girls' amalgamated with local girls' secondary modern Claremont to become Arnold-Claremont in 1975, before changing its name to Greenlands (grey and gold uniform, 6th form wore bottle green uniform) in 1976. The school had an 11 to 18 age range until 1989, when Blackpool Council separated from Lancashire County Council and moved A Levels to Blackpool Sixth Form College.

The school became Bispham High School (navy blue and yellow uniform), a co educational secondary school, a specialist Performing Arts College and a Centre of Excellence for Performing Arts in 2000.

Plans to merge Bispham and Collegiate High School were under discussion from 2012 to 2014. The new merged school (named Blackpool Aspire Academy) was formally created in September 2014, and is sponsored by the Fylde Coast Academy Trust. The school was temporarily housed at the former Bispham High School campus, but has now been relocated to new buildings at the Collegiate site during November 2015.

Academic subjects and achievements

In 2011, 86% of the school's students achieved a GCSE equivalent pass rate of five or more A to C grades. This was the best result in the school's history. The school was acknowledged by the Specialist Schools and Academies Trust at that point as one of the country's most improved schools.

The school held the ICT Mark, the Eco Silver Award, the Geography Quality Mark and the Specialist Schools and Academies Trust's Cultural Diversity Quality Standard Gold Award.


Bispham High School Arts College

The school offered French, Spanish and German on the Modern Foreign Languages programme. It offered Food Technology, Resistant Materials, Graphic Design and Textiles as Design Technology options. It also offered a variety of BTEC course subjects to 14 to 16-year olds as well as the usual GCSE programme.

The school had firm links with most Further and Higher Education establishments in The Fylde.

Building and refurbishment project

A£6M project was completed in the beginning of 2007.

  * A two-floor unit housing a Learning Resource Centre and library on the first floor and a computer suite, Recording Studio and Video/Film/Media editing suite on the ground floor

Part of the new development

  * A 14 classroom block for Humanities and English Faculties
  * Arts Block with two large Drama Studios
  * Additional dance studio
  * Second restaurant
  * Entrance/reception block with administration offices plus atrium

The administration centre and atrium were opened on 7 November 2006, by retired Blackpool footballer and former Deputy Lieutenant of Lancashire, Jimmy Armfield OBE.

Front view of Bispham High School

  * Upgrade of classrooms, new car parks, more disabled facilities etc.
  * The school now has eleven computer suites.

Notable pupils

  * Ex Emmerdale actress, Kelsey-Beth Crossley.
  * Musician Karima Francis.
  * Actor Daniel Rogers (In with the Flynns).
  * Ex Bispham student Chris Maughan, in 2011, became one of Blackpool's youngest ever councillors, representing Labour.
  * Actress Jacqueline Leonard was a pupil of Greenlands.
  * Athlete Kirsty Mackay GB & England Hockey Player, part of the Gold medal squad in Rio 2016 Olympics.

Performing Arts Projects

The school worked with the Royal Ballet School, London and possessed an Arts Council England Artsmark Gold. It was regarded as a centre of excellence for Dance and was widely acclaimed for its high grades in the subject and work within the community. Mrs Deborah Hanlon-Catlow (Head of the Arts College and Acting Deputy Headteacher) took second place in School and Community Involvement at The Teachers Awards 2004.

The school also had a successful gospel choir, Bispham High School Gospel Choir, under the direction of Margaret Adereti (Conductor), Neill Oldham-Campbell (Accompanist) and Sarah Bagot (Vocal Support).


Bispham High School Arts College

In March 2007, the choir recorded a cover version of Crazy by Gnarls Barkley for the BBC 6 Music Hardchoral competition in which they reached the top ten.Easter Weekend in April 2007.

On 17 April 2007 the choir sang their version of Crazy on BBC 6 Music during a live broadcast from the school hall, as part of the Hardchoral competition.

The choir released two successful CDs (recorded by the school's performing arts technician, Mr Richard Moore, who also recorded various other CD and DVD releases for the school in the school's own recording studio), with performances and contributions from current and former students of Bispham. They also completed two tours in Europe (Germany and France). The French tour involved several performances around the capital city, including an exclusive concert in the Disneyland Paris resort.

  * Bispham High School website


Cryptochorina polychroia

Cryptochorina polychroia is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Taiwan.


Iver Lawson

Iver Lawson may refer to:

  * Iver Lawson (cyclist) (1879–1960), American cyclist
  * Iver Lawson (publisher) (1821–1871), Norwegian-American real estate investor and newspaper publisher


Dobczyn, Masovian Voivodeship

See also: Dobczyn, Greater Poland Voivodeship

Dobczyn [ˈdɔpt͡ʂɨn] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Klembów, within Wołomin County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.3 kilometres (2 mi) south-west of Klembów, 6 km (4 mi) north-east of Wołomin, and 28 km (17 mi) north-east of Warsaw.


Civís

Not to be confused with Os de Civís or Civis.

Civís is a village in the municipality of Les Valls de Valira, in Catalonia, Spain, located to the west of Aixàs and Bixessarri (Andorra) and near Os de Civís.

42°28′N 1°25′E / 42.467°N 1.417°E


Arnold Rosner

Arnold Rosner (November 8, 1945 in New York City – November 8, 2013) was an American composer of classical music.

Biography

Rosner got his training at State University of New York at Buffalo, New York. According to his own account, he "learned practically nothing" there.

Rosner developed an individual style that fused elements of Renaissance music with the heightened drama and rich sonorities of late romanticism. He composed three operas, eight symphonies, six string quartets, chamber music and songs. Many of his compositions were influenced by his Jewish background, but also by Catholicism. Most of his music is available on recording.

