Diocese of Kashkar

The bishop Emmanuel of Kashkar was among the signatories of the acts of the synod of Babaï in 497.

The bishop Shubhalmaran of Kashkar was among the signatories of the acts of the synod of Joseph in 554.

The bishop Maraï of Kashkar was among the signatories of the acts of the synod of Ezekiel in 576.

The bishop Shemʿon of Kashkar was among the signatories of the acts of the synod of Ishoʿyahb I in 585.

The bishop Gregory of Kashkar was appointed by Ishoʿyahb I, according to the Chronicle of Seert (before 596).

The bishop Theodore of Kashkar was among the signatories of the acts of the synod of Gregory in 605.

The bishop Yazdapneh of Kashkar was among the bishops present at the deathbed of the patriarch Ishoʿyahb III in 659.

The patriarch Aba II was bishop of Kashkar before his election and consecration as patriarch in 740/1.

The bishop Isaac of Kashkar assembled a synod of East Syriac bishops in 773 to elect a patriarch after the death of the patriarch Yaʿqob II.

The bishop Brikh-Baroyeh of Kashkar was among the signatories of the acts of the synod of Timothy I in 790.

The bishop Zakarya of Kashkar was present at the consecration of the patriarch Ishoʿ Bar Nun in 823.

The bishop Israel of Kashkar was appointed by the patriarch Sargis (860–72).

The bishop Hnanishoʿ of Kashkar was natar kursya between the death of the patriarch Enosh and the consecration of his successor Yohannan II in 884.

The bishop David of Kashkar was natar kursya between the death of the patriarch Yohannan IV in 905 and the consecration of his successor Abraham III in 906.

The bishop Israel of Kashkar acted as natar kursya after the death of the patriarch Emmanuel I in 960, and was briefly elected patriarch himself in 961.


Diocese of Kashkar

The bishop Abraham of Kashkar was transferred from the diocese of Hamadan by the patriarch ʿAbdishoʿ I (963–86). He was deposed and excommunicated for seven years for misbehaviour, and was eventually restored to his old diocese at the request of the Nestorians of Hamadan.

The bishop Ishoʿ (ʿIsa) was appointed for Kashkar by the patriarch Mari (987–99).

The bishop Shemʿon, metropolitan of Beth Garmaï when Elijah of Nisibis completed his Chronography in 1018/19, was originally bishop of Beth Daraye and later bishop of Kashkar.

The bishop Mari Ibn Kura of Kashkar died shortly before the patriarch Yohannan VII in 1057, requiring the office of natar kursya to be undertaken by the bishop of al-Nuʿmaniya.

The bishop Hormizd of Kashkar was present at the consecration of the patriarch ʿAbdishoʿ II in 1074.

The seat of the diocese of Kashkar appears to have been transferred to Wasit by the end of the eleventh century. The bishop Hormizd 'of Wasit' was present at the consecration of the patriarch Makkikha I in 1092.

An unnamed bishop of Wasit was perfected by the patriarch Bar Sawma after his consecration in 1134.

The bishop Sabrishoʿ of Qaimar was transferred to the diocese of Kashkar by the patriarch Eliya III (1176–90).

Titular see

The titular see of Kaskar of the Chaldeans is included, as an archiepiscopal titular see of the Chaldean Catholic Church, in the list of such sees recognized by the Catholic Church.Emmanuel-Karim Delly (1967.05.06 – 2003.12.03).


Andreas Balzar

Andreas Balzar, nicknamed Balzar of Flammersfeld (German: Balzar von Flammersfeld), full name Andreas Ludwig Balzar (1769–1797) was a German robber. At the point of death, he confessed to killing 21 officers with his own hands.

Early life

Andreas Balzar was born on 28 January 1769 in Höchstenbach in the German mountain region of Westerwald. As the eldest son, he should have followed his father into the priesthood. At first, he acceded to his father's will and attended the high school in Herborn. After being exposed there as the long-sought poacher of the prince's game estate, he was expelled from school, but before he was handed over to the court, he managed to escape from Herborn. He reached his parents' home in Flammersfeld, but his father turned him away.

Russian military service

He is said to have moved to Russia, where his brother served in the Tsar's bodyguard. He found service as a soldier fulfilling and rose to the rank of captain in the bodyguard.

Return home

It is unclear what prompted him to return to his homeland, the Westerwald. But when he did, he quickly fell in with a band of marauding robbers; he subsequently formed his own gang of poachers and made himself its leader.


Andreas Balzar

When a French officer indecently assaulted Balzar's bride as his troops marched through Flammersfeld, Balzar asked his hunters to help him hunt the French. Farmers and young boys also followed his call, but his appeal for a general uprising in the Westerwald was unsuccessful. At times, Balzar fought with his Freischärlers on the side of the Imperials (Kaiserliche), as the Austrian troops were called, but he often carried out his own ventures with his men. Under the name "Le capitaine noir" ("The Black Captain") he was searched for by the French; several times he was able to escape from their captivity. In summer 1797, however, he was betrayed into the hands of a French search party, who brought him to Westerburg, where he was sentenced to death by shooting at a court martial. Although he was a poacher in the eyes of the French, the fact that he was not, like robber leader Schinderhannes, led to the scaffold or hanged may have had something to do with his Russian officer rank. However, his death by shooting made him a hero in the Westerwald for decades. He was executed on 3 October 1797 in Westerburg.

Even today, Flammersfeld hosts performances of his fateful life; the Hessian author and archivist, Christian Spielmann, made him a character in a novel at the beginning of the 20th century as "Balzar of Flammersfeld".

