Andrew Louw (politician)

In September 2018, the National Leader of the Democratic Alliance Mmusi Maimane announced Louw as the party's premier candidate for the 2019 elections.

In May 2019, the Democratic Alliance failed to unseat the African National Congress in the Northern Cape. The DA did manage to retain its position as Official Opposition with an increase in the number of seats in the party's provincial legislature caucus. Louw remained Leader of the Opposition.

In October 2020, Louw announced his intention to retire as provincial leader of the party.Harold McGluwa was elected to succeed him.

McGluwa was elected to replace Louw as DA caucus leader in the provincial legislature on 30 November 2021. On 4 March 2022, Louw resigned from the provincial legislature to pursue business interests. He said that he would remain a DA member.

In August 2022, the DA suspended Louw, his wife and DA MPL Grantham Steenkamp's party memberships over allegations that they were recruiting DA members to join ActionSA. Louw denied recruiting members to join ActionSA. He subsequently resigned from the DA and joined ActionSA after claiming that "the DA is no longer a conducive home for black members."

On 26 September 2022, Louw was appointed the chairperson of ActionSA by party leader Herman Mashaba.

  * People's Assembly profile
  * Profile on Twitter


Weingut Joh. Jos. Prüm

[Weingut Joh. Jos. Prüm]
[Weingut Joh. Jos. Prüm]
Weingut Joh. Jos. Prüm
class=notpageimage|
Weingut Joh. Jos. Prüm

Weingut Joh. Jos. Prümwine grower and producer based in Bernkastel-Wehlen, in the wine-growing region of Mosel, Germany.

History

The Prüm family have had a presence in Wehlen for over 400 years. The estate was founded in 1911 by Johann Josef Prüm, after the splitting up of the S.A Prum winery.Robert M. Parker, Jr. says that the estate's reputation was largely built by Sebastian and that he "developed the distinct style of the Prüm wines during the 1930s and 1940s".Gault Millau Guide to German Wines.

J.J. Prüm is a member of the Verband Deutscher Prädikatsweingüter (VDP).

Vineyards and wine

Looking toward the Graacher Himmelreich vineyard

The eponymous sundial in the Wehlener Sonnenuhr vineyard

The estate has 14 hectares (35 acres) of holdings in the Wehlener Sonnenuhr, Graacher Himmelreich, Bernkasteler Lay, Bernkasteler Badstube and Zeltinger Sonnenuhr vineyards. Only Riesling is grown and harvested at these sites by Joh. Jos. Prüm.ungrafted.

Depending on the vintage, the average annual production is 10,000 to 13,000 cases of wine.

Stuart Pigott says of J.J. Prüm that "since the early 1920s its wines have been among Germany's best Rieslings with the Mosel's vivacious aroma and racy elegance in its highest form"Kabinett or an opulent Beerenauslese, are the epitome of filigree elegance: light in body but intense in flavour, exquisitely balanced and precisely tuned, and capable of the most extra-ordinary longevity".

  * Official Website


Csaba Czakó

Csaba Czakó (6 April 1943 – 25 March 2023) was a Hungarian rower.

Biography

Czakó was born in Budapest on 6 April 1943. At the 1967 European Rowing Championships, he competed in the coxless four and his team won silver.1972 Summer Olympics in Munich with the men's coxless four where they were eliminated in the heats.

Czakó died on 25 March 2023, at the age of 79.

  * Csaba Czakó at Olympedia


Yuki Natsume

Yuki Natsume (棗 佑喜, Natsume Yūki, born November 18, 1988) is a former Japanese football player.

  * Yuki Natsume at J.League (archive) (in Japanese)
  * j-league


DBL Arena

The DBL Arena is an indoor sporting arena located in Surabaya, East Java, Indonesia. Located in the suburb of Surabaya, adjacent to the Graha Pena Building, it is renowned as one of the Indonesia's main venue for basketball matches. It is also home for the Development Basketball League, a basketball competition between junior and senior high schools formerly named DetEksi Basketball League (DBL). It is owned by Jawa Pos Group, and operated by DBL Indonesia.

  * List of indoor arenas
  * Mata Elang International Stadium
  * Istora Gelora Bung Karno
  * The BritAma Arena
  * Palembang Sport and Convention Center
Look up dbl arena in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
  * DBL Arena website


E. & H. T. Anthony & Company

E. & H. T. Anthony & Company was the largest supplier and distributors of photographic supplies in the United States during the 19th century.

Display ad for E. & H. T. Anthony & Company, 1870

Company founder Edward Anthony, a Columbia College trained civil engineer who had studied photography with Samuel F.B Morse, started in the photography business in 1842 by opening a daguerreotype gallery in New York. Five years later he opened a separate shop devoted exclusively to photographic supplies and as sales grew rapidly ceased operations in his daguerrotypist gallery. In 1850 Anthony began the production of daguerreotype cases, camera boxes, and photographic chemicals. His brother, Henry T. Anthony, joined the business two years later in 1852.

The "Marlborough" 1897

The Anthony brothers' factory was located at New York City's Harlem Railroad Depot occupying 1/4 of the building by 1854 and advertised that their company was the largest manufacturer and distributor of photographic apparatus and material in the world. In 1859 Anthony added stereoscopic view cards, photographic albums, and gallery furniture and backdrops to the company's product lines. The Anthony company also maintained a close business relationship with famed American photographer and portraitist Mathew Brady.

From February, 1870 until April, 1902 the company published a monthly magazine called Anthony's Photographic Bulletin which included many photographs and illustrations as well as a wide variety of contributed technical, practical, and scholarly articles along with advertisements for the Anthony company's products and other services. In the 1890s the company also developed and produced two consumer cameras of their own design—a camera-box called the "Buckeye" and a more expensive bellows-box type called the "Marlborough"—as well as an extensive line of photo cases and other products.

1898 advertisement for the Anthony Company's consumer "Buckeye" box camera


E. & H. T. Anthony & Company

The firm's name was formally changed to E. & H.T. Anthony & Co. in 1862 and in 1877 was reorganized as a corporation with Anthony as president, his brother as vice-president, and Colonel V. M. Wilcox as manager and secretary. After death of both brothers, Wilcox became president, Richard A. Anthony (son of Edward Anthony) vice-president, and Frederick A. Anthony the secretary. In 1883 the company produced the first commercially manufactured hand instantaneous camera, called the Schmidt Patent Detective Camera, in America. E. & H.T. Anthony merged with the Scovill and Adams Company in 1902.

The E. & H. T. Anthony & Company was the corporate predecessor of the Ansco Company.

1892 E. & H.T. Anthony & Company advertisement for amateur photo outfits.

  * Media related to E. & H. T. Anthony at Wikimedia Commons
  * Anthony's photographic bulletin – via Hathi Trust
  * "Anthony, E. & H. T." Archived from the original on 2019-08-22– via Harvard University. (digitized photos)
  * "Illustrated Catalogue of Photographic Equipments and Materials". E. & H.T. Anthony & Co. 1897.
  * E and H.T. Anthony stereographs at the University of Oregon Special Collections and University Archives


1964 Danish 2nd Division

The 1964 Danish 2nd Division (Danish: Danmarksturneringens 2. division 1964) was the twenty-ninth season of the Danish second-tier association football division since the establishment of Danmarksturneringen's nation-wide league structure in 1927. Governed by the Danish FA, the season was launched on 29 March 1964, with the match between Ikast FS and Vanløse IF, and the last round of matches concluded in November 1964. Aalborg BK and Køge BK entered as relegated teams from last season's top-flight, while Hvidovre IF and Næstved IF entered as promoted teams from the 1963 Danish 3rd Division. Fixtures for the 1964 season were announced in February 1964.

Hvidovre IF won the league, securing their third promotion in a row after having entered second-tier league for the first time in the club's history, with Aalborg BK becoming the runners-up and returning immediately to the top-flight in the 1965 Danish 1st Division.Vanløse IF and Randers SK Freja, were relegated to the 1965 Danish 3rd Division.Helge Jørgensen of Odense KFUM became the league's top scorer, netting a total of 24 goals.

Summary

The 1964 season was inaugurated on 29 March with a single Easter Sunday match between Ikast FS, that finished the 1963 Danish 2nd Division season in ninth place, and Vanløse IF, that finished in tenth place last season, at Ikast Stadium in front of a crowd of 1,200 spectators.hat-trick of the season.

On 26 April 1964, the game between Hvidovre IF and Odense KFUM became the first live television transmission by Danmarks Radio from a domestic competitive match in the Danmarksturneringen i fodbold.Hvidovre Stadium with an attendance of 4,850 spectators, was won 2-1 by the Copenhagen suburban-based club.

Teams


1964 Danish 2nd Division

Teams

Twelve teams competed in the league – eight teams from the previous season, two teams relegated from the top tier and two teams promoted from the third tier. The promoted teams were Hvidovre IF, who entered the second-tier league for the first time in the club's history, and Næstved IF, returning after a three-year absence. They replaced Skovshoved IF and Hellerup IK, ending their second-tier spells of two and three years respectively. The relegated teams were Aalborg BK, returning after one season, and Køge BK, returning after a three-year absence, replacing BK Frem and B.93, who returned to the top-flight division, ending their spells in the second-tier of three and four years respectively.

Stadiums and locations


1964 Danish 2nd Division

Stadiums and locations

[1964 Danish 2nd Division is located in Denmark]
[Odense]
Odense
[Køge BK]
Køge BK
[Viborg FF]
Viborg FF
[Næstved IF]
Næstved IF
[Aalborg BK]
Aalborg BK
[Horsens FS]
Horsens FS
[Randers SK Freja]
Randers SK Freja
[Frederikshavn fI]
Frederikshavn fI
[Ikast FS]
Ikast FS
[Hvidovre IF]
Hvidovre IF
[Vanløse IF]
Vanløse IF
[Odense teamsOdense BKOdense KFUM]
Odense teams
Odense BK
Odense KFUM
class=notpageimage|
Locations of the 1964 Danish 2nd Division teams.
Club              Location             Stadium                Capacity  Ref
Frederikshavn fI  Frederikshavn        Frederikshavn Stadium  25,000
Horsens FS        Horsens              Horsens Idrætspark
Hvidovre IF       Hvidovre             Hvidovre Stadium       10,000
Ikast FS          Ikast                Ikast Stadium
Køge BK           Køge                 Køge Stadium           14,000
Næstved IF        Næstved              Næstved Stadium
Odense BK         Odense               Odense Stadium         28,000
Odense KFUM       Odense               Odense Stadium         28,000
Randers SK Freja  Randers              Randers Stadium        25,000
Vanløse IF        Vanløse, Copenhagen  Vanløse Idrætspark     5,000
Viborg FF         Viborg               Viborg Stadium         18,000
Aalborg BK        Aalborg              Aalborg Stadium        22,000

Personnel


1964 Danish 2nd Division

Personnel

Team              Head coach                          Captain                     Ref
Frederikshavn fI  [Denmark] Kaj Hansen
Horsens FS        [Denmark] Laurids "Lause" Andersen
Hvidovre IF       [Denmark] Bendt Jørgensen           [Denmark] Jørgen Jespersen
Ikast FS          [Denmark] Immanuel Poulsen
Køge BK           [Italy] Mario Astorri
Næstved IF        [Hungary] József Kovács
Odense BK         [Denmark] Richard Møller Nielsen
Odense KFUM       [Denmark] Ole Petersen              [Denmark] Bent Johansen
Randers SK Freja  [Denmark] Carlo Bendtsen
Vanløse IF        [Hungary] Tivadar Szentpetery
                  [Denmark] Henning Westergaard
Viborg FF         [Austria] Rudi Strittich            [Denmark] Erik Bundgaard
                                                      [Denmark] Helge Larsen
Aalborg BK        [Finland] Kaarlo Niilonen           [Denmark] Kjeld Thorst

Coaching changes

Team        Outgoing coach                  Manner of               Date of vacancy    Position in table  Incoming coach                      Date of appointment  Ref
                                            departure
Horsens FS  [Denmark] Erik Knudsen          End of contract         31 December 1963   Pre-season         [Denmark] Laurids "Lause" Andersen  1 January 1964
Køge BK     [Denmark] Edvin Hansen          End of contract         31 December 1963   Pre-season         [Italy] Mario Astorri               1 January 1964
Vanløse IF  [Denmark] Henning Westergaard   End of caretaker spell  31 December 1963   Pre-season         [Hungary] Tivadar Szentpetery       1 January 1964
Viborg FF   [Denmark] Leo Thorvald Nielsen  End of contract         31 December 1963   Pre-season         [Austria] Rudi Strittich            1 January 1964
Vanløse IF  [Hungary] Tivadar Szentpetery   Resigned                29 September 1964  11th               [Denmark] Henning Westergaard       29 September 1964

League table

Every team played two games against the other teams, at home and away, totaling 22 games each. Teams received two points for a win and one point for a draw. If two or more teams were tied on points, places were determined by goal average. The team with the most points were crowned winners of the league. The winners and the runners-up were promoted to the 1965 Danish 1st Division, while the two teams with the fewest points would be relegated to the 1965 Danish 3rd Division.