Principal works

Operas

  * Chronicle of Nine: The Tragedy of Queen Jane, Op. 81 (1984); libretto by Florence Stevenson
  * Bontsche Schweig, Chamber Opera, Op. 102 (1994)
  * Spinoza, Chamber Opera, Op. 123 (2011); libretto by the composer, including some prayers and historical documents

Symphonies

  * Symphony No. 1, Op. 3 (1961)
  * Symphony No. 2, Op. 8 (1961)
  * Symphony No. 3, Op. 20 (1963)
  * Symphony No. 4, Op. 29 (1964)
  * Symphony No. 5 Missa sine Cantoribus super "Salve Regina", Op. 57 (1973)
  * Symphony No. 6, Op. 64 (1976)
  * Symphony No. 7 in A minor The Tragedy of Queen Jane, Op. 78 (1982); based on the opera The Chronicle of Nine, Op. 81 (1984)
  * Symphony No. 8 Trinity, for Concert Band, Op. 84 (1988)

Concertos

  * Piano Concerto No. 1, Op. 14 (1962)
  * Violin Concerto, Op. 17 (1962)
  * Piano Concerto No. 2, Op. 30 (1965)
  * Five Meditations, for English Horn, Harp and Strings, Op. 36 (1967)
  * A Gentle Musicke, for Flute and String orchestra, Op. 44 (1969)
  * Concerto for 2 Trumpets, Strings, and Timpani, Op. 107 (1997)
  * Concerto for Harpsichord and Strings, Op. 113 (2000)

Other symphonic works


Arnold Rosner

Other symphonic works

  * A Soldier's Prayer, Op. 7 (1961)
  * Sacred Service, for SATB choir and orchestra, Op. 15 (1962)
  * Cycle of Spring, Op. 23 (1963)
  * Passacaglia for orchestra, Op. 24 (1963)
  * Toccata Concertante, Op. 27 (1964)
  * Partita for orchestra, Op. 33 (1966)
  * Six Pastoral Dances, Op. 40 (1968)
  * Perchance to Dream, for Orchestra (and SATB choir ad libitum), Op. 45 (1969)
  * A MyLai Elegy, Op. 51 (1971)
  * Requiem, Op. 59 (1973)
  * Concerto Grosso No. 1, Op. 60 (1974)
  * Five Ko-ans, Op. 65 (1976)
  * Responses, Hosanna and Fugue, for String orchestra, Op. 67 (1977)
  * Nocturne for orchestra, Op. 68 (1978)
  * Concerto Grosso No. 2, Op. 74 (1979)
  * Consort Music, Op. 75, version for orchestra (1980); originally written for five viole da gamba
  * The Tragedy of Queen Jane, Op. 78
  * From the Diaries of Adam Czerniakow, Op. 82 (1986)
  * Transformations, Op. 87 (1990)
  * Gematria, Op. 93 (1991)
  * A Sephardic Rhapsody, Op. 95 (1992)
  * Variations on a Theme by Frank Martin, Op. 105 (1996)
  * Tempus Perfectum, Concert Overture, Op. 109 (1998)
  * A Millenium Overture, Op. 112 (1999); orchestration of the 3rd movement of the Cello Sonata No. 2 La Divina Commedia, Op. 89 (1990)
  * Unraveling Dances, Op. 122 (2007)

Works for concert band, symphonic band and brass band


Arnold Rosner

Works for concert band, symphonic band and brass band

  * Fantasia quasi una Toccata, for Brass Band, Op. 31 (1965)
  * Canzona sopra un tema di Monteverdi, for Brass Band, Op. 38 (1968)
  * Canzona Secundi Toni, for Brass Band, Op. 63 (1975)
  * Quintet for Brass, Op. 70 (1978)
  * Symphony No. 8 Trinity, for Concert Band, Op. 84 (1988)
  * Lovely Joan, Rhapsody on an English Folk Song, for Concert Band, Op. 88 (1990)
  * De Profundis, for Concert Band, Op. 91 (1991)
  * Dances of Initiation, for Concert Band, Op. 98 (1993)
  * Eclipse, for Concert Band, Op. 100 (1994)
  * RAGA !, for Concert Band, Op. 104 (1995)
  * Three Northern Sketches, for Symphonic Band, Op. 117 (2003)
  * Now Cometh the Redeemer, for Symphonic Band, Op. 119 (2005); transcription of the 2nd movement of the String Sextet, Op. 47 (1970; revised in 1997)

String quartets

  * String Quartet No. 1, Op. 10 (1962)
  * String Quartet No. 2, Op. 19 (1963; revised in 1993)
  * String Quartet No. 3, Op. 32 (1965; revised in 1992)
  * String Quartet No. 4, Op. 56 (1972)
  * String Quartet No. 5, Op. 66 (1977)
  * String Quartet No. 6, Op. 118 (2004); dedicated to Mattias Vanderwerf

