2019 Tajikistan Higher League

Results

Results 1–14                                                       Results 15–21

Home \ Away  CPD  ISA  IST  KHA  KJD  KUK  PAN  RZD                Home \ Away  CPD  ISA  IST  KHA  KJD  KUK  PAN  RZD
CSKA Pamir   —    0–1  1–4  0–0  2–1  3–2  0–1  2–3                CSKA Pamir   —    —    3–2  —    —    1–1  2–0  —
Istaravshan  1–2  —    0–1  1–2  2–1  0–0  3–2  2–1                Istaravshan  1–0  —    —    1–1  —    3–0  3–0  —
Istiklol     3–0  4–0  —    3–1  2–1  0–0  2–0  4–1                Istiklol     —    2–0  —    5–0  2–1  —    —    1–2
Khatlon      0–1  2–1  2–2  —    2–0  0–1  2–1  2–2                Khatlon      1–2  —    —    —    1–2  —    4–0  —
Khujand      1–1  3–1  0–3  1–0  —    2–1  9–0  3–1                Khujand      0–0  0–1  —    —    —    —    —    1–0
Kuktosh      2–0  3–1  2–2  2–0  0–2  —    3–1  3–4                Kuktosh      —    —    1–6  2–1  2–3  —    —    0–0
Panjshir     0–2  2–1  1–5  1–3  0–0  1–1  —    0–1                Panjshir     —    —    2–4  —    0–5  3–5  —    —
Regar-TadAZ  1–1  0–0  2–3  1–1  0–1  3–0  2–0  —                  Regar-TadAZ  2–1  —    5–2  0–0  —    —    6–1  —

Updated to match(es) played on 24 October 2019. Source: Soccerway  Updated to match(es) played on 4 November 2019. Source: Soccerway
Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.  Legend: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.

Results by round


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

Results by round

Team ╲ Round  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21

CSKA Pamir    L  L  D  D  W  L  L  D  L  L   W   W   W   W   L   D   L   W   D   W   W
Istaravshan   L  W  L  L  L  D  D  L  W  W   L   L   W   W   L   D   W   L   L   W   W
Istiklol      W  W  D  W  W  W  W  W  W  W   W   D   W   W   D   W   W   L   W   W   L
Khatlon       L  L  W  D  D  L  W  W  L  D   L   W   L   W   D   W   D   L   L   L   D
Khujand       W  L  D  W  W  D  L  L  W  W   W   L   L   W   W   W   W   D   W   L   L
Kuktosh       W  L  D  W  L  W  D  W  W  L   D   D   L   L   L   D   L   L   W   D   W
Panjshir      W  W  L  L  L  D  L  L  L  L   D   L   L   L   L   L   L   L   L   L   L
Regar-TadAZ   L  W  W  L  D  D  W  D  L  D   L   W   W   L   W   L   W   W   W   D   D

Source:
W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Position by round

Team ╲ Round  1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21

CSKA Pamir    7  8  8  8  7  7  7  7  8  8   7   6   5   6   6   6   5   5   5   4   4
Istaravshan   5  4  6  7  8  8  8  8  6  6   6   7   7   7   7   7   6   7   7   6   5
Istiklol      1  1  1  1  1  1  1  1  1  1   1   1   1   1   1   1   1   1   1   1   1
Khatlon       6  7  7  6  6  6  5  4  5  5   5   5   6   5   5   3   3   4   4   7   7
Khujand       4  5  4  2  2  2  4  5  2  2   2   2   2   2   2   2   2   2   2   2   2
Kuktosh       2  6  5  3  3  3  2  2  3  3   3   3   3   3   4   4   7   7   6   5   6
Panjshir      3  2  3  5  5  5  6  6  7  7   8   8   8   8   8   8   8   8   8   8   8
Regar-TadAZ   8  3  2  4  4  4  3  3  4  4   4   4   4   4   3   5   4   3   3   3   3


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

Leader / Qualification for AFC Champions League preliminary round 1
  Standby team for AFC Cup group stage
  Qualification for Relegation play-offs
  Relegation to Tajik First Division

Source:

Matches

Week 1

6 April 2019  Kuktosh                       2 – 0   CSKA Pamir Dushanbe  Rudaki
                                                                         Stadium: Oilfield stadium
(UTC+5)       Abdurasul Rakhmonov 55', 83'  Report                       Attendance: 7,000
                                                                         Referee: Halim Shirzad

6 April 2019  Panjshir                         2 – 1   Istaravshan           Kolkhozobod
              Tulkindzhon Umarov 43' (o.g.)                                  Stadium: Panjshir Uktam Mamatova
(UTC+5)       Sobirjon Kholmatov 90+2' (pen.)  Report  Bakhtovar Zokirov 3'  Attendance: 3,200
                                                                             Referee: Nasrullo Kabirov

7 April 2019  Istiklol                   4 – 1   Regar-TadAZ              Vahdat
              Fatkhuloev 5' (pen.), 31'                                   Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)       Panjshanbe 62' (pen.)      Report  Sherzod Makhamadiev 30'  Attendance: 2,000
              Boboev 87'                                                  Referee: Slim Turdyev

7 April 2019  Khujand                1 – 0   Khatlon  Khujand
                                                      Stadium: 20 Years of Independence Stadium
(UTC+5)       J.Ergashev 58' (pen.)  Report           Attendance: 2,500
                                                      Referee: Abdurashid Murodov

Week 2

11 April 2019  Istiklol              3 – 1   Khatlon              Dushanbe
               Dzhalilov 8'                                       Stadium: Pamir Stadium
(UTC+5)        Boboev 45+1'          Report  Hudoydod Uzokov 63'  Referee: Abdullo Davlatov
               A.Barotov 56' (o.g.)

11 April 2019  Istaravshan                   2 – 1   Khujand      Istaravshan
                                                                  Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)        Bakhtovar Zokirov 27', 45+1'  Report  Ahmadov 39'  Attendance: 15,000
                                                                  Referee: Sayvali Turdiev


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

13 April 2019  CSKA Pamir Dushanbe  0 – 1   Panjshir                Dushanbe
                                                                    Stadium: CSKA Stadium
(UTC+5)                             Report  Sobirjon Kholmatov 40'  Attendance: 2,750
                                                                    Referee: Hurshed Dadadoev

14 April 2019  Regar-TadAZ                3 – 0   Kuktosh  Tursunzoda
               Rustamov 20'                                Stadium: TALCO Arena
(UTC+5)        Alisher Kholmurodov 45+3'  Report           Attendance: 3,000
               Babadjanov 47'                              Referee: Sayojon Zainiddinov

Week 3

21 April 2019  Panjshir  0 – 1   Regar-TadAZ     Kolkhozobod
                                                 Stadium: Panjshir Uktam Mamatova
(UTC+5)                  Report  Babadjanov 70'  Attendance: 3,500
                                                 Referee: Khusrawi Siddikzod

21 April 2019  Khujand                 1 – 1   CSKA Pamir Dushanbe     Khujand
                                                                       Stadium: 20 Years of Independence Stadium
(UTC+5)        Asiljon Begimkulov 80'  Report  Sharafjon Solekhov 57'  Attendance: 1,500
                                                                       Referee: Nasrullo Kabirov

21 April 2019  Khatlon             2 – 1   Istaravshan              Qurghonteppa
               Saidov 14'                                           Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)        Ravshan Azizov 48'  Report  Firuz Karaev 62' (pen.)  Attendance: 2,000
                                                                    Referee: Gulmurodi Sadullo

22 April 2019  Kuktosh                  2 – 2   Istiklol               Rudaki
                                                Samiyev 31'            Stadium: Oilfield Stadium
(UTC+5)        Muhiddin Odilov 4', 10'  Report  Fatkhuloev 88' (pen.)  Attendance: 7,500
                                                                       Referee: Abdurashid Murodov

Week 4

25 April 2019  Khujand              3 – 1   Regar-TadAZ     Khujand
               Rustamov 2'                                  Stadium: 20 Years of Independence Stadium
(UTC+5)        Erghashev 7'         Report  Babadjanov 60'  Attendance: 4,500
               Dilshod Bozorov 39'                          Referee: Sayojon Zainiddinov


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

26 April 2019  Istiklol         4 – 0   Istaravshan  Dushanbe
               Rakhimov 1'                           Stadium: Pamir Stadium
(UTC+5)        Panjshanbe 57'   Report               Attendance: 450
               A.Dzhalilov 68'                       Referee: Behruz Murtazoev
               Samiyev 72'

27 April 2019  Kuktosh                             3 – 1   Panjshir                  Rudaki
               Muhsin Abdugafforov 8', 83' (pen.)                                    Stadium: Oilfield Stadium
(UTC+5)        Holmurod Nazarov 17'                Report  Makhmadrajab Jobirov 40'  Attendance: 6,000
                                                                                Referee: Sayvali Turdiev

27 April 2019  CSKA Pamir Dushanbe  0 – 0   Khatlon  Dushanbe
                                                     Stadium: CSKA Stadium
(UTC+5)                             Report           Attendance: 500
                                                     Referee: Khusrawi Siddikzod

Week 5

4 May 2019  Panjshir              1 – 5   Istiklol            Kolkhozobod
                                          Rakhimov 17'
                                          Boboev 25'          Stadium: Panjshir Uktam Mamatova
(UTC+5)     Saidjon Sharipov 75'  Report  Jalil Kimsanov 29'  Attendance: 4,000
                                          A.Dzhalilov 33'     Referee: Abdullo Davlatov
                                          Nazarov 60'

4 May 2019  Khujand              2 – 1   Kuktosh              Khujand
            Rustamov 38'                                      Stadium: 20 Years of Independence Stadium
(UTC+5)     Dilshod Bozorov 65'  Report  Amirjon Safarov 82'  Attendance: 5,200
                                                              Referee: Behruz Murtazoev

4 May 2019  Khatlon                    2 – 2   Regar-TadAZ              Qurghonteppa
            Abduhalil Boronov 79'              Rustamov 6'              Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)     Nuriddin Hamrokulov 90+5'  Report  Alisher Kholmurodov 57'  Attendance: 2,000
                                                                        Referee: Hurshed Dadadoev

4 May 2019  Istaravshan              1 – 2   CSKA Pamir Dushanbe     Istaravshan
                                             Daler Yodgorov 67'      Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)     Bakhtovar Zokirov 90+2'  Report  Sharafjon Solekhov 13'  Attendance: 10,000
                                                                     Referee: Abdurashid Murodov


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

Week 6

9 May 2019  CSKA Pamir Dushanbe  1 – 4   Istiklol                Dushanbe
                                         Panjshanbe 49', 89'     Stadium: CSKA Stadium
(UTC+5)     Hanonov 82'          Report  A.Dzhalilov 76' (pen.)  Attendance: 2,000
                                         Boboev 90+2'            Referee: Nekruz Umarov

9 May 2019  Panjshir  0 – 0   Khujand  Kolkhozobod
                                       Stadium: Panjshir Uktam Mamatova
(UTC+5)               Report           Attendance: 3,000
                                       Referee: Abdurashid Murodov

