Williamson–Russell–Rahilly House

The Williamson–Russell–Rahilly House is a historic house in Lake City, Minnesota, United States. The original core of the house was built in Greek Revival style around 1868, but it was extensively remodeled in Neoclassical style in 1910. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984 for having local significance in the theme of architecture.

Description

The original core of the Williamson–Russell–Rahilly House is a two-story frame building. The symmetrical façade has a centrally placed front door flanked by engaged columns, and both stories have windows with cornice moldings. The side elevations have gables with the traditional open pediments of Greek Revival architecture. There were originally shallow porches over the front and side doors.

The 1910 remodeling removed the original porches and added much larger elements. Most prominent is a two-story portico with a fully pedimented gable supported by four Ionic order columns. The side entrance received a porte-cochère, while the southeast elevation gained a screened-in porch. On a small balcony over the front door is a wrought-iron balustrade with an Étoile du Nord motif that originally adorned the Alexander Ramsey House in Saint Paul, Minnesota. A one-story extension was also appended to the rear of the house.

History

The house circa 1900 before its Neoclassical remodeling

The first house on this site was built in 1855 for Samuel Doughty, one of Lake City's three original founders. Two years later he sold the house to Harvey Williamson, the city's first postmaster. In 1868, however, it burned down in a fire, so Williamson hired carpenter John Stout to rebuild over the original foundation. Williamson and his family lived in the new home until 1882, when they sold it to Morris C. Russell, editor of Lake City's first newspaper. Russell had arrived in Minnesota Territory in 1854 as a 14-year-old orphaned by a cholera outbreak that killed hundreds aboard their steamboat. He served as a scout during the Dakota War of 1862 and moved to Lake City in 1881, where he began publishing the Graph-Sentinel newspaper.


Williamson–Russell–Rahilly House

Russell's residency was apparently brief because tax records show the house in the hands of Lyman and Melissa Buck as of 1882. The Bucks were partners in the Seely & Buck dry goods store, with Melissa continuing in the business after Lyman died in 1890. She likely died around 1900, for that was when her daughter sold the house to its fourth owner, Patrick Henry Rahilly.

Rahilly was a prominent farmer and politician. Born in 1832 in Ireland, he emigrated to the United States with his parents in 1849 and arrived in Minnesota Territory in the 1850s.Mount Pleasant Township. Six years later he entered politics, ultimately being elected thrice to the Minnesota House of Representatives and once to the state senate.His 1880 farmhouse is also on the National Register of Historic Places.

That same year Rahilly contracted with Charles A. Koch, a self-taught local architect, to renovate the Greek Revival house into a Neoclassical mansion. Rahilly died in the home on January 12, 1931, at the age of 98. It stayed in the Rahilly family as a summer home until 1963. That year it was purchased by George W. Enz, a singer who had performed in the Ziegfeld Follies.

  * National Register of Historic Places listings in Wabasha County, Minnesota


Eclectochromis ornatus

Eclectochromis ornatus is a species of haplochromine cichlid which is endemic to Malawi.Lake Malawi and Lake Malombe.


Bill Schroeder (halfback)

This article is about the professional football player and professional basketball player. For the professional football wide receiver, see Bill Schroeder (wide receiver).

William Henry Schroeder (April 11, 1923 – December 9, 2003) was an American professional two-sport athlete, playing both football and basketball during the 1940s.

A two-sport standout for the University of Wisconsin–Madison, Schroeder then played two seasons in the All-America Football Conference for the Chicago Rockets (1946, 1947) after serving in World War II.National Basketball League for the Sheboygan Red Skins during the 1946–47 season and averaged 1.7 points per game.


Dionysius II of Antioch

Dionysius II (Syriac: ܕܝܘܢܢܘܣܝܘܣ ܬܪܝܢܐ, Arabic: ديونيسيوس الثاني)Patriarch of Antioch and head of the Syriac Orthodox Church from 896/897 until his death in 908/909.

Biography

Dionysius studied and became a monk at the monastery of Beth Batin, near Harran in Upper Mesopotamia.Theodosius Romanus as patriarch of Antioch in an election by lot, and was consecrated on 23 April 896/897 (AG 1208)Emesa at the village of Ashit, near Sarug, according to the histories of Michael the Syrian and Bar Hebraeus.

Soon after his ascension to the patriarchal office, Dionysius convened a synod at the monastery of Saint Shila, at which he issued twenty-five canons and was attended by thirty-five bishops.AG 1220) at the monastery of Beth Batin, where he was buried.Chronicle,Ecclesiastical History credits Dionysius with the ordination of fifty-one bishops.

Episcopal succession

As patriarch, Dionysius ordained the following bishops:


Dionysius II of Antioch

As patriarch, Dionysius ordained the following bishops:

  * Theodosius, archbishop of Edessa
  * Iwannis, archbishop of Samosata
  * Timothy, archbishop of Damascus
  * John, bishop of Tribus
  * Jacob, bishop of Irenopolis
  * Ignatius, bishop of Qinnasrin
  * John, bishop of Zuptara
  * John, bishop of Harran
  * Daniel, archbishop of Samosata
  * Cyriacus, bishop of Baalbek
  * Gabriel, archbishop of Cyrrhus
  * Isaac, archbishop of Herat
  * Philoxenus, archbishop
  * Dioscorus, archbishop of Edessa
  * Habib, bishop of Irenopolis
  * Samuel, archbishop of Maipherqat
  * Abraham, archbishop of Aphrah
  * Isaac, bishop of Nisibis
  * John, bishop of Tur Abdin
  * Job, bishop of Callisura
  * Theodosius, bishop of Reshʿayna
  * Cyril, archbishop of Tarsus
  * Theophilus, bishop of Zuptara
  * Daniel, bishop of Armenia
  * Gregory, archbishop of Raqqa
  * Jacob, bishop of Abadqawau
  * Abraham, bishop of Doula
  * Cosmas, bishop of Hadath
  * Peter, archbishop of Resafa
  * Jacob, bishop of Tiberias
  * Moses, bishop of Amid
  * George, bishop of Hadath
  * John, bishop of Marde
  * Timothy, bishop of Circesium
  * Anastasius, bishop of Abadqawan
  * Athanasius, archbishop of Damascus
  * Athanasius, archbishop of Tarsus
  * Theodoretus, archbishop of Maipherqat
  * Gabriel, archbishop of Apamea
  * Isaac, bishop of Armenia
  * Jacob, bishop of Doliche
  * Elias, bishop of Melitene
  * Ignatius, bishop of Irenopolis
  * Iwannis, archbishop of Dara
  * Ignatius, archbishop of Amid
  * Isaac, bishop of Zeugma
  * Timothy, bishop of Samosata
  * Basil, bishop of Bithynia
  * Timothy, archbishop of Edessa
  * Joseph, bishop of Sarug

Notes

Citations


Dionysius II of Antioch

Notes

Citations

  * Barsoum, Ephrem (2003). The Scattered Pearls: A History of Syriac Literature and Sciences. Translated by Matti Moosa (2nd ed.). Gorgias Press
  * Burleson, Samuel; Van Rompay, Lucas (2011). "List of Patriarchs: II. The Syriac Orthodox Church and its Uniate continuations". In Sebastian P. Brock; Aaron M. Butts; George A. Kiraz; Lucas Van Rompay (eds.). Gorgias Encyclopedic Dictionary of the Syriac Heritage: Electronic Edition. Gorgias Press
  * Chabot, Jean-Baptiste, ed. (1905). Chronique de Michel le Syrien (in French). Vol. III. Paris: Ernest Leroux.
  * Mazzola, Marianna, ed. (2018). Bar 'Ebroyo's Ecclesiastical History : writing Church History in the 13th century Middle East. PSL Research University
  * Palmer, Andrew (1990). Monk and Mason on the Tigris Frontier: The Early History of Tur Abdin. Cambridge University Press
  * Wilmshurst, David (2019). "West Syrian patriarchs and maphrians". In Daniel King (ed.). The Syriac World. Routledge. pp. 806–813.


The 1998–99 League of Ireland Premier Division was the 14th season of the League of Ireland Premier Division. The division was made up of 12 teams. St Patrick's Athletic F.C. won the title. For sponsorship purposes, it was known as the FAI Harp Lager National League.

Regular season

The season saw each team playing three rounds of games, playing every other team three times, totalling 33 games.

Final Table

Pos  Team                       Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    St Patrick's Athletic (C)  33   22  7   4   58  21  +37  73   Qualification to Champions League first qualifying round
2    Cork City                  33   21  7   5   62  25  +37  70   Qualification to UEFA Cup qualifying round
3    Shelbourne                 33   13  8   12  37  35  +2   47   Qualification to Intertoto Cup first round
4    Finn Harps                 33   12  10  11  39  40  −1   46
5    Derry City                 33   12  9   12  34  32  +2   45
6    UCD                        33   10  12  11  31  32  −1   42
7    Waterford United           33   11  9   13  21  37  −16  42
8    Shamrock Rovers            33   9   13  11  34  40  −6   40
9    Sligo Rovers               33   9   11  13  37  50  −13  38
10   Bohemians (O)              33   10  7   16  28  37  −9   37   Qualification to Relegation play-off
11   Bray Wanderers (R)         33   8   8   17  30  45  −15  32   Relegation to League of Ireland First Division and
                                                                   qualification to UEFA Cup qualifying round
12   Dundalk (R)                33   6   9   18  23  40  −17  27   Relegation to League of Ireland First Division

Source: www.rsssf.com
(C) Champion; (O) Play-off winner; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Results

Matches 1–22


Results

Matches 1–22

Home \ Away            BOH  BRW  COR  DER  DUN  FHA  HOM  SHM  SHE  SLI  StP  UCD
Bohemians              —    1–0  1–0  0–2  0–0  3–1  1–1  1–1  1–1  0–0  0–1  1–0
Bray Wanderers         0–1  —    0–0  2–3  0–1  0–0  1–0  3–4  0–4  2–2  0–1  0–2
Cork City              0–0  3–1  —    0–1  0–0  0–1  0–0  0–1  0–1  1–0  1–1  1–0
Derry City             1–0  5–1  0–1  —    5–2  3–0  1–1  1–0  1–1  0–0  1–1  5–0
Dundalk                0–2  2–1  0–1  0–1  —    1–1  2–1  1–3  0–1  1–1  1–0  2–2
Finn Harps             1–2  0–0  0–1  0–1  0–0  —    3–0  0–0  3–2  1–1  0–1  5–1
Home Farm Everton      0–3  0–1  0–2  0–2  0–0  2–3  —    0–0  0–3  0–0  0–2  0–1
Shamrock Rovers        3–2  2–0  0–1  1–1  0–2  2–2  2–1  —    6–4  2–1  0–1  0–0
Shelbourne             0–1  1–0  3–3  2–2  0–1  1–2  2–0  2–0  —    3–0  0–1  1–0
Sligo Rovers           2–1  0–1  1–4  0–1  2–1  0–2  0–0  1–1  0–3  —    2–0  2–0
St Patrick's Athletic  5–0  2–1  0–0  1–1  2–2  2–0  1–2  0–0  1–1  2–2  —    1–1
UCD                    0–2  2–1  2–1  0–1  1–0  0–0  0–0  1–0  1–3  1–1  0–1  —

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

Matches 23–33


Matches 23–33

Home \ Away            BOH  BRW  COR  DER  DUN  FHA  HOM  SHM  SHE  SLI  StP  UCD
Bohemians              —    —    1–0  1–1  3–0  —    —    1–3  —    0–2  2–1  —
Bray Wanderers         1–5  —    —    —    1–0  0–1  —    —    1–1  —    —    2–0
Cork City              —    3–1  —    —    —    1–0  2–1  1–1  3–1  1–2  —    —
Derry City             —    5–2  0–2  —    —    —    3–1  1–1  —    0–2  2–0  —
Dundalk                —    —    0–4  2–4  —    —    —    4–1  —    2–1  2–2  —
Finn Harps             3–3  —    —    0–1  5–0  —    3–2  1–2  —    3–4  —    —
Home Farm Everton      2–2  1–1  —    —    0–1  —    —    —    3–0  —    1–3  2–3
Shamrock Rovers        —    2–2  —    —    —    —    2–3  —    —    —    —    1–1
Shelbourne             0–1  —    —    2–2  2–1  2–0  —    2–0  —    —    1–1  1–0
Sligo Rovers           —    3–2  —    —    —    —    3–2  3–0  1–1  —    —    2–1
St Patrick's Athletic  —    2–2  1–0  —    —    2–1  —    2–2  —    4–2  —    —
UCD                    1–2  —    3–0  1–0  3–1  4–0  —    —    —    —    2–0  —

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

Promotion/relegation play-off

Bohemians who finished in tenth place played off against Cobh Ramblers, the third placed team from the 1998–99 League of Ireland First Division.