Other chamber works


Arnold Rosner

Other chamber works

  * Sonata for Flute and Cello, Op. 16 (1962; revised in 1975)
  * Sonata for Violin and Piano No. 1, Op. 18 (1963; revised in 2004)
  * Woodwind Quintet, Op. 26 (1964; revised in 1997)
  * Piano Quintet No. 1, for Piano and String Quartet, Op. 35 (1967)
  * Concertino, for Harp, Harpsichord, Celesta and Piano, Op. 39 (1968; revised in 1989)
  * Sonata for Cello and Piano No. 1, Op. 41 (1968)
  * String Sextet, for two violins, two violas and two cellos, Op. 47 (1970; revised in 1997)
  * Sonata for Oboe and Piano, Op. 54 (1972)
  * Sonata for Violin and Piano No. 2, Op. 54a (1972); transcription of the Oboe Sonata, Op. 54
  * Quintet for Brass, Op. 70 (1978)
  * Sonata for French Horn and Piano, Op. 71 (1979)
  * Consort Music, for 5 viole da gamba, Op. 75 (1980); also orchestrated
  * Sonata for Cello and Piano No. 2 La Divina Commedia, Op. 89 (1990); 3rd movement orchestrated in 1999 as A Millenium Overture, Op. 112
  * A Duet for Violas, Op. 94 (1991); also transcribed by Maxine Neuman for two cellos
  * Danses a la Mode, Op. 101 (1994); also transcribed by the composer for violin
  * Piano Quintet No. 2, for Piano and String Quartet, Op. 103 (1995)
  * Sonata in B-flat for Trombone and Piano, Op. 106 (1996)
  * Serpentine for Clarinet and Piano, Op. 110 (1999)
  * Clausulae for Trombones, Op. 115 (2001)
  * Sonata for Bassoon and Piano, Op. 121 (2006)
  * Minyan, for Viola and Guitar, Op. 124 (2013)

Piano works


Arnold Rosner

Piano works

  * Improvisation (No. 1) in G minor, Op. 1 (1958)
  * Improvisation (No. 2) in E minor, Op. 2 (1958)
  * Adam and Eve, Op. 4 (1961)
  * Toccata in A major, Op. 6 (1961)
  * Grand Waltz, Op. 9 (1961)
  * Prelude in E minor, Op. 11 (1956); juvenilia, written before Op. 1
  * Minuet in C major, Op. 12 (1956); juvenilia, written before Op. 1
  * Waltz in G minor, Op. 13 (1956); juvenilia, written before Op. 1
  * Piano Sonata No. 1 in F major, Op. 25 (1963)
  * Piano Sonata No. 2 in A major, Op. 48 (1970)
  * And He Sent Forth a Dove, Op. 49 (1971)
  * Wedding March, Op. 53 (1971); also version for organ
  * Piano Sonata No. 3 in A minor Sonata Eterea, Op. 69 (1978)
  * Of Numbers and of Bells, Op. 79 (1983)
  * Etz Chaim, Op. 99 (1993)

Works for other solo instruments

  * Christmas Frescoes, for Percussion, Op. 46 (1970; revised in 1997)
  * Wedding March, for Organ, Op. 53 (1971); also version for piano
  * Musique de Clavecin, for Harpsichord, Op. 61 (1974)
  * Prelude and Fugue, for Percussion, Op. 76 (1980)
  * Sonatine d'Amour, for Harpsichord, Op. 83 (1987)
  * A Plaintive Harmony, for solo Horn, Op. 85 (1988)
  * 3,7, for solo Harp, Op. 114 (2000)
  * Official website
  * "List of Works". Archived from the original on 5 January 2010.
  * IN MEMORIAM: ARNOLD ROSNER (1945-2013)
  * Interview with Arnold Rosner, May, 1994


2007 Meijer Indy 300

The layout of Kentucky Speedway

The 2007 Meijer Indy 300 was a race in the 2007 IRL IndyCar Series, held at Kentucky Speedway. It was held over 9 -August 11, 2007, as the fourteenth round of the seventeen-race calendar. It was the fourth and final night race of the season. After the checkered flag, Dario Franchitti crashed and flipped his car flipped for the second race in succession, as he mistakenly thought there was another lap left of the race, and went over the back of Kosuke Matsuura's car.

Classification


2007 Meijer Indy 300

Classification

Fin.                                Car  Driver                             Team                      Laps  Time/Retired  Grid  Laps  Points
Pos                                 No.                                                                                Led
1                                   11   [Brazil] Tony Kanaan               Andretti Green Racing     200   1:38:21.7078   1    131    50+3
2                                    9   [New Zealand] Scott Dixon          Chip Ganassi Racing       200   +1.7457        4     4      40
3                                   22   [United States] A. J. Foyt IV      Vision Racing             200   +2.1070        10    13     35
4                                   26   [United States] Marco Andretti     Andretti Green Racing     200   +2.2998        15    0      32
5                                    2   [South Africa] Tomas Scheckter     Vision Racing             200   +2.3660        6     0      30
6                                    8   [United States] Scott Sharp        Rahal Letterman Racing    200   +2.6491        3     0      28
7                                   20   [United States] Ed Carpenter       Vision Racing             200   +2.8150        9     0      26
8                                   27   [United Kingdom] Dario Franchitti  Andretti Green Racing     200   +6.2839        2     52     24
9                                    3   [Brazil] Hélio Castroneves         Team Penske               199   +1 Lap         13    0      22
10                                   4   [Brazil] Vítor Meira               Panther Racing            199   +1 Lap         12    0      20
11                                  55   [Japan] Kosuke Matsuura            Panther Racing            199   +1 Lap         17    0      19
12                                  15   [United States] Buddy Rice         Dreyer & Reinbold Racing  199   +1 Lap         16    0      18
13                                  14   [United Kingdom] Darren Manning    A.J. Foyt Racing          198   +2 Laps        18    0      17
14                                   5   [United States] Sarah Fisher       Dreyer & Reinbold Racing  197   +3 Laps        14    0      16
15                                  17   [United States] Ryan Hunter-Reay   Rahal Letterman Racing    183   +17 Laps       8     0      15
16                                   7   [United States] Danica Patrick     Andretti Green Racing     180   Accident       11    0      14
17                                  10   [United Kingdom] Dan Wheldon       Chip Ganassi Racing        37   Collision      5     0      13
18                                   6   [United States] Sam Hornish Jr.    Team Penske                35   Collision      7     0      12
Lead changes: 11 between 4 drivers

  * IndyCar Series


Anton Funtek

Anton Funtek (30 October 1862 – 21 October 1932) was a Slovene writer, poet, editor and translator.