Literature

  * Erwin Katzwinkel: Andreas Balzar. In: Lebensbilder aus dem Kreis Altenkirchen. Altenkirchen, 1979
  * Erwin Katzwinkel: Andreas Balzar – Legende und Wirklichkeit. In: Heimat-Jahrbuch des Kreises Altenkirchen. Altenkirchen, 1975
  * Christian Spielmann: Balzar von Flammersfeld. Roman vom Westerwalde, Leipzig 1906, later also worked by Fritz Vater into a local history play (Heimatspiel)
  * Theaterspielgemeinschaft Flammersfeld


Uki-e

Taking the Evening Cool by Ryōgoku Bridge (1745), Okumura Masanobu
This early example of an uki-e print uses Western-style perspective for the interior, but more traditional Japanese technique for the exterior.

Act Four (Shindamme) from the series Uki-e Chūshingura (c. 1820s), Utagawa Kuninao
Collection the Cincinnati Art Museum

Uki-e (浮絵, "floating picture", implying "perspective picture") refers to a genre of ukiyo-e pictures that employs western conventions of linear perspective. Although they never constituted more than a minor genre, pictures in perspective were drawn and printed by Japanese artists from their introduction in the late 1730s through to the mid-nineteenth century.

Around 1739, Okumura Masanobu studied European engravings to learn the rules of perspective. His engravings found their way to Japan either through Dejima or China.Utagawa Toyoharu fully developed the form in the late 1750s when he produced colored woodblock copies of engravings after Canaletto and Guardi. Toyoharu was also the first to adapt these techniques to Japanese subjects.

The interior of Kabuki theaters was a common subject in Uki-e prints. Interior scenes tend to be favored as it is easier to accurately apply one point perspective to architecture than to landscape.

  * Rangaku
  * Yokohama-e
  * Yōga (art)
  * Bayou, Hélène (2004). Réunion des musées nationaux (ed.). Images du Monde flottant: Peintures et estampes japonaises XVIIe-XVIIIe siècles (in French). ISBN 978-2-7118-4821-8.
  * Hockley, Allen (2006). Public Spectacles, Personal Pleasures: four centuries of Japanese prints from a Cincinnati collection. Cincinnati: Cincinnati Art Museum. ISBN 0-931537-29-0.
  * Seiichi, Iwao; Teizō Iyanaga (2002). Dictionnaire historique du Japon, Volume 2 (in French). Maisonneuve & Larose.
  * Media related to Uki-e at Wikimedia Commons
  * Short article about the genre


2020–21 Israeli Basketball State Cup

The 2020–21 Israeli Basketball State Cup will be the 61st edition of the Israeli Basketball State Cup, organized by the Israel Basketball Association.

On 5 August, 2020, the Israel Basketball Association announced that the draw for the tournament would be held on 20 August at 2 p.m. local time. Maccabi Rishon LeZion, Hapoel Jerusalem, Ironi Nes Ziona and Ironi Nahariya automatically advanced to the Round of 16 and did not have to play in the first round.

First round

The first round draw took place on 20 August, 2020.

4 November 2020  Maccabi Kiryat Motzkin                          70–75              Elitzur Netanya  Kiryat Motzkin
18:50            Scoring by quarter: 19-17, 16-22, 13-20, 22-16
                                                                 Boxscore (Hebrew)                   Arena: Goshen Hall
                                                                                Attendance: 0

4 November 2020  Elitzur Eito Ashkelon                           75–83     Hapoel Eilat  Ashkelon
18:50            Scoring by quarter: 22-22, 15-23, 22-18, 16-20
                                                                 Boxscore                Arena: Ashkelon Sports Arena
                                                                                Attendance: 0

4 November 2020  A.S. Ramat HaSharon                             80–67              Hapoel Hevel Modi'in  Ramat HaSharon
18:55            Scoring by quarter: 18-21, 25-16, 18-13, 19-17
                                                                 Boxscore (Hebrew)                        Arena: Oranim Hall
                                                                                Attendance: 0

4 November 2020  Ironi Kiryat Ata                               59–89              Hapoel Be'er Sheva  Kiryat Ata
18:55            Scoring by quarter: 16-25, 24-16, 10-20, 9-28
                                                                Boxscore (Hebrew)                      Arena: Ramaz Hall
                                                                                Attendance: 0

4 November 2020  Hapoel Afula                                    76–78     Maccabi Haifa       Afula
19:00            Scoring by quarter: 19-22, 21-16, 16-15, 20-25
                 Pts: Jimmy Hall 22                                        Pts: Dowe 25        Arena: Nir Ha'emak Hall
                 Rebs: Jimmy Hall 17                             Boxscore  Rebs: Sorkin 12     Attendance: 0
                 Asts: Moriel Lutati 7                                     Asts: Ben-Chimol 7  Referees: Ofer Manhaim, Yoav Lubhosihch, Itzik Toledo;
                 PIR: Jimmy Hall 28                                        PIR: Dowe 36


2020–21 Israeli Basketball State Cup

4 November 2020  Ironi Ramat Gan                                 70–89              Hapoel Acre/Mateh Asher  Ramat Gan
19:05            Scoring by quarter: 17-13, 18-32, 16-21, 19-23
                                                                 Boxscore (Hebrew)                           Arena: Zisman Hall
                                                                                Attendance: 0