1st Leg
5 May 1999  Cobh Ramblers  0–5  Bohemians

2nd Leg
8 May 1999  Bohemians  2–0  Cobh Ramblers

Bohemians won 7–0 on aggregate and retained their place in the Premier Division.

  * 1998–99 League of Ireland First Division


Tri Energy

Tri Energy was a business enterprise run by Henry Uliomereyon Jones, better known as Dr. Henry Jones, with associates Arthur Simburg and Robert Jennings.

Jones was a would-be record producer in Marina del Rey, California, running MIG Records (later renamed Global Village Records) and Marina Investors Group Inc.Ponzi scheme operation and affinity fraud through Tri Energy. They defrauded over 735 people of $50 million, resulting in several court actions both civil and criminal cases, and imprisonment of the three Tri Energy associates.

History

Tri Energy was involved in:

  * A coal mine venture in four coal mines in Kentucky which Tri Energy claimed were profitable and that would potentially produce a reported 99.3% emissions-free coal. In fact there were only two mines, and neither was profitable.
  * A so-called international "gold deal" for transfer of gold from Israel to Luxembourg to United Arab Emirates through the help of an unnamed Saudi Arabian prince. The gold involved was 20,000 metric tons of bullion, twice as much gold as the entire U.S. reserves.

The schemes promised to potential investors astronomical returns in a short period (reaching 100% in just 60 days).

Kim Flanigan, a Mormon who owned a furniture store in Montana at the time, alerted authorities to the scam. Flanigan became alarmed when she heard her own widowed mother and her aunt were involved as both participants and recruiters for what appeared to be a classic get-rich-quick scheme.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) introduced many tapes, transcripts and summaries of sessions conducted by the ringleaders from early 2004 to early 2005. They showed Simburg leading the meetings, with Jennings speaking about the coal mine project and Jones offering updates on the alleged gold transaction.

Rulings

On August 13, 2007, settlements were announced with the Tri Energy defendants, defendant Daniel J. Merriman and his companies DJM, LLC, Financial MD, Inc., and Financial MD and Associates, defendant Mildred Stultz, and relief defendant Nga Wing Lau, a.k.a. Adrienne Lau with temporary restraining order and asset freeze against the Tri Energy defendants.


Tri Energy

SEC obtained a default judgment against Jones and his companies Marina Investors Group, Inc. and MIG Records (Global Village Records) on March 20, 2008.

Final judgments was obtained against relief defendant Thomas Avery and his company T.M.A. Investment Enterprises and relief defendant R.P.J. Investment Group, Inc. on April 9, 2008, ordering $70,000 in disgorgement plus $4,342 in prejudgment interest jointly and severally between Avery and his company, and ordering $7,364 in disgorgement against R.P.J.

The lawsuit "Securities and Exchange Commission v. Tri Energy, Inc., H & J Energy Company, Inc., Marina Investors Group, Inc., Lowell Decker, Robert Jennings, Henry Jones, Arthur Simburg, Mildred Stultz, DJM, LLC, Financial MD, Inc., Financial MD and Associates, Inc., Daniel J. Merriman, Global Village Records, and La Vie D'Argent, as defendants, and R.P.J. Investment Group, Inc., T.M.A. Investment Enterprises, Thomas Avery, and Wing NGA Lau, a/k/a Adrienne Lau, as relief defendants" in Case No. ED CV 05-00351 AG(MANx) (C.D. California)

The Final Judgment on April 13, 2009, against defendants Tri Energy, Inc., H & J Energy Company, Inc., Robert Jennings, Arthur Simburg, and La Vie D'Argent (collectively the "Tri Energy Defendants") with a settled action, ruled for payment of $35 million in disgorgement and $2,048,466 in prejudgment interest, and ordered Simburg and Jennings to pay a civil penalty of $7 million each.

Imprisonment

In the criminal cases, prison sentences were passed:


Tri Energy

In the criminal cases, prison sentences were passed:

  * Arthur Simburg was sentenced on November 17, 2008, to 9 years' imprisonment after entering into a plea agreement. He was released from federal prison on November 10, 2016.
  * Robert Jennings was convicted after a jury trial on July 11, 2008, and sentenced to 12 years' imprisonment on November 17, 2008.
  * Defendant Henry Jones was extradited from Hong Kong and convicted after a jury trial on July 11, 2008, and was sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment on April 3, 2009. He is currently scheduled for release from federal prison on October 10, 2024.

In popular culture

  * American Greed, a CNBC series, covered the history of the Tri Energy scheme in episode 3 of season 5.


2011 Rugby World Cup – Asia qualification

Asia's world cup qualifiers will be centred on its flagship tournament, the Asian Five Nations. The winner of the 2010 tournament will qualify, but to give all teams a chance of qualification the 2008 and 2009 seasons will also be part of the qualification process. In total, 13 teams participated in the qualifying tournament, as in 2007, with 12 of the teams being the same (Guam competed in 2007, but were replaced by Pakistan in the 2011 qualification process).

Round 1

See also: 2008 Asian Five Nations

Due to the nature of the qualifying process, 2008 was the only year that a Division Two nation could continue in the process to qualify for the 2011 Rugby World Cup. Since the winner of the 2010 Asian Five Nations will be Asia's representative, there would not be enough time for any team competing in or below Division Two after 2008 to reach the top division in time, rendering them effectively eliminated. The tournament was played in June 2008 in Bangkok, Thailand and was won by the hosts who were promoted, thus continuing their qualification hopes. The last place team from Division One was to face relegation to Division Two for 2009, effectively eliminating them from qualification as well. China was unable to compete in Division One due to visa complications and they were relegated to Division Two, last placed Sri Lanka stayed up.

  Semi-finals                Final

  June 11, 2008

  Malaysia         30
  June 14, 2008
  Pakistan         5
  Malaysia         7
  June 11, 2008
                   Thailand  30
  Thailand         30

  India            22
  3rd-Place final

  June 14, 2008

  Pakistan         0

  India            92

Round 2

See also: 2009 Asian Five Nations

Due to the nature of the qualifying process, 2009 was the last chance that a Division One nation could continue in the process to qualify for the 2011 Rugby World Cup. Since the winner of the 2010 Asian Five Nations will be Asia's representative, any team competing in Division One after 2009 will be effectively eliminated. The last place team from the 2009 Asian Five Nations Top Five, Singapore, was relegated to Division One, eliminating them from qualification. The Arabian Gulf team won the 2009 Division One tournament on April 11 to earn promotion to the 2010 Asian Five Nations Top Five and remain in contention for qualification to the 2011 Rugby World Cup.

  Semi-finals                      Final

  April 8, 2009


Semi-finals                      Final

  April 8, 2009

  Chinese Taipei   36
  April 11, 2009
  Sri Lanka        24
  Arabian Gulf     44
  April 8, 2009
                   Chinese Taipei  24
  Arabian Gulf     36

  Thailand         17
  3rd-Place final

  April 11, 2009

  Sri Lanka        51

  Thailand         17

Round 3

See also: 2010 Asian Five Nations

The winner of this tournament, Japan, qualified for the Pool A of the 2011 Rugby World Cup, where they faced New Zealand, France, Tonga, and Canada. Kazakhstan, the runner up advanced to the semifinal of the 20th Place Playoff to face Uruguay.

Position  Nation        Games  Points  Table points
Played    Won           Drawn  Lost    For           Against  Difference  Tries  Bonus Points  Points

1         Japan         4      4       0             0        326         30     +296          50      4  24

2         Kazakhstan    4      2       0             2        94          173    –76           9       3  13
3         Hong Kong     4      2       0             2        65          133    –68           7       2  12
4         Arabian Gulf  4      2       0             2        70          128    –61           7       0  10
5         South Korea   4      0       0             4        65          156    –91           9       3  3

Fixtures

Home          Score (Tries)  Away          Match Information
Date          Venue
   Hong Kong  32–8 (4–1)     South Korea   24-Apr-2010        Hong Kong FC Stadium, Hong Kong
  Kazakhstan  43–28 (4–3)    Arabian Gulf  24-Apr-2010        National University Stadium, Almaty
Arabian Gulf  16–9 (1–0)     Hong Kong     30-Apr-2010        Bahrain Sports Club, Manama, Bahrain
 South Korea  13–71 (1–11)   Japan         1-May-2010         Gyeongsang Rugby Stadium, Daegu
       Japan  60–5 (10–1)    Arabian Gulf  8-May-2010         Chichibunomiya Rugby Stadium, Tokyo
   Hong Kong  19–15 (2–0)    Kazakhstan    8-May-2010         Hong Kong FC Stadium, Hong Kong
Arabian Gulf  21–19 (2–3)    South Korea   14-May-2010        The Sevens, Dubai, UAE
  Kazakhstan  7–101 (1–15)   Japan         15-May-2010        Chichibunomiya Rugby Stadium, Tokyo
       Japan  94–5 (14–1)    Hong Kong     22-May-2010        Chichibunomiya Rugby Stadium, Tokyo
 South Korea  25–32 (4–4)    Kazakhstan    22-May-2010        Incheon Munhak Stadium, Incheon

  *
  * Official Website


2009 Manchester Trophy

The 2009 Manchester Trophy was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor red clay courts. It was the fifteenth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2009 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Manchester, England, United Kingdom between 11 and 19 July 2009.

Singles entrants

Seeds

Nationality  Player             Ranking*  Seeding
UKR          Sergiy Stakhovsky  87        1
BEL          Olivier Rochus     120       2
SVK          Karol Beck         125       3
FRA          Nicolas Mahut      146       4
IND          Prakash Amritraj   159       5
TUR          Marsel İlhan       184       6
SVK          Lukáš Lacko        185       7
AUS          Brydan Klein       186       8

  * Rankings are as of July 6, 2009.

Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:

  * [United Kingdom] Daniel Cox
  * [United Kingdom] Colin Fleming
  * [United Kingdom] Ashley Hewitt
  * [United Kingdom] Daniel Smethurst

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  * [South Africa] Andrew Anderson
  * [France] Olivier Charroin
  * [United Kingdom] Jonathan Marray
  * [Netherlands] Igor Sijsling

Champions

Singles

Main article: 2009 Manchester Trophy – Singles

[Belgium] Olivier Rochus def. [Netherlands] Igor Sijsling, 6–3, 4–6, 6–2

Doubles

Main article: 2009 Manchester Trophy – Doubles

[United Kingdom] Joshua Goodall / [United Kingdom] Jonathan Marray def. [United Kingdom] Colin Fleming / [United Kingdom] Ken Skupski, 6–7(1), 6–3, [11–9]

  * Official website
  * ITF Search Archived 12 February 2010 at the Wayback Machine
  * 2009 Draws


2009 Maltese presidential election

Politics of Malta

Republic
  * Constitution
  * President (list) George Vella
Government
  * Prime Minister (list) Robert Abela
  * Deputy Prime Minister (list) Chris Fearne
  * Cabinet (current)
Parliament
  * Speaker (list) Angelo Farrugia
  * Deputy Speaker (list) David Agius
  * Leader of the House (list) Chris Fearne
  * Leader of the Opposition (list) Bernard Grech
Judiciary
  * Chief Justice (list) Mark Chetcuti
  * Law Courts and Tribunals
  * Commission for the
    Administration of Justice
Political parties
  * Labour Party
  * Nationalist Party
  * AD+PD
  * Volt Malta
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Recent elections
  *
      + Legislative: 2013
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Administrative divisions
  * Local councils
  * (There are also auxiliary Regions, statistical Districts and electoral, police, postal zones without administrative functions.)
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  * Ministry for Foreign Affairs, European Affairs and Trade Minister: Ian Borg
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An indirect presidential election was held in Malta on 12 January 2009. Former Labour Party deputy leader George Abela was elected to become the next President of Malta on 4 April 2009, when the incumbent Eddie Fenech Adami steps down; this marks the first time that a member of the opposition was elected president, as the Nationalist Party controlled the legislature.


2009 Manx Grand Prix

The 2009 Manx Grand Prix was held between Saturday 22 August and Friday 4 September 2009 on the 37.733-mile Mountain Course.