11 May 2019  Kuktosh                     2 – 0   Khatlon  Rudaki
             Muhiddin Odilov 25'                          Stadium: Oilfield Stadium
(UTC+5)      Mehrojiddin Muzaffarov 52'  Report           Attendance: 7,000
                                                          Referee: Nasrullo Kabirov

11 May 2019  Regar-TadAZ  0 – 0   Istaravshan  Tursunzoda
                                               Stadium: TALCO Arena
(UTC+5)                   Report               Attendance: 4,200
                                               Referee: Nekruz Umarov

Week 7

18 May 2019  Istaravshan  0 – 0   Kuktosh  Istaravshan
                                           Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)                   Report           Attendance: 8,000
                                           Referee: Abdurashid Murodov

18 May 2019  CSKA Pamir Dushanbe        2 – 3   Regar-TadAZ                Dushanbe
                                                Sherzod Makhamadiev 6'     Stadium: CSKA Stadium
(UTC+5)      Shodibek Gafforov 9', 30'  Report  Sheldori Akbari Arash 13'  Attendance: 500
                                                Babadjanov 61'             Referee: Behruz Murtazoev

19 May 2019  Khujand  0 – 3   Istiklol                       Khujand
                              Asiljon Begimkulov 31' (o.g.)  Stadium: 20 Years of Independence Stadium
(UTC+5)               Report  Panjshanbe 74'                 Attendance: 8,000
                              Nazarov 78'                    Referee: Sayojon Zainiddinov


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

19 May 2019  Khatlon                   2 – 1   Panjshir                      Qurghonteppa
             Nurmatov 11'                                                    Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)      Nuriddin Khamrokulov 21'  Report  Saidzhon Sharipov 80' (pen.)  Attendance: 3,500
                                                                             Referee: Sayvali Turdiev

Week 8

25 May 2019  Panjshir            1 – 3   Khatlon                   Kolkhozobod
                                         Parviz Akhunov 34', 48'   Stadium: Panjshir Uktam Mamatova
(UTC+5)      Barotov 59' (o.g.)  Report  Nuriddin Khamrokulov 85'  Attendance: 4,000
                                                                   Referee: Khurshed Dadoboev

25 May 2019  Kuktosh              3 – 1   Istaravshan  Rudaki
             Akhtam Kholboev 18'                       Stadium: Oilfield Stadium
(UTC+5)      Misiam Inocent 38'   Report  Karimov 9'   Attendance: 7,000
             Muhiddin Odilov 71'                       Referee: Halim Shirzad

26 May 2019  Istiklol        2 – 1   Khujand       Dushanbe
             Boboev 45'                            Stadium: Pamir Stadium
(UTC+5)      Z.Juraboev 68'  Report  Rustamov 19'  Attendance: 400
                                                   Referee: Saivali Turdiyev

26 May 2019  Regar-TadAZ   1 – 1   CSKA Pamir Dushanbe    Tursunzoda
                                                          Stadium: TALCO Arena
(UTC+5)      Rustamov 38'  Report  Shodibek Gafforov 12'  Attendance: 3,000
                                                          Referee: Gulmurodi Sadullo

Week 9

16 June 2019  Khatlon  0 – 1   Kuktosh              Qurghonteppa
                                                    Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)                Report  Muhiddin Odilov 58'  Attendance: 5,000
                                                    Referee: Halim Shirzad

30 June 2019  Khujand                        9 – 0   Panjshir  Khujand
              Vasiev 4', 14', 30', 50', 69'                    Stadium: 20 Years of Independence Stadium
(UTC+5)       Rustamov 16', 18', 23'         Report            Attendance: 3,000
              Chakalov 63'                                     Referee: Behruz Murtazoev


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

30 June 2019  Istaravshan            2 – 1   Regar-TadAZ       Istaravshan
              Kahramon Khomidov 22'                            Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)       Nasim Rasulov 42'      Report  Arash Akbari 41'  Attendance: 10,500
                                                               Referee: Nekruz Umarov

30 June 2019   Istiklol        3 – 0   CSKA Pamir Dushanbe  Dushanbe
               A.Juraboev 28'                               Stadium: Pamir Stadium
18:00 (UTC+5)  Boboev 44'      Report                       Attendance: 300
               Samiyev 79'                                  Referee: Abdurashid Murodov

Week 10

22 June 2019  Kuktosh  0 – 2   Khujand       Rudaki
                               Chakalov 36'  Stadium: Oilfield Stadium
(UTC+5)                Report  Vasiev 87'    Attendance: 7,000
                                             Referee: Sayedzhon Zayniddinov

23 June 2019  Regar-TadAZ              1 – 1   Khatlon               Tursunzoda
                                                                     Stadium: TALCO Arena
(UTC+5)       Sherzod Makhamadiev 17'  Report  Khudoidod Uzokov 10'  Attendance: 2,000
                                                                     Referee: Nasrullo Kabirov

23 June 2019  CSKA Pamir Dushanbe  0 – 1   Istaravshan                Dushanbe
                                                                      Stadium: CSKA Stadium
(UTC+5)                            Report  Muhammadali Azizboyev 77'  Attendance: 400
                                                                      Referee: Sayvali Turdiev

24 July 2019                                     Istiklol                       2 – 0   Panjshir  Dushanbe
                                                 Boboev 2'                                        Stadium: Pamir Stadium
(UTC+5)                                          Mahmarajab Jobirov 50' (o.g.)  Report            Attendance: 300
                                                                                Referee: Murod Kurbonov
Note: Match was original scheduled for 22 June.

Week 11

9 August 2019  Istaravshan  0 – 1   Istiklol           Istaravshan
                                                       Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)                     Report  A.Dzhalilov 45+3'  Attendance: 14,000
                                                       Referee: Abdurashid Murodov

10 August 2019  Khatlon  0 – 1   CSKA Pamir Dushanbe      Qurghonteppa
                                                          Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)                  Report  Shervoni Mabatshoev 56'  Attendance: 1,500
                                                          Referee: Gulmurodi Sadullo


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

10 August 2019  Panjshir                           1 – 1   Kuktosh              Kolkhozobod
                                                                                Stadium: Panjshir Uktam Mamatova
(UTC+5)         Abdulatif Tojiakhmedov 33' (pen.)  Report  Muhiddin Odilov 16'  Attendance: 1,500
                                                                                Referee: Abdullo Davlatov

10 August 2019  Regar-TadAZ  0 – 1   Khujand                Tursunzoda
                                                            Stadium: TALCO Arena
(UTC+5)                      Report  J.Ergashev 56' (pen.)  Attendance: 2,000
                                                            Referee: Nekruz Umarov

Week 12

17 August 2019  Regar-TadAZ            2 – 0   Panjshir  Tursunzoda
                                                         Stadium: TALCO Arena
(UTC+5)         Babadjanov 27', 90+3'  Report            Attendance: 800
                                                         Referee: Gulmurodi Sadullo

17 August 2019  Istiklol  0 – 0   Kuktosh  Dushanbe
                                           Stadium: Pamir Stadium
(UTC+5)                   Report           Attendance: 850
                                           Referee: Khusravi Siddikzod

18 August 2019  CSKA Pamir Dushanbe      2 – 1   Khujand         Dushanbe
                Shervoni Mabatshoev 70'                          Stadium: CSKA Stadium
(UTC+5)         Shodibek Gafforov 88'    Report  D.Ergashev 28'  Attendance: 1,500
                                                                 Referee: Nasrullo Kabirov

18 August 2019                                                                                Istaravshan  0 – 3   Khatlon  Istaravshan
                                                                                Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)                                                                                Report           Attendance: 10,000
                                                                                Referee: Sayedzhon Zayniddinov
Note: Match originally finished Istaravshan 1-2 Khatlon, but was awarded 3-0 to Khatlon at a later date.

Week 13

24 August 2019  CSKA Pamir Dushanbe             2 – 0   Panjshir  Dushanbe
                Shervoni Mabatshoev 10' (pen.)                    Stadium: CSKA Stadium
(UTC+5)         Shodibek Gafforov 75'           Report            Attendance: 500
                                                                  Referee: Murod Kurbonov


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

24 August 2019  Kuktosh                          3 – 4   Regar-TadAZ                        Rudaki
                Amirjon Safarov 45+2'                    Sherzod Makhamadiev 21', 38', 75'  Stadium: Oilfield Stadium
(UTC+5)         Mukhsin Abdugafforov 73' (pen.)  Report  Babadjanov 48'                     Attendance: 1,200
                Karimov 83'                                                                 Referee: Nasrullo Kabirov

24 August 2019  Istiklol           5 – 0   Khatlon  Dushanbe
                Rakhimov 14', 67'                   Stadium: Pamir Stadium
(UTC+5)         Boboev 64', 82'    Report           Attendance: 200
                A.Dzhalilov 84'                     Referee: Khurshed Dadoboev

24 October 2019  Khujand              3 – 1   Istaravshan              Khujand
                 Ergashev 48' (pen.)                                   Stadium: 20 Years of Independence Stadium
(UTC+5)          Dilshod Bozorov 50'  Report  Bakhtovar Zokirov 90+4'  Attendance: 6,000
                 Chakalov 66'                                          Referee: Abdurashid Murodov

Week 14

14 September 2019  CSKA Pamir Dushanbe        3 – 2   Kuktosh                   Dushanbe
                   Komroni Mirzohon 28', 90'          Bakhtiyor Kalandarov 47'  Stadium: CSKA Stadium
(UTC+5)            Prince Arthur 59'          Report  Sultonsho Mirzoev 75'     Attendance: 1,000
                                                                                Referee: Khurshed Dadoboev

14 September 2019  Istaravshan            3 – 2   Panjshir                Istaravshan
                   Firuz Karaev 7', 61'           Sharifjon Kodirov 3'    Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)            Dilovar Boykuziev 21'  Report  Khurshed Abdulloev 52'  Attendance: 6,000
                                                                          Referee: Behruz Murtazoev

15 September 2019  Regar-TadAZ            2 – 3   Istiklol                                      Tursunzoda
                   Dilovarsho Ganiev 72'          Rakhimov 33'                                  Stadium: TALCO Arena
(UTC+5)            Akbar Bobomurodov 77'  Report  A.Dzhalilov 54' [soccer ball with red X] 86'  Attendance: 3,000
                                                  Tursunov 57'                                  Referee: Sayedzhon Zayniddinov


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

15 September 2019  Khatlon            2 – 0   Khujand  Kolkhozobod
                   Ekhson Boboev 55'                   Stadium: Panjshir Uktam Mamatova
(UTC+5)            Khamrakulov 72'    Report           Attendance: 1,000
                                                       Referee: Abdullo Davlatov

Week 15

18 September 2019  Khatlon                  2 – 2   Istiklol         Qurghonteppa
                   Naimjon Ibrahimzoda 70'          A.Dzhalilov 11'  Stadium: Qurghonteppa
(UTC+5)            Abdukhalil Boronov 90'   Report  Boboev 42'       Attendance: 3,000
                                                                     Referee: Abdurashid Murodov

18 September 2019  Istaravshan          1 – 0   CSKA Pamir Dushanbe  Istaravshan
                                                                     Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)            Mbeke Dieudonni 76'  Report                       Attendance: 7,000
                                                                     Referee: Abdullo Davlatov

18 September 2019  Kuktosh                   2 – 3   Khujand                   Rudaki
                                                     Rustamov 19'              Stadium: Oilfield Stadium
(UTC+5)            Abbos Ikromov 25', 90+3'  Report  Dilshod Bozorov 28', 38'  Attendance: 2,990
                                                                               Referee: Sayedzhon Zayniddinov

18 September 2019                                                                                Regar-TadAZ  0 – 3   Panjshir  Tursunzoda
                                                                                Stadium: TALCO Arena
(UTC+5)                                                                                Report            Attendance: 2,500
                                                                                Referee: Behruz Murtazoev
Note: Match originally finished Regar-TadAZ 6-1 Panjshir, but was reverted to a 3-0 win to Panjshir on 21 September after Regar-TadAZ were adjudged to have fielded an ineligible player.