5 November 2020  Hapoel Galil Elyon                             64–84              Hapoel Haifa  Upper Galilee
18:55            Scoring by quarter: 13-29, 15-24, 18-22, 18-9
                                                                Boxscore (Hebrew)                Arena: HaPais Kfar Blum
                                                                                Attendance: 0

5 November 2020  Hapoel Ramat Gan Givatayim                      74–75     Hapoel Tel Aviv  Ramat Gan
19:05            Scoring by quarter: 21-20, 23-19, 11-12, 19-24
                                                                 Boxscore                   Arena: Zisman Hall
                                                                                Attendance: 0

5 November 2020  Maccabi Ra'anana                                58–83              Bnei Herzliya  Ra'anana
19:10            Scoring by quarter: 16-23, 14-22, 15-15, 13-23
                                                                 Boxscore (Hebrew)                 Arena: Metro West
                                                                                Attendance: 0

5 November 2020  Elitzur Yavne                                   66–87     Hapoel Gilboa Galil  Yavne
19:15            Scoring by quarter: 11-23, 18-25, 16-18, 21-21
                                                                 Boxscore                       Arena: Ralf Klain Hall
                                                                                Attendance: 0

9 November 2020  Maccabi Ashdod                                  69–75  Maccabi Tel Aviv  Ashdod
21:00            Scoring by quarter: 19-20, 13-21, 23-16, 14-18
                                                                                Arena: HaKiriya Arena
                                                                                Attendance: 0

26 November 2020  Maccabi Hod HaSharon                           50–90              Hapoel Holon  Ra'anana
20:45             Scoring by quarter: 12-25, 10-19, 9-32, 19-14
                                                                 Boxscore (Hebrew)                Arena: Aviv Hall
                                                                                Attendance: 0

Round of 16

The Round of 16 draw took place on 10 November, 2020.


2020–21 Israeli Basketball State Cup

The Round of 16 draw took place on 10 November, 2020.

13 December 2020  Hapoel Haifa                                    73–98     Maccabi Tel Aviv          Haifa
20:15             Scoring by quarter: 19-22, 21-21, 15-31, 18-24
                  Pts: Evans & Nesterenko 16                                Pts: Wilbekin 21          Arena: Romema Arena
Sport 5           Rebs: Buckles & Freeman 6                       Boxscore  Rebs: Žižić 11            Attendance: 0
                  Asts: Evans 6                                             Asts: Wilbekin 8          Referees: Dan Yalon, Guy Shmueli, Rotem Koza
                  PIR: Nesterenko 18                                        PIR: Wilbekin & Žižić 27

19 December 2020  Hapoel Acre/Mateh Asher                         67–87              Hapoel Holon                Kiryat Ata
18:00             Scoring by quarter: 13-17, 17-28, 21-28, 16-14
                  Pts: Moran 26                                                      Pts: McGee 14               Arena: Ramaz Hall
                  Rebs: Moran & Williams 7                        Boxscore (Hebrew)  Rebs: Workman & De Zeeuw 7  Attendance: 0
                  Asts: Uzan 8                                                       Asts: McGee 8               Referees: Ofer Manheim, Lior Beynish, Elias Abu-Arab
                  PIR: Moran 26                                                      PIR: Workman & Pnini 17

19 December 2020  Hapoel Jerusalem                                90–81     Hapoel Eilat     Jerusalem
20:00             Scoring by quarter: 20-20, 28-19, 18-19, 24-23
                  Pts: Kramer 19                                            Pts: Nebo 22     Arena: Pais Arena
                  Rebs: Zalmanson 7                               Boxscore  Rebs: Nebo 9     Attendance: 0
                  Asts: Blatt 10                                            Asts: Ragland 6  Referees: Gili Cohen, Adar Peer, David Izmirli
                  PIR: Kramer 23                                            PIR: Nebo 32

20 December 2020  Maccabi Rishon LeZion                           87–80     Hapoel Be'er Sheva       Rishon LeZion
19:50             Scoring by quarter: 26-27, 22-20, 21-12, 18-21
                  Pts: Mitchell 24                                          Pts: Bell 25             Arena: Beit Maccabi
                  Rebs: Mitchell 13                               Boxscore  Rebs: Griffin & Weisz 9  Attendance: 0
                  Asts: Monroe 7                                            Asts: Weisz 5            Referees: Sefi Shemesh, Nir Meirson, David Kolangi
                  PIR: Mitchell 45                                          PIR: Bell 27


2020–21 Israeli Basketball State Cup

20 December 2020  A.S. Ramat HaSharon                             80–101    Maccabi Haifa    A.S. Ramat HaSharon
20:10             Scoring by quarter: 24-27, 24-24, 15-26, 17-24
                  Pts: Lewis 24                                             Pts: Sorkin 27   Arena: Oranim Hall
                  Rebs: Moscovitz 4                               Boxscore  Rebs: Sorkin 10  Attendance: 0
                  Asts: Yam & Stutz 3                                       Asts: Sharon 12  Referees: Guy Shmueli, Noam Gordon, Tommy Weber
                  PIR: Lewis 31                                             PIR: Sorkin 39

20 December 2020  Ironi Nahariya                                  75–83              Hapoel Gilboa Galil          Nahariya
20:35             Scoring by quarter: 20-18, 22-21, 22-23, 11-21
                  Pts: Young 21                                                      Pts: Thomasson 18            Arena: Ein Sara Sport Hall
                  Rebs: Blossomgame 8                             Boxscore (Hebrew)  Rebs: Blackshear 8           Attendance: 0
                  Asts: Blossomgame 3                                                Asts: Three players 3        Referees: Omer Esteron, Dan Yalon, Alex Naftali
                  PIR: Young 22                                                      PIR: Thomasson & Cousins 15