The Blue Riband event of race week was won by Michael Russell claiming victory in the Senior. The Ultra-Lightweight race proved to be an historic event with Carolynn Sells becoming the first female solo winner on the Snaefell Mountain Course. A hat-trick of successive race wins was completed by Ryan Farquhar winning the Senior Classic race. The Junior Manx Grand Prix was won by Stephen McIlvenna and Sean Murphy the Newcomers Race with Adrian Kershaw winning Class B. The combined Junior Classic Race was won by Chris McGahan and Ewan Hamilton winning the 250 cc Class. There was further race win for Ryan Farquhar in the new Post Classic Race Class with Brian Mateer first in Class (ii). There was a second successive win for Dan Sayle in the Lightweight Manx Grand Prix and second race win on the Mountain Course in 2009 after winning Sidecar TT Race 'A'. Musician Jake Drake-Brockman, a former member with the Liverpool group Echo & the Bunnymen, was involved in a fatal road traffic accident near Orrisdale North when the vintage BSA motorcycle he was riding was in collision with a converted ambulance.

Results

Practice Times

2009 Senior Manx Grand Prix Practice Times and Leaderboard


2009 Manx Grand Prix

* Plates; Black race digits on Yellow race plates.
Rank  Rider                                  Mon 24 Aug   Tues 25 Aug  Wed 26 Aug  Thurs 27 Aug  Fri 28 Aug   Sat 29 Aug
1     [England] Scott Wilson                 20' 02.95    19' 14.83    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      750 cc Suzuki                          112.912 mph  117.618 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
2     [Republic of Ireland] Ryan McCay       ——           19' 14.85    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      750 cc Suzuki                          No Time      117.615 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
3     [Isle of Man] Ryan Kneen               19' 34.72    19' 17.33    Untimed     Cancelled     23' 34.94    23' 21.05
      600 cc Honda                           115.626 mph  117.363 mph  Practice    No Time       95.995 mph   96.947 mph
4     [Isle of Man] Simon Fulton             ——           19' 20.65    Untimed     Cancelled     25' 35.53    ——
      750 cc Suzuki                          No Time      117.028 mph  Practice    No Time       88.457 mph   No Time
5     [Isle of Man] Sean Murphy              19' 46.35    19' 26.54    Untimed     Cancelled     23' 54.54    ——
      600 cc Honda                           114.492 mph  116.436 mph  Practice    No Time       94.684 mph   No Time
6     [Republic of Ireland] Wayne Kirwan     19' 48.74    19' 30.75    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      600 cc Yamaha                          114.262 mph  116.022 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
7     [Republic of Ireland] Michael Sweeney  20' 06.43    19' 32.64    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      600 cc Yamaha                          112.587 mph  115.831 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
8     [Northern Ireland] Noel Patterson      19' 34.72    19' 38.52    Untimed     Cancelled     25' 34.72    ——
      750 cc Suzuki                          115.626 mph  115.253 mph  Practice    No Time       88.430 mph   No Time


2009 Manx Grand Prix

9     [England] Alan Jackson                 ——           19' 35.09    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      750 cc Suzuki                          No Time      115.590 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
10    [Northern Ireland] Stephen Mcllvenna   19' 38.46    19' 38.67    Untimed     Cancelled     21' 26.22    20' 53.78
      600 cc Yamaha                          115.259 mph  115.239 mph  Practice    No Time       105.602 mph  108.335 mph
11    [England] Andrew Brady                 ——           19' 39.24    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      748 cc Suzuki                          No Time      115.183 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
12    [England] Phil McGurk                  19' 50.63    19' 42.82    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      600 cc Honda                           114.080 mph  114.834 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
13    [England] Jules Croft                  20' 13.49    19' 43.37    Untimed     Cancelled     24' 00.26    ——
      600 cc Yamaha                          111.932 mph  114.781 mph  Practice    No Time       94.308 mph   No Time
14    [England] Peter Symes                  ——           19' 45.19    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      750 cc Suzuki                          No Time      114.604 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
15    [Isle of Man] Glyn Jones               19' 45.92    ——           Untimed     Cancelled     23' 40.98    22' 57.46
      750 cc Suzuki                          114.534 mph  No Time      Practice    No Time       95.587 mph   98.607 mph
16    [Republic of Ireland] David Lumsden    20' 06.75    19' 46.26    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      600 cc Yamaha                          112.557 mph  114.501 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
17    [England] Mike Minns                   19' 56.58    20' 00.34    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      600 cc Honda                           113.514 mph  113.158 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
18    [France] Simon Perkin                  20' 24.64    20' 01.70    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——


2009 Manx Grand Prix

675 cc Triumph                         110.912 mph  113.030 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
19    [Isle of Man] Andy Cowin               20' 32.80    20' 01.83    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      600 cc Kawasaki                        110.179 mph  113.018 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
20    [England] Ivan Lintin                  20' 01.90    20' 07.85    Untimed     Cancelled     23' 00.60    ——
      600 cc Suzuki                          113.012 mph  112.454 mph  Practice    No Time       98.383 mph   No Time


2009 Manx Grand Prix

2009 Junior Manx Grand Prix Practice Times and Leaderboard


2009 Manx Grand Prix

* Plates; Black race digits on Blue race plates.
Rank  Rider                                  Mon 24 Aug   Tues 25 Aug  Wed 27 Aug  Thurs 28 Aug  Fri 29 Aug   Sat 30 Aug
1     [Isle of Man] Ryan Kneen               19' 34.72    19' 17.33    Untimed     Cancelled     23' 34.94    23' 21.05
      600 cc Honda                           115.626 mph  117.363 mph  Practice    No Time       95.995 mph   96.947 mph
2     [Isle of Man] Sean Murphy              19' 46.35    19' 26.54    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           23' 25.70
      600 cc Honda                           114.492 mph  116.436 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      96.626 mph
3     [Republic of Ireland] Wayne Kirwan     19' 48.74    19' 30.75    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      600 cc Yamaha                          114.262 mph  116.022 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
4     [Republic of Ireland] Michael Sweeney  20' 06.43    19' 32.64    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      600 cc Yamaha                          112.587 mph  115.831 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
5     [Northern Ireland] Stephen Mcllvenna   19' 38.46    19' 38.67    Untimed     Cancelled     21' 26.22    20' 53.78
      600 cc Yamaha                          115.259 mph  115.239 mph  Practice    No Time       105.602 mph  108.335 mph
6     [England] Phil McGurk                  19' 50.63    19' 42.82    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      600 cc Honda                           114.080 mph  114.834 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
7     [England] Jules Croft                  20' 13.49    19' 43.37    Untimed     Cancelled     24' 00.26    ——
      600 cc Yamaha                          111.932 mph  114.781 mph  Practice    No Time       94.308 mph   No Time
8     [Republic of Ireland] David Lumsden    20' 06.75    19' 46.26    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      600 cc Yamaha                          112.557 mph  114.501 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time


2009 Manx Grand Prix

9     [Northern Ireland] Noel Patterson      ——           19' 54.47    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      675 cc Triumph                         No Time      113.714 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
10    [England] Mike Minns                   19' 56.58    20' 00.34    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      600 cc Honda                           113.514 mph  113.158 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time


2009 Manx Grand Prix

2009 Senior Classic Practice Times and Leaderboard


2009 Manx Grand Prix

* Plates; White digits on Black race plates.
  * Classic Machines 351 cc-500 cc
Rank  Rider                             Mon 24 Aug   Tues 25 Aug  Wed 26 Aug  Thurs 27 Aug  Fri 28 Aug   Sat 29 Aug
1     [Northern Ireland] Ryan Farquhar  20' 25.40    ——           Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      500 cc Paton                      110.844 mph  No Time      Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
2     [England] Oliver Linsdell         21' 02.72    21' 17.31    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           22' 12.11
      500 cc Paton                      107.568 mph  106.339 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time      101.965 mph
3     [England] Alan Oversby            21' 12.83    ——           Untimed     Cancelled     22' 16.31    ——
      497 cc MV Agusta                  106.713 mph  No Time      Practice    No Time       101.644 mph  No Time
4     [England] Roy Richardson          ——           21' 34.26    Untimed     Cancelled     23' 15.22    ——
      476 cc Aermacchi                  No Time      104.946 mph  Practice    No Time       97.352 mph   No Time
5     [England] Mark Herbertson         22' 37.06    ——           Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      500 cc Matchless                  100.090 mph  No Time      Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
6     [England] Mark Parrett            23' 43.52    22' 43.02    Untimed     Cancelled     25' 01.32    ——
      500 cc Matchless                  95.417 mph   99.653 mph   Practice    No Time       90.472 mph   No Time
7     [Isle of Man] Alan Brew           ——           22' 47.64    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           ——
      496 cc Seeley                     No Time      99.315 mph   Practice    No Time       No Time      No Time
8     [England] Paul Coward             23' 01.67    22' 52.82    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           23' 39.05
      498 cc Weslake                    98.307 mph   98.941 mph   Practice    No Time       No Time      95.717 mph


2009 Manx Grand Prix

9     [Scotland] Wattie Brown           22' 54.17    23' 26.26    Untimed     Cancelled     23' 36.41    24' 07.03
      498 cc Norton                     98.844 mph   96.588 mph   Practice    No Time       88.406 mph   93.867 mph
10    [England] Andy Reynolds           22' 56.40    23' 01.37    Untimed     Cancelled     ——           25' 00.75
      499 cc Paton                      98.684 mph   98.328 mph   Practice    No Time       No Time      90.507 mph


2009 Manx Grand Prix

2009 Junior Classic Practice Times and Leaderboard


2009 Manx Grand Prix

* Plates; Black digits on White race plates.
  * Class A Classic Machines 300 cc-350 cc
Rank  Rider                              Mon 24 Aug  Tues 25 Aug  Wed 26 Aug  Thurs 27 Aug  Fri 28 Aug  Sat 29 Aug
1     [England] Roy Richardson           22' 39.67   ——           Untimed     Cancelled     24' 12.98   ——
      348 cc Aermacchi                   99.898 mph  No Time      Practice    No Time       93.482 mph  No Time
2     [England] Chris McGahan            ——          22' 54.20    Untimed     Cancelled     ——          ——
      346 cc Honda                       No Time     98.842 mph   Practice    No Time       No Time     No Time
3     [England] Bill Swallow             23' 13.95   23' 18.32    Untimed     Cancelled     25' 01.75   24' 28.96
      349 cc AJS                         97.441 mph  97.137 mph   Practice    No Time       90.446 mph  92.465 mph
4     [England] Mark Parrett             24' 17.26   23' 18.82    Untimed     Cancelled     ——          ——
      350 cc Honda                       93.208 mph  97.102 mph   Practice    No Time       No Time     No Time
5     [England] Paul Coward              ——          23' 30.27    Untimed     Cancelled     24' 50.49   26' 23.35
      347 cc Honda                       No Time     96.313 mph   Practice    No Time       91.130 mph  85.785 mph
6     [Northern Ireland] Nigel Moore     23' 54.08   ——           Untimed     Cancelled     25' 01.89   ——
      350 cc Honda                       97.714 mph  No Time      Practice    No Time       90.438 mph  No Time
7     [Isle of Man] David Madsen-Mygdal  24' 11.99   ——           Untimed     Cancelled     24' 55.85   24' 41.74
      350 cc Honda                       93.546 mph  No Time      Practice    No Time       90.803 mph  91.668 mph
8     [England] Alec Whitewell           24' 22.27   ——           Untimed     Cancelled     ——          ——
      350 cc Honda                       92.889 mph  No Time      Practice    No Time       No Time     No Time


2009 Manx Grand Prix

9     [Isle of Man] Alan Brew            24' 30.99   24' 48.33    Untimed     Cancelled     26' 03.91   25' 07.52
      349 cc Drixton                     92.338 mph  91.262 mph   Practice    No Time       86.852 mph  90.100 mph
10    [England] Mark Herbertson          ——          24' 33.57    Untimed     Cancelled     ——          24' 49.53
      350 cc AJS                         No Time     92.176 mph   Practice    No Time       No Time     91.189 mph