1964 Danish 2nd Division

Pos  Team                  Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GR     Pts  Promotion, qualification or relegation
1    Hvidovre IF (C, P)    22   15  3  4   61  21  2.905  33   Promotion to the 1965 Danish 1st Division
2    Aalborg BK (P)        22   14  3  5   56  32  1.750  31
3    Odense KFUM           22   12  6  4   49  32  1.531  30
4    Viborg FF             22   9   7  6   53  50  1.060  25
5    Odense BK             22   10  5  7   48  51  0.941  25
6    Frederikshavn fI      22   7   6  9   35  42  0.833  20
7    Ikast FS              22   8   4  10  34  42  0.810  20
8    Næstved IF            22   7   4  11  40  54  0.741  18
9    Køge BK               22   5   7  10  40  44  0.909  17
10   Horsens FS            22   4   9  9   40  56  0.714  17
11   Vanløse IF (R)        22   6   4  12  39  43  0.907  16   Relegation to the 1965 Danish 3rd Division
12   Randers SK Freja (R)  22   4   4  14  37  65  0.569  12

Source:
Rules for classification: 1) Points 2) Goal average
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

Results


1964 Danish 2nd Division

Results

Home \ Away       FFI  HFS  HIF  IFS  KBK  NIF  OBK  KFU  RSF  VIF  VFF  AAB
Frederikshavn fI  —    1–1  2–1  4–4  2–2  1–2  2–3  0–3  1–2  4–1  1–1  1–5
Horsens FS        2–2  —    2–3  2–2  5–2  3–1  0–3  2–4  2–1  0–5  1–2  3–4
Hvidovre IF       4–1  0–0  —    6–0  1–0  2–0  2–0  2–1  6–2  4–0  6–1  0–1
Ikast FS          1–0  1–0  0–2  —    2–1  1–2  1–1  1–3  1–3  3–1  3–2  1–2
Køge BK           3–1  1–1  1–1  2–1  —    4–0  2–4  2–2  3–0  1–2  1–3  1–5
Næstved IF        1–1  5–5  1–7  1–2  2–1  —    2–3  1–1  7–2  4–3  3–6  0–1
Odense BK         0–3  3–3  3–2  2–1  2–1  3–1  —    0–3  7–2  0–4  2–2  2–2
Odense KFUM       3–1  3–2  0–2  2–2  2–1  3–1  2–4  —    4–2  3–1  1–1  3–0
Randers SK Freja  0–1  9–1  0–4  1–3  2–2  0–2  4–4  0–0  —    1–0  0–2  2–7
Vanløse IF        0–1  1–2  1–2  1–2  2–2  1–3  4–1  1–1  1–1  —    4–2  1–0
Viborg FF         3–4  3–3  3–2  2–1  3–3  1–1  2–1  4–2  5–2  2–2  —    1–2
Aalborg BK        0–1  0–0  2–2  2–1  1–4  3–0  6–0  2–3  2–1  4–3  5–2  —


1964 Danish 2nd Division

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

Statistics

Scoring

Top scorers

Rank                     Player                       Club              Goals
1                        [Denmark] Helge Jørgensen    Odense KFUM       24
2                        [Denmark] Per Bartram        Odense BK         22
3                        [Denmark] Kurt Berthelsen    Hvidovre IF       20
4                        [Denmark] Kjeld Thorst       Aalborg BK        19
5                        [Denmark] Finn Døssing       Viborg FF         17
6                        [Denmark] Leif Sørensen      Hvidovre IF       15
7                        [Denmark] Lars Bo Henriksen  Hvidovre IF       14
[Denmark] Erik Dyreborg  Næstved IF
9                        [Denmark] Flemming Petersen  Frederikshavn fI  12
[Denmark] Freddy Hansen  Odense KFUM
11                       [Denmark] Jørgen Nielsen     Ikast FS          11
[Denmark] Jens Flou      Aalborg BK
13                       [Denmark] Flemming Iversen   Odense BK         10
[Denmark] Helge Larsen   Viborg FF

Source:

Hat-tricks

Player                       For          Against           Result   Date               Ref
[Denmark] Jørgen Nielsen     Ikast FS     Vanløse IF        3–1 (H)  29 March 1964
[Denmark] Kurt Berthelsen    Hvidovre IF  Frederikshavn fI  4–1 (H)  12 April 1964
[Denmark] Lars Bo Henriksen  Hvidovre IF  Ikast FS          6–0 (H)  17 May 1964
[Denmark] Lars Bo Henriksen  Hvidovre IF  Viborg FF         6–1 (H)  1 June 1964
[Denmark] Erik Dyreborg      Næstved IF   Randers SK Freja  7–2 (H)  23 August 1964
[Denmark] Leif Sørensen      Hvidovre IF  Randers SK Freja  6–2 (H)  27 September 1964
[Denmark] Kurt Berthelsen    Hvidovre IF  Randers SK Freja  6–2 (H)  27 September 1964
[Denmark] Leif Sørensen      Hvidovre IF  Næstved IF        7–1 (A)  4 October 1964
[Denmark] Kurt Berthelsen    Hvidovre IF  Næstved IF        7–1 (A)  4 October 1964

Clean sheets


1964 Danish 2nd Division

Clean sheets

Rank  Player                     Club         Matches  Clean   Ref
                                                       sheets
—     [Denmark] John Worbye      Hvidovre IF  22       9
—     [Denmark] Mogens Johansen  Køge BK      22       2
—     [Denmark] Frank Madsen     Næstved IF   4        1


2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

The 2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup (officially the 2018–19 Total CAF Confederation Cup for sponsorship reasons)Africa's secondary club football tournament organized by the Confederation of African Football (CAF), under the current CAF Confederation Cup title after the merger of CAF Cup and African Cup Winners' Cup.

This season follows a transitional calendar which allows the CAF club competitions to switch from a February-to-November schedule to an August–to-May schedule, as per the decision of the CAF Executive Committee on 20 July 2017.2019 Africa Cup of Nations (which has been switched from January/February to June/July).

Zamalek won the title for the first time, defeating RS Berkane in the final 5–3 on penalties after being tied 1–1 on aggregate, and earned the right to play against the winners of the 2018–19 CAF Champions League in the 2020 CAF Super Cup.

Raja Casablanca were the defending champions, but were eliminated in the group stage.

Association team allocation

All 56 CAF member associations may enter the CAF Confederation Cup, with the 12 highest ranked associations according to their CAF 5-year ranking eligible to enter two teams in the competition.

For the 2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup, the CAF uses the 2013–2017 CAF 5-year ranking, which calculates points for each entrant association based on their clubs’ performance over those 5 years in the CAF Champions League and CAF Confederation Cup. The criteria for points are the following:

                                      CAF Champions League  CAF Confederation Cup
Winners                               6 points              5 points
Runners-up                            5 points              4 points
Losing semi-finalists                 4 points              3 points
Losing quarter-finalists (from 2017)  3 points              2 points
3rd place in groups                   2 points              1 point
4th place in groups                   1 point               0.5 point

The points are multiplied by a coefficient according to the year as follows:

  * 2017 – 5
  * 2016 – 4
  * 2015 – 3
  * 2014 – 2
  * 2013 – 1

Teams

The following 55 teams from 43 associations entered the competition.

  * Nine teams (in bold) received a bye to the first round.
  * The other 46 teams entered the preliminary round.

Associations are shown according to their 2013–2017 CAF 5-year ranking – those with a ranking score have their rank and score indicated.


2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

Associations eligible to enter two teams (Ranked 1–12)
Association                    Team                                                   Qualifying method
Tunisia (1st – 116 pts)        Étoile du Sahel                                        2017–18 Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 third place
CS Sfaxien                     2017–18 Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 fourth place
Egypt (2nd – 106.5 pts)        Al-Masry                                               2017–18 Egyptian Premier League third place
Zamalek                        2017–18 Egypt Cup winners
DR Congo (3rd – 90 pts)        DC Motema Pembe                                        2017–18 Linafoot third place
AS Nyuki                       2018 Coupe du Congo DR winners
Morocco (4th – 84 pts)         Hassania Agadir                                        2017–18 Botola third place
RS Berkane                     2018 Moroccan Throne Cup winners
Raja Casablanca                Title holders (2018 CAF Confederation Cup winners)
Algeria (5th – 82.5 pts)       NA Hussein Dey                                         2017–18 Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 third place
USM Bel Abbès                  2017–18 Algerian Cup winners
South Africa (6th – 78.5 pts)  Kaizer Chiefs                                          2017–18 South African Premier Division third place
Free State Stars               2017–18 Nedbank Cup winners
Sudan (7th – 53 pts)           El-Hilal El-Obeid                                      2018 Sudan Premier League third place
Al-Ahly Shendi                 2018 Sudan Premier League fourth place
Zambia (8th – 38 pts)          Green Buffaloes                                        2018 Zambia Super League third place
Green Eagles                   2018 Zambia Super League fourth place
Libya (9th – 19 pts)           Al-Ahli Tripoli                                        2017–18 Libyan Premier League third place
Al-Ittihad                     2018 Libyan Cup winners
Cameroon (T-10th – 15 pts)     New Star                                               2018 Elite One fourth place
Eding Sport                    2018 Cameroonian Cup finalists
Ivory Coast (T-10th – 15 pts)  FC San Pédro                                           2017–18 Côte d'Ivoire Ligue 1 third place
Stade d'Abidjan                2018 Coupe de Côte d'Ivoire runners-up


2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

Associations eligible to enter one team
Association                   Team                   Qualifying method
Ethiopia (T-13th – 10.5 pts)  Defence Force          2018 Ethiopian Cup winners
Nigeria (T-13th – 10.5 pts)   Enugu Rangers          2018 Nigeria Federation Cup winners
Congo (15th – 10 pts)         Diables Noirs          2018 Coupe du Congo winners
Mali (16th – 8 pts)           Djoliba                2018 Malian Cup runners-up
Angola (17th – 6 pts)         Petro de Luanda        2018 Girabola runners-up
Guinea (T-18th – 5 pts)       Wakriya                2018 Guinée Coupe Nationale runners-up
Eswatini (T-18th – 5 pts)     Young Buffaloes        2018 Swazi Cup winners
Uganda (T-18th – 5 pts)       KCCA                   2018 Uganda Cup winners
Ghana (22nd – 4 pts)          Asante Kotoko          2017 Ghanaian FA Cup winners
Gabon (23rd – 2.5 pts)        Cercle Mbéri Sportif   2018 Gabon Championnat National D1 runners-up
Tanzania (24th – 2 pts)       Mtibwa Sugar           2017–18 Tanzania FA Cup winners
Botswana                      Orapa United           2017–18 Mascom Top 8 Cup runners-up
Burkina Faso                  Salitas                2018 Coupe du Faso winners
Burundi                       Vital'O                2018 Burundian Cup winners
Central African Republic      Anges de Fatima        2018 Central African Republic League runners-up
Chad                          AS CotonTchad          2018 Chad Premier League runners-up
Comoros                       Miracle Club           2018 Comoros Cup winners
Djibouti                      Arta/Solar7            2018 Djibouti Cup losing semi-finalists
Equatorial Guinea             Deportivo Unidad       2018 Equatoguinean Primera División runners-up
Gambia                        Armed Forces           2018 Gambian Cup winners
Kenya                         Kariobangi Sharks      2018 FKF President's Cup winners
Liberia                       LISCR                  2018 Liberian FA Cup runners-up
Madagascar                    ASSM Elgeco Plus       2018 Coupe de Madagascar winners
Malawi                        Silver Strikers        2017 Malawi Premier Division third place
Mauritania                    Nouakchott King's      2018 Coupe du Président de la République runners-up
Niger                         AS GNN                 2018 Niger Cup winners
Rwanda                        Mukura Victory Sports  2018 Rwandan Cup winners
Senegal                       Génération Foot        2018 Senegal FA Cup winners
Seychelles                    Northern Dynamo        2017 Seychelles League Cup winners
South Sudan                   Al-Merreikh Juba       2018 South Sudan National Cup winners
Togo                          Gomido                 2018 Coupe du Togo winners
Zanzibar                      Zimamoto               2017–18 Zanzibar Premier League runners-up

A further 15 teams (one fewer than usual) eliminated from the 2018–19 CAF Champions League enter the play-off round.