20 December 2020  Elitzur Netanya                                 70–77     Hapoel Tel Aviv          Netanya
21:00             Scoring by quarter: 23-12, 17-16, 16-24, 14-25
                  Pts: Moskovits 24                                         Pts: York 18             Arena: Yeshurun Hall
                  Rebs: Goya 15                                   Boxscore  Rebs: Tokoto & Upshaw 8  Attendance: 0
                  Asts: Aharoni 6                                           Asts: York & Madar 5     Referees: Tzaci Hevdali, Eran Shmuel, Assaf Engelberg
                  PIR: Goya 29                                              PIR: York 22

21 December 2020  Ironi Nes Ziona                                 98–91              Bnei Herzliya           Ness Ziona
19:40             Scoring by quarter: 24-31, 17-18, 31-20, 26-22
                  Pts: Angola 23                                                     Pts: Clarke 22          Arena: Lev Hamoshava
                  Rebs: Angola 10                                 Boxscore (Hebrew)  Rebs: Clarke 13         Attendance: 0
                  Asts: Angola 7                                                     Asts: Clarke & Gaddy 3  Referees: Kfir Mualem, Ori Shalhavi, Yoav Luboshitz
                  PIR: Angola 37                                                     PIR: Clarke 32

Quarterfinals


2020–21 Israeli Basketball State Cup

Quarterfinals

The draw for the quarter-finals took place on 22 December, 2020.

2 January 2020  Maccabi Haifa                                   88–96              Hapoel Holon           Haifa
20:00           Scoring by quarter: 27-30, 15-21, 24-25, 22-20
                Pts: Brisker 22                                                    Pts: McGee & Pnini 19  Arena: Romema Arena
                Rebs: Sorkin 10                                 Boxscore (Hebrew)  Rebs: Workman 7        Attendance: 0
                Asts: Smith 6                                                      Asts: McGee 5          Referees: Omer Esteron, Nir Meirson, Adar Peer
                PIR: Smith 28                                                      PIR: Pnini 22

3 January 2020  Maccabi Rishon LeZion                           88–83     Ironi Nes Ziona   Rishon LeZion
18:00           Scoring by quarter: 29-18, 15-21, 20-20, 24-24
                Pts: Taylor 23                                            Pts: Meyinsse 24  Arena: Beit Maccabi
                Rebs: Mitchell & Monroe 10                      Boxscore  Rebs: Meyinsse 9  Attendance: 0
                Asts: Dovrat 6                                            Asts: Miller 5    Referees: Amit Balak, Kfir Mualem, David Izmirli
                PIR: Mitchell 27                                          PIR: Meyinsse 31

3 January 2020  Maccabi Tel Aviv                                83–66     Hapoel Tel Aviv  Tel Aviv
20:00           Scoring by quarter: 25-13, 22-19, 18-22, 18-12
                Pts: Žižić 26                                             Pts: Tokoto 18   Arena: Menora Mivtachim Arena
                Rebs: Žižić 13                                  Boxscore  Rebs: Tokoto 6   Attendance: 0
                Asts: Bryant 6                                            Asts: Madar 9    Referees: Erez Gurion, David Romano, Elad Leibowitz
                PIR: Žižić 46                                             PIR: Tokoto 23

4 January 2020  Hapoel Gilboa Galil                             65–80  Hapoel Jerusalem  Gan Ner
21:00           Scoring by quarter: 17-15, 16-21, 20-23, 12-21
                Pts: Cousins 13                                        Pts: Thomas 24    Arena: Gan Ner Sports Hall
                Rebs: Floyd 8                                          Rebs: Thomas 9    Attendance: 0
                Asts: Cousins 4                                        Asts: Brown 8     Referees: Sefi Shemesh, Lior Beynish, Noam Gordon
                PIR: Floyd 18                                          PIR: Thomas 35

Final Four


2020–21 Israeli Basketball State Cup

Final Four

The draw for the semi-finals took place on 7 January, 2021.

Bracket

  Semifinals                               Final
  February 11, 2021                        May 27, 2021

  18:30

  Maccabi Rishon LeZion  90

  Hapoel Jerusalem       84
  Maccabi Rishon LeZion  69
  21:10
                         Maccabi Tel Aviv  86
  Hapoel Holon           85

  Maccabi Tel Aviv       87

Semifinals

11 February 2021  Maccabi Rishon LeZion                           90–84  Hapoel Jerusalem        Tel Aviv
18:30             Scoring by quarter: 22-20, 17-21, 21-19, 30-24
                  Pts: Gutt 22                                           Pts: Braimoh 27
                  Rebs: Monroe 11                                        Rebs: Braimoh & Hill 9  Arena: Drive in Arena
                  Asts: Taylor & Lewis 5                                 Asts: Brown 10          Attendance: 9
                  PIR: Mitchell 25                                       PIR: Braimoh 34