2009 Manx Grand Prix

2009 Newcomers Race 'A' Practice Times and Leaderboard


2009 Manx Grand Prix

* Plates; White digits on Red race plates
  * Class A
  * 550 cc-750 cc Four-stroke Four-cylinder motorcycles.
  * 651 cc-1000 cc Four-stroke Twin-cylinder motorcycles.
  * 601 cc-675 cc Four-stroke Three-cylinder motorcycles.
Rank  Rider                                     Mon 24 Aug   Tues 25 Aug  Wed 26 Aug  Thurs 27 Aug  Fri 28 Aug
1     [Isle of Man] Sean Murphy                 19' 46.35    19' 26.54    Untimed     Cancelled     23' 54.54
      600 cc Honda                              114.492 mph  116.436 mph  Practice    No Time       94.684 mph
2     [Republic of Ireland] Leo Fitzgerald      20' 33.97    20' 11.68    Untimed     Cancelled     23' 15.02
      600c Yamaha                               110.074 mph  112.099 mph  Practice    No Time       97.366 mph
3     [Republic of Ireland] Benny Smith         21' 15.68    20' 32.11    Untimed     Cancelled     ——
      600 cc Yamaha                             106.475 mph  110.241 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time
4     [Republic of Ireland] Derek Sheils        21' 12.02    20' 35.92    Untimed     Cancelled     ——
      600c Yamaha                               106.781 mph  109.901 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time
5     [England] Grant Wagstaff                  23' 54.08    20' 46.74    Untimed     Cancelled     24' 53.63
      599 cc Yamaha                             97.714 mph   108.946 mph  Practice    No Time       90.938 mph
6     [Northern Ireland] David Mulligan         21' 15.68    20' 55.28    Untimed     Cancelled     24' 43.74
      600c Yamaha                               106.475 mph  108.206 mph  Practice    No Time       91.544 mph
7     [Isle of Man] Paul Smyth                  21' 30.57    21' 05.38    Untimed     Cancelled     23' 22.25
      600 cc Yamaha                             105.246 mph  107.342 mph  Practice    No Time       96.864 mph
8     [Scotland] Neil Brown                     23' 43.19    21' 44.34    Untimed     Cancelled     ——


2009 Manx Grand Prix

600 cc Suzuki                             99.640 mph   104.136 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time
9     [Republic of Ireland] Ciaran O'Callaghan  22' 46.93    21' 34.07    Untimed     Cancelled     26' 04.60
      600 cc Yamaha                             99.367 mph   104.962 mph  Practice    No Time       86.814 mph
10    [Republic of Ireland] Michael Gillan      21' 36.78    21' 44.34    Untimed     Cancelled     29' 04.63
      600 cc Kawasaki                           104.742 mph  104.136 mph  Practice    No Time       77.855 mph


2009 Manx Grand Prix

2009 Newcomers Race 'B' Practice Times and Leaderboard


2009 Manx Grand Prix

* Plates; White digits on Red race plates.
  * Class B .
  * 125 cc-Two-stroke Single-cylinder motorcycles.
  * 251 cc-400 cc Four-stroke Four-cylinder motorcycles.
  * Up to 650 cc Four-stroke Twin-cylinder motorcycles.
Rank  Rider                                 Mon 24 Aug   Tues 25 Aug  Wed 26 Aug  Thurs 27 Aug  Fri 28 Aug
1     [Scotland] Andy Lawson                22' 24.56    21' 53.78    Untimed     Cancelled     23' 45.20
      650 cc Suzuki                         101.021 mph  103.387 mph  Practice    No Time       95.305 mph
2     [Republic of Ireland] Andrew Farrell  22' 15.09    ——           Untimed     Cancelled     ——
      400 cc Kawasaki                       101.737 mph  No Time      Practice    No Time       No Time
3     [England] Adrian Kershaw              23' 24.51    22' 28.59    Untimed     Cancelled     23' 25.25
      400 cc Kawasaki                       96.709 mph   100.719 mph  Practice    No Time       96.658 mph
4     [Isle of Man] Dave Taylor             22' 16.69    22' 29.52    Untimed     Cancelled     ——
      400 cc Yamaha                         101.615 mph  100.649 mph  Practice    No Time       No Time
5     [England] Daniel Millard              22' 50.65    22' 51.97    Untimed     Cancelled     25' 52.42
      400 cc Kawasaki                       99.098 mph   99.002 mph   Practice    No Time       87.495 mph
6     [England] Ross Richard                22' 58.05    ——           Untimed     Cancelled     24' 15.20
      400 cc Honda                          98.565 mph   No Time      Practice    No Time       93.340 mph
7     [England] Michael Ellis               23' 14.27    23' 00.59    Untimed     Cancelled     24' 23.36
      400 cc Kawasaki                       97.419 mph   98.384 mph   Practice    No Time       92.820 mph
8     [England] Max Faulkner                24' 10.87    23' 01.03    Untimed     Cancelled     26' 16.10
      400 cc Kawasaki                       93.618 mph   98.353 mph   Practice    No Time       86.180 mph


2009 Manx Grand Prix

9     [Northern Ireland] Gary Fowler        23' 34.85    23' 02.72    Untimed     Cancelled     25' 10.07
      650 cc Suzuki                         96.002 mph   98.233 mph   Practice    No Time       89.948 mph
10    [Northern Ireland] Darren Hughes      23' 53.07    23' 03.24    Untimed     Cancelled     25' 49.74
      650 cc Kawasaki                       94.781 mph   98.195 mph   Practice    No Time       87.646 mph


2009 Manx Grand Prix

Race Results

Race 1a; Newcomers Race A

Tuesday 1 September 2009 – Mountain Course 3 laps – 113.00 miles (181.96 km).

  * 550 cc-750 cc Four-stroke Four-cylinder motorcycles.
  * 651 cc-1000 cc Four-stroke Twin-cylinder motorcycles.
  * 601 cc-675 cc Four-stroke Three-cylinder motorcycles.
Rank  Rider                                     Team             Speed        Time
1     [Isle of Man] Sean Murphy                 600 cc Honda     108.870 mph  1:02.22.84
2     [Republic of Ireland] Derek Sheils        600 cc Yamaha    105.426 mph  1:04.25.10
3     [Northern Ireland] David Mulligan         600 cc Yamaha    102.578 mph  1:06.12.41
4     [England] Grant Wagstaff                  599 cc Yamaha    102.510 mph  1:06.15.06
5     [Isle of Man] Paul Smyth                  600 cc Yamaha    101.924 mph  1:06.37.93
6     [England] Michael Moulai                  750 cc Suzuki    100.963 mph  1:07.15.95
7     [Republic of Ireland] Caoith Lawless      750 cc Suzuki    100.365 mph  1:07.40.03
8     [Republic of Ireland] Ciaran O'Callaghan  600 cc Yamaha    99.846 mph   1:08.01.12
9     [England] Jamie Adam                      600 cc Suzuki    99.540 mph   1:08.13.68
10    [Republic of Ireland] Michael Gillan      600 cc Kawasaki  97.128 mph   1:09.55.35

Fastest Lap: Sean Murphy – 113.840 mph (19' 53.15) on lap 1.

Race 1a; Newcomers Race B

Tuesday 1 September 2009 – Mountain Course 3 laps – 113.00 miles (181.96 km).


2009 Manx Grand Prix

* 125 cc-Two-stroke Single-cylinder motorcycles.
  * 251 cc-400 cc Four-stroke Four-cylinder motorcycles.
  * Up to 650 cc Four-stroke Twin-cylinder motorcycles.
Rank  Rider                                 Team             Speed       Time
1     [England] Adrian Kershaw              400 cc Kawasaki  98.363 mph  1:09.02.67
2     [Scotland] Andy Lawson                650 cc Suzuki    98.363 mph  1:09.59.07
3     [Republic of Ireland] Andrew Farrell  400 cc Kawasaki  96.900 mph  1:10.05.19
4     [England] Ross Richard                600 cc Suzuki    96.840 mph  1:10.07.79
5     [England] Daniel Millard              400 cc Kawasaki  94.657 mph  1:11.44.87
6     [Northern Ireland] Gary Fowler        650 cc Suzuki    93.452 mph  1:12.40.34
7     [England] Max Faulkner                400 cc Kawasaki  93.051 mph  1:12.59.15
8     [England] Paul Johnson                645 cc Suzuki    90.040 mph  1:15.25.61
9     [England] Adam Oliver                 400 cc Kawasaki  88.199 mph  1:17.00.16
10    [Wales] Michael Jones                 400 cc Yamaha    83.819 mph  1:21.01.49

Fastest Lap: Adrian Kershaw – 101.027 mph (22' 24.47) on lap 1.

Race 1b; Post Classic Race Class (i)

Tuesday 1 September 2009 – Mountain Course 3 laps – 113.00 miles (181.96 km).

  * 550 cc-1000 cc Four-stroke Four-cylinder motorcycles with 2 valves.
Rank  Rider                              Team                    Speed        Time
1     [Northern Ireland] Ryan Farquhar   997 cc Suzuki XV69      104.452 mph  1:05.01.16
2     [England] Guy Martin               997 cc Suzuki XR69      99.139 mph   1:08.30.23
3     [Isle of Man] David Madsen-Mygdal  750 cc Triumph Trident  94.958 mph   1:11.31.19
4     [England] Simon Mara               997 cc Suzuki GS        88.257 mph   1:16.57.01
5     [England] Frank James              998 cc Kawasaki Z1      82.469 mph   1:22.21.09
6     [Isle of Man] Keith McKay          981 cc Laverda Jota     81.155 mph   1:23.41.09


2009 Manx Grand Prix

Fastest Lap: Ryan Farquhar – 108.045 mph (20' 57.14) on lap 1.

Race 1b; Post Classic Race Class (ii)

Tuesday 1 September 2009 – Mountain Course 3 laps – 113.00 miles (181.96 km).

  * 126 cc-250 cc Two-stroke Cylinder motorcycles with 2 valves.
  * 251 cc-350 cc Two-stroke Cylinder motorcycles with 2 valves.
  * 351 cc-500 cc Two-stroke Cylinder motorcycles with 2 valves.
Rank  Rider                            Team           Speed       Time
1     [Northern Ireland] Brian Mateer  249 cc Yamaha  99.898 mph  1:07.59.01
2     [Scotland] Euan Hamilton         249 cc Yamaha  94.064 mph  1:12.11.98
3     [England] Paul Coward            375 cc Maxton  93.121 mph  1:12.55.86
4     [Isle of Man] Dean Martin        350ccc Yamaha  90.297 mph  1:15.12.70
5     [England] Tom Jackson            249 cc Yamaha  88.711 mph  1:16.33.38
6     [England] Tony Russell           249 cc Yamaha  88.421 mph  1:16.48.46
7     [Scotland] Derek Glass           249 cc Yamaha  87.416 mph  1:17.41.43
8     [England] Paul Welch             250 cc Yamaha  86.490 mph  1:18.31.34
9     [England] Kevin Main             250 cc Yamaha  79.092 mph  1:25.52.02

Fastest Lap: Brian Muir – 103.130 mph (21' 57.06) on lap 1.