2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

Losers of 2018–19 CAF Champions League first round
[Senegal] ASC Diaraf      [Morocco] Ittihad Tanger  [Cameroon] Coton Sport  [Zambia] ZESCO United       [Namibia] African Stars
[Libya] Al-Ahly Benghazi  [Kenya] Gor Mahia         [Zambia] Nkana          [Ethiopia] Jimma Aba Jifar  [Uganda] Vipers
[Mali] Stade Malien       [Lesotho] Bantu           [Sudan] Al-Hilal        [Libya] Al-Nasr             [Republic of the Congo] AS Otohô


2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

Notes
Associations which did not enter a team
  * Benin
  * Cape Verde
  * Eritrea
  * Guinea-Bissau
  * Mauritius
  * Mozambique (T-10th – 15 pts; eligible for two entrants)
  * Réunion
  * São Tomé and Príncipe
  * Sierra Leone (suspended by FIFA)
  * Somalia
  * Zimbabwe (T-18th – 5 pts)
Associations which did not enter a team initially, but had a team transferred from Champions League
  * Lesotho
  * Namibia
[2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup is located in Africa]
[Étoile du Sahel]
Étoile du Sahel
[CS Sfaxien]
CS Sfaxien
[Al-Masry]
Al-Masry
[Zamalek]
Zamalek
[DCMP]
DCMP
[Nyuki]
Nyuki
[Hassania Agadir]
Hassania Agadir
[RS Berkane]
RS Berkane
[Raja Casablanca]
Raja Casablanca
[Ittihad Tanger]
Ittihad Tanger
[NA Hussein Dey]
NA Hussein Dey
[USM Bel Abbès]
USM Bel Abbès
[Kaizer Chiefs]
Kaizer Chiefs
[Free State Stars]
Free State Stars
[El-Hilal El-Obeid]
El-Hilal El-Obeid
[Al-Ahly Shendi]
Al-Ahly Shendi
[Al-Hilal]
Al-Hilal
[Green Buffaloes]
Green Buffaloes
[Green Eagles]
Green Eagles


2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

[Green Eagles]
Green Eagles
[Copperbelt Province]
Copperbelt Province
[Tripoli]
Tripoli
[Benghazi]
Benghazi
[New Star]
New Star
[Eding Sp.]
Eding Sp.
[Coton Sp.]
Coton Sp.
[FC San Pédro]
FC San Pédro
[S d'Abidjan]
S d'Abidjan
[Defence Force]
Defence Force
[Jimma Aba Jifar]
Jimma Aba Jifar
[Enugu R]
Enugu R
[Diables Noirs]
Diables Noirs
[Otohô]
Otohô
[Bamako]
Bamako
[Petro de Luanda]
Petro de Luanda
[Wakriya]
Wakriya
[Young Buffaloes]
Young Buffaloes
[Wakiso District]
Wakiso District
[A Kotoko]
A Kotoko
[Cercle Mbéri]
Cercle Mbéri
[Mtibwa Sugar]
Mtibwa Sugar
[Orapa United]
Orapa United
[Salitas]
Salitas
[Vital'O]
Vital'O
[Anges Fatima]
Anges Fatima
[AS CotonTchad]
AS CotonTchad
[Miracle Club]
Miracle Club
[Arta/Solar7]
Arta/Solar7
[Dep. Unidad]
Dep. Unidad
[Armed Forces]


2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

Dep. Unidad
[Armed Forces]
Armed Forces
[Nairobi]
Nairobi
[Bantu]
Bantu
[LISCR]
LISCR
[ASSM Elgeco Plus]
ASSM Elgeco Plus
[Silver Strikers]
Silver Strikers
[Nouakchott King's]
Nouakchott King's
[African Stars]
African Stars
[AS GNN]
AS GNN
[Mukura VS]
Mukura VS
[Dakar]
Dakar
[Northern Dynamo]
Northern Dynamo
[Al Merreikh Juba]
Al Merreikh Juba
[Gomido]
Gomido
[Zimamoto]
Zimamoto
[Tripoli teams Al Ahli Tripoli Al-IttihadBenghazi teams Al-Nasr Al-Ahly BenghaziDakar teams Génération Foot ASC DiarafCopperbelt Province teams ZESCO United Nkana]
Tripoli teams
Al Ahli Tripoli
Al-Ittihad


2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

Benghazi teams
Al-Nasr
Al-Ahly Benghazi

Dakar teams
Génération Foot
ASC Diaraf

Copperbelt Province teams
ZESCO United
Nkana
[Bamako teams Djoliba Stade MalienWakiso District teams KCCA VipersNairobi teams Kariobangi Sharks Gor Mahia]
Bamako teams
Djoliba
Stade Malien

Wakiso District teams
KCCA
Vipers

Nairobi teams
Kariobangi Sharks
Gor Mahia
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams of the 2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup.
Italics: Teams transferred from the 2018–19 CAF Champions League.
Red: Preliminary round; Green: First Round; Purple: Play-off Round;
Brown: Group A; Orange: Group B; Yellow: Group C; Blue: Group D.

Schedule

The schedule of the competition is as follows (matches scheduled in midweek in italics).GMT.

Phase           Round                Draw date            First leg            Second leg
Qualifying      Preliminary round    3 November 2018      27–28 November 2018  4–5 December 2018
                                     (Rabat, Morocco)
First round     14–16 December 2018  21–23 December 2018
Play-off round  28 December 2018     11–13 January 2019   18–20 January 2019
                (Cairo, Egypt)
Group stage     Matchday 1           21 January 2019      3 February 2019
                                     (Cairo, Egypt)
Matchday 2      13 February 2019
Matchday 3      24 February 2019
Matchday 4      3 March 2019
Matchday 5      10 March 2019
Matchday 6      17 March 2019
Knockout stage  Quarter-finals       20 March 2019        7 April 2019         14 April 2019
                                     (Cairo, Egypt)
Semi-finals     28 April 2019        5 May 2019
Final           19 May 2019          26 May 2019

Qualifying rounds

Main article: 2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup qualifying rounds

The draw for the preliminary round and first round was held on 3 November 2018 in Rabat, Morocco, and was officially announced by the CAF on 9 November due to a special situation with the transitional calendar.two-legged basis. If the aggregate score was tied after the second leg, the away goals rule would be applied, and if still tied, extra time would not be played, and the penalty shoot-out would be used to determine the winner (Regulations III. 13 & 14).

Preliminary round


2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

Team 1                                              Agg.         Team 2                                       1st leg  2nd leg
Nouakchott King's [Mauritania]                      2–2 (a)      [Ivory Coast] Stade d'Abidjan                1–2      1–0
Al-Ahly Shendi [Sudan]                              1–1 (1–3 p)  [Democratic Republic of the Congo] AS Nyuki  1–0      0–1
Petro de Luanda [Angola]                            6–0          [Botswana] Orapa United                      4–0      2–0
AS CotonTchad [Chad]                                3–1          [Togo] Gomido                                2–0      1–1
Hassania Agadir [Morocco]                           4–0          [Niger] AS GNN                               4–0      0–0
Génération Foot [Senegal]                           1–0          [Mali] Djoliba                               0–0      1–0
USM Bel Abbès [Algeria]                             4–1          [Liberia] LISCR                              4–0      0–1
Enugu Rangers [Nigeria]                             5–1          [Ethiopia] Defence Force                     2–0      3–1
Salitas [Burkina Faso]                              3–3 (a)      [Guinea] Wakriya                             2–0      1–3
Mtibwa Sugar [Tanzania]                             5–0          [Seychelles] Northern Dynamo                 4–0      1–0
DC Motema Pembe [Democratic Republic of the Congo]  5–2          [Central African Republic] Anges de Fatima   4–1      1–1
FC San Pédro [Ivory Coast]                          2–1          [The Gambia] Armed Forces                    1–1      1–0
Cercle Mbéri Sportif [Gabon]                        1–1 (4–3 p)  [Malawi] Silver Strikers                     1–0      0–1
Kaizer Chiefs [South Africa]                        5–2          [Zanzibar] Zimamoto                          4–0      1–2
ASSM Elgeco Plus [Madagascar]                       4–3          [Equatorial Guinea] Deportivo Unidad         3–1      1–2
Miracle Club [Comoros]                              w/o          [Libya] Al-Ittihad                           0–8      —
New Star [Cameroon]                                 4–1          [Burundi] Vital'O                            0–0      4–1


2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

Kariobangi Sharks [Kenya]                           9–1          [Djibouti] Arta/Solar7                       6–1      3–0
Asante Kotoko [Ghana]                               w/o          [Cameroon] Eding Sport                       —        —
Free State Stars [South Africa]                     0–1          [Rwanda] Mukura Victory Sports               0–0      0–1
Green Eagles [Zambia]                               5–2          [Eswatini] Young Buffaloes                   2–0      3–2
NA Hussein Dey [Algeria]                            3–1          [Republic of the Congo] Diables Noirs        2–0      1–1
Green Buffaloes [Zambia]                            2–0          [South Sudan] Al-Merreikh Juba               2–0      0–0


2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

Notes:

First round

As there were 16 winners of the Confederation Cup first round, but only 15 losers of the Champions League first round for this season, the winners of the first round with the best CAF 5-year ranking (in bold italics) advanced directly to the group stage.play-off round, where they were joined by the 15 losers of the Champions League first round.

Team 1                                              Agg.         Team 2                          1st leg  2nd leg
Étoile du Sahel [Tunisia]                           3–1          [Ivory Coast] Stade d'Abidjan   3–0      0–1
AS Nyuki [Democratic Republic of the Congo]         0–2          [Angola] Petro de Luanda        0–1      0–1
Zamalek [Egypt]                                     7–2          [Chad] AS CotonTchad            7–0      0–2
Hassania Agadir [Morocco]                           2–1          [Senegal] Génération Foot       2–0      0–1
USM Bel Abbès [Algeria]                             0–2          [Nigeria] Enugu Rangers         0–0      0–2
Al-Masry [Egypt]                                    0–2          [Burkina Faso] Salitas          0–2      0–0
KCCA [Uganda]                                       5–1          [Tanzania] Mtibwa Sugar         3–0      2–1
DC Motema Pembe [Democratic Republic of the Congo]  1–3          [Ivory Coast] FC San Pédro      1–1      0–2
Raja Casablanca [Morocco]                           5–1          [Gabon] Cercle Mbéri Sportif    5–0      0–1
Kaizer Chiefs [South Africa]                        6–0          [Madagascar] ASSM Elgeco Plus   3–0      3–0
RS Berkane [Morocco]                                4–0          [Libya] Al-Ittihad              3–0      1–0
Al-Ahli Tripoli [Libya]                             1–1 (a)      [Cameroon] New Star             1–1      0–0
Kariobangi Sharks [Kenya]                           1–2          [Ghana] Asante Kotoko           0–0      1–2
El-Hilal El-Obeid [Sudan]                           0–0 (4–5 p)  [Rwanda] Mukura Victory Sports  0–0      0–0
Green Eagles [Zambia]                               1–2          [Algeria] NA Hussein Dey        0–0      1–2
CS Sfaxien [Tunisia]                                4–2          [Zambia] Green Buffaloes        4–1      0–1

Play-off round


2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

Play-off round

The draw for the play-off round was held on 28 December 2018, 18:00 CAT (UTC+2), at the Nile Ritz-Carlton in Cairo, Egypt.group stage to join Étoile du Sahel, who advanced directly to the group stage as the winners of the first round with the best CAF 5-year ranking.