Week 16

21 September 2019  Khatlon                      4 – 0   Panjshir  Qurghonteppa
                   Abdukhalil Boronov 14', 51'                    Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)            Parviz Akhunov 35'           Report            Attendance: 1,500
                   Umarjon Sharipov 69'                           Referee: Sayedzhon Zayniddinov


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

21 September 2019  CSKA Pamir Dushanbe    1 – 1   Kuktosh               Dushanbe
                                                                        Stadium: CSKA Stadium
(UTC+5)            Shodibek Gafforov 73'  Report  Azizbek Sultonov 25'  Attendance: 1,200
                                                                        Referee: Behruz Murtazoev

22 September 2019  Istiklol            2 – 0   Istaravshan  Dushanbe
                   Boboev 57'                               Stadium: Pamir Stadium
(UTC+5)            Nazarov 78' (pen.)  Report               Attendance: 1,000
                                                            Referee: Nekruz Umarov

22 September 2019  Khujand       1 – 0   Regar-TadAZ  Khujand
                                                      Stadium: 20 Years of Independence Stadium
(UTC+5)            Rustamov 50'  Report               Attendance: 2,500
                                                      Referee: Abdullo Davlatov

Week 17

27 September 2019  Istaravshan  1 – 1   Khatlon             Istaravshan
                                                            Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)            Barotov 8'   Report  Parviz Akhunov 89'  Attendance: 5,000
                                                            Referee: Gulmurodi Sadullo

27 September 2019  Kuktosh      1 – 6   Istiklol              Rudaki
                                        A.Dzhalilov 27', 73'  Stadium: Oilfield Stadium
(UTC+5)            Karimov 71'  Report  Boboev 40', 61', 87'  Attendance: 6,000
                                        Panjshanbe 46'        Referee: Khurshed Dadaboev

27 September 2019  Regar-TadAZ              2 – 1   CSKA Pamir Dushanbe          Tursunzoda
                   Sherzod Makhamadiev 28'                                       Stadium: TALCO Arena
(UTC+5)            Arash Akbari 44'         Report  Safarali Karimov 35' (pen.)  Attendance: 2,000
                                                                                Referee: Nasrullo Kabirov

27 September 2019  Panjshir  0 – 5   Khujand              Kolkhozobod
                                     Barotov 18'          Stadium: Panjshir Uktam Mamatova
(UTC+5)                      Report  J.Ergashev 19', 66'  Attendance: 1,000
                                     Chakalov 60', 64'    Referee: Abdurashid Murodov

Week 18


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

Week 18

5 October 2019  Khatlon             1 – 2   Khujand                    Qurghonteppa
                                            Zakharkiv 66'              Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)         Parviz Akhunov 59'  Report  Sohibdzhon Khakimov 90+4'  Attendance: 3,500
                                                                       Referee: Nasrullo Kabirov

5 October 2019  Panjshir  0 – 2   CSKA Pamir Dushanbe          Kolkhozobod
                                  Safarali Karimov 35' (pen.)  Stadium: Panjshir Uktam Mamatova
(UTC+5)                   Report  Shervoni Mabatshoev 68'      Attendance: 1,500
                                                               Referee: Sayedzhon Zayniddinov

5 October 2019  Istiklol            1 – 2   Regar-TadAZ                    Hisor
                                            Dilovarsho Ganiev 27'          Stadium: Central Stadium
(UTC+5)         Nazarov 72' (pen.)  Report  Sherzod Makhmadiev 61' (pen.)  Attendance: 500
                                                                           Referee: Farrukhi Huseynzoda

5 October 2019  Istaravshan                 3 – 0   Kuktosh  Istaravshan
(UTC+5)         Bakhtovar Zokirov 35', 75'  Report           Stadium: Central Stadium
                Tulkinjon Umarov 84'

Week 19

20 October 2019  Kuktosh                    2 – 1   Khatlon             Rudaki
                 Ravshan Azizov 37' (o.g.)                              Stadium: Oilfield stadium
(UTC+5)          Azizbek Sultonov 63'       Report  Sorbon Avgonov 78'  Attendance: 7,000
                                                                        Referee: Sayedzhon Zayniddinov

20 October 2019  Regar-TadAZ                                 5 – 2   Istaravshan          Tursunzoda
                 Dilovarsho Ganiev 18'                                                    Stadium: TALCO Arena
(UTC+5)          Sherzod Makhamadiev 30' (pen.), 47' (pen.)  Report  Mbeke Dieudonni 44'  Attendance: 700
                 Asadbek Ziyozoda 71' (o.g.)                         Khojiboy Ziyoev 56'  Referee: Nasrullo Kabirov
                 Jamoliddin Zardiev 78'


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

20 October 2019  Panjshir              2 – 4   Istiklol          Kolkhozobod
                                               Rakhimov 2', 55'  Stadium: Panjshir Uktam Mamatova
(UTC+5)          Amir Memari 49', 63'  Report  Boboev 23'        Attendance: 1,5000
                                               Samiyev 25'       Referee: Abdullo Davlatov

20 October 2019  Khujand  0 – 0   CSKA Pamir Dushanbe  Khujand
                                                       Stadium: 20 Years of Independence Stadium
(UTC+5)                   Report                       Attendance: 3,200
                                                       Referee: Gulmurodi Sadullo

Week 20

27 October 2019  Khatlon              1 – 2   CSKA Pamir Dushanbe   Qurghonteppa
                                              Mukhtor Ortikov 9'    Stadium: Central Stadium
15:00 (UTC+5)    Khudoidod Uzokov 2'  Report  Bilol Sulaimonov 74'  Attendance: 5,000
                                                                    Referee: Khurshed Dadoboev

27 October 2019  Istaravshan              3 – 0   Panjshir  Istaravshan
                 Mbeke Dieudonni 40'                        Stadium: Central Stadium
15:00 (UTC+5)    Tulkinjon Umarov 83'     Report            Attendance: 5,000
                 Abdurahmon Kurbonov 86'                    Referee: Sayedzhon Zayniddinov

27 October 2019  Kuktosh  0 – 0   Regar-TadAZ  Rudaki
                                               Stadium: Oilfield stadium
15:00 (UTC+5)             Report               Attendance: 3,000
                                               Referee: Gulmurodi Sadullo

27 October 2019  Istiklol         2 – 1   Khujand                Dushanbe
                 Panjshanbe 4'                                   Stadium: Pamir Stadium
16:00 (UTC+5)    A.Dzhalilov 54'  Report  Rakhimov 90+1' (o.g.)  Attendance: 700
                                                                 Referee: Behruz Murtazoev

Week 21

4 November 2019  Regar-TadAZ  0 – 0   Khatlon  Tursunzoda
14:30 (UTC+5)                 Report           Stadium: TALCO Arena


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

4 November 2019  Panjshir                   3 – 5   Kuktosh                        Kolkhozobod
                 Mahmud Gayurov 48'                 Mukhsin Abdugafforov 3'
14:30 (UTC+5)    Khayriddin Turakhonov 52'  Report  Karimov 19', 50'               Stadium: Panjshir Uktam Mamatova
                 Shavkat Khudoynazarov 74'          Sobirdzhon Kholmatov 25', 29'

4 November 2019  Khujand  0 – 1   Istaravshan          Khujand
14:30 (UTC+5)             Report  Khojiboy Ziyoev 47'  Stadium: 20 Years of Independence Stadium

4 November 2019  CSKA Pamir Dushanbe          3 – 2   Istiklol                  Dushanbe
14:30 (UTC+5)    Shervoni Mabatshoev 5', 86'  Report  Mukhammad Khakimzoda 73'  Stadium: CSKA Stadium
                 Shodibek Gafforov 11'                Boboev 90+1'

Relegation play-offs

The 2019 season ended with a relegation play-off between the 7th-placed Tajikistan Higher League team, and the runners-up of the Tajik First Division, on a two-legged confrontation.

Khatlon  v

  v  Khatlon

Season statistics

Scoring

  * First goal of the season:

Top scorers


2019 Tajikistan Higher League

* First goal of the season:

Top scorers

As of match played 4 November 2019 Rank                            Player                             Club                 Goals
1                               [Tajikistan] Sheriddin Boboev      Istiklol             16
2                               [Tajikistan] Alisher Dzhalilov     Istiklol             11
3                               [Tajikistan] Sherzod Makhamadiev   Regar-TadAZ          9
4                               [Kyrgyzstan] Tursunali Rustamov    Khujand              8
5                               [Tajikistan] Muhammadjon Rakhimov  Istiklol             7
[Tajikistan] Nozim Babadjanov   Regar-TadAZ
[Tajikistan] Bakhtovar Zokirov  Istaravshan
[Tajikistan] Ehson Panjshanbe   Istiklol
[Tajikistan] Shodibek Gafforov  CSKA Pamir Dushanbe
10                              [Tajikistan] Shervoni Mabatshoev   CSKA Pamir Dushanbe  6
[Tajikistan] Dilshod Vasiev     Khujand
[Tajikistan] Muhiddin Odilov    Kuktosh

Hat-tricks

Player                            For          Against   Result  Date               Ref
[Kyrgyzstan] Tursunali Rustamov   Khujand      Panjshir  9-0     30 June 2019
[Tajikistan] Dilshod Vasiev5      Khujand      Panjshir  9-0     30 June 2019
[Tajikistan] Sherzod Makhamadiev  Regar-TadAZ  Kuktosh   4-3     24 August 2019
[Tajikistan] Sheriddin Boboev     Istiklol     Kuktosh   6-1     27 September 2019

  * 5 Player scored 5 goals
  * Football federation of Tajikistan


The Charisma Myth

First edition (publ. Portfolio)

The Charisma Myth is a 2012 non-fiction book by Olivia Fox Cabane. It shares what the author believes are the main components of charisma: presence, power, and warmth.


Talha Ülvan

Talha Ülvan (born 20 April 2001), is a professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Giresunspor. Born in Belgium he is a youth international for Turkey.

Professional career

A youth product of the Belgian club Oud-Heverlee Leuven, Ülvan transferred to the TFF First League club Samsunspor on 8 January 2022.Süper Lig club Giresunspor.Adana Demirspor on 7 August 2022.

Personal life

Born in Belgium, Ülvan is of Turkish descent.Turkey U19s.