Race 2; Junior Manx Grand Prix

Wednesday 2 September 2009 – Mountain Course 4 laps – 150.92 miles (242.80 km)


2009 Manx Grand Prix

* 201 cc-250 cc Two-stroke motorcycles.
  * 550 cc-600 cc Four-stroke four-cylinder motorcycles.
  * 651 cc-750 cc Four-stroke twin-cylinder motorcycles .
Rank  Rider                                 Team           Speed        Time
1     [Northern Ireland] Stephen Mcllvenna  600 cc Yamaha  116.707 mph  1:17.35.33
2     [Isle of Man] Ryan Kneen              600 cc Honda   116.559 mph  1:17.41.27
3     [Republic of Ireland] David Lumsden   600 cc Yamaha  116.099 mph  1:17.59.72
4     [England] Michael Russell             600 cc Yamaha  116.059 mph  1:18.01.35
5     [Republic of Ireland] Ryan McCay      600 cc Suzuki  115.773 mph  1:18.12.92
6     [Republic of Ireland] Wayne Kirwan    600 cc Yamaha  115.522 mph  1:18.23.09
7     [Isle of Man] Sean Murphy             600 cc Honda   115.324 mph  1:18.31.20
8     [England] Alan Jackson                600 cc Honda   115.157 mph  1:18.37.99
9     [England] Scott Wilson                600 cc Yamaha  115.096 mph  1:18.40.52
10    [England] Kirk Farrow                 600 cc Yamaha  115.017 mph  1:18.43.77

Fastest Lap; Ryan Kneen – 19 minutes 03.93 seconds 118.738 mph on lap 1

Race 3a; Senior Classic Race

Wednesday 2 September 2009 – Mountain Course 4 laps – 150.92 miles (242.80 km)


2009 Manx Grand Prix

* For motorcycles exceeding 351 cc and not exceeding 500 cc
Rank  Rider                             Team              Speed        Time
1     [Northern Ireland] Ryan Farquhar  499 cc Paton      108.018 mph  1:23.49.85
2     [Scotland] Wattie Brown           498 cc Norton     102.295 mph  1:28.31.21
3     [England] Andy Reynolds           499 cc Paton      97.403 mph   1:32.57.95
4     [England] Keith Dixon             496 cc Seeley     97.122 mph   1:33.14.10
5     [England] Henry Bell              498 cc Honda      95.044 mph   1:35.16.41
6     [England] Ken Davis               500 cc Honda      94.999 mph   1:35.19.14
7     [England] Richard Stott           496 cc Matchless  91.366 mph   1:39.06.56
8     [England] Derrick Holliland       499 cc Petty      90.551 mph   1:40.00.09
9     [England] Ian Bainbridge          499 cc Norton     90.441 mph   1:40.07.34
10    [England] Brian Cooper            496 cc Seeley     89.332 mph   1:41.21.93

Fastest Lap: Ryan Farquhar – 110.984 mph (20' 23.85) on lap 3

Race 3b; Junior Classic Race

Wednesday 2 September 2009 – Mountain Course 4 laps – 150.92 miles (242.80 km)


2009 Manx Grand Prix

* Class A for motorcycles exceeding 300 cc and not exceeding 350 cc.
Rank  Rider                               Team           Speed       Time
1     [England] Chris McGahan             346 cc Honda   98.518 mph  1:31.54.83
2     [Isle of Man] Paul Coward           347 cc Honda   96.509 mph  1:33.49.67
3     [Isle of Man] David Madsen-Mygdal   350 cc Honda   96.105 mph  1:34.13.32
4     [Northern Ireland] John Burrows     350 cc Honda   94.962 mph  1:35.25.36
5     [England] Doug Snow                 340 cc Ducati  93.825 mph  1:36.30.71
6     [Wales] Meredydd Owen               348 cc Seeley  91.763 mph  1:38.40.41
7     [England] Mick Moreton              349 cc Seeley  91.058 mph  1:39.26.48
8     [Republic of Ireland] Sean Leonard  348 cc Seeley  90.442 mph  1:40.08.61
9     [Scotland] Gordon Yule              350 cc Honda   89.336 mph  1:41.21.65
10    [England] David Matravers           350 cc Honda   89.318 mph  1:41.21.89

Fastest Lap: Alan Oversby – 100.383 mph (22' 33.10) on lap 2

Race 4a; Lightweight Manx Grand Prix

Friday 4 September 2009 – Mountain Course 4 laps – 150.92 miles (242.80 km)


2009 Manx Grand Prix

* Two-stroke motorcycles 201 cc – 350 cc
Rank  Rider                           Team           Speed        Time
1     [Isle of Man] Dan Sayle         250 cc Honda   111.883 mph  1:20.56.07
2     [England] Neil Kent             250 cc Yamaha  111.878 mph  1:20.56.30
3     [Northern Ireland] Davy Morgan  250 cc Honda   110.430 mph  1:21.59.98
4     [Wales] Paul Owen               250 cc Honda   108.764 mph  1:23.15.34
5     [England] Phil Harvey           250 cc Honda   107.359 mph  1:24.20.71
6     [England] Tom Snow              250 cc Honda   104.103 mph  1:26.58.98
7     [England] Tom Snow              250 cc Honda   106.944 mph  1:03.30.24
8     [Isle of Man] Dean Martin       250 cc Honda   103.983 mph  1:27.05.01
9     [Isle of Man] Philip McGurk     250 cc Yamaha  103.849 mph  1:27.11.74
10    [England] Neil Cudworth         250 cc Yamaha  96.681 mph   1:33.39.65

  * Neil Kent – 19 minutes 50.35 seconds 114.108 mph

Race 4b; Ultra-Lightweight Manx Grand Prix

Friday 4 September 2009 – Mountain Course 4 laps – 150.92 miles (242.80 km)


2009 Manx Grand Prix

* Two-stroke motorcycles up to 125 cc, 6 gears maximum.
  * Four-stroke motorcycles 251 cc – 401 cc
  * Up to 650 cc Four-stroke twin-cylinder.
Rank  Rider                               Team             Speed        Time
1     [Isle of Man] Carolynn Sells        400 cc Yamaha    106.022 mph  1:25.24.51
2     [England] Mike Minns                650 cc Suzuki    104.759 mph  1:26.26.31
3     [Republic of Ireland] Wayne Kirwan  650 cc Suzuki    104.736 mph  1:26.27.44
4     [England] Brian Purdy               399 cc Honda     104.509 mph  1:26.38.71
5     [England] Ivan Lintin               650c Suzuki      104.403 mph  1:26.43.98
6     [Isle of Man] Peter Simpson         400 cc Kawasaki  103.270 mph  1:27.41.08
7     [England] Andy Cowin                400 cc Yamaha    102.524 mph  1:28.19.35
8     [England] Tim Sayers                400 cc Kawasaki  102.249 mph  1:28.33.61
9     [England] Simon Perkin              650 cc Suzuki    102.142 mph  1:28.39.20
10    [England] Adrian Kershaw            400 cc Kawasaki  102.071 mph  1:28.42.87

  * Fastest Lap Wayne Kirwan – 20 minutes 55.04 seconds 108.226 mph.

Race 5; Senior Manx Grand Prix

Friday 4 September 2009 – Mountain Course Mountain Course 4 laps – 150.92 miles (242.80 km)


2009 Manx Grand Prix

* Four-stroke Four-cylinder motorcycles exceeding 550 cc and not exceeding 750 cc.
  * Four-stroke Twin-cylinder motorcycles exceeding 651 cc and not exceeding 1000 cc.
  * Four-stroke Three-cylinder motorcycles exceeding 601 cc and not exceeding 675 cc.
Rank  Rider                                 Team           Speed        Time
1     [England] Michael Russell             750 cc Suzuki  113.537 mph  1:19.45.34
2     [Isle of Man] Sean Murphy             600 cc Honda   112.018 mph  1:20.50.23
3     [Isle of Man] Ryan Kneen              600 cc Honda   111.903 mph  1:20.55.19
4     [England] Ivan Lintin                 600 cc Suzuki  109.232 mph  1:22.53.92
5     [Isle of Man] Simon Fulton            750 cc Suzuki  108.711 mph  1:23.17.77
6     [Republic of Ireland] Phillip McGurk  600 cc Honda   107.700 mph  1:24.04.69
7     [England] James Shipley               599 cc Yamaha  107.579 mph  1:24.10.34
8     [Republic of Ireland] Benny Smith     750 cc Suzuki  105.937 mph  1:.25.28.64
9     [Isle of Man] Andy Cowin              600 cc Yamaha  105.784 mph  1:25.36.07
10    [England] Jules Croft                 600 cc Yamaha  105.671 mph  1:25.41.52

Fastest Lap: Michael Russell – 116.110 mph (19' 29.82) on lap 2.

  * Detailed race results
  * Mountain Course map


Åsmarka Church

Åsmarka Church (Norwegian: Åsmarka kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Ringsaker Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Åsmarka. It is the church for the Åsmarka parish which is part of the Ringsaker prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a octagonal design in 1859 using plans drawn up by the architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan. The church seats about 180 people.

History

The Brøttum Church parish was quite large and the people of the Åsmarka area had long wished for a chapel of their own. In the mid-1800s, the parish began planning for an annex chapel at Åsmarka, known then as Aasmarken Chapel. In 1858, Jacob Wilhelm Nordan was hired to design the building (this was his first of nearly 100 churches that he designed in his career). The building was an octagonal design and reminiscent of the Swiss chalet style. It had a church porch extension on the west end and a sacristy extension in the east. Construction took place in 1859. It was completed on 2 November 1859 and it was consecrated early in 1860, but the date is not known. In 1901, the old church porch was removed and a new porch was constructed. In 1981, the chapel was upgraded to parish church status and has been titled Åsmarka Church since that time.

Media gallery

  *
  *
  *
  *
  * List of churches in Hamar


Åsle

Åsle is a locality situated in Falköping Municipality, Västra Götaland County, Sweden

  *

58°11′N 13°41′E / 58.183°N 13.683°E


Åsmund

Look up Åsmund in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Åsmund or Aasmund is a Norse male given name, derived from as ('god') and mundr ('protector').

  * Asmund, Varangian tutor of Sviatoslav I of Kiev (945–972)
  * Åsmund Asdal (born 1957), Norwegian biologist
  * Aasmund Bjørkan (born 1973), retired Norwegian football midfielder
  * Aasmund Brynildsen (1917–1974), Norwegian essayist, biographer, editor and consultant
  * Roald Åsmund Bye (born 1928), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
  * Åsmund Esval (born 1889), Norwegian painter
  * Åsmund Forfang (born 1952), Norwegian writer
  * Åsmund Frægdegjevar, medieval Norwegian legendary hero who is hired by the king to rescue a princess
  * Åsmund Kåresson, runemaster who flourished during the first half of the 11th century in Uppland, Sweden
  * Aasmund Kulien (1893–1988), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
  * Aasmund Nordstoga (born 1964), Norwegian musician, singer and composer from Vinje, Telemark
  * Aasmund Olavsson Vinje (1818–1870), Norwegian poet and journalist
  * Åsmund Reikvam (born 1944), Norwegian professor in medicine and former politician
  * Aasmund Halvorsen Vinje (1851–1917), Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party splinter party Liberale Venstre
  * Asmund, eponymous hero of the saga Ásmundar saga kappabana
  * Åsmund Åmli Band, Norwegian country/rock band from Valle in Setesdalen, formed in 1996
  * Åsmund Frægdegjevar (album), the first full-length album by the Norwegian folk metal band Lumsk


Åstrand

Åstrand is a Nordic surname that may refer to

  * Christina Åstrand (born 1969), Danish violinist
  * Jonathan Åstrand (born 1985), Finnish sprinter
  * Per-Olof Åstrand (1922–2015), Swedish physiologist
      + Åstrand test, a way of measuring VO2 max (maximum rate of oxygen consumption during incremental exercise)


Åsmund L. Strømnes

Åsmund Lønning Strømnes (14 October 1927 – 3 December 2009) was a Norwegian educationalist.

He was born in Trondenes, and graduated from Volda Teacher's College in 1951. He worked ten years as a teacher before enrolling at the University of Oslo.Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Oslo (1968), and worked as a docent there from 1970 to 1973. He was a professor at the University of Tromsø from 1973 to 1985 and at the University of Trondheim (from 1996: Norwegian University of Science and Technology) from 1985 to 1997. He was a dean during his time in Tromsø. He was given the honorary degree at Uppsala University in 2007, and was a fellow of the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters.Scandinavian Journal of Educational Research.

Strømnes was a co-founder of the Norwegian Social Science Data Services, and was its first chairman of the board from 1971 to 1974. He has also been a member of the council NAVF.Eidsvoll where he worked with local history. He died on 3 December 2009.


1982 in hammer throw

This page lists the World Best Year Performances in the year 1982 in the Men's hammer throw. One of the main events during this season were the 1982 European Athletics Championships in Athens, Greece, where the final of the men's competition was held on September 10, 1982. (The women did not compete in the hammer throw until the early 1990s.) Soviet Union's Sergey Litvinov broke the world record in 1982 season.