Team 1                            Agg.  Team 2                          1st leg  2nd leg
Gor Mahia [Kenya]                 2–1   [Cameroon] New Star             2–1      0–0
Al-Ahly Benghazi [Libya]          2–3   [Algeria] NA Hussein Dey        1–0      1–3
Al-Hilal [Sudan]                  3–1   [Rwanda] Mukura Victory Sports  3–0      0–1
Nkana [Zambia]                    3–0   [Ivory Coast] FC San Pédro      3–0      0–0
Coton Sport [Cameroon]            3–5   [Ghana] Asante Kotoko           2–3      1–2
ZESCO United [Zambia]             5–2   [South Africa] Kaizer Chiefs    3–1      2–1
Stade Malien [Mali]               2–3   [Angola] Petro de Luanda        1–1      1–2
African Stars [Namibia]           1–2   [Morocco] Raja Casablanca       1–1      0–1
ASC Diaraf [Senegal]              3–5   [Morocco] RS Berkane            2–0      1–5
Vipers [Uganda]                   0–3   [Tunisia] CS Sfaxien            0–0      0–3
Ittihad Tanger [Morocco]          1–3   [Egypt] Zamalek                 0–0      1–3
AS Otôho [Republic of the Congo]  3–2   [Uganda] KCCA                   3–0      0–2
Bantu [Lesotho]                   2–4   [Nigeria] Enugu Rangers         1–2      1–2
Al-Nasr [Libya]                   2–3   [Burkina Faso] Salitas          1–0      1–3
Jimma Aba Jifar [Ethiopia]        0–5   [Morocco] Hassania Agadir       0–1      0–4

Group stage

Main article: 2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup group stage


2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

Main article: 2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup group stage

The draw for the group stage was held on 21 January 2019, 12:00 CAT (UTC+2), at the CAF headquarters in Cairo, Egypt.first round with the best CAF 5-year ranking, Étoile du Sahel, and the 15 winners of the play-off round of qualifying, were drawn into four groups of four.

The teams were seeded by their performances in the CAF competitions for the previous five seasons (CAF 5-year ranking points shown in parentheses). Each group contained one team from each of Pot 1 and Pot 2, and two teams from Pot 3, and each team was drawn into one of the positions in their group.

Pot    Pot 1                                     Pot 2                              Pot 3
         * [Tunisia] Étoile du Sahel (50.5 pts)    * [Sudan] Al-Hilal (16.5 pts)      * [Zambia] Nkana (1 pt)
         * [Egypt] Zamalek (30 pts)                * [Tunisia] CS Sfaxien (13 pts)    * [Algeria] NA Hussein Dey
         * [Zambia] ZESCO United (30 pts)          * [Morocco] RS Berkane (10 pts)    * [Angola] Petro de Luanda
Teams    * [Morocco] Raja Casablanca (25 pts)      * [Kenya] Gor Mahia (5 pts)        * [Burkina Faso] Salitas
                                                                                * [Republic of the Congo] AS Otohô
                                                                                * [Ghana] Asante Kotoko
                                                                                * [Morocco] Hassania Agadir
                                                                                * [Nigeria] Enugu Rangers

In the group stage, each group was played on a home-and-away round-robin basis. The winners and runners-up of each group advanced to the quarter-finals of the knockout stage.


2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

Tiebreakers
The teams were ranked according to points (3 points for a win, 1 point for a draw, 0 points for a loss). If tied on points, tiebreakers were applied in the following order (Regulations III. 20 & 21):
 1. Points in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
 2. Goal difference in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
 3. Goals scored in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
 4. Away goals scored in head-to-head matches among tied teams;
 5. If more than two teams are tied, and after applying all head-to-head criteria above, a subset of teams are still tied, all head-to-head criteria above are reapplied exclusively to this subset of teams;
 6. Goal difference in all group matches;
 7. Goals scored in all group matches;
 8. Away goals scored in all group matches;
 9. Drawing of lots.

Group A

     Team
Pos    * v                             Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification        RSB  HAS  RCA  ASO
       * t
       * e
1    [Morocco] RS Berkane              6    3  2  1  10  5   +5  11   Quarter-finals       —    2–1  0–0  3–0
2    [Morocco] Hassania Agadir         6    2  2  2  5   5   0   8                    1–0  —    1–1  2–1
3    [Morocco] Raja Casablanca         6    1  4  1  7   6   +1  7                         2–4  0–0  —    0–0
4    [Republic of the Congo] AS Otohô  6    1  2  3  4   10  −6  5                    1–1  1–0  1–4  —

Source: CAF

Group B

     Team
Pos    * v                      Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification        CSS  ESS  RAN  SAL
       * t
       * e
1    [Tunisia] CS Sfaxien       6    3  3  0  5   2   +3  12   Quarter-finals       —    2–1  1–1  0–0
2    [Tunisia] Étoile du Sahel  6    3  1  2  6   4   +2  10                   0–1  —    2–1  1–0
3    [Nigeria] Enugu Rangers    6    1  2  3  5   7   −2  5                         0–1  0–2  —    2–0
4    [Burkina Faso] Salitas     6    0  4  2  1   4   −3  4                    0–0  0–0  1–1  —

Source: CAF


2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

Source: CAF

Group C

     Team
Pos    * v                  Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification        HIL  NKA  ASA  ZES
       * t
       * e
1    [Sudan] Al-Hilal       6    3  2  1  11  6   +5  11   Quarter-finals       —    4–1  1–0  3–1
2    [Zambia] Nkana         6    3  0  3  9   11  −2  9                    2–1  —    3–1  3–0
3    [Ghana] Asante Kotoko  6    2  1  3  8   8   0   7                         1–1  3–0  —    2–1
4    [Zambia] ZESCO United  6    2  1  3  7   10  −3  7                    1–1  2–0  2–1  —

Source: CAF
Notes:

Group D

     Team
Pos    * v                     Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification        ZAM  GOR  NAH  PET
       * t
       * e
1    [Egypt] Zamalek           6    2  3  1  9   6   +3  9    Quarter-finals       —    4–0  1–1  1–1
2    [Kenya] Gor Mahia         6    3  0  3  8   9   −1  9                    4–2  —    2–0  1–0
3    [Algeria] NA Hussein Dey  6    2  2  2  4   6   −2  8                         0–0  1–0  —    2–1
4    [Angola] Petro de Luanda  6    2  1  3  6   6   0   7                    0–1  2–1  2–0  —

Source: CAF
Notes:

Knockout stage

Main article: 2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup knockout stage

In the knockout stage, the eight teams play a single-elimination tournament. Each tie is played on a home-and-away two-legged basis. If the aggregate score is tied after the second leg, the away goals rule will be applied, and if still tied, extra time will not be played, and the penalty shoot-out will be used to determine the winner (Regulations III. 26 & 27).

Bracket

The bracket was decided after the draw for the knockout stage (quarter-finals and semi-finals), which was held on 20 March 2019, 19:00 CAT (UTC+2), at the Marriot Hotel in Cairo, Egypt.

  Quarter-finals                                                              Semi-finals                Final

  [Zambia] Nkana             2                     0                          2


2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

[Tunisia] CS Sfaxien       1                     2                          3
                             [Tunisia] CS Sfaxien  2                          0            2

                                                   [Morocco] RS Berkane       0            3      3
  [Kenya] Gor Mahia          0                     1                          1

  [Morocco] RS Berkane       2                     5                          7
                             [Morocco] RS Berkane  1                          0            1 (3)

                                                   [Egypt] Zamalek (p)        0            1      1 (5)
  [Morocco] Hassania Agadir  0                     0                          0

  [Egypt] Zamalek            0                     1                          1
                             [Egypt] Zamalek       1                          0            1

                                                   [Tunisia] Étoile du Sahel  0            0      0
  [Tunisia] Étoile du Sahel  3                     2                          5

  [Sudan] Al-Hilal           1                     1                          2

Quarter-finals

In the quarter-finals, the winners of one group played the runners-up of another group (teams from same group could not play each other), with the group winners hosting the second leg, and the matchups decided by draw.

Team 1                     Agg.  Team 2                1st leg  2nd leg
Nkana [Zambia]             2–3   [Tunisia] CS Sfaxien  2–1      0–2
Étoile du Sahel [Tunisia]  5–2   [Sudan] Al-Hilal      3–1      2–1
Hassania Agadir [Morocco]  0–1   [Egypt] Zamalek       0–0      0–1
Gor Mahia [Kenya]          1–7   [Morocco] RS Berkane  0–2      1–5

Semi-finals

In the semi-finals, the four quarter-final winners played in two ties, with the matchups and order of legs decided by draw.

Team 1                Agg.  Team 2                     1st leg  2nd leg
CS Sfaxien [Tunisia]  2–3   [Morocco] RS Berkane       2–0      0–3
Zamalek [Egypt]       1–0   [Tunisia] Étoile du Sahel  1–0      0–0

Final

Main article: 2019 CAF Confederation Cup Final

In the final, the two semi-final winners play each other, with the order of legs determined by the semi-final draw.

19 May 2019
22:00 UTC±0
RS Berkane [Morocco]  1–0     [Egypt] Zamalek
  * Laba 90+4'        Report


2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup

Stade Municipal de Berkane, Berkane
Attendance: 13,000
Referee: Janny Sikazwe (Zambia)
26 May 2019
22:00 UTC+2
Zamalek [Egypt]                            1–0     [Morocco] RS Berkane
  * Alaa 55' (pen.)                        Report
Penalties
  * Boutaïb [soccer ball with check mark]            * [soccer ball with red X] Laachir
  * Alaa [soccer ball with check mark]               * [soccer ball with check mark] Mokadem
  * Gomaa [soccer ball with check mark]    5–3       * [soccer ball with check mark] Laba
  * Obama [soccer ball with check mark]              * [soccer ball with check mark] Dayo
  * Sayed [soccer ball with check mark]

Borg El Arab Stadium, Alexandria
Attendance: 70,000
Referee: Bamlak Tessema Weyesa (Ethiopia)

1–1 on aggregate. Zamalek won 5–3 on penalties.

Top goalscorers

Team eliminated / inactive for this round.
Rank                                                 Player                        Team                       MD1  MD2  MD3  MD4  MD5  MD6  QF1  QF2  SF1  SF2  F1  F2  Total
1                                                    [Sudan] Waleed Al-Shoala      [Sudan] Al-Hilal           1    1         1    1    2         1         7
2                                                    [Togo] Kodjo Fo-Doh Laba      [Morocco] RS Berkane                 2         1              1         1    1       6
3                                                    [Morocco] Mouhcine Iajour     [Morocco] Raja Casablanca  1         2              1         4
[Rwanda] Jacques Tuyisenge                           [Kenya] Gor Mahia             2                               1              1
5                                                    [Burkina Faso] Issoufou Dayo  [Morocco] RS Berkane            1                             1         1            3
[Egypt] Ibrahim Hassan                               [Egypt] Zamalek               2                                                        1
[Zambia] Lazarous Kambole                            [Zambia] ZESCO United         1                               1    1
[Zambia] Ronald Kampamba                             [Zambia] Nkana                                                2         1
[Tunisia] Alaeddine Marzouki                         [Tunisia] CS Sfaxien                                     1                             1    1
[Democratic Republic of the Congo] Freddy Tshimenga  [Zambia] Nkana                                           1    1                   1

  * 2018–19 CAF Champions League
  * 2020 CAF Super Cup
  * Total Confederation Cup 2018/2019, CAFonline.com


Eucelatoria bryani

Eucelatoria bryani is a species in the family Tachinidae ("bristle flies"), in the order Diptera ("flies").

Distribution

El Salvador, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, United States.


Ulrich Parzany

Ulrich Parzany

Ulrich Parzany (born 24 March 1941 in Essen) is a German evangelical pastor. He was Secretary-General of the German section of the YMCA and succeeded Billy Graham as leader of the evangelical organization ProChrist.

Life

According to his own testimony, Parzany came to Christian faith in 1955 through the youth work of the Weigle House in Essen, where he was influenced by pastor Wilhelm Busch's "clear, illustrative and bold proclamation of the gospel".

From 1960 until 1964, Parzany studied Lutheran theology in Wuppertal, Göttingen, Tübingen and Bonn. After receiving his ordination in 1967, Parzany returned to Essen and became leader of the Weigle House. There he began his supra-regional youth ministry. From October 1984 until October 2005 he served as Secretary General of the German section of the YMCA,Evangelische Allianz.