  * Talha Ülvan at Soccerway


Brenda Elder

Brenda Elder (born 1938) is an English actress, best remembered for her recurring role as Elsie Seddon, the mother of Sally Webster, in Coronation Street from 1986 to 1997.

Television Roles

  * Coronation Street (10 roles):
      + Waitress (1964; 1 episode)
      + Customer (1967; 1 episode)
      + Mrs Bolan (1968; 1 episode)
        Bride (1968; 1 episode)
      + Flo (1972; 1 episode)
      + Mrs. Hillkirk (1973; 1 episode)
      + Eunice Wheeler
      + Woman in Corridor (1978; 1 episode)
      + Mrs. Mossop (1983; 1 episode)
      + Elsie Seddon (1986, 1989, 1990–91, 1997; 12 episodes)
  * A Touch of Grace:
      + Guest Star (1973; 1 episode)
  * Brookside:
      + Barbara Black (1986)
  * How We Used To Live:
      + Sarah Selby (1984–85; 8 episodes)
  * Heartbeat:
      + Agnes (1998; 1 episode)


2017 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships – Men's 1500 m

2017 Dutch Single
Distance Championships

Men and women
500 m                   men  women
1000 m                  men  women
1500 m                  men  women
3000 m                       women
5000 m                  men  women
10,000 m                men
Mass start              men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's 1500 meter at the 2017 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships took place in Heerenveen at the Thialf ice skating rink on Thursday 29 December 2016. There were 20 participants.

Statistics


Statistics

Result                                                                       Draw

Position                         Skater              Heat  Lane  Time        Heat  Inside lane         Outside lane
 [1st place, gold medalist(s)]   Sven Kramer         8     I     1:45.82      1    Willem Hoolwerf     Pieter van Velde
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Kjeld Nuis          9     I     1:46.05      2    Louis Hollaar       Lex Dijkstra
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Patrick Roest       8     O     1:46.15 PR   3    Martijn van Oosten  Thijs Roozen
               4                 Koen Verweij        10    I     1:46.66      4    Sander Meijerink    Wesly Dijs
               5                 Thomas Krol         10    O     1:46.68      5    Marcel Bosker       Jan Blokhuijsen
               6                 Lucas van Alphen    6     O     1:47.03 PR   6    Lennart Velema      Lucas van Alphen
               7                 Jan Blokhuijsen     5     O     1:47.19      7    Chris Huizinga      Jos de Vos
               8                 Marcel Bosker       5     I     1:47.67 PR   8    Sven Kramer         Patrick Roest
               9                 Wesly Dijs          4     O     1:48.57 PR   9    Kjeld Nuis          Douwe de Vries
              10                 Thijs Roozen        3     O     1:48.63      10   Koen Verweij        Thomas Krol
              11                 Douwe de Vries      9     O     1:48.64
              12                 Lennart Velema      6     I     1:49.27
              13                 Jos de Vos          7     O     1:49.62
              14                 Chris Huizinga      7     I     1:49.73 PR
              15                 Martijn van Oosten  3     I     1:50.05
              16                 Louis Hollaar       2     I     1:50.64 PR
              17                 Willem Hoolwerf     1     I     1:51.03
              18                 Pieter van Velde    1     O     1:51.15 PR
              19                 Sander Meijerink    4     I     1:51.66
              20                 Lex Dijkstra        2     O     1:51.98

Source:

Referee: Dina Melis. Assistant: Loretta Staring
Starter: Raymond Micka
Start: 18:22 hr. Finish: 18:51 hr.


Cornelia Williams Martin

Cornelia Williams Martin (December 25, 1818, Utica, New York – July 9, 1899, Auburn, New York) was an American philanthropist, social activist, and writer.

Early life

She was born Cornelia Williams, the daughter of John Williams (1791–1853) and his wife Elizabeth (Leonard) Williams (1792–1850). John Williams had a store in Cazenovia, New York and also owned a variety of mills and properties in town; he served as president of the village three times and in the New York State Assembly in 1829.Samuel Wells Williams (1812–1884), who became a notable missionary in China and sinologist; Cornelia helped support his work there. In 1837 Cornelia Williams married Enos Thompson Throop Martin (1808–1883), a prosperous lawyer and a favorite of his uncle Enos T. Throop, a former governor of New York. In 1850 the couple moved permanently to their summer home, the governor's estate "Willowbrook" on Owasco Lake in Auburn, New York.

Charitable enterprises

Cornelia Williams Martin's first major project was collecting money for the launching of the missionary ship Morning Star in 1856.Santa Fe, New Mexico, prompted her to involve the Society in funding a school for Native Americans there.

Martin supported the missionary work of her cousin Samuel Wells Williams and others in China. Between 1845 and 1859 she helped raise the funds for the first set of moveable type for printing in Chinese,Yale and recommended him for the position.

In 1877 Martin founded "The Army and Navy Auxiliary" in Washington, DC, which later became the Woman's Army and Navy League.

Willowbrook

Cornelia Williams Martin lived at Willowbrook from 1850 to her death in 1899, managing the social and household affairs. During that time Willowbrook hosted a wide variety of notable political, military, and artistic figures. Jenny Lind sang there in the early 1850s.Ulysses S. Grant and Andrew Johnson, Navy Secretary Gideon Welles, General George Custer, Washington Irving, David Farragut, and many others. Secretary of State William H. Seward, a resident of Auburn, was a frequent visitor and held a meeting with foreign diplomats at Willowbrook.Francis Preston Blair;

Family


Cornelia Williams Martin

Family

Cornelia and her husband E. T. Throop Martin had 12 children. Mary Williams Martin (1838–1884) was a talented pianist and helped run the household until her death from tuberculosis. Cornelia Eliza Martin (1840–1927) never married, but rumors linked her romantically to dashing cavalryman Myles Keogh who died at the Battle of the Little Big Horn; he was buried in the family plot and she laid flowers on his grave for the rest of her life.Cavalry Wife: The Diary of Eveline M. Alexander, 1866–1867. Enos Throop Martin (1844–1885) went into business until his death at 40 of tuberculosis at the newly popular Saranac Lake treatment center. Emily Norwood Martin (1846–1870) married one of the young army officers her sister Eveline introduced to the family, strategist Emory Upton (1839–1881), but died of tuberculosis at 23. Eliza Williams Martin (1848–1909) married a promising young lawyer named Grenville Tremaine (1845–1878), a classmate at Union College of her brother "Throop"; he ran unsuccessfully for State Attorney General a year before his untimely death. John Williams "Jack" Martin (1850–1903) dropped out of West Point but later served as a captain in the US Cavalry. George Bliss Martin (1852–1928) was a businessman and newspaperman. Edward Sanford Martin (1856–1939) was a journalist and writer; at Harvard University he co-founded the Harvard Lampoon. Violet Blair Martin (1860–1919) also married a military man, General Wilber Elliott Wilder, a Medal of Honor recipient.

Works

  * Songs in the House of My Pilgramage (1852) – edited by "A Lady"; a day-book of inspirational poetry
  * A Consecrated Life: Albert Bushnell, Missionary to Africa (1880?) – editor, biography of a missionary
  * "Sketch of the Life of Governor Throop" in Collections of the Cayuga County Historical Society number 7, 1889 – biography
  * The Old Home: Recollections of Willowbrook


Çullu

Çullu or Chullu or Chulalu may refer to:

  * Çullu, Jabrayil, Azerbaijan
  * Chullu, Charuymaq, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran
  * Chulalu, Sarab, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran
  * Chullu, now Collo, a Roman titular episcopal see
  * Çullu, Quzanlı, a village in the Agdam District of Azerbaijan in the Quzanlı municipality
  * Çullu Vtoroye, Agdam, a village in the Agdam District of Azerbaijan
  * Çullu, Köprüköy


1990 Piedmontese regional election

Politics of Piedmont

  * Statute
  * Regional Government
      + President: Alberto Cirio
      + Vice President: Fabio Carosso
  * Regional Council
      + President: Stefano Allasia
  * Elections
  * Political parties
  * Provinces (Presidents)
  * Municipalities (Mayors of largest cities)
  * Regions of Italy
  * Politics of Italy
  * Politics of the European Union
  * Other countries
  * v
  * t
  * e

The 1990 Piedmontese regional election took place on 6–7 May 1990.

Events

Christian Democracy and the Italian Communist Party lost many votes, especially to the green and regionalist parties. After the election to the Regional Council of Piedmont, Gian Paolo Brizio, a Christian Democrat, continued the Pentapartito government comprising the Italian Socialist Party, the Italian Liberal Party, the Italian Republican Party, and the Italian Democratic Socialist Party. In 1994, following the Tangentopoli-crisis and the dissolution of Christian Democracy, Brizio, who had joined to the Italian People's Party, formed a new government that included the Democratic Party of the Left, which was the successor party of the Communists, and the Socialists.

Results

Largest party by municipality

Party  votes                                  votes (%)  seats
       Christian Democracy                      814,359   27.9  18
       Italian Communist Party                  663,468   22.8  14
       Italian Socialist Party                  445,768   15.3   9
       Northern League – Autonomist Piedmont    148,450    5.1   3
       Italian Liberal Party                    120,677    4.1   2
       Italian Republican Party                 116,344    4.0   2
       Green List                               113,760    3.9   2
       Italian Social Movement                  104,851    3.6   2
       Italian Democratic Socialist Party        92,559    3.2   2
       Rainbow Greens                            80,492    2.8   2
       Piedmontese Union                         66,559    2.3   1
       Pensioners' Party                         39,539    1.4   1
       Antiprohibitionists on Drugs              33,718    1.2   1
       Proletarian Democracy                     30,927    1.1   1
       Pensioners' List                          17,394    0.6   -
       Ecological List                            7,413    0.3   -
       Anti-hunting Piedmont                      6,682    0.2   -
       Party of Motorists                         4,775    0.2   -
       Azure List                                 3,917    0.1   -
       Democratic Party – others                  2,163    0.1   -

Total                              2,914,160      100.0     60


1990 Piedmontese regional election

Total                              2,914,160      100.0     60

Source: Ministry of the Interior


Capital punishment in Ethiopia

Ethiopia retains capital punishment while not ratified the Second Optional Protocol (ICCR) of UN General Assembly resolution.Fetha Negest in order to fulfill societal desire. Death penalty can be applied through approval of the President, but executions are rare.

In 2007, Major General Tsehai killed Kinfe Gebremedhin, a close ally of Prime Minister Meles Zenawi. As of 2019, Amnesty International reported that the death penalty persisted, with 10 people having been executed. Death sentence may applied due to non-violent crimes including homicide, incest, blasphemy, kidnapping of a betrothed girl or widow, and stealing animals like livestock.

Under Federal Criminal Code Article 122–128, Ethiopia ratified secondary punishments.

Penalty overview

Currently, Ethiopia retains the death penalty and has not ratified the Second Optional Protocol to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCR).

In 2007, Major Tsehai was executed after his appeal for clemency to the Supreme Court was turned down. He was convinced of shooting Kinfe Gebremedhin, a close ally of Prime Minister Meles Zenawi, outside officer's club in 2001.President Girma Wolde-Giorgis. Death penalty also occurred prior in the Eritrean–Ethiopian War in 1998, when the government executed Eritrean businessman for the shooting of a popular Ethiopian general.