Records

Standing records prior to the 1982 season in track and field
World Record                                                  Yuriy Sedykh (URS)     81.80 m  July 31, 1980  [Soviet Union] Moscow, Soviet Union
Broken records during the 1982 season in track and field
World Record                                                  Sergey Litvinov (URS)  83.98 m  June 4, 1982   [Soviet Union] Moscow, Soviet Union

1982 World Year Ranking


1982 in hammer throw

Rank     Mark                     Athlete                      Venue                          Date        Note
1        83.98 m                  Sergey Litvinov (URS)        Moscow, Soviet Union           04.06.1983  WR
2        83.54 m                  Igor Nikulin (URS)           Athens, Greece                 02.09.1982
3        81.66 m                  Yuriy Sedykh (URS)           Athens, Greece                 10.09.1982  PB
4        80.72 m                  Yuriy Tarasyuk (URS)         Stayki, Soviet Union           09.08.1982  PB
5        79.48 m                  Karl-Hans Riehm (FRG)        Rehlingen, West Germany        31.05.1982
6        79.06 m                  Grigoriy Shevtsov (URS)      Tula, Soviet Union             07.08.1982
7        78.56 m                  Aleksandr Buneyev (URS)      Tolyatti, Soviet Union         28.08.1982  PB
8        78.34 m                  Juha Tiainen (FIN)           Tampere, Finland               21.06.1982  PB
9        77.96 m                  Ireneusz Golda (POL)         Poznan, Poland                 14.08.1982
10       77.92 m                  Roland Steuk (GDR)           Cottbus, East Germany          22.08.1982  PB
77.92 m  Giampaolo Urlando (ITA)  Formia, Italy                28.08.1982                     PB
12       77.44 m                  Klaus Ploghaus (FRG)         Lappeenranta, Finland          15.07.1982
13       77.40 m                  Pavel Ryepin (URS)           Sochi, Soviet Union            30.05.1982  PB
77.40 m  Emanuil Dyulgerov (BUL)  Sofia, Bulgaria              19.06.1982                     PB
77.40 m  Sergey Abramov (URS)     Tula, Soviet Union           07.08.1982                     PB
16       77.02 m                  Detlef Gerstenberg (GDR)     Berlin, East Germany           09.06.1982  PB
77.02 m  Harri Huhtala (FIN)      Kokkola, Finland             03.08.1982


1982 in hammer throw

18       77.00 m                  Aleksandr Gurmazhenko (URS)  Voroshilovgrad, Soviet Union   24.07.1982  PB
19       76.60 m                  Aleksandr Kozlov (URS)       Tula, Soviet Union             07.08.1982  PB
20       76.52 m                  Yuriy Kashchenko (URS)       Donetsk, Soviet Union          19.05.1982  PB
21       76.48 m                  Vitaliy Bychkov (URS)        Tula, Soviet Union             07.08.1982  PB
22       76.42 m                  Ralf Haber (GDR)             Karl-Marx-Stadt, East Germany  15.05.1982
23       76.32 m                  Jörg Schäfer (FRG)           Leverkusen, West Germany       17.07.1982  PB
24       76.30 m                  Anatoliy Yefimov (URS)       Leningrad, Soviet Union        29.08.1982
25       76.24 m                  Sergey Dorozhon (URS)        Leningrad, Soviet Union        12.06.1982  PB


1982 in hammer throw

* apulanta
  * hammerthrow.wz


2009–10 Liga III

The 2009–10 Liga III season was the 54th season of Liga III, the third tier of the Romanian football league system. The season started on August 21, 2009 and ended on June 4, 2010.

The winners of each division got promoted to the 2010–11 Liga II season.

The bottom six from each division were relegated at the end of the season to the county football leagues (Liga IV). From the 12th placed teams, another one was relegated. To determine this team, separate standings were computed, using only the games played against the clubs ranked 1st through 11th.

Team changes

To Liga III               From Liga III

Relegated from Liga II    Promoted to Liga II

  * Liberty Salonta**       * Râmnicu Sărat
  * Buftea**                * Steaua București II
  * Știința Bacău           * Victoria Brănești
  * ACU Arad                * Gaz Metan CFR Craiova
  * Progresul București     * Fortuna Covaci
  * Prefab Modelu           * Baia Mare
  * FCM Târgoviște          * Tricolorul Breaza
  * Forex Brașov            * Silvania Șimleu Silvaniei
  * Mechel Câmpia Turzii    * Săgeata Stejaru**

Note (**)

CS Buftea sold its Liga II place to third tier club Săgeata Stejaru.

Liberty Salonta withdrew at the end of the season from Liga II, CFR Timișoara, which initially relegated, was spared from relegation.

League tables

Seria I


2009–10 Liga III

League tables

Seria I

Pos  Team                         Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA   GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Brăila (C, P)                32   25  6  1   90  18   +72  81   Promotion to Liga II
2    Panciu                       32   21  3  8   64  32   +32  66
3    Petrotub Roman               32   19  7  6   68  30   +38  64
4    Politehnica Iași II          32   17  6  9   60  37   +23  57
5    Rapid CFR Suceava            32   16  3  13  58  42   +16  51
6    Ceahlăul Piatra Neamț II     32   15  5  12  44  47   −3   50
7    Politehnica Galați           32   14  6  12  49  47   +2   48
8    Willy Bacău                  32   15  3  14  61  58   +3   48
9    Cetatea Târgu Neamț          32   14  6  12  47  46   +1   48
10   Oțelul Galați II             32   14  4  14  51  36   +15  46
11   Focșani                      32   12  9  11  35  31   +4   45
12   Aerostar Bacău               32   14  2  16  52  46   +6   44
13   Pambac Bacău (R)             32   12  7  13  44  48   −4   43   Relegation to Liga IV
14   Pașcani (R)                  32   11  5  16  43  53   −10  38
15   Dunărea Galați II (R)        32   6   4  22  22  66   −44  22
16   Vaslui II (R)                32   4   4  24  24  102  −78  16
17   Gura Humorului(R)            32   2   2  28  8   81   −73  8
18   Școala de Fotbal Rădăuți(R)  0    0   0  0   0   0    0    0

Source: frf.ro (in Romanian)
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd head-to-head points; 3rd head-to-head goal difference; 4th head-to-head goals scored; 5th head-to-head away goals scored; 6th goal difference; 7th number of goals scored
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Seria II


2009–10 Liga III

Seria II

Pos  Team                              Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA   GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Viitorul Constanța (C, P)         34   29  2   3   85  13   +72  89   Promotion to Liga II
2    Berceni                           34   26  4   4   90  17   +73  82
3    Unirea Slobozia                   34   20  5   9   71  33   +38  65
4    Viscofil Popești-Leordeni         34   19  6   9   75  38   +37  63
5    Callatis Mangalia                 34   18  8   8   56  29   +27  62
6    Petrolul Berca                    34   18  7   9   50  40   +10  61
7    Domnești                          34   18  6   10  73  46   +27  60
8    Dunărea Călărași                  34   16  6   12  75  57   +18  54
9    Tunari                            34   14  6   14  47  44   +3   48
10   Eforie                            34   13  8   13  37  43   −6   47
11   Partizanul Merei                  34   12  7   15  48  57   −9   43
12   Farul Constanța II (R)            34   9   13  12  42  43   −1   40   Relegation to Liga IV
13   Viitorul Însurăței (R)            34   10  7   17  39  47   −8   37
14   Medgidia (R)                      34   10  6   18  49  73   −24  36
15   Viitorul Chirnogi (R)             34   10  3   21  35  81   −46  33
16   Viitorul Ianca (R)                34   8   4   22  39  75   −36  28
17   Utchim Găești(R)                  33   2   2   29  19  105  −86  8
18   Fotbal Oil Terminal Constanța(R)  33   2   2   29  15  104  −89  8

Source: frf.ro (in Romanian)
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd head-to-head points; 3rd head-to-head goal difference; 4th head-to-head goals scored; 5th head-to-head away goals scored; 6th goal difference; 7th number of goals scored
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Seria III


2009–10 Liga III

Seria III

Pos  Team                           Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA   GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Juventus București (C, P)      34   26  5  3   77  24   +53  83   Promotion to Liga II
2    Conpet Ploiești                34   24  5  5   74  25   +49  77
3    Inter Clinceni                 34   18  9  7   53  31   +22  63
4    Electrosid Titu                34   18  5  11  58  41   +17  59
5    Buftea                         34   17  7  10  62  42   +20  58
6    Chimia Brazi                   34   16  9  9   72  34   +38  57
7    Petrolistul Boldești           34   16  7  11  64  43   +21  55
8    Rapid București II             34   16  6  12  59  39   +20  54
9    Argeșul Mihăilești             34   16  6  12  37  30   +7   54
10   Unirea Tărlungeni              34   15  6  13  42  38   +4   51
11   Petrolul Videle                34   15  5  14  45  44   +1   50
12   Comprest GIM București         34   14  7  13  59  51   +8   49
13   Viitorul Toporu(R)             34   15  4  15  49  49   0    49   Relegation to Liga IV
14   CSM Târgoviște (R)             34   10  6  18  43  61   −18  36
15   Petrolul Teleajen Ploiești(R)  32   6   5  21  27  72   −45  23
16   Victoria Adunații Copăceni(R)  34   6   3  25  30  80   −50  21
17   Filipeștii de Pădure(R)        32   3   5  24  21  78   −57  14
18   Predeal(R)                     32   2   0  30  14  104  −90  6

Source: frf.ro (in Romanian)
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd head-to-head points; 3rd head-to-head goal difference; 4th head-to-head goals scored; 5th head-to-head away goals scored; 6th goal difference; 7th number of goals scored
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Seria IV


2009–10 Liga III

Seria IV

Pos  Team                          Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA   GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Alro Slatina (C, P)           34   23  9   2   75  27   +48  78   Promotion to Liga II
2    FCM Târgoviște                34   24  4   6   58  20   +38  76
3    Triumf Bârca                  34   18  5   11  53  37   +16  59
4    Vișina Nouă                   34   17  4   13  45  32   +13  55
5    Oltchim Râmnicu Vâlcea        34   17  4   13  54  51   +3   55
6    Prometeu Craiova              34   14  12  8   44  27   +17  54
7    Argeș Pitești II              34   16  5   13  54  48   +6   53
8    Alexandria                    34   13  10  11  39  31   +8   49
9    Albota                        34   13  9   12  41  36   +5   48
10   Caracal                       34   14  6   14  44  42   +2   48
11   Ghecon Lăpușata               34   14  6   14  48  44   +4   48
12   Minerul Mătăsari              34   14  5   15  37  40   −3   47
13   Progresul Corabia (R)         34   14  4   16  57  55   +2   46   Relegation to Liga IV
14   Ralbex Turcinești (R)         34   12  7   15  44  49   −5   43
15   Minerul Motru (R)             34   12  5   17  72  63   +9   41
16   Armata Craiova(R)             33   7   8   18  30  55   −25  29
17   Universitatea Craiova II (R)  34   6   3   25  33  73   −40  21
18   Juventus Bascov(R)            33   3   2   28  12  110  −98  11

Source: frf.ro (in Romanian)
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd head-to-head points; 3rd head-to-head goal difference; 4th head-to-head goals scored; 5th head-to-head away goals scored; 6th goal difference; 7th number of goals scored
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Seria V


2009–10 Liga III

Seria V

Pos  Team                            Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Pandurii Târgu Jiu II(C)        30   21  7   2   60  18  +42  70
2    ACU Arad (P)                    30   19  7   4   43  16  +27  64   Promotion to Liga II
3    Recaș                           30   20  2   8   46  24  +22  62
4    Marmosim Simeria                30   14  10  6   43  23  +20  52
5    Național Sebiș                  30   16  3   11  49  39  +10  51
6    Minerul Mehedinți               30   13  9   8   46  32  +14  48
7    Jiul Rovinari                   30   11  9   10  43  37  +6   42
8    Școlar Reșița                   30   12  5   13  38  36  +2   41
9    Millenium Giarmata              30   12  5   13  40  47  −7   41
10   Politehnica Timișoara II        30   11  6   13  32  36  −4   39
11   Nuova Mama Mia Becicherecu Mic  30   10  8   12  41  39  +2   38
12   Gloria CTP Arad                 30   11  3   16  42  49  −7   36
13   Ineu (R)                        30   10  2   18  31  57  −26  32   Relegation to Liga IV
14   Unirea Sânnicolau Mare (R)      30   8   7   15  42  43  −1   31
15   Muncitorul Reșița (R)           30   7   4   19  30  65  −35  25
16   Retezatul Hațeg(R)              30   1   1   28  10  75  −65  4
17   Viitorul Sânandrei(R)           0    0   0   0   0   0   0    0    Withdrew
18   Progresul Gătaia(R)             0    0   0   0   0   0   0    0

Source: frf.ro (in Romanian)
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd head-to-head points; 3rd head-to-head goal difference; 4th head-to-head goals scored; 5th head-to-head away goals scored; 6th goal difference; 7th number of goals scored
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:

Seria VI


2009–10 Liga III

Seria VI

Pos  Team                            Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Voința Sibiu (C, P)             34   24  6   4   66  21  +45  78   Promotion to Liga II
2    Seso Câmpia Turzii              34   22  5   7   64  30  +34  71
3    Cisnădie                        34   16  7   11  55  38  +17  55
4    Zalău                           34   16  6   12  45  41  +4   54
5    Luceafărul Oradea               34   16  5   13  64  40  +24  53
6    Bihorul Beiuș                   34   16  5   13  42  40  +2   53
7    Odorheiu Secuiesc               34   17  2   15  58  51  +7   53
8    Gaz Metan Mediaș II             34   14  10  10  45  41  +4   52
9    Unirea Dej                      34   14  9   11  49  42  +7   51
10   ASA Unirea Ungheni              34   13  10  11  51  43  +8   49
11   Sănătatea Cluj                  34   14  7   13  47  48  −1   49
12   Sebeș                           34   14  6   14  44  44  0    48
13   Voința Livezile (R)             34   13  7   14  43  54  −11  46   Relegation to Liga IV
14   Gloria Bistrița II (R)          34   11  5   18  49  51  −2   38
15   Avântul Reghin (R)              34   9   10  15  40  46  −6   37
16   Zlatna (R)                      34   9   9   16  48  63  −15  36
17   Marmația Sighetu Marmației (R)  34   6   4   24  29  79  −50  22
18   Turul Micula(R)                 34   4   3   27  24  91  −67  15

Source: frf.ro (in Romanian)
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd head-to-head points; 3rd head-to-head goal difference; 4th head-to-head goals scored; 5th head-to-head away goals scored; 6th goal difference; 7th number of goals scored
(C) Champion; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated
Notes:
  * 2009–10 Liga I
  * 2009–10 Liga II
  * 2009–10 Liga IV


2009–10 Libyan Federation Cup

The 2009–10 Libyan Federation Cup is the third edition of the competition since its inception in 2007. This competition was designed to give playing time to squad players who do not play in either the league or cup competitions. The competition is also designed to run while the Libyan national team is playing.