2020–21 Israeli Basketball State Cup

Starters:            Pts  Reb                            Ast  [M. Rishon LeZion jersey]    [H. Jerusalem jersey]    Starters:                      Pts  Reb                             Ast
                                                                     [Team colours]               [Team colours]
G/F                  7    [Israel] Golan Gutt            22   1   3  M. Rishon LeZion             H. Jerusalem             F/C                            17   [Nigeria] Suleiman Braimoh      27   9  1
G                    11   [United States] Isaiah Taylor  17   3   5                                                        SF                             21   [United States] Malcolm Hill    23   9  1
F/C                  25   [Panama] Akil Mitchell         16   8   3                                                        G                              69   [United States] J'Covan Brown   11   4  10
F/C                  86   [United States] Darryl Monroe  8    11  3                                                        F/C                            35   [United States] TaShawn Thomas  7    4  2
PF                   10   [Israel] Noam Avivi            3    2   1  M. Rishon LeZion  Statistics           H. Jerusalem   PG                             6    [Israel] Tamir Blatt            5    3  7
       Reserves:                                                                                Reserves:
PG                   3    [United States] Trey Lewis     15   2   5  21/37 (56.8%)     2 point field goals  23/36 (63.9%)  C                              20   [Israel] Idan Zalmanson         6    2  0
PG                   30   [Israel] Nimrod Tishman        4    1   1  10/22 (45.5%)     3 point field goals  9/33 (27.3%)   PF                             99   [United States] Jamil Wilson    3    0  2
SG                   14   [Israel] Noam Dovrat           3    0   0  18/31 (58.1%)     Free throws          11/14 (78.6%)  PG                             12   [Israel] Adi Cohen Saban        2    0  0
C                    33   [Israel] Ido Flaisher          2    1   0  35                Rebounds             36             G/F                            11   [Israel] Adam Ariel             0    3  0
       G                    6    [Israel] Gal Tesler            DNP  21                Assists              23             PG                             15   [Israel] Yuval Sznaiderman      DNP
       G/F                  8    [Israel] Guy Altman            DNP  8                 Steals               2              PF                             25   [Israel] Niv Baloul             DNP
       F                    32   [Israel] Beni Elazar           DNP  11                Turnovers            11             G                              33   [Israel] Eylon Sason            DNP
                                                Head coach:          0                 Blocks               4              Head coach:
                                                [Israel] Guy Goodes                                                        [Lithuania] Dainius Adomaitis


2020–21 Israeli Basketball State Cup

11 February 2021  Hapoel Holon                                                     85–870(OT)  Maccabi Tel Aviv                Tel Aviv
21:10             Scoring by quarter: 18-20, 18-15, 25-15, 11-22, Overtime: 13-15
                  Pts: McGee 21                                                                Pts: Blayzer 19
                  Rebs: Johnson 9                                                              Rebs: Zoosman & Hunter 8        Arena: Drive in Arena
                  Asts: Harris 4                                                               Asts: Zoosman & DiBartolomeo 4  Attendance: 9
                  PIR: McGee 18                                                                PIR: Blayzer 21


2020–21 Israeli Basketball State Cup

Starters:                Pts  Reb                            Ast  [H. Holon jersey]    [M. Tel Aviv jersey]          Starters:                      Pts  Reb                                Ast
                                                                        [Team colours]       [Team colours]
SG                       25   [United States] Tyrus McGee    21   1  2  H. Holon             M. Tel Aviv                   G                              1    [United States] Scottie Wilbekin   15   1  2
PF                       32   [United States] Isaiah Miles   14   6  0                                                     SF                             50   [Israel] Yovel Zoosman             13   8  4
SF                       4    [United States] Chris Johnson  8    9  3                                                     C                              23   [Croatia] Ante Žižić               11   4  2
C                        14   [Belgium] Maxime De Zeeuw      4    6  0                                                     SG                             0    [United States] Elijah Bryant      10   1  3
SF                       2    [United States] Willy Workman  3    2  1  H. Holon       Statistics           M. Tel Aviv    F                              4    [United States] Angelo Caloiaro    2    4  1
      Reserves:                                                                                Reserves:
G                        11   [United States] C. J. Harris   18   2  4  10/29 (34.5%)  2 point field goals  22/41 (53.7%)  F                              14   [Israel] Oz Blayzer                19   3  0
F                        10   [Israel] Guy Pnini             17   2  2  14/36 (38.9%)  3 point field goals  8/25 (32%)     C                              5    [United States] Othello Hunter     11   8  3
SG                       8    [France] Frédéric Bourdillon   0    0  0  23/26 (88.5%)  Free throws          19/25 (73.1%)  PG                             12   [United States] John DiBartolomeo  5    2  4
PG                       9    [Israel] Oded Brandwein        0    0  0  39             Rebounds             39             G/F                            6    [Israel] Sandy Cohen               1    3  1
      PG                       24   [Israel] Yogev Ohayon          DNP  12             Assists              20             F/C                            2    [United States] T. J. Cline        DNP
      PG                       44   [Israel] Niv Misgav            DNP  7              Steals               13             PG                             3    [United States] Chris Jones        DNP
                                               Head coach:              17             Turnovers            15             SG                             24   [Israel] Eidan Alber               DNP
                                               [Greece] Stefanos Dedas  1              Blocks               2              Head coach:
                                                                                [Greece] Ioannis Sfairopoulos

Final


2020–21 Israeli Basketball State Cup

Final

27 May 2021  Maccabi Tel Aviv                                86–69  Maccabi Rishon LeZion  Holon
20:45        Scoring by quarter: 19-17, 25-21, 21-17, 21-14
             Pts: Three players 16                                  Pts: Koulechov 18
             Rebs: Žižić & Casspi 8                                 Rebs: Koulechov 7      Arena: Holon Toto Hall
             Asts: Wilbekin 7                                       Asts: Tishman 5
             PIR: Žižić 26                                          PIR: Koulechov 24