Ethiopia opposes the UN General Assembly memorandum on the use of death penalty.terrorism "causing serious to historical or cultural heritages" and acting as an accessory to an offense that causes severe bodily injury.

Since 2019, Ethiopia has not formally shown to abolish capital punishment or ratify the Second Optional Protocol. In 2011 Concluding Observations, the Human Rights Committee expressed concern that Ethiopia authorizes the death penalty for "crimes which appear to have a political dimension",Somali Region and calls for the government of Ethiopia to take action towards anti-terrorism legislation.

In 2019 Universal Periodic Review, Ethiopia received 15 recommendations to use the Second Optional Protocol or adopt as de facto memorandum on the death penalty.

In Ethiopian law


Capital punishment in Ethiopia

In Ethiopian law

Historically, the Ethiopian society viewed capital punishment as a fundamental instrument for protection to society. They accept it as requital of those who commit great sin. These include homicide, incest, blasphemy, kidnapping of a betrothed girl or widow, and the stealing and of animals like horses or oxen. Death penalty can be applied through approval of the President, but executions are rare.

1. By sentencing to death penalty, the society hoped to recompense the bereaved victim. Fetha Negest provided:

They shall be put (to death) in the place they sinned, so that they may serve as a lesson to others who desire to be (involved) in this deed, and so that the relatives of the person murdered may be pleased.

2. The death penalty served as expiation of the murderer from sin. Referring to argument for retention of capital punishment, in the 1957 draft Penal Code, Jean Graven wrote:

It is not only necessary for social protection; it is based on the very deepest feelings of the Ethiopian people for justice and atonement. The destruction of life, the highest achievement of the Creator, can only be paid for by the sacrifice of the life of the guilty person.

Notable cases

In June 2011, president Girma Wolde-Giyogis announced at the National Palace that the death penalty sentences for 23 senior Derg officials were commuted to life imprisonment. The decision had come to effect on 28 May 2011, coinciding with 20th anniversary of the downfall of the Derg junta.


Somethin' I'm Good At

"Somethin' I'm Good At" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Brett Eldredge.Tom Douglas and released on February 24, 2017self-titled fourth studio album.

Background

The song was written in an hour after a five-hour session in which Eldredge worked on a ballad, and was recorded out of a desire to be spontaneous and have fun.ad libs and laughter were left on the final recording.Ross Copperman also provided backing vocals.

Commercial performance

"Somethin' I'm Good At" peaked at number 21 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart, making it Eldredge's first single to miss the top 10 since "It Ain't Gotta Be Love" in 2011. The song has sold 135,000 copies in the US as of July 2017.

Music video

The music video for the song was directed by Ethan Lader and released on February 27, 2017.

Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from AllMusic.

  * Dave Cohen – keyboards
  * Ross Copperman – backing vocals, keyboards, programming, production, recording
  * Josh Ditty – engineering
  * Tom Douglas – backing vocals
  * Dan Dugmore – lap steel guitar
  * Brett Eldredge – lead vocals
  * Fred Eltringham – drums
  * David LaBruyere – bass guitar
  * Justin Niebank – mixing
  * Andy Skib – background vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, keyboards, programming, recording
  * Derek Wells – acoustic guitar, electric guitar

Charts

Weekly charts                                            Year-end charts

Chart (2017)                                   Peak      Chart (2017)                      Position
                                               position  US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)  61
Canada Country (Billboard)                     25
US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard)  7
US Country Airplay (Billboard)                 21
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)               22

Certification and sales

Region                                                   Certification  Certified units/sales
Canada (Music Canada)                                    Gold           40,000‡
United States (RIAA)                                     Gold           500,000‡
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.


Women's People Party

Women's People Party (Turkish: Kadınlar Halk Fırkası) was one of the political party initiatives in Turkey. It was founded before the Republican People's Party under the leadership of Nezihe Muhiddin.

Establishment and Activities

When the republic was declared in 1923, Nezihe Muhiddin and thirteen women decided to gather a women's committee for women's rights.

After the national struggle, women speeded up their actions. As a result of the changing conditions and the accumulation that has come from the Ottoman Empire, both their views on feminism and their activity styles gained a political dimension that confirmed each other. They believe that they have gained the necessary ground to reveal the demands and understandings that they had not expressed until then. The First Wave was the right time to defend the theses of egalitarian feminism, because it was believed that the Republic would come as a regime that could meet the demands of suffragette feminism and that this accumulation was now achieved in society.

Some changes were made in the election laws in the Parliament, but in these changes, women were not given the right to vote or to be elected, on the contrary, it was claimed that women were still not mature enough to enter political life. However, Nezihe Muhiddin and the thirteen activist women were determined to take political rights and started to form public opinion through the press to this end. Women who decided to organize in order to obtain women's rights decided to gather under the women's council and establish a party.

Although the preparations were held in the house of Nezihe Muhiddin, the first meeting of the committee took place in Darülfünun Conference Hall (Istanbul University) on 15 June 1923. In the meeting, a decision was taken to establish a political party named "Women's People Party". The schedule of the party took place in the press at that time. The party, led by Nezihe Muhiddin, completed the works and submitted the petition to found the party even before the Republican People's Party.


Women's People Party

When we look at the prominent articles in the KHF's charter, it is seen that they are united around the following issues: women will prove themselves in political, economic and social issues in the country in order to obtain political rights, they will work for women to participate in municipal elections, women will be both at home and at home to contribute to economic life. They will be economical and productive in outdoor life, in this sense, they will try to encourage the use of domestic goods, make the necessary arrangements for the education of women, and support martyred families and children.

Eight months later, governorship refused the request and gave no permission to establish the party on the grounds that "political representation of women was not possible according to the election law of 1909". The reason why the government did not allow it was that KHF's program included women's rights in all aspects, addressed them in a wide area, and the organizing skills and determination of women who would implement this program.Turkish Women's Union.


Sympagus monnei

Sympagus monnei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hovore and Toledo in 2006.


Talguni

Talguni is a panchayat village in Gobichettipalayam taluk in Erode District of Tamil Nadu state, India. It is about 12 km from Gobichettipalayam and 50 km from district headquarters Erode. The village is located on the road connecting Gobichettipalayam with Nambiyur via Kolappalur. Talguni has a population of about 1456.


Boroselenate

The boroselenates are chemical compounds containing interlinked borate and selenate groups sharing oxygen atoms. Both selenate and borate groups are tetrahedral in shape. They have similar structures to borosulfates and borophosphates. The borotellurates' tellurium atom is much bigger, so TeO6 octahedra appear instead.

List

                                            chem                      mw  crystal system  space group  unit cell Å                                                       volume  density  comment            references
boroseleniteselenate                        B2Se3O10                      monoclinic      P21/c        a = 4.3466, b = 7.0237, c = 22.1460, β = 94.922°, Z = 4
hydronium hexasodium boroselenate selenate  (H3O)Na6[B(SeO4)4](SeO4)      tetragonal      I4           a=9.9796, c=18.2614                                                                Zunyite structure
tetrapotassium hydrogen boroselenate        K4[BSe4O15(OH)]               triclinic       P1           a=7.5303, b=7.5380, c=42.3659, α=88.740, β=89.971, γ=89.971° Z=6                   Zunyite structure
                                            Rb3[B(SeO4)3]                 orthorhombic    Ibca         a=7.508, b=15.249, c=23.454, Z=8                                                   linear
                                            Cs3[B(SeO4)3]                 monoclinic      P21/c        a=11.3552, b=7.9893, c=15.7692, β=101.013° Z=4                                     linear


The 2017 Junior Women's Softball World Championship was an international softball competition held in Clearwater, Florida from July 24 to 30, 2017. It was the 12th edition of the tournament.

Participating teams

A total of 26 national youth teams competed in the tournament.

Africa            Americas                 Asia                Europe               Oceania
                  United States (2)
                  Canada (3)                                   Netherlands (8)
                  Puerto Rico (7)          Japan (1)           Italy (12)
                  Mexico (10)              China (6)           Czech Republic (13)
South Africa (-)  Brazil (11)              Chinese Taipei (9)  Great Britain (14)   Australia (4)
                  Guatemala (20)           Philippines (17)    Ireland (31)         New Zealand (4)
                  Peru (21)                South Korea (26)    Israel (37)
                  Dominican Republic (24)  India (36)          Turkey (-)
                  Argentina (30)
                  Bahamas (-)

Group stage

Group A

Team            W  L  Pct.   GB
United States   6  0  1.000  –
Chinese Taipei  5  1  .833   1
Philippines     4  2  .667   2
Italy           3  3  .500   3
Guatemala       2  4  .333   4
South Africa    1  5  .167   5
Turkey          0  6  .000   6

Group B

Team         W  L  Pct.   GB
Japan        6  0  1.000  –
Australia    5  1  .833   1
Brazil       4  2  .667   2
Netherlands  3  3  .500   3
Peru         2  4  .333   4
Bahamas      1  5  .167   5
Israel       0  6  .000   6

Group C

Team                W  L  Pct.   GB
Puerto Rico         5  0  1.000  –
Czech Republic      4  1  .800   1
Dominican Republic  3  2  .600   2
New Zealand         2  3  .400   3
Argentina           1  4  .200   4
India               0  5  .000   5

Group D

Team           W  L  Pct.   GB
Canada         5  0  1.000  –
China          3  2  .600   2
Mexico         3  2  .600   2
Great Britain  2  3  .400   3
Ireland        1  4  .200   4
South Korea    1  4  .200   4

17th–26th place classification

Round 1

28 July 2017  South Korea  14–2  Bahamas
12:00

28 July 2017  India  5–4  South Africa
14:00

Round 2

28 July 2017  Turkey  0–18  Argentina
17:00


28 July 2017  Turkey  0–18  Argentina
17:00

28 July 2017  South Korea  9–1  Guatemala
17:00

28 July 2017  Israel  1–16  Ireland
19:30

28 July 2017  India  1–12  Peru
19:30

Round 3

29 July 2017  Peru  1–5  Ireland
9:00

29 July 2017  South Korea  7–4  Argentina
9:30

17th place match

30 July 2017  South Korea  14–1  Ireland
12:00

9th–16th place classification

In this round, the eight teams will play a Page playoff. The teams placed 3rd in the Group stage will play the Major quarterfinals; the teams placed 4th in the Group stage will play the Minor quarterfinals. The winners of the Minor QFs will play in the Classification round against the losers of the Major QFs.

Minor quarterfinals

28 July 2017  Italy  7–3  New Zealand
11:30

28 July 2017  Netherlands  2–0  Great Britain
13:30

Major quarterfinals

28 July 2017  Brazil  3–10  Mexico
16:30

28 July 2017  Dominican Republic  3–5  Philippines
19:00

Classification round

29 July 2017  Italy  5–4  Brazil
11:30

29 July 2017  Netherlands  3–5  Dominican Republic
14:00

Major semifinal

29 July 2017  Mexico  1–0  Philippines
17:30

Minor semifinal

29 July 2017  Italy  3–8  Dominican Republic
19:00

Preliminary final

30 July 2017  Dominican Republic  0–2  Philippines
14:30

Grand final

30 July 2017  Mexico  5–3  Philippines
16:00

Championship round

In this round, the eight teams will play a Page playoff. The teams placed 1st in the Group stage will play the Major quarterfinals; the teams placed 2nd in the Group stage will play the Minor quarterfinals. The winners of the Minor QFs will play in the Classification round against the losers of the Major QFs.