In October 1991 Parzany became involved in the ProChrist evangelical meetings, and he succeeded Billy Graham as the main speaker at these events, held every three years since the German reunification.Lausanne Covenant.

Parzany was awarded the Bundesverdienstkreuz in 1998.


Andrew Low

Andrew Low II (20 July 1812 – 27 June 1886) was a Scottish-American cotton merchant.

Early life

Low was born in Kincardineshire, Scotland on 20 July 1812. He was a son of William Low and Katherine (née Reid) Low.

Career

Low emigrated from Scotland to Savannah, Georgia, in 1829 at 17 years old to work for his uncle, also named Andrew. In 1839, his uncle retired back to England, and the young Low was in charge of the cotton firm, eventually becoming "the premier cotton merchant in pre-Civil War Savannah" becoming the richest man there.Scott and Balfour Stores, on the river in Savannah to England where he maintained an office in Liverpool.

He was also a director of the Merchants National Bank and the Central Railroad.

Personal life

The Andrew Low House in Savannah, Georgia.

In 1844 Low was married to Sarah Cecil Hunter (1817–1849), a daughter of Alexander Hunter and Harriet (née Bellinger) Hunter.

In 1854 Low remarried to Mary Cowper Stiles (1832–1863), a daughter of U.S. Representative William Henry Stiles and Elizabeth Ann (née Mackay) Stiles.U.S. Chargé to the Austrian Empire. Together, they were the parents of:

  * Katie Mackay Low (1855–1923), who died unmarried.
  * Mary Cowper Low (1859–1932), who married David Charles Guthrie V of East Haddon Hall in 1891.
  * William MacKay Low (1860–1905), who married Juliette Magill Gordon in 1886; she later founded the Girl Scouts of the USA; he lived at Wellesbourne House in England.
  * Jessie Low (1862–1934),Sir Frederick Graham, 3rd Baronet and Lady Jane Seymour (a daughter of Edward Seymour, 12th Duke of Somerset, and wife Jane Georgiana Sheridan),

The Andrew Low House, part of the Juliette Gordon Low Historic District, is at 330 Drayton Street in Savannah.

Low died on 27 June 1886 at his home, Beauchamp Hall, Leamington Spa in Warwickshire, England.Laurel Grove Cemetery.

Descendants


Andrew Low

Descendants

Through his daughter Jessie, he was posthumously a grandfather of four, Ronald Andrew Hugh Graham, Sybil Hattie Hermione Graham, Murial Mary Graham and Alastair Hugh Graham (1904–1982), an Oxford friend of Evelyn Waugh who was considered an inspiration for Sebastian Flyte in Brideshead Revisited.

Notes
Sources
  * Low, Andrew, 1813-1886.


Weingut St. Antony

[Weingut St. Antony]
[Weingut St. Antony]
Weingut St. Antony
class=notpageimage|
Weingut St. Antony

St. Antony is a wine estate in the Rheinhessen wine-growing region in Germany, that has been making wine since the end of the First World War.

The small-scale craft winery is located in Nierstein on the Rhine and owns around 26 hectares of vineyards. It is member of the Verband Deutscher Prädikatsweingüter (VDP).

History

In 1912 the Gutehoffnungshütte (later MAN AG) purchased a lime pit in the south of Nierstein including the neighbouring vineyards. The limestone is needed as raw material for the production in the ironworks of Oberhausen (Ruhr Area). After the First World War the demand for limestone decreased drastically and the management decided to use the purchased area for viticulture. In 1920 the first vintage was vinified. The wines of the estate "Gutehoffnungshütte" were consumed only within the company or donated, later sold, to key customers. The lime pit was sold in 1955, with the proceeds reinvested in the winery. As part of this transaction, top Nierstein vineyard sites were purchased and became assets of the estate and the oenological equipment was modernized.

In the 1980s the corporate structure was changed and the Gutehoffnungshütte ran under the MAN label. Also the Weingut received a new name in 1995 and is called Weingut St. Antony, after the first ironworks, St.-Antony-Hütte, in Oberhausen.

The responsibility for the winery had been directly located at the corporate management, chief oenologist was Alexander Michalsky. During this time St. Antony gathered a place in the top 100 wineries in Germany.

In 2005 Detlev Meyer, a private investor who is a textile merchant, acquired the estate.Geisenheimer Felix Peters Chief was the chief oenologist for both estates. Since 2019, Dirk Würtz has been managing the wineries as a partner and chief oenologist.

Geography


Weingut St. Antony

Geography

The estate stretches across the so-called "Roter Hang" (red slope) with steep slope viticulture and presence of red slate in Nierstein and comprises part of the top vineyard sites "Orbel", "Pettenthal", "Hipping" and "Ölberg".collective sites (Großlagen) of Spiegelberg, Rehbach and Auflangen, which are not displayed on the label. The basic wines are simply labelled with grape variety and estate name. Only the Erstes Gewächs designation which claim to be highly "terroir-expressive", display the Lage on the label.

Visitors

Jubilee cask 1995

The estate is not open to the public.

Assessment

  * Jancis Robinson ranks the winery among the 30 best wineries in Germany
  * Weingut St. Antony was awarded four stars in Eichelmann Deutschlands Weine 2009
  * Deckers, Daniel (2021). Der Wein der "Gutehoffnungshütte" : 100 Jahre Weingut St. Antony (in German). Köln. ISBN 978-3-412-52315-2. OCLC 1265347633.
  * "VDP:VDP.Weingut St.Antony". VDP (in German)
  * "Hilfe aus Nierstein: etwa 1,3 Millionen Euro für die Ahr gesammelt". swr.online (in German). 10 September 2021
  * "Thomas Anders lanciert Wein mit dem VDP-Weingut St. Antony". VINUM (in German)
  * "Weingut St. Antony in Nierstein". Falstaff. 1 July 2022
  * Pfanner, Eric (13 October 2012). "After the Debacle Called Liebfraumilch". The New York Times. New York City.


Csaba Gabris

Csaba "Gabbi" Gábriš (born 3 March 1988)football player and coach who last worked as the conditioning coach of Chennaiyin FC in the Indian Super League.

Early life and education

Born in Bratislava, Gábriš earned a doctorate in sports science from Comenius University, where he also taught for a year.

Playing career

A defender,FC Senec, ŠK Blava Jaslovské Bohunice, and (in 2008–09) FC DAC 1904 Dunajská Streda,Slovakia national under-21 football team.

Coaching career

While teaching at Comenius University, he began his coaching career at the FC Nitra youth academy in Slovakia.Dundee United F.C. in Scotland as physical preparation coachSepsi OSK Sfântu Gheorghe in Romania as strength and conditioning coach,Csaba László, before returning to DAC.


Čestmír Vycpálek

Čestmír Vycpálek (15 May 1921 – 5 May 2002) was a Czech football player and manager who played as a midfielder. He was an uncle of noted football manager Zdeněk Zeman.

Playing career

A good right winger, Vycpálek moved in 1946 to Juventus from Slavia Prague,Palermo, in Serie B at the time, leading the team to an immediate promotion to the top division, and playing 143 times, with 23 goals, in five seasons for the rosanero.Parma, where he played at Serie B and Serie C level. Vycpálek abandoned his playing career in 1958, at the age of 37.

Coaching career

Before to enjoy some relevant success at the managing level, Vycpálek had several minor experiences, often not particularly lucky. He started his coaching career for Palermo, where he relocated with his family after Czechoslovakia was occupied by the Soviet Red Army after the Prague Spring.Siracusa,ValdagnoJuve Bagheria.

In the early 1970s, however, after having been fired by Sicilian Serie D team Mazara,Giampiero Boniperti, who was a board member in that times, and became coach for the youth team. But, in 1971, after the sudden death of Armando Picchi, Vycpálek was named new head coach of Juventus. It was the beginning of a successful period which led the team to two consecutive scudetti, in 1972 and 1973, and to the final of European Cup lost against Ajax. The team was also runner-up in the intercontinental cup taking Ajax's place, due to a 1–0 defeat against sudamerican champions Independiente. After those results, Vycpálek left the club and finished his coaching career.

Honours

Player

Club

Slavia Prague
  * Czechoslovak First League: 1939–40, 1941–42, 1942–43
Palermo
  * Serie B: 1947–48
Parma
  * Serie C:1953–54

Manager

Club

Juventus
  * Serie A: 1971-1972, 1972-1973

Death


Čestmír Vycpálek

Death

Vycpálek died on 5 May 2002 in Palermo, the same day of the Juventus' triumph in the 2001–02 Serie A, and exactly thirty years after the death of his son Cestino in the Alitalia Flight 112 crash that happened in 1972.


DBL-583

DBL-583 is a selective dopamine reuptake inhibitor of the piperazine chemical class.decanoate ester of a hydroxy vanoxerine.

  * GBR-12783
  * GBR-12935
  * GBR-13069
  * GBR-13098


E.W. McClellan House

The E.W. McClellan House is a historic house a short way southwest of the center of Canehill, Arkansas, off Arkansas Highway 45. The house is a two-story I-house, with a side gable roof and a prominent two-story gable-roofed portico at the center of its front facade. Its main entrance is flanked by sidelight windows and topped by a transom. Despite a post-Civil War construction date (c. 1866), the building features pre-war Greek Revival styling. There are 20th-century additions to the rear of the house.

E. W. McClellan was a merchant who moved to Western Arkansas in 1833.Cane Hill College.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Arkansas


1955–56 Segunda División

The 1955–56 Segunda División season was the 25th since its establishment and was played between 10 September 1955 and 22 April 1956.

Overview before the season

32 teams joined the league, including two relegated from the 1954–55 La Liga and 4 promoted from the 1954–55 Tercera División.

Relegated from La Liga
  * Real Santander
  * Málaga
Promoted from Tercera División
  * Indauchu
  * Plus Ultra
  * Mestalla
  * Cádiz

Group North

Teams

[1955–56 Segunda División is located in Spain]
[Baracaldo]
Baracaldo
[Caudal]
Caudal
[Gijón]
Gijón
[Indauchu]
Indauchu
[Sestao]
Sestao
[Eibar]
Eibar
[Ferrol]
Ferrol
[La Felguera]
La Felguera
[Lérida]
Lérida
[Logroñés]
Logroñés
[Osasuna]
Osasuna
[Oviedo]
Oviedo
[Sabadell]
Sabadell
[Santander]
Santander
[Tarrasa]
Tarrasa
[Zaragoza]
Zaragoza
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams in Segunda División 1955-56 Group North
Club               City                  Stadium
Club Baracaldo     Baracaldo             Lasesarre
Caudal Deportivo   Mieres                El Batán
SD Eibar           Eibar                 Ipurúa
Club Ferrol        Ferrol                Manuel Rivera
Real Gijón         Gijón                 El Molinón
SD Indauchu        Bilbao                Garellano
CP La Felguera     La Felguera, Langreo  La Barraca
UD Lérida          Lérida                Campo de Deportes
CD Logroñés        Logroño               Las Gaunas
CA Osasuna         Pamplona              San Juan
Real Oviedo CF     Oviedo                Buenavista
CD Sabadell FC     Sabadell              Cruz Alta
Real Santander SD  Santander             El Sardinero
Club Sestao        Sestao                Las Llanas
CD Tarrasa         Tarrasa               Obispo Irurita
Real Zaragoza      Zaragoza              Torrero

League table


1955–56 Segunda División

League table

Pos  Team             Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or qualification
1    Osasuna (P)      30   17  8   5   76  33  +43  42   Promotion to La Liga
2    Oviedo           30   18  5   7   78  33  +45  41   Qualification for the promotion playoffs
3    Zaragoza (O, P)  30   18  4   8   57  27  +30  40
4    Caudal           30   13  8   9   49  37  +12  34
5    Sabadell         30   13  7   10  50  44  +6   33
6    Ferrol           30   11  10  9   44  47  −3   32
7    Real Gijón       30   14  4   12  51  46  +5   32
8    Indauchu         30   12  6   12  53  50  +3   30
9    Tarrasa          30   10  8   12  46  59  −13  28
10   Baracaldo        30   10  8   12  45  54  −9   28
11   Real Santander   30   12  4   14  47  47  0    28
12   Lérida           30   11  4   15  53  63  −10  26
13   La Felguera      30   10  6   14  35  57  −22  26
14   Eibar            30   9   7   14  40  56  −16  25
15   Sestao (O)       30   6   7   17  25  57  −32  19   Qualification for the relegation playoffs
16   Logroñés (O)     30   4   8   18  37  76  −39  16