2020–21 Israeli Basketball State Cup

Starters:                      Pts  Reb                                Ast  [M. Tel Aviv jersey]    [M. Rishon LeZion jersey]     Starters:            Pts  Reb                      Ast
                                                                                [Team colours]          [Team colours]
C                              23   [Croatia] Ante Žižić               16   8  2  M. Tel Aviv             M. Rishon LeZion              G                    9    [Israel] Tal Peled       11   3  1
SF                             50   [Israel] Yovel Zoosman             16   6  5                                                        PF                   10   [Israel] Noam Avivi      5    6  0
G                              1    [United States] Scottie Wilbekin   16   1  7                                                                             12   [Israel] Yogev Ovadia    2    0  0
F                              4    [United States] Angelo Caloiaro    8    7  1                                                        C                    33   [Israel] Ido Flaisher    1    0  1
F                              7    [Israel] Omri Casspi               7    8  2  M. Tel Aviv    Statistics           M. Rishon LeZion                       18   [Israel] Omar Hamama     0    0  1
      Reserves:                                                                                Reserves:
PG                             12   [United States] John DiBartolomeo  9    3  3  18/31 (58.1%)  2 point field goals  17/33 (51.5%)     G/F                  77   [Israel] Egor Koulechov  18   7  3
F                              14   [Israel] Oz Blayzer                7    3  3  15/36 (41.7%)  3 point field goals  9/29 (31%)        F/C                  25   [Panama] Akil Mitchell   17   4  4
PG                             3    [United States] Chris Jones        5    2  1  5/9 (55.6%)    Free throws          8/13 (61.5%)      G/F                  7    [Israel] Golan Gutt      10   1  4
G/F                            6    [Israel] Sandy Cohen               0    0  1  42             Rebounds             32                PG                   30   [Israel] Nimrod Tishman  5    5  5
C                              5    [United States] Othello Hunter     2    2  0  25             Assists              20                G                    6    [Israel] Gal Tesler      0    1  1
F/C                            2    [United States] T. J. Cline        0    0  0  5              Steals               3                                      15   [Israel] Tomer Bardugo   DNP
G/F                            18   [Israel] Dori Sahar                0    0  0  8              Turnovers            8                 F                    32   [Israel] Beni Elazar     DNP
                                                   Head coach:                    3              Blocks               3                 Head coach:
                                                   [Greece] Ioannis Sfairopoulos                                                        [Israel] Guy Goodes

2021 Israeli State Cup Winners
Maccabi Tel Aviv
(45th title)


Bird's Eye View (album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
PopMatters

Bird's Eye View is the debut full-length album by singer-songwriter Amy Kuney, which was released August 12, 2008 by Spin Move Records.Damien Rice's song, "The Blower's Daughter."

The album was featured on iTunes' "New Releases" and "Indie" music sections from August 12 through August 19.

Bird's Eye View was featured on Rhapsody's homepage as a new release,WindowsMedia.com under "Emerging Artists."

Track listing

All songs written by Amy Kuney; "The Blower's Daughter" written by Damien Rice.

 1. "Simple Things" – 4:14
 2. "Rocket Surgery" – 3:59
 3. "Angel Tangled In The Telephone Lines" – 3:20
 4. "Would You Miss Me" – 3:44
 5. "Thank You For Last Night" – 3:12
 6. "Love Is Trippy" – 3:57
 7. "Appreciate Your Hands" – 3:59
 8. "Time Machine" – 2:57
 9. "Under My Bed" – 5:53
10. "Bird's Eye View" – 3:48
11. "The Blower's Daughter" (iTunes bonus track)

Personnel


Bird's Eye View (album)

Personnel

  * Drums - Scott Seiver
  * Bass - Shawn Davis,
  * Piano - Amy Kuney, Scott Seiver,
  * Guitars: Scott Seiver, Josh Lopez, Amy Kuney, Ari Hest
  * Violin - Marisa Kuney, Elizabeth Headman
  * Viola: Rodney Wirtz
  * Cello - Ira Glansbeek
  * Cajon - Mona Tavakoli
  * Saxophone - Ben Wendel
  * Tuba - Chuck Koontz
  * French Horn - Sarah Bach
  * Trombone - Clifford Childers
  * Trumpet - Dustin McKinney
  * Melodica - Scott Seiver
  * Wurlitzer - Scott Seiver
  * Mellotron - Scott Seiver
  * Synthesizer - Scott Seiver
  * Tambourine - Scott Seiver
  * Timpani - Scott Seiver
  * Shaker - Scott Seiver
  * Organ - Scott Seiver
  * String Arrangements - Scott Seiver
  * Horn Arrangement - Scott Seiver
  * Choir Arrangement - Scott Seiver
  * Orchestration - Ben Wendel
  * Backing Vocals - Scott Seiver, Ari Hest, Azusa Pacific University Choir,
  * Horn Section Contracting - Ben Wendel
  * String Section Contracting - Marisa Kuney

Production

  * Produced by Scott Seiver
  * Mixed by Peter A. Barker and Scott Seiver
  * Engineered by Peter A. Barker (additional engineering by Scott Seiver)
  * Assistant Engineers: Scott Coslett, Todd Bergman, Ursula Arevalo
  * Mastered by Gil Tamazyan
  * Recording Studios: Threshold Sound + Vision and Loma Lada Studios
  * Executive Producers: Peter A. Barker, Marc Schrobilgen,
  * Bird's Eye View AllMusic Page


1997 FINA Short Course World Championships – Women's 400m Individual Medley

1997 FINA
World Swimming
Championships (25 m)

Freestyle
50 m                  men  women
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
400 m                 men  women
800 m                      women
1500 m                men
Backstroke
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
Breaststroke
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
Butterfly
100 m                 men  women
200 m                 men  women
Individual medley
200 m                 men  women
400 m                 men  women
Freestyle relay
4×100 m               men  women
4×200 m               men  women
Medley relay
4×100 m               men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The qualifying heats and the finals of the Women's 400 metres Individual Medley event at the 1997 FINA Short Course World Championships were held on the first day of the championships, on Thursday 17 April 1997 in Gothenburg, Sweden.