System

The 14 Libyan Premier League teams for the 2009–10 season participate in this competition. They are split into four groups, two of three and two of four. These groups are based on geographical location. The teams will play each other home and away. The top team in each of the four groups will progress.

The winners of Group A face the winners of Group C, while the winners of Group B face the winners of Group D. Both matches will be two-legged ties.

The semi-finals and final will also both be two-legged affairs.

Rules

Each participating club must include four reserve-team players on the pitch at all times. This makes sure the youth players get playing time.

Groups

Group A

Pos  Team     Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    AKH  NSR  THD
1    Akhdar   0    0  0  0  0   0   0   0
2    Nasr     0    0  0  0  0   0   0   0
3    Tahaddy  0    0  0  0  0   0   0   0

Updated to match(es) played on pre-season. Source:
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) head-to-head goals scored; 5) goal difference; 6) number of goals scored.

Group B

Pos  Team           Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts    AHLB  HIL  NAJ
1    Ahly Benghazi  0    0  0  0  0   0   0   0
2    Hilal          0    0  0  0  0   0   0   0
3    Najma          0    0  0  0  0   0   0   0

Updated to match(es) played on pre-season. Source:
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) head-to-head goals scored; 5) goal difference; 6) number of goals scored.

Group C


2009–10 Libyan Federation Cup

Group C

  * Ahly Tripoli S.C.
  * Madina S.C.
  * Khaleej Sirt S.C.
  * Olomby S.C.

Group D

  * Ittihad Tripoli S.C.
  * Tersanah S.C.
  * Sweahly S.C.
  * Shat S.C.


2009–10 Liga Femenina de Baloncesto

The 2009–10 Liga Femenina de Baloncesto was the 47th edition of the Spanish premier championship for women's basketball teams. Defending champion Ros Casares again defeated CB Avenida in the final to win its fourth title in a row, an overall seventh.CB Rivas and CDB Zaragoza also qualified for the championship play-offs.2010–11 Euroleague, while Zaragoza and CB Islas Canarias qualified for the 2010–11 Eurocup. On the other hand, Real Canoe and CB Estudiantes were relegated.

Teams by autonomous community

Autonomous community                             Teams
[Community of Madrid] Madrid                     3: Estudiantes, Real Canoe, Rivas
[Catalonia] Catalunya                            3: Olesa, Sedis, Uni Girona
[Balearic Islands] Islas Baleares                2: Joventut Mariana, Puig d'en Valls
[Aragon] Aragón                                  1: Zaragoza
[Castile and León] Castilla y León               1: Avenida
[Valencian Community] Comunidad Valenciana       1: Ros Casares
[Basque Country (autonomous community)] Euskadi  1: Txingudi
[Galicia (Spain)] Galicia                        1: Celta Vigo
[Canary Islands] Islas Canarias                  1: Islas Canarias

Regular season


2009–10 Liga Femenina de Baloncesto

Regular season

#   Teams             Pld  W   L   PF    PA    PS               Q/R                          FIBA
1   Ros Casares       26   25  1   2233  1668  [Same position]  Qualified for the play-offs  Qualified for the Euroleague
2   Avenida           26   23  3   1928  1621  [Same position]  Qualified for the play-offs  Qualified for the Euroleague
3   Rivas             26   21  5   1884  1615  [Same position]  Qualified for the play-offs  Qualified for the Euroleague
4   Zaragoza          26   14  12  1703  1700  [Rise]9          Qualified for the play-offs  Qualified for the Eurocup
5   Uni Girona        26   13  13  1682  1774  [New entry]                                   Qualified for the Eurocup, but renounced1
6   Celta Vigo        26   13  13  1821  1827  [Rise]3
7   Olesa             26   12  14  1895  1958  [Fall]2
8   Islas Canarias    26   12  14  1796  1825  [Rise]3                                       Invited to the Eurocup1
9   Joventut Mariana  26   12  14  1831  1895  [Fall]3
10  Sedis             26   11  15  1893  1945  [Same position]
11  Txingudi          26   8   18  1699  1858  [Fall]3
12  Real Canoe        26   8   18  1710  1955  [New entry]      Relegated 2
13  Estudiantes       26   6   20  1605  1826  [Fall]1          Relegated
14  Puig d'en Valls   26   4   22  1662  1875  [Fall]7          Spared from relegation 2

1 Despite qualifying for the FIBA EuroCup Uni Girona withdrew from the competition for financial reasons.
2 Despite avoiding relegation Real Canoe withdrew from the championship for financial reasons. CB Puig d'en Valls subsequently bought its place in the championship.

Play-offs

Semifinals

Team #1              Agg.  Team #2   1st leg  2nd leg  3rd leg*
        Ros Casares  2-0   Zaragoza  80-64    79-52
Perfumerías Avenida  2-0   Rivas     65-59    68-65

Final

Team #1      Agg.  Team #2  1st leg  2nd leg  3rd leg*
Ros Casares  2-0   Avenida  78-69    82-78

Liga Femenina de Baloncesto 2009-10 Champions

[Valencian Community] Ros Casares Valencia
Seventh title


2009–10 Liga Gimel

The 2009–10 Liga Gimel season saw 91 clubs competing in 7 regional divisions for promotion to Liga Bet. This was the first season since 1998–99 that Liga Gimel was the fifth tier in the Israeli football league system.

Hapoel Shefa-'Amr (Upper Galilee), F.C. Kfar Kama (Jezreel), F.C. Givat Olga (Samaria), Maccabi Bnei Jaljulia (Sharon), Hapoel Oranit (Tel Aviv), Bnei Yichalel Rehovot (Central) and Hapoel Katamon Jerusalem (South) all won their respective divisions and were promoted to Liga Bet.

During the summer, as several vacancies were created in Liga Bet, runners-up Bnei Kabul (Upper Galilee) and Maccabi Daliyat al-Karmel (Samaria) were also promoted to Liga Bet, as well as third-placed Ironi Nesher (Samaria).

Upper Galilee Division

Pos  Team                        Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion
1    Hapoel Shefa-'Amr           30   26  3   1   92  6   +86  81   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    Bnei Kabul                  30   24  3   3   75  17  +58  75
3    Bnei Maghar                 30   23  5   2   77  26  +51  74
4    F.C. Bnei Arraba            30   18  2   10  68  37  +31  56
5    F.C. Tzeirei Tur'an         30   16  7   7   77  42  +35  55
6    F.C. Otzma Bnei Yarka       30   17  3   10  79  52  +27  54
7    Maccabi Tzeirei Shefa-'Amr  30   15  3   12  75  52  +23  48
8    Hapoel Bnei Rameh           30   11  4   15  58  59  −1   37
9    Maccabi Tuba Zangariyye     30   10  7   13  46  51  −5   36
10   Beitar Kafr Kanna           30   10  5   15  67  83  −16  35
11   Alpha Ironi Safed           30   7   10  13  44  60  −16  31
12   Hapoel Deir al-Asad         30   8   4   18  38  80  −42  28
13   Maccabi Bnei Nahf           30   6   5   19  40  72  −32  23
14   Maccabi Sha'ab              30   5   4   21  35  94  −59  18
15   Hapoel Jatt HaGlilit        30   5   3   22  29  96  −67  18
16   Hapoel Bnei Bi'ina          22   2   0   20  17  76  −59  5


2009–10 Liga Gimel

Source:
Notes:

Bnei Kabul competed with Maccabi Daliyat al-Karmel from the Samaria division for a vacant spot in Liga Bet, and lost the match 1–3. After the match another spot became available in Liga Bet, and Bnei Kabul was promoted as well.

Jezreel Division

Pos  Team                        Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA   GD   Pts  Promotion
1    F.C. Kfar Kama              26   22  3  1   74  17   +57  69   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    Maccabi Ein Mahil           26   20  4  2   71  25   +46  64
3    Beitar Umm al-Fahm          26   18  2  6   57  28   +29  56
4    Maccabi Nazareth Illit      26   14  7  5   86  22   +64  49
5    Hapoel Bnei Nazareth        26   14  6  6   67  34   +33  48
6    F.C. Daburiyya              26   12  4  10  49  41   +8   38
7    Hapoel Ka'abiyye            26   11  3  12  55  54   +1   36
8    Beitar Afula                26   9   8  9   50  44   +6   35
9    Hapoel Bnei Nujeidat        26   9   6  11  35  52   −17  33
10   Hapoel al-Ittihad Nazareth  26   8   1  17  46  68   −22  25
11   Hapoel Bnei Hajajra         26   6   4  16  37  73   −36  22
12   Hapoel Muawiya              26   5   4  17  36  76   −40  19
13   Beitar el-Amal Nazareth     26   5   2  19  44  77   −33  17
14   Hapoel Manshiya Zabda       26   2   0  24  22  118  −96  6

Source:
Notes:

Samaria Division


2009–10 Liga Gimel

Source:
Notes:

Samaria Division

Pos  Team                       Pld  W   D  L   GF   GA   GD    Pts  Promotion
1    F.C. Givat Olga            24   22  0  2   124  16   +108  66   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    Maccabi Daliyat al-Karmel  24   20  2  2   108  19   +89   62
3    Ironi Nesher               24   20  2  2   96   25   +71   62
4    F.C. Kiryat Yam            24   14  3  7   57   42   +15   45
5    Maccabi Barkai             24   11  3  10  45   60   −15   36
6    Hapoel Spartak Haifa       24   11  0  13  56   61   −5    33
7    Maccabi Fureidis           24   10  2  12  41   46   −5    32
8    Hapoel Yokneam             24   7   5  12  41   61   −20   26
9    Maccabi Neve Sha'anan      24   7   3  14  43   57   −14   24
10   Beitar Pardes Hanna        24   7   2  15  42   82   −40   23
11   Hapoel Bnei Zemer          24   7   2  15  32   61   −29   22
12   Maccabi Jisr az-Zarqa      24   3   4  17  31   98   −67   13
13   Beitar Hadera              24   3   0  21  23   111  −88   9

Source:
Notes:

Maccabi Daliyat al-Karmel competed with Bnei Kabul from the Upper Galilee division for a vacant spot in Liga Bet, and promoted after winning the match 3–1.