Source: BDFútbol
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) goal difference; 5) number of goals scored
(O) Play-off winner; (P) Promoted
Notes:

Results


1955–56 Segunda División

Home \ Away     BAR  CAU  EIB  IND  FEL  LLE  LOG  OSA  OVI  RFE  RAC  SPO  SAB  SES  TRR  ZAR
Baracaldo       —    3–1  2–1  3–2  1–0  3–0  4–1  3–2  0–3  0–2  1–0  2–6  5–0  0–0  1–1  2–2
Caudal          3–1  —    4–0  2–1  3–1  1–0  2–0  1–2  3–2  2–0  4–1  1–2  2–1  4–0  4–1  3–0
Eibar           3–2  1–1  —    0–2  0–0  2–0  5–2  2–2  3–2  4–1  1–2  1–1  2–0  4–1  3–0  0–1
Indauchu        1–0  1–1  1–0  —    2–1  4–2  3–2  2–2  0–2  5–1  5–1  0–0  0–3  3–2  4–2  1–0
La Felguera     1–1  2–1  3–1  1–5  —    1–3  2–1  1–1  0–6  3–0  2–1  2–0  1–1  1–0  1–0  0–2
Lérida          3–1  1–1  3–1  6–2  2–1  —    3–3  2–2  2–1  0–1  4–3  3–0  1–0  1–2  6–2  1–3
Logroñés        1–2  2–0  1–2  1–1  2–2  1–3  —    3–3  1–1  2–1  2–0  1–1  2–4  0–0  1–2  2–1
Osasuna         7–1  2–2  7–0  3–0  3–1  4–0  4–0  —    2–0  0–1  1–0  6–1  5–0  4–0  3–2  2–0


1955–56 Segunda División

Oviedo          3–1  1–1  3–1  2–1  4–1  4–1  3–1  3–0  —    4–0  3–0  2–4  1–0  2–0  4–0  2–0
Ferrol          1–1  0–0  1–1  4–2  3–1  6–0  0–0  2–2  1–1  —    5–3  2–0  1–1  0–0  2–1  0–0
Real Santander  0–0  2–1  4–0  3–2  0–1  3–0  2–0  1–2  4–2  4–1  —    2–0  0–0  2–0  2–0  0–0
Real Gijón      1–1  4–0  3–0  1–0  2–0  4–3  6–0  0–1  0–6  1–2  2–1  —    3–1  1–0  6–0  1–0
Sabadell        2–1  1–1  3–1  1–1  3–0  3–2  7–1  0–1  1–1  4–1  3–1  1–0  —    1–1  1–3  3–1
Sestao          0–0  0–0  0–0  2–1  1–3  2–0  5–1  2–1  2–8  1–2  0–3  2–0  1–3  —    0–3  0–2
Tarrasa         3–2  2–0  1–1  1–1  1–1  1–1  2–1  2–2  2–2  2–2  5–2  2–0  0–1  3–0  —    2–1
Zaragoza        4–1  3–0  3–0  1–0  7–1  1–0  5–2  1–0  1–0  2–1  0–0  4–1  4–1  4–1  4–0  —


1955–56 Segunda División

Source: BDFútbol
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
Top goalscorers                            Top goalkeepers

Goalscorers               Goals  Team      Goalkeeper                  Goals  Matches  Average  Team
[Spain] Sabino Andonegui  24     Osasuna   [Spain] Pedro Lasheras      27     30       0.9      Zaragoza
[Spain] Luis Aloy         20     Oviedo    [Spain] Eusebio Sanz        25     24       1.04     Osasuna
[Spain] Alvarito          17     Ferrol    [Spain] Fernando de Argila  28     25       1.12     Oviedo
[Spain] Telmo Zarra       17     Indauchu  [Spain] Martín Lobera       36     26       1.38     Real Santander
[Spain] José Luis Areta   15     Osasuna   [Spain] Manuel Sión         42     29       1.45     Real Gijón

Group South

Teams


1955–56 Segunda División

Group South

Teams

[1955–56 Segunda División is located in Spain]
[At. Tetuán]
At. Tetuán
[Badajoz]
Badajoz
[Betis]
Betis
[Cádiz]
Cádiz
[Castellón]
Castellón
[España Tánger]
España Tánger
[España Industrial]
España Industrial
[Extremadura]
Extremadura
[Granada]
Granada
[Jaén]
Jaén
[Jerez]
Jerez
[Málaga]
Málaga
[Mestalla]
Mestalla
[Plus Ultra]
Plus Ultra
[San Fernando]
San Fernando
[Canary Islands (see below)]
Canary Islands (see below)
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams in Segunda División 1955-56 Group South
[1955–56 Segunda División is located in Canary Islands]
[Tenerife]
Tenerife
class=notpageimage|
Canary Islands
Club                  City                    Stadium
Atlético Tetuán       Tétouan                 Saniat Rmel
CD Badajoz            Badajoz                 El Vivero
Real Betis Balompié   Seville                 Heliópolis
Cádiz CF              Cádiz                   Ramón de Carranza
CD Castellón          Castellón de la Plana   Castalia
UD España de Tánger   Tangier                 Stadium Municipal
SD España Industrial  Barcelona               Les Corts
CF Extremadura        Almendralejo            Francisco de la Hera
Granada CF            Granada                 Los Cármenes
Real Jaén CF          Jaén                    La Victoria
Jerez CD              Jerez de la Frontera    Domecq
CD Málaga             Málaga                  La Rosaleda Stadium
CD Mestalla           Valencia                Mestalla
AD Plus Ultra         Madrid                  Campo de Ciudad Lineal
CD San Fernando       San Fernando            Marqués de Varela
CD Tenerife           Santa Cruz de Tenerife  Heliodoro Rodríguez López

League table


1955–56 Segunda División

League table

Pos  Team                      Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or qualification
1    Jaén (P)                  30   18  6  6   64  34  +30  42   Promotion to La Liga
2    Real Betis                30   16  4  10  60  36  +24  36   Qualification for the promotion playoffs
3    España Industrial (O, P)  30   14  8  8   54  39  +15  36
4    Atlético Tetuán           30   15  5  10  60  52  +8   35   Dissolved
5    España Tánger             30   15  5  10  55  44  +11  35
6    Mestalla                  30   13  7  10  47  45  +2   33
7    Extremadura               30   14  4  12  49  44  +5   32
8    Granada                   30   12  5  13  64  57  +7   29
9    Tenerife                  30   11  7  12  48  49  −1   29
10   Badajoz                   30   11  5  14  38  49  −11  27
11   Málaga                    30   10  7  13  50  44  +6   27
12   Xerez                     30   11  4  15  52  66  −14  26
13   San Fernando              30   12  2  16  45  64  −19  26
14   Cádiz                     30   12  1  17  42  66  −24  25
15   Plus Ultra (R)            30   7   7  16  47  76  −29  21   Qualification for the relegation playoffs
16   Castellón (O)             30   7   7  16  46  56  −10  21

Source: BDFútbol
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) goal difference; 5) number of goals scored
(O) Play-off winner; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Results


1955–56 Segunda División

Home \ Away        TET  BAD  CAD  CAS  CON  ESP  EXT  GRA  JAE  CDM  MES  RMC  BET  SFE  TEN  XER
Atlético Tetuán    —    2–1  5–1  5–1  6–3  2–1  1–1  6–0  1–4  2–2  1–0  1–1  2–1  2–0  1–0  4–2
Badajoz            3–1  —    3–0  2–4  4–1  4–2  1–0  1–0  1–0  2–0  2–1  0–0  0–1  0–1  3–2  1–0
Cádiz              2–1  2–1  —    2–3  0–0  0–4  1–0  2–1  1–2  3–2  0–1  6–1  2–0  4–1  2–0  5–2
Castellón          1–3  0–0  4–0  —    1–1  4–1  1–2  1–1  0–1  0–1  0–0  2–4  1–0  4–1  0–0  3–0
España Industrial  1–0  2–0  4–0  3–1  —    1–3  4–0  2–1  2–0  1–0  4–0  3–2  1–1  3–0  1–1  4–0
España Tánger      1–1  1–0  3–0  1–1  1–1  —    3–0  4–2  3–1  1–1  3–1  3–1  3–0  2–0  1–0  2–0
Extremadura        1–4  4–1  1–2  2–1  5–3  3–1  —    3–1  1–3  2–0  2–0  3–0  0–0  3–1  3–0  4–3
Granada            4–0  4–1  2–0  2–1  1–1  2–4  2–1  —    3–3  2–2  4–1  5–1  2–1  3–1  1–0  4–1
Jaén               0–0  5–2  3–0  5–3  1–2  3–0  2–0  2–1  —    2–1  3–0  4–1  1–0  2–0  8–3  0–0


1955–56 Segunda División

Málaga             0–1  2–2  4–1  3–1  1–2  3–1  1–2  2–1  0–2  —    3–1  4–0  0–2  5–0  2–0  1–1
Mestalla           3–2  3–0  0–1  2–1  3–1  2–0  1–1  2–2  2–1  2–0  —    1–1  4–2  2–1  1–1  6–0
Plus Ultra         5–0  2–2  5–3  2–2  1–1  0–3  0–2  1–5  2–2  1–3  4–1  —    0–2  3–0  4–1  2–1
Real Betis         1–4  5–0  4–1  4–2  3–1  4–0  2–1  3–2  1–1  2–1  0–0  4–0  —    1–2  4–1  5–0
San Fernando       3–1  1–0  3–0  3–1  1–0  2–2  2–1  4–2  2–0  2–2  3–4  3–1  1–3  —    1–4  3–2
Tenerife           4–1  1–1  3–0  2–1  1–0  2–0  0–0  3–2  1–1  2–2  1–2  5–2  3–0  3–1  —    3–1
Xerez              5–0  2–0  3–1  3–1  1–1  3–1  3–1  3–2  1–2  3–2  1–1  4–0  0–4  4–2  3–1  —


1955–56 Segunda División

Source: BDFútbol
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
Top goalscorers                                   Top goalkeepers

Goalscorers                 Goals  Team           Goalkeeper                Goals  Matches  Average  Team
[Spain] Rafa Delgado        25     Granada        [Spain] Pedro González    27     26       1.04     Real Betis
[Spain] Eduardo Sobrado     23     Real Betis     [Spain] Juan Delgado      27     25       1.08     Jaén
[Spain] Adolfo Bolea        20     España Tánger  [Spain] Pedro Estrems     31     27       1.15     España Industrial
[Argentina] Julio Corcuera  18     Xerez          [Spain] Florentino López  36     25       1.44     Mestalla
[Spain] Botella             16     Real Betis     [Spain] Martín Rovira     36     25       1.44     Extremadura

Promotion playoffs

League table

Pos  Team                      Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    España Industrial (O, P)  10   7  1  2  21  15  +6   15   Promotion to La Liga
2    Zaragoza (O, P)           10   5  2  3  18  13  +5   12
3    Oviedo                    10   6  0  4  23  22  +1   12
4    Murcia (R)                10   5  1  4  21  18  +3   11
5    Real Betis                10   2  2  6  21  22  −1   6
6    Alavés (R)                10   1  2  7  10  24  −14  4

Source: BDFútbol
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) goal difference; 5) number of goals scored
(O) Play-off winner; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Results

Home \ Away        ALA  CON  MUR  OVI  BET  ZAR
Alavés             —    2–3  1–0  1–3  1–1  1–2
España Industrial  3–1  —    2–1  6–1  3–2  1–0
Murcia             3–2  1–1  —    4–1  5–1  4–3
Oviedo             2–0  5–0  3–0  —    3–2  0–1
Real Betis         6–0  1–2  0–1  4–5  —    3–1
Zaragoza           1–1  1–0  4–2  4–0  1–1  —


1955–56 Segunda División

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

Relegation playoffs

First leg

13 May 1956  Orense       2–1     Sestao      Ourense
             Obeso 66'    Report  Izaola 25'  Stadium: O Couto
             Cortizo 71'                      Referee: Uría González