Funtek was born in Ljubljana that was then part of the Austrian Empire, now the capital of Slovenia. He trained as a teacher and worked in Litija and Šentvid pri Stični before going to a Technical college in Vienna. He then worked as a secondary school teacher in Ljubljana until his retirement in 1925. He was editor of the journal Ljubljanski zvon between 1891 and 1894 and editor of the newspaper Laibacher Zeitung for a number of years.Slovene Writers' Association.Shakespeare's King Lear, Schiller's Song of the Bell, the first part of Goethe's Faust and The Sunken Bell by Gerhart Hauptmann.

  * Works by Anton Funtek at LibriVox (public domain audiobooks)


Hohenfeld

Hohenfeld is a village in the rural district of Kitzingen, in the Regierungsbezirk of Lower Franconia, Bavaria, Germany. It is part of the town of Kitzingen.

49°43′N 10°10′E / 49.717°N 10.167°E


Cibyra lagopus

Cibyra lagopus is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from Suriname.

  * Hepialidae genera


Bisotun-e Bon Rud

Bisotun-e Bon Rud (Persian: بيستون بنرود, also Romanized as Bīsotūn-e Bon Rūd; also known as Bīsotūn)Dasht-e Arzhan Rural District, Arzhan District, Shiraz County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 29, in 8 families.


Cryptocharidius

Cryptocharidius is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Cryptocharidius mandibularis.


Iver Johan Unsgård

Iver Johan Unsgård (26 June 1903 – 30 June 1993) was a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.

He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from Sør-Trøndelag in 1958, and was re-elected on two occasions. He had previously been a deputy representative from 1954 to 1957.

Unsgård was born in Tydal and mayor of Tydal municipality during the terms 1945–1951, 1951–1955 and 1955–1958.

  * "Iver Johan Unsgård" (in Norwegian). Storting.


Eberhard Schmalzl

Eberhard Schmalzl (born 12 June 1950 in Brixen) is an Italian former alpine skier who competed in the 1972 Winter Olympics.

  * Eberhard Schmalzl at FIS (alpine)
  * Eberhard Schmalzl at Olympedia


Ciyou Temple

Altars in the tower of Ciyou Temple.

Ciyou Temple (Chinese: 松山慈祐宮; pinyin: Sōngshān Cíyòu Gōng) is a prominent Chinese temple in Songshan District, Taipei, Taiwan. The temple is dedicated to the Goddess Matsu. Raohe Street Night Market was located next to this temple as the temple has been a prominent landmark in the area.

History

The temple was constructed in 1753.Matsu devotees. Together they raised money for ten years and then built the temple.

Transportation

The temple is accessible within walking distance North of Songshan Station of Taiwan Railways.

  * Qianliyan & Shunfeng'er
  * List of Mazu temples around the world
  * Guandu Temple, Beitou District
  * Bangka Lungshan Temple, Wanhua District
  * Bangka Qingshui Temple, Wanhua District
  * Dalongdong Baoan Temple, Datong District
  * Xingtian Temple, Zhongshan District
  * List of temples in Taiwan
  * List of tourist attractions in Taiwan
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ciyou Temple in Songshan.


Arnold Redler

Arnold Redler– October 1958) was the British founder of the conveying company Redler LimitedStroud, Gloucestershire in 1920 and the father of the En-Masse principle of conveying bulk materials.

Early years

Born in Bishops Nympton, Devon to Thomas John Redler a Corn Miller and Georgina Relder, Arnold grew up as the second youngest of 6 children at the family home of Bathpool Mill in West Monkton. His father bought the mill when Arnold was 14 from Captain George Beadon.


Conrad of Hohenstaufen (disambiguation)

Conrad of Hohenstaufen may refer to:

  * Conrad III of Germany (died 1152)
  * Conrad, Count Palatine of the Rhine (died 1195)
  * Conrad II, Duke of Swabia (died 1196)
  * Conrad IV of Germany (died 1254)
  * Conradin (died 1268)


Anton Font

Anton Font

Anton Font Bernadet, (28 January 1932 – 20 March 2021) was a Spanish mime artist and educator.


Hohenburg Castle

Hohenberg or Hohenburg Castle may refer to:

  * Hohenburg (Lenggries), a ruined medieval castle in Lenggries, Bavaria
  * Schloss Hohenburg, an 18th-century palace in Lenggries, Bavaria
  * Burgruine Hohenburg auf Rosenberg, a ruined medieval castle in Carinthia, Austria
  * Château de Hohenbourg, a ruined castle in Alsace, France
  * Hohenberg Castle (Hohenberg an der Eger)Hohenberg an der Eger, Bavaria
  * Hohenburg (disambiguation)


Cibyra assa

Cibyra assa is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is known from Guatemala.

  * Hepialidae genera


Cryptochloris (disambiguation)

Cryptochloris is a genus of golden moles.

Cryptochloris may also refer to:

  * Cryptochloris, a grass genus, treated as a synonym of Tetrapogon
  * Cryptochloris (cryptomonad), a genus in the family Cryptomonadaceae


Iver Kleive

Iver Kleive (born 25 May 1949 in Skien, Norway) is a Norwegian composer and organist. He is known for his composing style which is a fusion of traditional church music with other musical idioms such as blues, jazz, and Norwegian folk music.