Sharon Division


2009–10 Liga Gimel

Sharon Division

Pos  Team                     Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA   GD   Pts  Promotion
1    Maccabi Bnei Jaljulia    22   19  1  2   84  16   +68  58   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    F.C. Tel Mond            22   15  3  4   76  30   +46  48
3    Ahva Tayibe              22   15  3  4   65  26   +39  48
4    F.C. Bnei Ra'anana       22   15  2  5   76  20   +56  47
5    F.C. Tzeirei Tayibe      22   13  3  6   48  29   +19  42
6    Hapoel Aliyah Kfar Saba  22   10  4  8   63  46   +17  34
7    Hapoel Hod HaSharon      22   10  1  11  68  48   +20  31
8    Beitar Ironi Ariel       22   5   4  13  29  78   −49  19
9    Hapoel Kafr Bara         22   5   3  14  48  63   −15  18
10   Beitar Nes Tubruk        22   5   3  14  37  88   −51  18
11   F.C. Kafr Qasim Nibrass  22   3   1  18  23  109  −86  10
12   F.C. Ariel               22   3   0  19  13  77   −64  9

Source:

Tel Aviv Division

Pos  Team                        Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA   GD   Pts  Promotion
1    Hapoel Oranit               24   17  6  1   70  19   +51  57   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    Gadna Tel Aviv              24   17  3  4   67  23   +44  54
3    Hapoel Jaljulia             24   16  3  5   70  30   +40  51
4    F.C. Roei Heshbon Tel Aviv  24   14  4  6   63  36   +27  46
5    Beitar Oranit               24   11  3  10  49  35   +14  36
6    Hapoel Neve Golan           24   11  3  10  47  48   −1   36
7    Hapoel Kafr Qasim Shouaa    24   10  4  10  41  41   0    34
8    Beitar Ezra                 24   8   8  8   46  32   +14  32
9    F.C. Mahanaim Ramat Gan     24   8   7  9   36  42   −6   31
10   Elitzur Jaffa Tel Aviv      24   6   5  13  40  60   −20  23
11   Hapoel Kiryat Shalom        24   6   2  16  40  72   −32  20
12   Brit Sport Ma'of            24   3   4  17  35  89   −54  13
13   International Tel Aviv      24   2   2  20  34  111  −77  8

Source:

Central Division


2009–10 Liga Gimel

Source:

Central Division

Pos  Team                     Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA   GD    Pts  Promotion
1    Bnei Yichalel Rehovot    22   20  1  1   82  14   +68   61   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    Bnei Yehud               22   18  3  1   85  30   +55   57
3    Ironi Beit Dagan         22   13  4  5   78  32   +46   43
4    Maccabi Rehovot          22   13  3  6   56  34   +22   41
5    A.S. Holon               22   8   5  9   50  48   +2    29
6    Elitzur Yehud            22   7   5  10  45  47   −2    26
7    Hapoel Matzliah          22   7   5  10  38  43   −5    26
8    F.C. Rishon LeZion       22   6   7  9   49  54   −5    25
9    Beitar Jaffa             22   6   4  12  43  49   −6    22
10   Maccabi Ironi Or Yehuda  22   6   4  12  35  55   −20   22
11   Maccabi Dynamo Holon     22   5   3  14  25  57   −32   18
12   Hapoel Ramla             22   1   0  21  28  151  −123  3

Source:
Notes:

South Division

Pos  Team                       Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion
1    Hapoel Katamon Jerusalem   16   12  2  2   59  17  +42  38   Promoted to Liga Bet
2    Maccabi Segev Shalom       16   11  2  3   41  20  +21  35
3    Ironi Beit Shemesh         16   9   4  3   37  22  +15  31
4    Beitar Ashkelon            16   8   3  5   39  27  +12  25
5    Hapoel F.C. Hevel Modi'in  16   7   4  5   37  31  +6   25
6    Ironi Modi'in              16   7   2  7   44  32  +12  23
7    Tzeirei Al-Huzeil          16   5   3  8   24  38  −14  18
8    Hapoel Tel Sheva           16   1   2  13  24  57  −33  5
9    F.C. Tzeirei al-Hoshla     16   1   0  15  13  74  −61  3

Source:
Notes:

During the season, Hapoel Bnei Beit Safafa and Hapoel Hura (both after 2 matches) folded and their results were annulled.


2009–10 Liga Gimel

* Liga Gimel Upper Galilee The Israel Football Association (in Hebrew)
  * Liga Gimel Jezreel The Israel Football Association (in Hebrew)
  * Liga Gimel Samaria The Israel Football Association (in Hebrew)
  * Liga Gimel Sharon The Israel Football Association (in Hebrew)
  * Liga Gimel Tel Aviv The Israel Football Association (in Hebrew)
  * Liga Gimel Central The Israel Football Association (in Hebrew)
  * Liga Gimel South The Israel Football Association (in Hebrew)


Çakırbağ (disambiguation)

Çakırbağ can refer to:

  * Çakırbağ
  * Çakırbağ, Bayramören
  * Çakırbağ, Kale


Çakır, Çorum

Çakır is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey.


Çakırbahçe, Pertek

Çakırbahçe (Kurdish: Coravan) is a village in the Pertek District, Tunceli Province, Turkey.Kurds of the Şikakî tribe and had a population of 114 in 2021.

The hamlet of Karadere is attached to the village.


Çakıllı, Beşiri

Çakıllı (Kurdish: Bînarîn) is a village in the Beşiri District of Batman Province in Turkey.

The hamlet of Yağlıca is attached to the village.


1899–1900 Ottawa Hockey Club season

The 1899–1900 Ottawa Hockey Club season was the club's 15th season of play. Ottawa placed third in the league.

Team business

Hod Stuart was named captain for the season. Harvey Pulford returned to the club.

Season

Highlights

Final standing

Team                  Games Played  Wins  Losses  Ties  Goals For  Goals Against
Montreal Shamrocks    8             7     1       0     49         26
Montreal Hockey Club  8             5     3       0     34         36
Ottawa Hockey Club    8             4     4       0     28         19
Montreal Victorias    8             2     6       0     44         55
Quebec Hockey Club    8             2     6       0     33         52

Schedule and results

Month  Day       Visitor    Score      Home       Score
Jan.   6         Shamrocks  5          Ottawa     4
13     Ottawa    3          Quebec     2
20     Montreal  2          Ottawa     5
27     Ottawa    5          Victorias  3
Feb.   10        Victorias  1          Ottawa     11
17     Ottawa    0          Montreal   3
24     Quebec    3          Ottawa     0
Mar.   3‡        Ottawa                Shamrocks

‡ defaulted to Shamrocks

Player statistics

Goaltending averages

Name          GP  GA  SO  Avg.
Bouse Hutton  7   19  0   2.70

Scorers

Name           GP  G
Bruce Stuart   5   11
H. Nolan       5   5
Hod Stuart     7   5
Mac Roger      7   3
Willam Duval   5   2
Herbert Henry  7   2

Awards and records

Transactions

Roster

  * 1900 CAHL season
  * Coleman, Charles L. (1966). The Trail of the Stanley Cup, Vol. 1, 1893–1926 inc. pp. 54–56.


1899–1900 Heart of Midlothian F.C. season

During the 1899–1900 season Hearts competed in the Scottish First Division, the Scottish Cup and the East of Scotland Shield.

Fixtures

East of Scotland Shield

5 May 1900 East of Scotland Shield Final  Hibernian  0–3  Hearts  Easter Road

Rosebery Charity Cup

24 April 1900 Rosebery Charity Cup SF  St Bernard's  0–4  Hearts  Easter Road

19 May 1900 Rosebery Charity Cup Final  Hearts  3–3  Hibernian  Tynecastle Park

23 May 1900 Rosebery Charity Cup Final Replay  Hearts  3–0  Hibernian  Old Powderhall

Scottish Cup

Main article: 1899–1900 Scottish Cup
13 January 1900 Scottish Cup R1  Hearts  0–0  St Mirren  Tynecastle Park
                                                         Attendance: 6,500

20 January 1900 Scottish Cup R1 Replay  St Mirren  0–3  Hearts  Love Street
                                                                Attendance: 6,000

27 January 1900 Scottish Cup R2  Hearts  1–1  Hibernian  Tynecastle Park
                                                         Attendance: 14,000

3 February 1900 Scottish Cup R2 Replay  Hibernian  1–2  Hearts  Easter Road
                                                                Attendance: 12,500

10 February 1900 Scottish Cup R3  Third Lanark  1–2  Hearts  Cathkin Park
                                                             Attendance: 3,000

10 March 1900 Scottish Cup SF  Queen's Park  2–1  Hearts  Hampden Park
                                                          Attendance: 16,000

East of Scotland League

15 August 1900 East of Scotland League  Hearts  1–3  Leith Athletic  Tynecastle Park

15 August 1900 East of Scotland League  Hearts  1–3  Leith Athletic  Tynecastle Park

6 January 1900 East of Scotland League  Hearts  7–0  Raith Rovers  Tynecastle Park

24 March 1900 East of Scotland League  Hearts  2–1  Dundee  Tynecastle Park

9 April 1900 East of Scotland League  Dundee  1–0  Hearts  Dens Park

14 April 1900 East of Scotland League  Hearts  0–0  Leith Athletic  Tynecastle Park

30 April 1900 East of Scotland League  St Bernard's  3–1  Hearts  Old Logie Green

12 May 1900 East of Scotland League  Hibernian  0–0  Hearts  Easter Road

Inter City League

30 December 1899 Inter City Football League  Rangers  3–1  Hearts  Ibrox Park


1 January 1900 Inter City Football League  Hearts  3–3  Hibernian  Tynecastle Park

17 February 1900 Inter City Football League  Queen's Park  1–0  Hearts  Hampden Park

3 March 1900 Inter City Football League  Hearts  1–3  Third Lanark  Tynecastle Park

31 March 1900 Inter City Football League  Third Lanark  2–0  Hearts  Cathkin Park

7 April 1900 Inter City Football League  Hearts  4–1  Rangers  Tynecastle Park

16 April 1900 Inter City Football League  Hibernian  1–1  Hearts  Easter Road

21 April 1900 Inter City Football League  Hearts  3–2  Celtic  Tynecastle Park

28 April 1900 Inter City Football League  Hearts  4–1  Queen's Park  Tynecastle Park

7 May 1900 Inter City Football League  Celtic  5–0  Hearts  Celtic Park

Scottish First Division

Main article: 1899–1900 Scottish First Division
2 September 1899 Scottish First Division  Rangers  4–3  Hearts  Ibrox Park
                                                                Attendance: 20,000

9 September 1899 Scottish First Division  St Bernard's  2–4  Hearts  New Logie Green
                                                                     Attendance: 6,000

16 September 1899 Scottish First Division  Hearts  3–0  Celtic  Tynecastle Park
                                                                Attendance: 6,500

18 September 1899 Scottish First Division  Hearts  1–1  Rangers  Tynecastle Park
                                                                 Attendance: 15,500

23 September 1899 Scottish First Division  Hearts  1–0  Kilmarnock  Tynecastle Park
                                                                    Attendance: 5,000

30 September 1899 Scottish First Division  Celtic  0–2  Hearts  Celtic Park
                                                                Attendance: 10,000

7 October 1899 Scottish First Division  Hearts  2–0  Third Lanark  Tynecastle Park
                                                                   Attendance: 4,500

14 October 1899 Scottish First Division  Hearts  5–0  St Bernard's  Tynecastle Park
                                                                    Attendance: 4,200

21 October 1899 Scottish First Division  Clyde  1–2  Hearts  Shawfield Stadium
                                                             Attendance: 4,000

28 October 1899 Scottish First Division  Hibernian  1–0  Hearts  Easter Road
                                                                 Attendance: 9,000

4 November 1899 Scottish First Division  Hearts  3–2  Celtic  Tynecastle Park
                                                              Attendance: 10,000

11 November 1899 Scottish First Division  Hearts  4–1  Dundee  Tynecastle Park
                                                               Attendance: 2,500


18 November 1899 Scottish First Division  St Mirren  2–2  Hearts  St Mirren Park, Love Street
                                                                  Attendance: 3,000

25 November 1899 Scottish First Division  Hearts  1–3  Hibernian  Tynecastle Park
                                                                  Attendance: 7,500

9 December 1899 Scottish First Division  Hearts  4–1  Clyde  Tynecastle Park
                                                             Attendance: 2,000

16 December 1899 Scottish First Division  Dundee  0–1  Hearts  Dens Park
                                                               Attendance: 7,000

23 December 1899 Scottish First Division  Third Lanark  1–0  Hearts  Cathkin Park
                                                                     Attendance: 3,000

17 March 1900 Scottish First Division  Kilmarnock  2–1  Hearts  Rugby Park
                                                                Attendance: 4,500

  * List of Heart of Midlothian F.C. seasons
  * Statistical Record 99-00
  * Official Club website


1899–1900 Rangers F.C. season

The 1899–1900 season is the 26th season of competitive football by Rangers.

Overview

Rangers played a total of 23 competitive matches during the 1899–1900 season. They finished top of the Scottish Division One with 15 wins from 18 matches, losing only once to Old Firm rivals Celtic.

The club again ended the season without the Scottish Cup after losing a semi-final replay to Celtic by 4–0, the original match was drawn 2–2.

Results

All results are written with Rangers' score first.

Scottish League Division One