13 May 1956  Logroñés          2–0     Manresa  Logroño
             Avelino 49', 73'  Report           Stadium: Las Gaunas
                                                Referee: Gómez Arribas

13 May 1956  Plus Ultra       3–3     Eldense          Madrid
             Santa María 14'          Amaro 12'        Stadium: Ciudad Lineal
             Poyán 34'        Report  Medina 29', 70'  Referee: Cotanda Arnal
             Vidal 57'

13 May 1956  Castellón  1–1     Algeciras   Castellón de la Plana
             Ramos 28'  Report  Tuhami 60'  Stadium: Castalia
                                            Referee: De la Fuente Alonso

Second leg

19 May 1956  Sestao           3–0         Orense  Sestao
                              (4–2 agg.)
             Izaola 37'                           Stadium: Las Llanas
             Llona 66'        Report              Referee: González Echeverría
             Beascoechea 85'

20 May 1956  Eldense              3–0         Plus Ultra  Elda
                                  (6–3 agg.)
             Villaplana 50', 88'  Report                  Stadium: Parque
             Cedrés 89'                                   Referee: Simó Fiol

20 May 1956  Manresa     1–0         Logroñés  Manresa
                         (1–2 agg.)
             Torras 12'  Report                Stadium: El Pujolet
                                               Referee: Mazagatos Vicario

20 May 1956  Algeciras     2–2         Castellón    Algeciras
                           (3–3 agg.)
             Piera 37'     Report      Mezquita 3'  Stadium: El Mirador
             Antoñito 39'              Vilalta 43'  Referee: Díaz Argote

Tiebreaker

3 June 1956  Castellón    2–1     Algeciras  Madrid
             Colubi 9'    Report  Tapia 7'   Stadium: Metropolitano
             Vilalta 54'                     Referee: Carbelo Martín

  * BDFútbol


903d Military Airlift Group

The 903d Military Airlift Group is an inactive United States Air Force Reserve unit. It was last active with the 514th Military Airlift Wing at McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey, where it was inactivated on 1 July 1973.

History

Need for reserve troop carrier groups

During the first half of 1955, the Air Force began detaching Air Force Reserve squadrons from their parent wing locations to separate sites. The concept offered several advantages. Communities were more likely to accept the smaller squadrons than the large wings and the location of separate squadrons in smaller population centers would facilitate recruiting and manning. Continental Air Command (ConAC)'s plan called for placing Air Force Reserve units at fifty-nine installations located throughout the United States. When these relocations were completed in 1959, reserve wing headquarters and wing support elements would typically be on one base, along with one (or in some cases two) of the wing's flying squadrons, while the remaining flying squadrons were spread over thirty-five Air Force, Navy and civilian airfields under what was called the Detached Squadron Concept.

Although this dispersal was not a problem when the entire wing was called to active service, mobilizing a single flying squadron and elements to support it proved difficult. This weakness was demonstrated in the partial mobilization of reserve units during the Berlin Crisis of 1961 To resolve this, at the start of 1962, Continental Air Command, (ConAC) determined to reorganize its reserve wings by establishing groups with support elements for each of its troop carrier squadrons. This reorganization would facilitate mobilization of elements of wings in various combinations when needed. However, as this plan was entering its implementation phase, another partial mobilization occurred for the Cuban Missile Crisis, with the units being released on 22 November 1962. The formation of troop carrier groups occurred in January 1963 for units that had not been mobilized, but was delayed until February for those that had been.

Activation of 903d Troop Carrier Group

As a result, the 903d Troop Carrier Group was established at McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey on 17 January 1963, as the headquarters for the 335th Troop Carrier Squadron, which had been stationed there since March 1961. Along with group headquarters, a Combat Support Squadron, Materiel Squadron and a Tactical Infirmary were organized to support the 335th.


903d Military Airlift Group

The group mission was to organize, recruit and train Air Force Reserve personnel in the tactical airlift of airborne forces, their equipment and supplies and delivery of these forces and materials by airdrop, landing or cargo extraction systems. The group was equipped with C-119 Flying Boxcars for Tactical Air Command airlift operations.

The 903d was one of three C-119 groups assigned to the 514th TCW in 1963, the others being the 904th Troop Carrier Group at Stewart AFB, New York and 905th Troop Carrier Group at Bradley Field, Connecticut.

In 1970, was re-aligned to Military Airlift Command, becoming reserve C-141 Starlifter intercontinental heavy-lift transport group along with the assigned 943d Troop Carrier Group at Dover AFB, Delaware. Inactivated in 1973 as part of the drawdown of forces after the Vietnam War.

Lineage

  * Established as 903d Troop Carrier Group, Medium and activated on 28 December 1962 (not organized)
Organized in the Reserve on 17 January 1963 Redesignated 903d Tactical Airlift Group on 1 July 1967 Redesignated 903d Military Airlift Group (Associate) on 25 September 1968 Inactivated on 1 July 1973

Assignments

  * Continental Air Command, 28 December 1963 (not organized)
  * 514th Troop Carrier Wing (later 514th Tactical Airlift Wing, 514th Military Airlift Wing), 17 January 1963 – 1 July 1973

Components

  * 335th Troop Carrier Squadron (later 335th Tactical Airlift Squadron Military Airlift Squadron), 17 January 1963 – 1 April 1970
  * 732d Military Airlift Squadron, 1 April 1970 – 1 July 1973

Stations

  * McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey, 17 January 1963 – 1 July 1973

Aircraft

  * Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar, 1963–1970
  * Lockheed C-141 Starlifter, 1970–1973

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency.


903d Military Airlift Group

* Mueller, Robert (1989). Air Force Bases, Vol. I, Active Air Force Bases Within the United States of America on 17 September 1982 (PDF). Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-912799-53-6.
  * Ravenstein, Charles A. (1984). Air Force Combat Wings, Lineage & Honors Histories 1947–1977. Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-912799-12-9.
  * Rogers, Brian (2005). United States Air Force Unit Designations Since 1978. Hinkley, England: Midland Publications. ISBN 1-85780-197-0.
  * AFHRA search 903d Airlift Group


Eucanthus

Eucanthus is a genus of earth-boring scarab beetles in the family Bolboceratidae. There are about eight described species in Eucanthus.

Species

These eight species belong to the genus Eucanthus:

  * Eucanthus alutaceus Cartwright, 1944
  * Eucanthus bonariensis (Klug, 1843)
  * Eucanthus felschei Boucomont, 1910
  * Eucanthus greeni Robinson, 1948
  * Eucanthus impressus Howden, 1964
  * Eucanthus lazarus (Fabricius, 1775)
  * Eucanthus mexicanus Howden, 1964
  * Eucanthus subtropicus HOWDEN, 1955
  * Ratcliffe, Brett; Jameson, Mary Liz. "Generic Guide to New World Scarab Beetles". Archived from the original on 2019-03-30
  * Lobl, I.; Smetana, A., eds. (2006). Catalogue of Palaearctic Coleoptera, Volume 3: Scarabaeoidea - Scirtoidea - Dascilloidea - Buprestoidea - Byrrhoidea. Apollo Books. ISBN 978-90-04-30914-2.
  * Media related to Eucanthus at Wikimedia Commons


William Flett

William Flett may refer to:

  * William H. Flett, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
  * William Roberts Flett, Scottish geologist and author
  * Bill Flett, Canadian ice hockey player


Andrew Love (baseball)

Andrew J. Love (September 2, 1907 - March 5, 1986) was an American professional baseball right fielder and first baseman in the Negro leagues. He played with the Detroit Stars in 1930 and 1931, and the Washington Pilots in 1932.

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference and Seamheads


Weining frog

Pseudorana weiningensis is a species of true frog endemic to China. It is the only species in the genus Pseudorana. It is also known as the Weining frog or Weining groove-toed frog.habitats are temperate shrubland, temperate grassland, and rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.


Dan Wood (soccer)

For other people with similar names, see Daniel Wood (disambiguation).

Daniel Phillip Wood (May 21, 1946 – May 7, 2020) was a collegiate and professional soccer coach. He was also a professional golfer who was the top money winner on the 1996 Senior Series Golf Tour.

Youth

Wood was born in Elmira, New York and graduated from Ithaca High School in 1964. An outstanding athlete, he was inducted into the school's hall of fame in 2004.Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania for three semesters where he was a three sport (soccer, baseball and basketball) letterman. He transferred to Tufts University in 1966 and earned his bachelor's degree in sociology in 1968. While at Tufts, he was also elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was magna cum laude. Wood was the captain of the Tuft’s 1968 baseball team and also lettered in soccer, basketball and football (placekicker.) He was awarded an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship to study at Cornell University, where he became the soccer and tennis coach and earned a PhD in Education in 1977.

Soccer coach


Dan Wood (soccer)

Soccer coach

Over his five years as the Cornell Big Red coach, he took the soccer team to a 52–20–6 record and five NCAA post season appearances. In 1972, Cornell reached the NCAA Final Four where it fell to UCLA. Wood is also famous for recruiting future United States national team coach Bruce Arena, who was playing on the Big Red lacrosse team, into the men’s soccer team after injuries decimated the team’s goalkeeper corps. In December 1975, Wood resigned from Cornell to pursue a professional career. In 1976, Booth Gardner, owner of the expansion American Soccer League (ASL) franchise Tacoma Tides, hired Wood as the team’s first, and only, head coach. Despite being in its first year, Wood took the team to second place in the Western Division and a berth in the ASL semifinals where the team lost to the eventual champion Los Angeles Skyhawks. When the Tides folded at the end of the 1976 season, Wood returned to Cornell to finish his doctorate in education in 1977 and then moved to the Colorado Caribous of North American Soccer League (NASL) as the assistant coach. Wood was promoted to head coach for the last month of the 1978 season, but was unable to replicate his success at Cornell and Tacoma as the Caribous went 8–22 and well out of playoff contention. At the end of the season, the team moved to Atlanta, Georgia, becoming the Atlanta Chiefs. Despite his lack of success with the Caribous, Wood was retained by the team management in the move and served for two years as the Chiefs’ head coach. In 1980, he brought David Chadwick, his former Tides assistant coach, in as a joint head coach. When Wood left the Chiefs during the 1980 season, Chadwick replaced him as head coach. In 1984, Wood was the assistant head coach under Chadwick with the Minnesota Strikers, the last year of the NASL.

Golf


Dan Wood (soccer)

Golf

Wood, who was an outstanding amateur golfer through all his years as a coach, turned professional in 1980. He entered the club pro ranks in 1985 after several years of competition on various Florida mini-tours. He attained full PGA membership in 1988 and he tied for second in the 1988 North Florida PGA Section Championship, qualified for the 1992 PGA Championship at Bellerive Country Club in St. Louis, and won the Florida PGA Open in 1995. In 1996, he was the top money winner on the Senior Series Golf Tour and earned his card on the Senior PGA Tour. He played the Senior PGA Tour full-time starting in 1997 and in 1998, he had several top-10 finishes, including a tie for seventh at the U.S. Senior Open, one of 52 events that he played on the Senior PGA Tour. In 1998, he led the Senior PGA Tour in eagles and achieved an all-around statistical ranking of 16th among all Senior Tour players.

Wood was the golf director and managing owner of the Winter Springs (Florida) Golf Club from 1985–1998. He was the women's golf head coach at Ithaca College (New York) until 2015, where he was assisted by his wife Sandra whom he married in 1986 and who was the Women's Club Champion at both the Cornell University Golf Club, the Orange Tree (Florida) Golf Club and the PGA Golf Club in Port St. Lucie, Florida.

Death

Wood died on May 7, 2020.

  * U.S. Senior Open bio
  * Dan Wood at the PGA Tour official site


Četena Ravan

Četena Ravan (pronounced [tʃɛˈteːna ɾaˈʋaːn]) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Gorenja Vas–Poljane in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.

Name

Četena Ravan was attested in historical sources as Seteneraun in 1291, Tanawren and Zeta Nawren in 1453, and Czetenorawen in 1500, among other spellings.črtati 'to clear (land)', and thus means 'cleared plateau'.ravan 'flatland, plateau' is relatively common in Slovene toponyms.

Church

Saint Brice's Church

The local church is dedicated to Saint Brice (Slovene: sveti Brikcij). It is a late Gothic structure with a five-sided apse and a square nave. Although it was extended in the late 18th century, early 16th-century frescos, some painted by Jernej of Loka, survive in the sanctuary. The main altar dates to the late 17th century with 16th-century statues.