Biography

Kleive was born in Skien to a musical family. His father, Kristoffer Kleive, was also an organist and his brother, Audun Kleive, is a noted jazz percussionist. He studied church music and organ at the Norwegian Academy of Music in Oslo and then served as the organist at the Frogner Church from 1976 to 1981 and the Røyken Church from 1982 to 1985. Since 1987 he has been the musical director of the Helgerud Church in Bærum. He is also director of the Oslo Bach Choir which he founded in 1988. The recording of his Blå koral (Blue Chorale) won a Spellemannprisen in 1991.

Principal discography

Klieve records primarily on the Kirkelig Kulturverksted label (KKV). His principal recordings include:

Solo albums

  * 1988: Max Reger – Inferno, Symphonic Fantasia and Fugue for organ, Op. 57 (KKV)
  * 1993: Max Reger – Alle Menschen müssen sterben, Chorale fantasia, Op. 52/1 (KKV)
  * 1994: Kyrie (KKV)
  * 1998: Juleevangeliet / The Christmas Gospel (KKV)
  * 2004: Hyrdenes Tilbedelse / Adoration of the Shepherds (KKV), meditations over famous Christmas songs
  * 2007: Requiem (KKV)

Collaborative works

Kleive at the Nobel Peace Prize Concert 2008.


Iver Kleive

Kleive at the Nobel Peace Prize Concert 2008.

With Ingrid Elisabeth Johansen
  * 1978: Ingrid Elisabeth (Sonet Records)
With Øystein Sunde
  * 1979: Hærtata Hørt (Philips Records)
With Ole Paus
  * 1981: Å, Sonja (Zarepta Records)
With Ove Røsbak and Sigmund Groven
  * 1981: Lævandes Dikt (Viton)
With Per Egil Hovland
  * 1983: Med Røtter I Himmelen (KKV)
With Roar Engelberg
  * 1985: Alveland (KKV)
With Knut Reiersrud
  * 1991: Blå Koral / Blue Chorale (KKV)
  * 1996: Himmelskip / Ship of Heaven (KKV)
  * 2000: Den Signede Dag / The Blessed Day (KKV), feat. folk singer Povl Dissing
  * 2008: De Usynlige (2L), arranging and playing most of the soundtrack of the film "deUSYNLIGE" (N/SE/D)
  * 2006: Nåde Over Nåde / Grace of Grace (KKV)
With Jonas Fjeld
  * 1993: Texas Jensen (Stageway Records)
With Annbjørg Lien
  * 1994: Felefeber (Grappa Music)
With Sigmund Groven
  * 2001: Innunder Jul (Grappa Music)
  * 2010: HarmOrgan (2L)
With Terje Rypdal
  * 2002: Lux Aeterna (ECM Records), recorded in 2000
With Aage Kvalbein
  * 2007: Julemeditasjoner / Christmas Meditations (KKV)
  * 2008: Til Trøst / The Comforter (KKV)
With Sondre Bratland
  * 1988: Inn i draumen
  * 1992: Roså frå Betlehem
With Knut Reiersrud and Povl Dissing
  * 2013: Som Den Gylne Sol (KKV)

Notes and references


Iver Kleive

Notes and references

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Iver Kleive.
  * Dalane, Anders, "Iver Kleive", Store norske leksikon
  * Ellingham, Mark et al. (eds), World Music: Africa, Europe and the Middle East, Rough Guides, 1999. ISBN 1-85828-635-2
  * Marcussen, Tor, "«Requiem» til gjensidig trøst", Aftenposten, 30 October 2007


Eberhard effect

In photographic science, the Eberhard effect, named after Gustav Eberhard, is a special case of two Mackie lines when narrow areas of high and low densities (usually lines approaching within 1 mm. thickness) cause the two Mackie lines to meet which results in an increased density of this small area.
Eberhard published his findings in 1912
The Eberhard effect belongs to the family of photographic edge effects.

The effect is a neighbor effect when a dark area is situated next to a light area. Thus the developer oxidation products (mainly bromide ions) which are abundant in dark areas slow down the developing process, causing light lines in the area next to the dark area. Similar, the light area (in which there is less development) will cause increased development in the dark areas because there is an abundance of fresh developer. Therefore, the border between light and dark areas will show an increase of contrast at the border by lighter and darker lines. This is visually seen as a sharpening of the image.

Negative print wherein the Eberhard Effect became very pronounced due to development without movement

The effect can be seen quite easily in extreme cases such as in the image of a tree against a grey background of the sky . The positive print was made and developed without movement. The fresh developer at dark places (such as the tree trunk and branches) caused dark streaks in the lighter areas when the developing tray was not moved and the print was taken out in one movement and immediately fixed. From the print a negative was made which showed a more pleasing result


Bispebjerg (nomination district)

Bispebjerg nominating district (formerly known as Utterslev nominating district) is one of the 92 nominating districts that exists for Danish elections following the 2007 municipal reform.Copenhagen Municipality.

In general elections, the district is a very strong area for parties commonly associated with the red bloc, having been the district where they received their second highest vote share in the 2022 election.