Minor quarterfinals

28 July 2017  Chinese Taipei  7–6  Czech Republic
12:00

28 July 2017  China  2–0  Australia
14:00

Major quarterfinals


Major quarterfinals

28 July 2017  Canada  7–8  Japan
17:00

28 July 2017  Puerto Rico  3–8  United States
19:30

Classification round

29 July 2017  Chinese Taipei  1–8  Canada
12:00

29 July 2017  China  0–7  Puerto Rico
14:30

Major semifinal

29 July 2017  United States  4–1  Japan
17:00

Minor semifinal

29 July 2017  Canada  5–6  Puerto Rico
19:30

Preliminary final

30 July 2017  Japan  7–2  Puerto Rico
14:30

Grand final

30 July 2017  United States  13–4  Japan
16:00

Final standings

Rank                             Team                Rank  Team
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    United States       14    Netherlands
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Japan               15    Great Britain
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Puerto Rico         16    New Zealand
4                                Canada              17    South Korea
5                                Chinese Taipei      18    Ireland
6                                China               19    Peru
7                                Australia           20    Argentina
8                                Czech Republic      21    Guatemala
9                                Mexico              22    India
10                               Philippines         23    South Africa
11                               Dominican Republic  24    Bahamas
12                               Italy               25    Turkey
13                               Brazil              26    Israel


Claudio Otermín

Claudio Fabián Otermín (born March 18, 1961 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) is a former Argentine footballer who played for clubs of Argentina, Chile, Spain and France. He played as a centre forward.

Teams

  * [Argentina] Sarmiento de Junín 1981–1982
  * [Spain] Mallorca 1982–1983
  * [Argentina] Nueva Chicago 1983
  * [Chile] O'Higgins 1984
  * [Chile] San Marcos de Arica 1984
  * [Argentina] Gimnasia y Esgrima de La Plata 1985–1986
  * [France] Istres 1986–1987
  * [France] Angoulême 1987–1990
  * Claudio Otermín at BDFA (in Spanish)


Walton County School District

Walton County School District may refer to:

  * Walton County School District (Florida)
  * Walton County School District (Georgia)


2008 Campeonato Pernambucano

The Campeonato Pernambucano 2008 is the 94th edition of the Campeonato Pernambucano. The competition was won by Sport.

Format

Série A1 (A1 Series)

The Campeonato Pernambucano is divided into two rounds: Taça Tabocas e Guararapes (Tabocas and Guararapes Cup) and Taça Confederação do Equador (Confederation of the Equator Cup). In 2008, they will have two different formats.

The Tabocas and Guararapes Cup consists of two stages. In the first, the twelve teams are divided into three groups (by geographic criteria) and play with the other teams of the same group. After six rounds, the teams will be redistributed in other three groups (by technical criteria) and, again, play with the other teams of the same group. At the end of the 12 rounds, the team with the best campaign will be declared winner of this Cup.

The Confederation of the Equator Cup consists of two groups of six teams each, playing against each other twice. On Group G, the participating clubs are the six teams with the best campaigns on the first Cup. On Group H the participating clubs are the six teams with the worst campaigns on the first Cup. The Cup winner will be the team with the best campaign after the 10th round of the Group G. The two worst campaigns after 10 rounds of Group H will be relegated to the following year's second level.

The Campeonato Pernambucano will be decided in two extra matches between the winner of the two Cups. If a club win the two cups it is declared as the Campeonato Pernambucano 2008 champions.

Participating clubs

Campeonato Pernambucano 2008 map.

Club                City                      Stadium
Central             Caruaru                   Lacerdão
Centro Limoeirense  Limoeiro                  José Vareda
Náutico             Recife                    Aflitos
Petrolina           Petrolina                 Paulo de Souza Coelho
Porto               Caruaru                   Antônio Inácio
Salgueiro           Salgueiro                 Cornélio de Barros
Santa Cruz          Recife                    Arruda
Serrano             Serra Talhada             Pereirão
Sete de Setembro    Garanhuns                 Gigante do Agreste
Sport               Recife                    Ilha do Retiro
Vera Cruz           Vitória de Santo Antão    Carneirão
Ypiranga            Santa Cruz do Capibaribe  Limeirão


2008 Campeonato Pernambucano

Taça Tabocas e Guararapes

First stage

Group A             Group B     Group C

     Náutico        Santa Cruz       Sport
     Serrano        Petrolina      Salgueiro
      Porto          Ypiranga       Central
Centro Limoeirense  Vera Cruz   Sete de Setembro

Second stage

Group D             Group E     Group F

     Náutico        Santa Cruz    Sport
    Petrolina        Central     Serrano
Centro Limoeirense   Ypiranga   Salgueiro
 Sete de Setembro     Porto     Vera Cruz

Standings
                                                                                P                                                                                Team         Groups  Pts  G  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
                                                                                1                                                                                Sport                C/F    14   6  4  2  0  13  5   8
                                                                                2                                                                                Santa Cruz           B/E    11   6  3  2  1  10  6   4
                                                                                3                                                                                Serrano              A/F    11   6  3  2  1  7   7   0
                                                                                4                                                                                Náutico              A/D    10   6  3  1  2  11  8   3
                                                                                5                                                                                Central              C/E     8   6  2  2  2  10  8   2
                                                                                6                                                                                Petrolina            B/D     8   6  2  2  2  7   6   1
                                                                                7                                                                                Salgueiro            C/F     8   6  2  2  2  5   9   -4
                                                                                8                                                                                Ypiranga             B/E     7   6  2  1  3  10  12  -2
                                                                                9                                                                                Centro Limoeirense   A/D     7   6  2  1  3  6   8   -2
                                                                                10                                                                                Vera Cruz            B/F     6   6  1  3  2  7   10  -3
                                                                                11                                                                                Porto                A/E     5   6  1  2  3  4   5   -1
                                                                                12                                                                                Sete de Setembro     C/D     2   6  0  2  4  4   10  -6
P - position; Pts – points earned; G – games played; W - matches won; D - matches drawn; L - matches lost;GF – goals for; GA – goals against; GD – goal difference; Groups X/Y - X = Groupo in the First Stage and Y = Group in the Second Stage

  Taça Tabocas e Guararapes champion, qualified to the Taça Confederação do Equador's Group G and qualified to the final
  Qualification Zone to the Taça Confederação do Equador's Group G
  Qualification Zone to the Taça Confederação do Equador's Group H

Taça Confederação do Equador

Second stage groups

Group G               Group H
(Championship group)  (Relegation group)


2008 Campeonato Pernambucano

Group G               Group H
(Championship group)  (Relegation group)

       Sport              Santa Cruz
      Náutico         Centro Limoeirense
      Ypiranga            Petrolina
      Serrano             Vera Cruz
      Central               Porto
     Salgueiro         Sete de Setembro

Group G - Standings
         P             Team     Pts  G   W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
         1           Sport      21   10  6  3  1  16  4   12
         2           Central    17   10  5  2  3  19  13   6
         3           Náutico    15   10  4  3  3  19  9   10
         4           Salgueiro  13   10  4  1  5  9   15  -6
         5           Ypiranga   11   10  3  2  5  18  26  -8
         6           Serrano     7   10  2  1  7  6   20  -14

  Taça Confederação do Equador champion and qualified to the final
  Stay at 2009 Campeonato Pernambucano Série A1

Group H - Standings
         P                  Team         Pts  G   W  D  L   GF  GA  GD
         1           Santa Cruz          33   22  8  9  5   37  31   6
         2           Petrolina           28   22  7  7  8   32  33  -1
         3           Porto               26   22  6  8  8   28  25   3
         4           Sete de Setembro    20   22  4  8  10  21  31  -10
         5           Vera Cruz           20   22  4  8  10  27  35  -8
         6           Centro Limoeirense  19   22  5  4  13  23  46  -23

  Stay at 2009 Campeonato Pernambucano Série A1
  Relegated to the 2009 Campeonato Pernambucano Série A2

Campeonato Pernambucano
2008 Winners
Sport
37th Title

  * (in Portuguese) Gazeta Esportiva


Caldwell House (McRae, Arkansas)

The Caldwell House is a historic house at Smith and East 2nd Streets in McRae, Arkansas. It is a single story wood-frame structure with Craftsman styling. Its main gable faces front, with a projecting side gable section to the right, behind a porch supported by sloping posts on brick piers. Built about 1925, it is the community's finest example of Craftsman architecture.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

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


Sussan Nourshargh

Sussan Nourshargh is a British immunologist, pharmacologist, and professor of microvascular pharmacology and immunopharmacology. She founded the Centre for Microvascular research at Queen Mary University.

Career

Sussan Nourshargh studied pharmacology (BSc) at University College London and did her PhD at King's College London.

Nourshargh held a post-doctoral research scientist post in vascular biology at MRC Clinical Sciences Centre,National Heart and Lung Institute,Imperial College London.

In 2006 Nourshargh became a professor of immunopharmacology at Imperial College London, a year later she founded the Centre for Microvascular ResearchQueen Mary University.

Awards

  * 2016: The Gabor Kaley Prize in Microcirculation Research from the American Societies of Physiology and Microcirculation.
  * 2014: The Astra Zeneca Prize for Women in Pharmacology from the British Pharmacology Society.
  * 2001: Quintiles Prize for outstanding contribution to Immunopharmacology from the British Pharmacology Society.

Fellowships

  * 2012: Wellcome Trust Senior Investigator Award.
  * 2012: Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences.
  * 2010: Fellow of the Society of Biology.
  * 2005: Fellow of the British Pharmacological Society.
  * 1996: Wellcome Trust University Award.
  * 1990: Wellcome Trust Career Development Fellowship.

Memberships

  * 2015 - current: British Heart Foundation Board of Trustees and Advisory Council
  * 2015-2018: Wellcome Trust’s Biomedical Resources & Multi-User Equipment Committee
  * 2015-2017: Academy of Medical Sciences Springboard Panel
  * 2012-2017: Chair and Member of the Academy of Medical Sciences Committee (SC3) for selection of new fellows
  * 2014-2016: Royal Society’s Newton Advanced Fellowship Panel
  * 2011-2014: British Heart Foundation Fellowship Committee
  * 2012-2016: Wellcome Trust’s Peer Review College
  * 2007-2016: Treasurer of the UK Adhesion Society
  * 2013 - current: Editor, European Journal of Immunology
  * 2010-2013: Editor, British Journal of Pharmacology


Women's Pacific Tri-Nations

The Women's Pacific Tri-Nations tournament was contested in April 2006 at the Teufaiva Park in Nuku’alofa, Tonga. It was the only time the tournament was held.

Samoa had been playing international rugby since 2000, and competed in two World Cups. Fiji and Tonga were making their international debut in women's fifteens.

Although a Samoan victory was hardly unexpected, Fiji pushed them close. Overall the tournament was a success.