  * Media related to Četena Ravan at Wikimedia Commons
  * Četena Ravan on Geopedia


Deloraine, Tasmania

Deloraine is a town on the Meander River, in the central north of Tasmania, Australia. It is 50 km west of Launceston and 52 km south of Devonport along the Bass Highway. It is part of the Meander Valley Council. Deloraine recorded a population of 3,035 in the 2021 census. Deloraine, like most Tasmanian towns, has a temperate and wet climate.

History

The region was explored in 1821 by Captain Roland, who was searching for farm land. The land was granted to new settlers, and the town is now a major agricultural centre, with a large number of farms of all types in the area. Deloraine is named after a character from the poem The Lay of the Last Minstrel, written by Sir Walter Scott.

The town won the State Tidy Towns award in 1992, 1993 and 1995, and the Australian Community of the Year award in 1997.

Economy

While Deloraine is a predominantly rural farming town, it is also aimed at pleasing tourists, who visit because of its culture and location also serving as a base to explore areas such as Cradle Mountain, the Great Western Tiers, Mole Creek and the Central Highlands. Farms in the area produce poppies, herbs, onions and potatoes; as is typical produce for the Tasmanian climate. Deloraine is also home to the 41° South salmon and ginseng aqua farm.

The main street of Deloraine, with the Great Western Tiers in the background.

The town currently operates two sawmills previously owned by Gunnsfertiliser, farm equipment, water tanks and street signs. The nearby opium processing factory, Tasmanian Alkaloids, located in Westbury offers some employment for the town.

Deloraine is in the Launceston licence area for television and radio and is served by ABC Television, SBS Television, Tasmanian Digital Television, Southern Cross Tasmania, WIN Television, 91.7 ABC Northern Tasmania and other ABC radio networks, commercial stations 89.3 LAFM and 90.1 Chilli FM and community station 96.9 Meander Valley FM.

The annual Tasmanian Craft Fair takes place in Deloraine, it attracts around 18,000 people annually.cultural centre.

Infrastructure


Deloraine, Tasmania

Infrastructure

Because of its location between the two cities of Launceston and Devonport, Deloraine is a transport hub for trade and tourists between the two cities. Most local infrastructure and commercial buildings such as supermarkets, shops, schools, bus routes are also used by the nearby town of Westbury, and the hamlets of Exton, Mole Creek and Meander.

The town has a telephone exchange, which is owned and operated by Telstra. Deloraine was one of the first trial towns in Australia to be connected to the fibre optic National Broadband Network (colloquially 'NBN'). As of 2013, Deloraine has a 40.8% fibre optic connection rate.George Town, Triabunna and Sorell, are the first all-fibre optic towns in Australia.

Transport

The Emu Bay/Meander Valley Road passes through the town.

One of the earliest railway lines in Tasmania was built between Launceston and Deloraine in 1871 to ship agricultural products into the city. It was constructed and operated by the private company, Launceston and Western Railway. The railway went bankrupt in 1872 after a mere year of operation and all assets were bought by the Tasmanian Government in 1873.

Access to Deloraine is provided by the Bass Highway, part of Australia's National Highway, or by the older Meander Valley Road. Both the Meander River and a railway track that runs through the town from north Devonport through Deloraine and into Launceston and Central Tasmania. The train line is predominantly used for cargo with rare tourist train use.

The town was bypassed by the new Bass Highway in the early 1990s.

Health and education

Deloraine is the educational and health centre for the Meander Valley region, location of a library, online access centre, local museum and public and private primary school and a high school. As well as being host to several art galleries.

Deloraine is home to both a hospital/dental clinic and a doctor's practice, which are used by both the locals and neighbouring towns and villages.

Climate


Deloraine, Tasmania

Climate

Climate data for Deloraine
Month                                  Jan     Feb     Mar     Apr     May     Jun     Jul     Aug     Sep     Oct     Nov     Dec     Year
Average high °C (°F)                   22.4    24.2    19.6    17.0    13.8    12.1    12.0    13.1    13.9    15.3    18.5    20.0    15.7
                                       (72.3)  (75.6)  (67.3)  (62.6)  (56.8)  (53.8)  (53.6)  (55.6)  (57.0)  (59.5)  (65.3)  (68.0)  (60.3)
Daily mean °C (°F)                     15.7    15.8    13.7    10.7    8.2     7.0     6.9     7.3     8.9     9.8     12.2    14.3    10.9
                                       (60.3)  (60.4)  (56.7)  (51.3)  (46.8)  (44.6)  (44.4)  (45.1)  (48.0)  (49.6)  (54.0)  (57.7)  (51.6)
Average low °C (°F)                    9       9.1     7.8     4.3     2.5     1.9     1.8     1.5     3.8     4.2     5.8     8.6     5.0
                                       (48)    (48.4)  (46.0)  (39.7)  (36.5)  (35.4)  (35.2)  (34.7)  (38.8)  (39.6)  (42.4)  (47.5)  (41.0)
Average rainfall mm (inches)           51      50      51      77      88      102     121     118     96      82      64      63      832
                                       (2.0)   (2.0)   (2.0)   (3.0)   (3.5)   (4.0)   (4.8)   (4.6)   (3.8)   (3.2)   (2.5)   (2.5)   (32.8)
Mean monthly sunshine hours            294     250     227     200     148     132     137     149     190     244     247     267     2,485
Source 1: Meander Valley Climate Data
Source 2: World Weather and Climate

Sister cities

Deloraine has one sister city, according to the Australian Sister Cities Association.


Deloraine, Tasmania

* [New Zealand] Hokitika, New Zealand
Wikivoyage has a travel guide for Deloraine.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Deloraine, Tasmania.


Doane Block

The Doane Block is a historic building in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada.

  * List of historic places in Victoria, British Columbia
  * Media related to Doane Block at Wikimedia Commons


The 1955–56 Yugoslav Ice Hockey League season was the 14th season of the Yugoslav Ice Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Yugoslavia. Six teams participated in the league, and Zagreb have won the championship.

Standings

 1. Zagreb
 2. Jesenice
 3. Ljubljana
 4. Partizan
 5. Red Star
 6. Mladost
  * Enciklopedija fizičke kulture JLZ Zagreb. 1977. p. 685.
  * Jugoslovenski savez organizacija za fizičku kulturu: Almanah jugoslovenskog sporta 1943–1963 Sportska knjiga, Beograd. 1964. p. 1965.
  * Yugoslav Ice Hockey League seasons


906th Fighter Group

The 906th Fighter Group is an inactive United States Air Force Reserve unit. It was last active with the 445th Airlift Wing, at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, where it was inactivated on 1 October 1994.

History

Need for reserve troop carrier groups

During the first half of 1955, the Air Force began detaching Air Force Reserve squadrons from their parent wing locations to separate sites. The concept offered several advantages. Communities were more likely to accept the smaller squadrons than the large wings and the location of separate squadrons in smaller population centers would facilitate recruiting and manning. Continental Air Command (ConAC)'s plan called for placing Air Force Reserve units at fifty-nine installations located throughout the United States. When these relocations were completed in 1959, reserve wing headquarters and wing support elements would typically be on one base, along with one (or in some cases two) of the wing's flying squadrons, while the remaining flying squadrons were spread over thirty-five Air Force, Navy and civilian airfields under what was called the Detached Squadron Concept.

Although this dispersal was not a problem when the entire wing was called to active service, mobilizing a single flying squadron and elements to support it proved difficult. This weakness was demonstrated in the partial mobilization of reserve units during the Berlin Crisis of 1961 To resolve this, at the start of 1962, Continental Air Command, (ConAC) determined to reorganize its reserve wings by establishing groups with support elements for each of its troop carrier squadrons. This reorganization would facilitate mobilization of elements of wings in various combinations when needed. However, as this plan was entering its implementation phase, another partial mobilization occurred for the Cuban Missile Crisis, with the units being released on 22 November 1962. The formation of troop carrier groups occurred in January 1963 for units that had not been mobilized, but was delayed until February for those that had been.

Activation of 906th Troop Carrier Group

As a result, the 906th Troop Carrier Group was established at Clinton County Air Force Base, Ohio on 11 February 1963, as the headquarters for the 355th Troop Carrier Squadron, which had been stationed there since June 1952.

Group Fairchild C-123K Provider


906th Fighter Group

Group Fairchild C-123K Provider

The 906th Troop Carrier Group was one of two Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcargroups assigned to the 302d Troop Carrier Wing in 1963, the other being the 907th Troop Carrier Group also at Clinton County. It replaced its C-119s with Fairchild C-123 Provider assault transport in 1967, began training with special operations forces when parent 302d Tactical Airlift Wing was redesignated as a Special Operations Wing in 1970. Inactivated in 1975 as part of post-Vietnam War drawdown.

Fighter operations

Reactivated in 1981 as a Fairchild UC-123K Provider reserve squadron at Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base, Ohio for aerial spraying operations. Re-aligned to a McDonnell F-4 Phantom II tactical fighter unit in 1982 at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Its F-4Ds came from the 704th Tactical Fighter Squadron at Bergstrom Air Force Base, Texas. Carried Tail Code "DO", aligned to Tactical Air Command.

Was upgraded to F-16A/B Falcons in 1989 as part of the retirement of the Phantom II, receiving F-16s from inactivating 474th Tactical Fighter Wing at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada.

It was inactivated in 1994 as part of post-Cold War drawdown. Replaced by 445th Operations Group with the 89th Fighter Squadron.

Lineage

  * Established as the 906th Troop Carrier Group, Medium and activated on 15 January 1963 (not organized)
Organized in the Reserve on 11 February 1963 Redesignated 906th Tactical Airlift Group on 1 July 1967 Redesignated 906th Special Operations Group on 25 January 1970 Redesignated 906th Tactical Airlift Group on 26 July 1971 Inactivated on 1 September 1975
  * Activated in the Reserve on 1 April 1981
Redesignated 906th Tactical Fighter Group on 1 July 1982 Redesignated 906th Fighter Group on 1 February 1992 Inactivated on 1 October 1994

Assignments

  * Continental Air Command, 15 January 1963
  * 302d Troop Carrier Wing (later 302d Tactical Airlift Wing, 302d Special Operations Wing, 302d Tactical Airlift Wing), 11 February 1963 – 1 Sep 1975
  * 94th Tactical Airlift Wing, 1 April 1981 – 1 July 1982

445th Military Airlift Wing (later 445th Airlift Wing), 1 July 1982 – 1 October 1994

Components


906th Fighter Group

Components

  * 355th Troop Carrier Squadron (later 355th Tactical Airlift Squadron, 355th Special Operations Squadron, 355th Tactical Airlift Squadron), 11 February 1963-1 Sep 1975; 1 April 1981 – 1 July 1982
  * 89th Tactical Fighter Squadron, 1 July 1982 – 1 October 1994

Stations

  * Clinton County Air Force Base, Ohio, 11 February 1963
  * Lockbourne Air Force Base (later Rickenbacker Air Force Base), Ohio, 2 August 1971 – 1 September 1975
  * Rickenbacker Air National Guard Base, Ohio, 1 April 1981 – 1 July 1982.
  * Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, 1 July 1982 – 1 October 1994

Aircraft

  * Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcar, 1963-1967
  * Fairchild C-123 Provider, 1967-1975
  * Fairchild UC-123K Provider, 1981-1982
  * McDonnell F-4D Phantom II, 1982-1989
  * General Dynamics F-16A Fighting Falcon, 1989-1994

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency.

  * Martin, Patrick (1994). Tail Code: The Complete History of USAF Tactical Aircraft Tail Code Markings. Atglen, PA: Schiffer Military Aviation History. ISBN 0-88740-513-4.
  * Maurer, Maurer, ed. (1982) [1969]. Combat Squadrons of the Air Force, World War II (PDF) (reprint ed.). Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-405-12194-6. LCCN 70605402. OCLC 72556.
  * Ravenstein, Charles A. (1984). Air Force Combat Wings, Lineage & Honors Histories 1947-1977. Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-912799-12-9.
  * Rogers, Brian. (2005). United States Air Force Unit Designations Since 1978. Hinkley, UK: Midland Publications. ISBN 1-85780-197-0.
  * AFHRA search 906th Fighter Group
  * F-16.net 89th Fighter Squadron