General elections results

General elections in the 2020s

2022 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                      + / -
         Red–Green Alliance     5,744  20.76  -2.95
         Social Democrats       4,923  17.80  +0.72
         Green Left             3,454  12.49  +0.21
         The Alternative        3,109  11.24  +3.29
         Social Liberals        1,881  6.80   -8.72
         Moderates              1,842  6.66   New
         Liberal Alliance       1,514  5.47   +3.65
         Venstre                1,501  5.43   -3.87
         Independent Greens     1,273  4.60   New
         Conservatives          829    3.00   +0.15
         Danish People's Party  504    1.82   -2.41
         Denmark Democrats      501    1.81   New
         New Right              455    1.64   +0.13
         Christian Democrats    80     0.29   -0.74
         Flemming Blicher       44     0.16   New
         Tom Gillesberg         8      0.03   -0.03

Total    27,662
Source

General elections in the 2010s

2019 Danish general election


Bispebjerg (nomination district)

General elections in the 2010s

2019 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                            + / -
         Red–Green Alliance           6,879  23.71  +1.69
         Social Democrats             4,957  17.08  -5.27
         Social Liberals              4,503  15.52  +7.64
         Green Left                   3,563  12.28  +5.45
         Venstre                      2,700  9.30   +2.02
         The Alternative              2,308  7.95   -4.14
         Danish People's Party        1,228  4.23   -7.80
         Conservatives                827    2.85   +0.78
         Liberal Alliance             528    1.82   -4.72
         Stram Kurs                   443    1.53   New
         New Right                    437    1.51   New
         Christian Democrats          300    1.03   +0.43
         Klaus Riskær Pedersen Party  286    0.99   New
         Pierre Tavares               27     0.09   New
         Tom Gillesberg               16     0.06   +0.01
         John Jørgensen               10     0.03   New
         Tommy Schou Christesen       4      0.01   New
         John Erik Wagner             2      0.01   -0.01

Total    29,018
Source

2015 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                      + / -
         Social Democrats       6,251  22.35  +0.84
         Red–Green Alliance     6,157  22.02  +1.73
         The Alternative        3,381  12.09  New
         Danish People's Party  3,363  12.03  +2.39
         Social Liberals        2,205  7.88   -6.34
         Venstre                2,037  7.28   -3.88
         Green Left             1,909  6.83   -7.19
         Liberal Alliance       1,829  6.54   +1.89
         Conservatives          580    2.07   -1.93
         Christian Democrats    169    0.60   +0.21
         Kashif Ahmad           64     0.23   New
         Tom Gillesberg         13     0.05   +0.01
         John Erik Wagner       5      0.02   +0.02
         Jan Elkjær             3      0.01   New

Total    27,966
Source

2011 Danish general election


Bispebjerg (nomination district)

2011 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                      + / -
         Social Democrats       5,967  21.51  -5.44
         Red–Green Alliance     5,630  20.29  +13.04
         Social Liberals        3,945  14.22  +6.67
         Green Left             3,891  14.02  -8.92
         Venstre                3,095  11.16  +0.17
         Danish People's Party  2,675  9.64   -2.94
         Liberal Alliance       1,290  4.65   +1.34
         Conservatives          1,110  4.00   -3.66
         Christian Democrats    107    0.39   -0.34
         Klaus Trier Tuxen      13     0.05   New
         Tom Gillesberg         12     0.04   +0.02
         Mads Vestergaard       6      0.02   New
         Morten Versner         2      0.01   New
         John Erik Wagner       1      0.00   0.00
         Per Zimmermann         1      0.00   New

Total    27,745
Source

General elections in the 2000s

2007 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                      + / -
         Social Democrats       7,207  26.95  +0.05
         Green Left             6,133  22.94  +13.34
         Danish People's Party  3,363  12.58  -1.46
         Venstre                2,938  10.99  -3.18
         Conservatives          2,047  7.66   +0.41
         Social Liberals        2,020  7.55   -7.47
         Red–Green Alliance     1,939  7.25   -2.26
         New Alliance           886    3.31   New
         Christian Democrats    196    0.73   -0.80
         Tom Gillesberg         6      0.02   New
         Amir Becirovic         1      0.00   New
         Vibeke Baden Laursen   1      0.00   New
         Nicolai Krogh Mittet   1      0.00   New
         John Erik Wagner       0      0.00   New

Total    26,738
Source

2005 Danish general election


Bispebjerg (nomination district)

2005 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                         + / -
         Social Democrats          3,916  26.90  -4.58
         Social Liberals           2,187  15.02  +6.45
         Venstre                   2,062  14.17  -4.53
         Danish People's Party     2,044  14.04  +0.10
         Green Left                1,397  9.60   -1.07
         Red–Green Alliance        1,385  9.51   +4.10
         Conservatives             1,055  7.25   +0.59
         Christian Democrats       222    1.53   -0.45
         Centre Democrats          177    1.22   -0.87
         Minority Party            110    0.76   New
         Feride Istogu Gillesberg  2      0.01   New

Total    14,557
Source

2001 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                         + / -
         Social Democrats          4,769  31.48  -9.11
         Venstre                   2,833  18.70  +6.10
         Danish People's Party     2,112  13.94  +3.75
         Green Left                1,617  10.67  -1.03
         Social Liberals           1,298  8.57   +4.28
         Conservatives             1,009  6.66   -0.32
         Red–Green Alliance        820    5.41   -1.13
         Centre Democrats          316    2.09   -1.28
         Christian People's Party  300    1.98   +0.25
         Progress Party            47     0.31   -1.28
         Lars Hutters              28     0.18   New

Total    15,149
Source

General elections in the 1990s

1998 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                         + / -
         Social Democrats          6,135  40.59  -0.65
         Venstre                   1,904  12.60  +0.84
         Green Left                1,769  11.70  +0.29
         Danish People's Party     1,540  10.19  New
         Conservatives             1,055  6.98   -5.32
         Red–Green Alliance        988    6.54   -0.14
         Social Liberals           649    4.29   -0.13
         Centre Democrats          509    3.37   +0.64
         Christian People's Party  262    1.73   +0.63
         Progress Party            240    1.59   -5.30
         Democratic Renewal        63     0.42   New

Total    15,114
Source

1994 Danish general election


Bispebjerg (nomination district)