Final table

Pos  Nation  Pld  W  D  L  PF  PA   PD    Pts
1    Samoa   2    2  0  0  87  20   +67   4
2    Fiji    2    1  0  1  67  32   +35   2
3    Tonga   2    0  0  2  10  112  −102  0

Source:

Results

2006-04-14

Fiji  15–27  Samoa

Teufaiva Park, Nuku’alofa

2006-04-18

Tonga  5–52  Fiji

Teufaiva Park, Nuku’alofa

2006-04-22

Tonga  5–60  Samoa

Teufaiva Park, Nuku’alofa

  * Oceania Rugby Women’s Championship
  * Women's international rugby union


Sympathy Seeker

Sympathy Seeker (Russian: Сирота казанская) is a 1997 Russian romantic comedy film directed by Vladimir Mashkov.

Plot

The film tells about a young teacher Nastya, who after the death of her mother decides to publish her unsent letter to an unknown Pavel. And suddenly three Pavels appear in the village at the same time...

Cast

  * Yelena Shevchenko as Nastya
  * Nikolay Fomenko as Kolya
  * Valentin Gaft as Magician
  * Lev Durov as Cosmonaut
  * Oleg Tabakov as Cook
  * Mikhail Filipchuk as Demendeyev (as Misha Filipchuk)
  * Viktor Pavlov
  * Fyodor Valikov as Watchman
  * Lyudmila Davydova as Saleswoman
  * Tatyana Rogozina as Attendant
  * Vladimir Mashkov as Fyodor
  * Sympathy Seeker at IMDb


Thille Boubacar Arrondissement

Thille Boubacar Arrondissement is an arrondissement of the Podor Department in the Saint-Louis Region of Senegal.

Subdivisions

The arrondissement is divided administratively into rural communities and in turn into villages.


Bororoan languages

The Borôroan languages of Brazil are Borôro and the extinct Umotína and Otuke. They are sometimes considered to form part of the proposed Macro-Jê language family,

They are called the Borotuke languages by Mason (1950), a portmanteau of Bororo and Otuke.

Languages

The relationship between the languages is,

  * Umotina (†)
  * Otuke–Bororo
      + Borôro
      + ? Bororo of Cabaçal (†)
      + Otuke (†), Gorgotoqui (†) ?

Gorgotoqui may have also been a Bororoan language.

See Otuke for various additional varieties of the Chiquito Plains in Bolivia which may have been dialects of it, such as Kovare and Kurumina.

There are other recorded groups that may have spoken languages or dialects closer to Borôro, such as Aravirá, but nothing is directly known about these languages:

  * Aravirá – extinct language once spoken on the Cabaçal River and Sepotuba River in Mato Grosso according to Loukotka (1968)

Orari (Eastern Borôro, Orarimugodoge), listed by Loukotka as a language that was spoken on the Valhas River, Garças River, and Madeira River in Mato Grosso, is another name for Bororo.

Bororo of Cabaçal, which has been documented by Johann NattererFrancis de Castelnau,

Vocabulary

Loukotka (1968) lists the following basic vocabulary items.

gloss   Boróro   Orari    Umutina    Otuque
tongue  i-táuro  i-kaura  azoː       ki-taho
hand    i-kéra   i-kera   azyida     seni
fire    yóru     dzyóru   zoːruː     reru
stone   tori     tori     tauri      tohori
sun     kueri    meri     baru       neri
moon    ári      ari      aːliː      ari
earth   róto     mottu    moto       moktuhu
jaguar  adúgo    adugo    azyukuetá  anteko
fish    kare     karo     haré       aharo
house   bái      bai      isipá      huala
bow     baíga    voiga    bóika      vevika


Bororoan languages

Proto-language

For a list of Proto-Bororo reconstructions by Camargos (2013), see the corresponding Portuguese article.

External relations

The Bororoan languages are commonly thought to be part of the Macro-Jê language family.

Ceria & Sandalo (1995) note parallels between Bororo and the Guaicuruan languages.Chiquitano language,Macro-Jê.Cariban and Kariri languages:

gloss     Proto-Bororo  Kariri   Proto-Cariban
tooth     *ɔ            dza      *(j)ə
ear       *bidʒa        beɲe     *pana
go        *tu                    *tə
tree      *i            dzi      *jeje
tongue                  nunu     *nuru
root                    mu       *mi(t-)
hand                    (a)mɨsã  *əmija
fat (n.)  *ka                    *ka(t-)
seed      *a                     *a
fish      *karo                  *kana
name      *idʒe         dze
heavy     *motɨtɨ       madi

An automated computational analysis (ASJP 4) by Müller et al. (2013)

Language contact

Jolkesky (2016) notes that there are lexical similarities with the Guato, Karib, Kayuvava, Nambikwara, and Tupi language families due to contact.

Cariban influence in Bororoan languages was due to the later southward expansion of Cariban speakers into Bororoan territory. Ceramic technology was also adopted from Cariban speakers.Karajá languages. Karajá speakers had also adopted ceramic technology from Cariban speakers.

Similarities with Cayuvava are due to the expansion of Bororoan speakers into the Chiquitania region.


Bororoan languages

Wiktionary has a list of reconstructed forms at Appendix:Proto-Bororo reconstructions
  * Camargos, L. S. (2013). Consolidando uma proposta de Família Linguística Boróro: contribuição aos estudos histórico-comparativos do Tronco Macro-Jê (Doctoral thesis) (in Portuguese). Universidade de Brasília.
  * Ochoa, G. C. (1995). Dicionário Bororo-Português (in Portuguese). Campo Grande: Missão Salesiana de Mato Grosso.
  * Schultz, H. (1951). "Vocabulário dos indios Umutína". Journal de la Société des Américanistes de Paris (in Portuguese). 41: 81–137. doi:10.3406/jsa.1952.2400 – via Persée.
  * Schultz, H. (1955). "Vocabulos Urukú e Digút". Journal de la Société des Américanistes de Paris (in Portuguese). 44: 81–97. doi:10.3406/jsa.1955.2600 – via Persée.


2017 KPIT MSLTA Challenger – Doubles

Main article: 2017 KPIT MSLTA Challenger

Purav Raja and Divij Sharan were the defending champions but only Sharan chose to defend his title, partnering Mikhail Elgin. Sharan lost in the first round to Evan King and Lucas Miedler.

Tomislav Brkić and Ante Pavić won the title after defeating Pedro Martínez and Adrián Menéndez Maceiras 6–1, 7–6(7–5) in the final.

Seeds

 1. [Russia] Mikhail Elgin / [India] Divij Sharan (first round)
 2. [United Kingdom] Brydan Klein / [Australia] Marc Polmans (quarterfinals)
 3. [India] Sriram Balaji / [India] Vishnu Vardhan (first round)
 4. [United Kingdom] Scott Clayton / [United Kingdom] Jonny O'Mara (semifinals)

Draw

Key


2017 KPIT MSLTA Challenger – Doubles

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

  1            [Russia] M Elgin                  69   4
               [India] D Sharan
               [United States] E King            711  6                                      [United States] E King            4                                 2
               [Austria] L Miedler                                                           [Austria] L Miedler
               [Bosnia and Herzegovina] T Brkić  6    6                                      [Bosnia and Herzegovina] T Brkić  6                                 6
               [Croatia] A Pavić                                                             [Croatia] A Pavić
               [Egypt] K-M Maamoun               1    4                                                                                [Bosnia and Herzegovina] T Brkić  7  6
               [Serbia] N Milojević                                                                                [Croatia] A Pavić
  4            [United Kingdom] S Clayton        6    4              [10]                                                      4                                 [United Kingdom] S Clayton   5                                 4
               [United Kingdom] J O'Mara                                                                                [United Kingdom] J O'Mara
               [Kazakhstan] T Khabibulin         3    6              [8]                 4   [United Kingdom] S Clayton        6                                 6
               [Kazakhstan] A Nedovyesov                                                     [United Kingdom] J O'Mara
               [Croatia] I Sabanov               6    7                                      [Croatia] I Sabanov               2                                 4
               [Croatia] M Sabanov                                                           [Croatia] M Sabanov
  WC           [India] A Kadhe                   3    5                                                                        [Bosnia and Herzegovina] T Brkić  6                            77
               [India] VS Prashanth                                                                                [Croatia] A Pavić
  WC           [India] S Banthia                 5    0                                                                                [Spain] P Martínez                1  65
               [India] Jayesh Pungliya                                                                                [Spain] A Menéndez Maceiras
  WC           [India] S Nagal                   7    6                                  WC  [India] S Nagal                   0                                 3


2017 KPIT MSLTA Challenger – Doubles

[Japan] N Nakagawa                                                            [Japan] N Nakagawa
  PR           [India] S Myneni                  6    6                                  PR  [India] S Myneni                  6                                 6
               [India] J Nedunchezhiyan                                                      [India] J Nedunchezhiyan
  3            [India] S Balaji                  3    4                                                                                PR                           [India] S Myneni                  4  4
               [India] V Vardhan                                                                                [India] J Nedunchezhiyan
               [France] G Blancaneaux            77   3              [8]                                                                                [Spain] P Martínez           6                                 6
               [United Kingdom] J Clarke                                                                                [Spain] A Menéndez Maceiras
               [Spain] P Martínez                65   6              [10]                    [Spain] P Martínez                6                                 6
               [Spain] A Menéndez Maceiras                                                   [Spain] A Menéndez Maceiras
               [Serbia] P Krstin                 62   3                                  2   [United Kingdom] B Klein          2                                 4
               [Chinese Taipei] T-h Yang                                                     [Australia] M Polmans
  2            [United Kingdom] B Klein          77   6
               [Australia] M Polmans


2017 KPIT MSLTA Challenger – Doubles

* Main Draw


Claudio Polsinelli

Claudio Polsinelli (born November 13, 1952) is a former politician in Ontario, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Liberal from 1985 to 1990.

Background

Polsinelli was educated at the University of Toronto, Osgoode Hall Law School and York University.

Politics

In 1982, he ran for alderman in the municipal election for Ward 3 in North York. He defeated incumbent Pat O'Neill.

He was elected to the Ontario legislature in the 1985 provincial election, defeating New Democratic Party candidate Mike Foster by over 3,000 votes in the Yorkview constituency.1987 election, despite an unusual challenge from Tony Marzilli who ran as an Independent "Trudeau Liberal".David Peterson's government during his time in the legislature, and served as a parliamentary assistant to four different ministers between 1985 and 1990.

The Liberals were defeated by the NDP in the 1990 provincial election, and Polsinelli lost his seat to NDP candidate George Mammoliti by 1,619 votes.

Six weeks after his defeat, he was appointed to North York council to fill the seat vacated by Anthony Perruzza who was elected as an NDP member of the provincial government.1991 municipal election. In 1995 he ran in a by-election to replace Mario Sergio another councillor who left to sit in the provincial legislature. He lost to another defeated provincial candidate George Mammoliti.

Later life

In 1990, he set up an independent legal practice which he continues to do.

  * Ontario Legislative Assembly parliamentary history


Walton Common

Walton Common (grid reference ST428738) is a 25.5 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) near the village of Walton in Gordano, North Somerset, notified in 1991.