Finals

RANK  FINAL A                   TIME
      Emma Johnson (AUS)        4:35.18
      Sabine Herbst (GER)       4:36.02
      Joanne Malar (CAN)        4:37.46
 4.   Chen Yan (CHN)            4:39.22
 5.   Jennifer Parmenter (USA)  4:39.97
 6.   Rachel Harris (AUS)       4:42.27
 7.   Carrie Burgoyne (CAN)     4:42.58
 8.   Wu Yanyan (CHN)           4:42.99

RANK  FINAL B                 TIME
 9.   Pavla Chrástová (CZE)   4:42.59
10.   Shelly Ripple (USA)     4:43.98
11.   Nadège Cliton (FRA)     4:48.30
12.   Mirjana Boševska (MKD)  4:49.10
13.   Martina Nemec (AUT)     4:49.32
14.   Dagmar Majerová (CZE)   4:50.47
15.   Amanda Clegg (RSA)      4:52.49
16.   Petra Chaves (POR)      4:54.99

Qualifying heats


Qualifying heats

RANK  HEATS RANKING                 TIME
 1.   Sabine Herbst (GER)           4:39.18
 2.   Joanne Malar (CAN)            4:39.73
 3.   Emma Johnson (AUS)            4:40.20
 4.   Jennifer Parmenter (USA)      4:41.32
 5.   Chen Yan (CHN)                4:41.89
 6.   Wu Yanyan (CHN)               4:42.24
 7.   Rachel Harris (AUS)           4:42.43
 8.   Carrie Burgoyne (CAN)         4:43.58

 9.   Shelly Ripple (USA)           4:45.38
10.   Pavla Chrástová (CZE)         4:46.32
11.   Nadège Cliton (FRA)           4:47.72
12.   Dagmar Majerová (CZE)         4:49.60
13.   Martina Nemec (AUT)           4:50.43
14.   Mirjana Boševska (MKD)        4:52.47
15.   Amanda Clegg (RSA)            4:53.62
16.   Petra Chaves (POR)            4:54.34

17.   Aikaterina Sarakatsani (GRE)  4:54.60
18.   Praphalsai Minpraphal (THA)   4:56.59
19.   Flavia Rigamonti (SUI)        4:56.91
20.   Isabel Ceballos (COL)         4:57.76

  * 1996 Women's Olympic Games 400m Individual Medley
  * 1997 Women's European LC Championships 400m Individual Medley
  * Results


Turek County

Not to be confused with Turek County (Congress Poland).

Turek County (Polish: powiat turecki) is a unit of territorial administration and local government (powiat) in Greater Poland Voivodeship, west-central Poland. It came into being on 1 January 1999 as a result of the Polish local government reforms passed in 1998. Its administrative seat and largest town is Turek, which lies 117 kilometres (73 mi) east of the regional capital Poznań. The county also contains the towns of Tuliszków, lying 16 km (10 mi) north-west of Turek, and Dobra, 15 km (9 mi) south-east of Turek.

The county covers an area of 929.4 square kilometres (358.8 sq mi). As of 2006 its total population is 83,635, out of which the population of Turek is 29,302, that of Tuliszków is 3,393, that of Dobra is 1,511, and the rural population is 49,429.

Neighbouring counties

Turek County is bordered by Koło County to the north, Poddębice County to the east, Sieradz County to the south, Kalisz County to the south-west and Konin County to the north-west.

Administrative division

The county is subdivided into nine gminas (one urban, two urban-rural and six rural). These are listed in the following table, in descending order of population.

Gmina                         Type         Area   Population  Seat
                                           (km²)  (2006)
Turek                         urban        16.2   29,302
Gmina Tuliszków               urban-rural  149.4  10,510      Tuliszków
Gmina Władysławów             rural        90.7   7,807       Władysławów
Gmina Turek                   rural        109.4  7,605       Turek *
Gmina Malanów                 rural        107.2  6,451       Malanów
Gmina Dobra                   urban-rural  131.8  6,368       Dobra
Gmina Brudzew                 rural        112.7  6,115       Brudzew
Gmina Kawęczyn                rural        101.1  5,304       Kawęczyn
Gmina Przykona                rural        110.9  4,173       Przykona
* seat not part of the gmina

  * Polish official population figures 2006


Breaking (album)

Breaking is the eighthBrian Larsen, first released in August 20092009 in music) and the first released under Larsen's own name. The album was produced, written, and performed in its entirety by Larsen.