1994 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                          + / -
         Social Democrats           6,244  41.24  -7.00
         Conservatives              1,863  12.30  +1.00
         Venstre                    1,780  11.76  +6.28
         Green Left                 1,727  11.41  -1.80
         Progress Party             1,043  6.89   +3.63
         Red–Green Alliance         1,012  6.68   +3.68
         Social Liberals            669    4.42   +1.78
         Centre Democrats           414    2.73   -0.82
         Jørgen Tved                172    1.14   New
         Christian People's Party   166    1.10   -0.20
         Villo Sigurdsson           44     0.29   New
         Birgitte Bjerring Sonneby  8      0.05   New

Total    15,142
Source

1990 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                         + / -
         Social Democrats          7,674  48.24  +9.86
         Green Left                2,101  13.21  -9.08
         Conservatives             1,798  11.30  -2.94
         Common Course             965    6.07   +2.52
         Venstre                   872    5.48   +2.86
         Centre Democrats          564    3.55   +0.45
         Progress Party            518    3.26   -3.63
         Red–Green Alliance        477    3.00   New
         Social Liberals           420    2.64   -1.69
         Christian People's Party  207    1.30   +0.20
         The Greens                183    1.15   -0.56
         Justice Party of Denmark  105    0.66   New
         Abdul Wahid Pedersen      16     0.10   New
         Humanist Party            7      0.04   New
         Annette Dybdal            2      0.01   New

Total    15,909
Source

General elections in the 1980s

1988 Danish general election


Bispebjerg (nomination district)

General elections in the 1980s

1988 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            6,715  38.38  +1.82
         Green Left                  3,899  22.29  -3.15
         Conservatives               2,492  14.24  +0.70
         Progress Party              1,037  5.93   +2.67
         Social Liberals             757    4.33   -0.30
         Common Course               621    3.55   -0.26
         Centre Democrats            542    3.10   -0.12
         Venstre                     459    2.62   +0.94
         Communist Party of Denmark  321    1.83   -0.05
         The Greens                  299    1.71   +0.38
         Christian People's Party    193    1.10   -0.21
         Left Socialists             160    0.91   -1.38

Total    17,495
Source

1987 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            6,507  36.56  -8.83
         Green Left                  4,528  25.44  +5.96
         Conservatives               2,410  13.54  -2.06
         Social Liberals             824    4.63   +0.65
         Common Course               679    3.81   New
         Progress Party              630    3.54   -2.39
         Centre Democrats            574    3.22   +0.58
         Left Socialists             407    2.29   +1.38
         Communist Party of Denmark  335    1.88   +0.13
         Venstre                     299    1.68   -0.94
         The Greens                  236    1.33   New
         Christian People's Party    233    1.31   +0.21
         Justice Party of Denmark    84     0.47   -1.16
         Humanist Party              33     0.19   New
         Socialist Workers Party     15     0.08   +0.02
         Marxist–Leninists Party     5      0.03   -0.03

Total    17,799
Source

1984 Danish general election


Bispebjerg (nomination district)

1984 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            8,549  45.39  +0.32
         Green Left                  3,670  19.48  +1.03
         Conservatives               2,939  15.60  +5.85
         Social Liberals             750    3.98   -0.06
         Left Socialists             691    3.67   +1.38
         Centre Democrats            498    2.64   -2.08
         Progress Party              433    2.30   -1.24
         Venstre                     377    2.00   -0.38
         Communist Party of Denmark  329    1.75   -1.13
         Justice Party of Denmark    307    1.63   -0.03
         Christian People's Party    270    1.43   +0.23
         Socialist Workers Party     12     0.06   -0.05
         Marxist–Leninists Party     11     0.06   New

Total    18,836
Source

1981 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            8,234  45.07  -9.23
         Green Left                  3,371  18.45  +9.78
         Conservatives               1,781  9.75   +1.41
         Progress Party              1,005  5.50   +3.20
         Centre Democrats            862    4.72   +3.11
         Social Liberals             739    4.04   -0.22
         Left Socialists             733    4.01   +0.34
         Communist Party of Denmark  526    2.88   -1.51
         Venstre                     434    2.38   -0.38
         Justice Party of Denmark    304    1.66   -1.24
         Christian People's Party    219    1.20   -0.05
         Communist Workers Party     42     0.23   -0.59
         Socialist Workers Party     20     0.11   New

Total    18,270
Source

General elections in the 1970s

1979 Danish general election


Bispebjerg (nomination district)

General elections in the 1970s

1979 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            10,367  54.30  +0.01
         Green Left                  1,655   8.67   +3.31
         Conservatives               1,593   8.34   +2.37
         Progress Party              1,060   5.55   +0.05
         Left Socialists             981     5.14   +1.78
         Communist Party of Denmark  838     4.39   -3.75
         Social Liberals             813     4.26   +1.90
         Justice Party of Denmark    553     2.90   -0.68
         Venstre                     527     2.76   +0.70
         Centre Democrats            308     1.61   -2.61
         Christian People's Party    239     1.25   -0.21
         Communist Workers Party     157     0.82   New
         Leni Thomsen                2       0.01   New

Total    19,093
Source

1977 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            11,011  54.29  +9.32
         Communist Party of Denmark  1,652   8.14   -2.04
         Progress Party              1,493   7.36   +1.81
         Conservatives               1,210   5.97   +1.71
         Green Left                  1,087   5.36   -3.02
         Centre Democrats            856     4.22   +2.78
         Justice Party of Denmark    726     3.58   +1.99
         Left Socialists             681     3.36   +0.60
         Social Liberals             478     2.36   -2.59
         Venstre                     418     2.06   -8.22
         Pensioners' Party           373     1.84   New
         Christian People's Party    296     1.46   -1.55
         Karen T. Christensen        2       0.01   New