The common, which is both a Scheduled Ancient Monument and an SSSI, is covered by a Countryside Stewardship agreement with the Countryside Agency. It remains in private ownership, but the Avon Wildlife Trust has a 10-year lease to manage it as a nature reserve. The site has two saucer-shaped round barrows from the Bronze Age, and the Walton Common banjo enclosure, a banjo enclosure from the late Iron Age that may be a univallate hillfort, with associated fields.

Wildflowers found on the common include thyme, marjoram, rock-rose, St John's wort, autumn gentian and violets. Butterflies are particularly notable including common blue, brown argus, grizzled and dingy skipper, green and purple hairstreak, and dark green fritillary. Other insects such as grasshoppers, glow-worms and moths are abundant. Birds identified at the site include; blackcap, whitethroat, buzzard, kestrel and sparrowhawk.


2008 Campeonato da 1ª Divisão do Futebol

Statistics of Campeonato da 1ª Divisão do Futebol in the 2008 season.

Overview

Monte Carlo won the championship.

League standings

Pos  Team                          Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts
1    Monte Carlo                   14   12  1  1   51  12  +39  37
2    Lam Pak                       14   11  2  1   50  14  +36  35
3    Hoi Fan                       14   7   3  4   20  21  −1   24
4    Vong Chiu                     14   7   2  5   27  28  −1   23
5    Vá Luen                       14   4   3  7   14  28  −14  15
6    Polícia de Segurança Pública  14   4   1  9   13  23  −10  13
7    Macao U-21                    14   4   1  9   20  35  −15  13
8    Heng Tai                      14   0   1  13  7   41  −34  1

Source: rsssf.com
  * RSSSF


Caldwell Hall (Ithaca, New York)

Caldwell Hall, on the Cornell University campus, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.George Chapman Caldwell (1834–1907), the first head of the chemistry department at Cornell.


Tat Wood

Tat Wood is a British writer, known for his non-fiction work in the field of science fiction analysis.

Wood has written the About Time episode guides to the television series Doctor Who. The first five volumes of the series, begun in 2004, were written with Lawrence Miles and emphasise the importance of understanding the series in the context of British politics, culture and science. Volume Six was, barring a guest-piece by Robert Shearman, entirely Wood's work. Volumes Seven, Eight and Nine were co-written with Dorothy Ail after Miles left the project.BSFA Award for non-fiction.

In addition to this series, Wood has contributed to non-fiction works for other publishers, including Time and Relative Dissertations in Space (Manchester University Press 2006), The Cult TV Book (IB Tauris 2010), TARDIS Outside In volume 2 (ATB Books 2013), and Outside In Boldly Goes (2015).World History in Minutes for Quercus Books in 2015.

Wood has written for Doctor Who Magazine, Starburst, TV Zone, Film Review and Xpose on subjects as diverse as crop circles, art fraud, the problems of adapting children's novels for television and the Piltdown hoax.Jon Pertwee era of the series was – unusually for the time – held up to sustained criticism.

He is also active in Doctor Who fandom, notably as editor of the fanzines Spectrox,Yak Butter Sandwich and Spaceball Ricochet. Some of his fan writing was included in the anthology Licence Denied, published in 1997.


Women's Peace Army

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Formed in Melbourne, Australia in 1915, the Women’s Peace Army was an Australian anti-war socialist movement that sought to mobilise and unite women, regardless of political or religious beliefs, in their opposition to war. Autonomous branches of the Women’s Peace Army were also established in the Australian cities of Sydney and Brisbane.

Formation and aims

Vida Goldstein, a noted suffragist and pacifist

The Women's Peace Army was formed in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia on 8 July 1915 during a meeting of the Women’s Political Association presided by Vida Goldstein, a noted suffragist and pacifist.motto was "We war against war" and their flag utilised the colours of the suffragette movement - purple (dignity), green (hope) and white (purity).

The movement opposed war and by association conscription, proclaiming that governments should seek a mandate from the people, such as a referendum, before entering into a war.

The movement actively held regular public meetings to recruit new members. Other activities included staging peace demonstrations and petitioning members of parliament.

New members were required to sign a pledge dedicating themselves to the principles of the Women's Peace Army -

"I believe that war is a degradation of motherhood, an economic futility, and a crime against civilisation and humanity. I therefore, pledge myself to active service in the cause of peace by working against compulsory military training and every form of militarism. Further, I solemnly pledge myself to face uninchingly adverse criticism, calumny, and persecution for my faith that LOVE and JUSTICE alone will bring peace to the world." (Membership booklet for the Women's Peace Army, Queensland branch)

Queensland branch

The Queensland branch of the Women's Peace Army was established at a meeting in Brisbane on 16 November 1915. The meeting was attended by Melbourne delegates Adela Pankhurst and Cecilia John, who both gave speeches. Clio Jensen was later elected president of the Queensland branch, with Margaret Thorp as secretary/treasurer and seasoned suffragist Emma Miller sharing the position of vice-president with Mabel Lane.


Women's Peace Army

During one meeting at Brisbane's Centennial Hall, army authorities notified the organisers that they would arrest anyone who sang the anti-war song "I Didn't Raise My Son to Be a Soldier", an offence under the War Precautions Act. In defiance, copies of the song sheet were distributed at the meeting with the audience singing the banned song in unity. No arrests were made.

  * Women's Peace Army membership booklet, ca.1915. State Library of Queensland collection


Spanish Teen Rally

Spanish Teen Rally is a 2014 Spanish documentary film directed by Amparo Fortuny.protests in defense of Public Education triggered the so-called Valencian Spring.student protests throughout Spain;disenchantment facing an uncertain future in a country where the austerity policies are beginning to seriously affect society.

The feature documentary Spanish Teen Rally (Estudiar en primavera) premiered at Cineteca Matadero Madrid. Centre for Contemporary Creation.

Starting point

In February 2012 the students of the Lluís Vives High school participated in several demonstrations to protest against the cutbacks in the educational budgets of the Valencian Autonomous Community. The police’s performance in those demonstrations was extremely controversial and appeared in many international media.International Organisations, such as Amnesty InternationalSave the Children.

Music

The soundtrack is formed by the track "Law and Moral" of the band from Murcia Klaus & Kinski and a small piece of Joseph Carl Breil’s composition for the 1916 film Intolerance by D. W. Griffith.

"Law and Moral" is the leit motif of the documentary.video clip repeatedly conveys, from a light hearted point of view, the attitude of the main characters in the film.

The musical segment of Intolerance belongs to the battle and fall of Babylonia (minute 90’). The film alternatively describes stories of injustice. Each of these stories, from different ages and cultures, share the themes of inhumanity, intolerance, hypocrisy, persecution, discrimination and injustice that different social, religious and political systems have reached throughout time.

Intolerance was restored in 1989 by Thames Television for Channel 4. The version that appears in Spanish Teen Rally is the digital recording by the Symphonic Radio Orchestra of Luxembourg conducted by Carl Davis.

Wikiquote has quotations related to Spanish Teen Rally.
  * Spanish Teen Rally at IMDb
  * Official Website DOCUMENTARY Spanish Teen Rally
  * Spanish Teen Rally at Rotten Tomatoes


Thilo Irmisch

Thilo Irmisch

Johann Friedrich Thilo Irmisch (14 January 1816 in Sondershausen – 28 April 1879 in Sondershausen) was a 19th-century German botanist.

Irmisch studied theology, philosophy and natural history at the University of Halle-Wittenberg. He received training in botany from professor D. von Schlechtendal, who later became his friend. From 1855, he taught at the high school in Sondershausen. At the same time, he published numerous larger and smaller papers and books on botanical subjects, in particular plant morphology, e.g. Beiträge zur vergleichenden Morphologie der Pflanzen (Contribution to a comparative morphology of plants), published in six volumes 1854-1878.

Two plant genera were named to his honour. His friend and former teacher von Schlechtendal named the genus Irmischia, which was soon synonymized with Metastelma (Apocynaceae). August Eichler then named the genus Thiloa (Combretaceae) for Thilo Irmisch.

Works

  * Über einige Botaniker des 16. Jahrhunderts, welche sich um die Erforschung der Flora Thüringens, des Harzes und der angrenzenden Gegenden verdient gemacht haben . Eupel, Sondershausen 1862 Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf

Literature

  * Müllerott, M. (1980). "Thilo Irmisch 1816–1879. Ein Bibliographischer versuch nebst proben seines wissenschaftlichen Briefwechsels". Hoppea - Denkschrift der Regensburger Botanischen Gesellschaft. 39: 51–76.
  * Works by or about Thilo Irmisch at Internet Archive
  * Works by Thilo Irmisch at LibriVox (public domain audiobooks)


Borophagus pugnator

Borophagus pugnator is an extinct species of the genus Borophagus of the subfamily Borophaginae, a group of canids endemic to North America from the early Miocene epoch through the late Miocene epoch 23.3—5.3 Ma. Borophagus pugnator existed for approximately 18 million years.

Overview

Borophagus, like other Borophaginae, are loosely known as "bone-crushing" or "hyena-like" dogs. Though not the most massive borophagine by size or weight, it had a more highly evolved capacity to crunch bone than earlier, larger genera such as Epicyon, which seems to be an evolutionary trend of the group (Turner, 2004). During the Pliocene epoch, Borophagus began being displaced by Canis genera such as Canis edwardii and later by Canis dirus. Early species of Borophagus were placed in the genus Osteoborus until recently, but the genera are now considered synonyms.Borophagus pugnator possibly led a hyena-like lifestyle scavenging carcasses of recently dead animals.

Taxonomy

Typical features of this genus are a bulging forehead and powerful jaws; it was probably a scavenger.premolar teeth and strong jaw muscles would have been used to crack open bone, much like the hyena of the Old World. The adult animal is estimated to have been about 80 cm in length, similar to a coyote, although it was much more powerfully built.

Recombination

Borophagus pugnator was originally named Porthocyon pugnator by Cook 1932. It was recombined by Matthew as Aelurodon pugnator in 1924 followed by Matthew and Stirton in 1830. It was then recombined as Osteoborus pugnator by Stirton and VanderHoof in 1933 and others until recombined as Borophagus pugnator by VanderHoof (1931) and X. Wang et al. in 1999.

Fossil distribution

Specimens were found at only two sites. Near Withlacoochee River, Florida and coastal North Carolina.


Borophagus pugnator

* Alan Turner, "National Geographic: Prehistoric Mammals" (Washington, D.C.: Firecrest Books Ltd., 2004), pp. 112–114. ISBN 0-7922-7134-3
  * Xiaoming Wang, "The Origin and Evolution of the Dog Family" Accessed 1/30/06.
  * Picture of an Osteoborus skull in a museum, from "World of the Wolf." (Accessed 6/19/06)
  * Russell Hunt, "Ecological Polarities Of the North American Family Canidae: A New Approach to Understanding Forty Million Years of Canid Evolution" (Accessed 1/30/06).
  * Wang et al., "Phylogenetic Systematics of the Borophaginae (Carnivora:Canidae)." Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, No. 243, Nov. 17 1999. (PDF) (Accessed 4/11/06)