Total    20,283
Source

1975 Danish general election


Bispebjerg (nomination district)

1975 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            9,376  44.97  +4.36
         Venstre                     2,143  10.28  +7.46
         Communist Party of Denmark  2,123  10.18  +1.01
         Green Left                  1,747  8.38   -2.29
         Progress Party              1,700  8.15   -0.58
         Social Liberals             1,032  4.95   -2.03
         Conservatives               888    4.26   -3.00
         Christian People's Party    628    3.01   +0.88
         Left Socialists             575    2.76   +0.69
         Justice Party of Denmark    331    1.59   -1.29
         Centre Democrats            301    1.44   -5.21
         Birgit Busk                 5      0.02   New

Total    20,849
Source

1973 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            8,798  40.61  -6.92
         Green Left                  2,311  10.67  -8.08
         Communist Party of Denmark  1,987  9.17   +5.86
         Progress Party              1,892  8.73   New
         Conservatives               1,572  7.26   -5.23
         Social Liberals             1,513  6.98   -3.09
         Centre Democrats            1,440  6.65   New
         Justice Party of Denmark    623    2.88   +1.57
         Venstre                     611    2.82   -0.31
         Christian People's Party    462    2.13   +1.37
         Left Socialists             448    2.07   -0.57
         Gunnar Skou                 6      0.03   New

Total    21,663
Source

1971 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            10,509  47.53  +3.65
         Green Left                  4,145   18.75  +6.15
         Conservatives               2,762   12.49  -4.94
         Social Liberals             2,226   10.07  -3.86
         Communist Party of Denmark  732     3.31   +0.30
         Venstre                     693     3.13   +0.44
         Left Socialists             583     2.64   -1.84
         Justice Party of Denmark    289     1.31   +1.01
         Christian People's Party    168     0.76   New
         Kaare Heistein Sørensen     4       0.02   New

Total    22,111
Source

General elections in the 1960s

1968 Danish general election


Bispebjerg (nomination district)

General elections in the 1960s

1968 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            17,855  43.88  -1.81
         Conservatives               7,093   17.43  +2.27
         Social Liberals             5,666   13.93  +8.53
         Green Left                  5,128   12.60  -11.57
         Left Socialists             1,823   4.48   New
         Communist Party of Denmark  1,225   3.01   +0.77
         Venstre                     1,096   2.69   -0.77
         Liberal Centre              584     1.44   -1.39
         Justice Party of Denmark    123     0.30   -0.09
         Independent Party           90      0.22   -0.44
         Kristine Heide              5       0.01   New

Total    40,688
Source

1966 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            18,780  45.69  -9.05
         Green Left                  9,934   24.17  +11.28
         Conservatives               6,232   15.16  -2.37
         Social Liberals             2,221   5.40   +2.00
         Venstre                     1,422   3.46   -2.13
         Liberal Centre              1,165   2.83   New
         Communist Party of Denmark  921     2.24   -1.05
         Independent Party           273     0.66   -0.61
         Justice Party of Denmark    159     0.39   -0.31

Total    41,107
Source

1964 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                              + / -
         Social Democrats               22,168  54.74  -0.84
         Conservatives                  7,097   17.53  +0.30
         Green Left                     5,219   12.89  -0.90
         Venstre                        2,262   5.59   +1.30
         Social Liberals                1,377   3.40   -0.03
         Communist Party of Denmark     1,332   3.29   +0.45
         Independent Party              513     1.27   -0.12
         Justice Party of Denmark       285     0.70   -0.75
         Peace Politics People's Party  154     0.38   New
         Danish Unity                   89      0.22   New

Total    40,496
Source

1960 Danish general election


Bispebjerg (nomination district)

1960 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            22,222  55.58  +1.25
         Conservatives               6,890   17.23  +0.21
         Green Left                  5,514   13.79  New
         Venstre                     1,716   4.29   -2.63
         Social Liberals             1,372   3.43   -3.78
         Communist Party of Denmark  1,136   2.84   -5.45
         Justice Party of Denmark    578     1.45   -3.64
         Independent Party           554     1.39   +0.25

Total    39,982
Source

General elections in the 1950s

1957 Danish general election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            20,459  54.33  -2.93
         Conservatives               6,410   17.02  +0.41
         Communist Party of Denmark  3,122   8.29   -3.19
         Social Liberals             2,715   7.21   +0.81
         Venstre                     2,605   6.92   +2.60
         Justice Party of Denmark    1,916   5.09   +2.19
         Independent Party           429     1.14   +0.11

Total    37,656
Source

September 1953 Danish Folketing election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            20,833  57.26  +1.27
         Conservatives               6,042   16.61  +1.36
         Communist Party of Denmark  4,178   11.48  -0.54
         Social Liberals             2,330   6.40   -1.17
         Venstre                     1,571   4.32   +1.15
         Justice Party of Denmark    1,055   2.90   -2.26
         Independent Party           373     1.03   New

Total    36,382
Source

April 1953 Danish Folketing election

Parties  Vote
Votes    %                           + / -
         Social Democrats            20,255  55.99  +1.43
         Conservatives               5,515   15.25  -0.28
         Communist Party of Denmark  4,348   12.02  -0.18
         Social Liberals             2,740   7.57   +0.86
         Justice Party of Denmark    1,868   5.16   -4.06
         Venstre                     1,147   3.17   +1.40
         Danish Unity                302     0.83   New

Total    36,175
Source

1950 Danish Folketing election