Track listing

 1. "Stay or Break" – 3:59
 2. "Gotta Get You" – 3:26
 3. "Frozen" – 3:13
 4. "Running Out of Breath" – 3:26
 5. "Breaking" – 4:23
 6. "Hold Me Down" – 4:41
 7. "Hang On" – 3:51
 8. "Watching The World Go By" – 4:10
 9. "Stand My Ground" – 3:24
10. "Open Heart" – 3:39
11. "Watching You Fall" – 3:32
12. "Will You Remember Me?" – 3:07
13. "In The Winter" – 4:09

Personnel

  * Brian Larsen – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, drums, backing vocals, synthesizer, electric piano, bass guitar
  * Clay Vernon – mixing


A Few Good Men (The Vampire Diaries)

"A Few Good Men" is the 15th episode of the first season of The CW television series, The Vampire Diaries and the 15th episode of the series overall. It originally aired on March 25, 2010. The episode was written by Brian Young and directed by Joshua Butler.

Plot

The episode starts with Harper (Sterling Sulieman), the vampire who got out of the tomb attacking a hiker and then stealing his clothes. He gets out of the woods and gets to the town looking lost in the modern world. He sees a woman sitting on a bench who nods to him and he nods back.

Jenna (Sara Canning) found information about Elena's (Nina Dobrev) birth mother and she informs her. There is a friend of her mother who lives nearby, Trudie Peterson (Amanda Detmer). Jenna also tells Elena that Alaric's (Matt Davis) wife's name was also Isobel and she is dead but she does not know if it is the same person. Elena tells Stefan (Paul Wesley) about Trudie and Alaric's wife and he asks her if she will go to visit Trudie to let him go with her. Meanwhile, Jenna meets Alaric at school and tells him about Elena's birth mother. He says that his wife didn't have any kids but when Jeanna shows him a picture of Elena's mother he leaves in shock.

Damon (Ian Somerhalder) tries to deal with the truth about Katherine on his own way; partying with girls. Stefan interrupts them because he wants to ask him about Isobel (Mia Kirshner) but Damon says he does not know her and goes back to partying. Meanwhile, Caroline (Candice Accola) is with Matt (Zach Roerig) at his place and while they are making out, his mother Kelly (Melinda Clarke) gets in. Caroline leaves and Matt catches up with his mother.


A Few Good Men (The Vampire Diaries)

Elena goes at Trudie's house to ask about Isobel and Trudie, who realizes that she is Isobel's daughter, lets her in. Trudie texts someone: "She is here" and while they are talking, she makes some tea to drink. Elena figures out that she put vervain in it and realizes that Trudie knows about vampires but when she asks her, Trudie asks her to leave. As Elena makes her way to her car, she sees a man standing in the road looking at her. She takes off before the man approaches and later she tells Stefan all about it. Stefan tells her that Alaric thinks his wife was probably killed by a vampire but does not mention that it was Damon and asks her to wait a little before talk to him.

In the meantime, Alaric meets Stefan to talk to him about his wife and if he found out anything since he promised to help him. He wants to know what Damon did to Isobel but Stefan tells him that Damon says he does not remember her and he asks for a picture of hers to show it to him. Stefan shows the picture to Damon but he still says that he does not know her. In a flashback, we see that Isobel was investigating vampires and she was obsessed with finding the truth.

Damon goes to the Grill's bar for a drink and Alaric is there. They talk for a while before Alaric leaves and Liz (Marguerite MacIntyre) appears. She wants to ask Damon to be one of the bachelors at the Founder's fundraiser and he accepts. In return, he asks her help on finding information about Alaric because he does not trust him. Meanwhile, the mystery man Elena saw outside Trudie's house now knocks Trudie's door asking about Elena. Even though Trudie tells him what he wants, the man kills her.

At the Founder's fundraiser, Liz gives Damon the info he wanted about Alaric and he realizes that Alaric's wife is the woman Stefan was asking him about. The Bachelor Raffle begins and Mrs Lockwood (Susan Walters) introduces the bachelors. When she goes to Damon, he starts talking about Alaric's wife and that once they drunk together and that she was delicious. Alaric tries to stay calm and Elena is horrified while she realizes that Damon was the vampire who killed her mother.


A Few Good Men (The Vampire Diaries)

Elena runs outside and Stefan follows her telling her that they do not know for sure if Damon killed Isobel because her body never found. While they talk, the mystery man who killed Trudie, shows up and tells Elena to stop looking for her because she does not want to know her. Elena tries to ask him about Isobel but Stefan figures out that the man in under compulsion and she just tells him that she will stop. As soon as she tells him that, he steps in the middle of the road and a truck hits him. Elena takes his cell phone from the ground and she and Stefan go back inside. There she runs into Damon who can't understand why Elena is so mad at him, until she tells him who Isobel was.

Alaric, leaves the fundraiser and goes to the Salvatore house to find Damon holding a stake and ask him about Isobel. Damon tells him that he did not kill her but turned her since Isobel came to him begging him to do it. Alaric attacks him trying to stake him but Damon gets the stake and kills Alaric. Stefan arrives and sees Alaric dead lying on the floor. Damon tells him that Alaric attacked him and now that he knows Isobel was related with Elena believes that somehow Katherine sent her to him for a reason and he leaves.

Stefan stays with Alaric's body when suddenly Alaric comes back to life. They are both shocked and Stefan believes that someone must have given him vampire blood and they turned him. Alaric remembers a conversation he had with Isobel when she gave him his ring and told him that it was a gift to protect him and he tells Stefan that it was the ring that somehow protected him.

Elena is back at home and dials the last number the mystery man called from his cell. A woman's voice answers asking if there was a problem and if he found her. Elena realizes that is Isobel but the moment Isobel hears that is Elena, she hangs up the phone.

The episode ends with Harper arriving at a house at the woods. He knocks and the woman he saw sitting on the bench opens the door and then calls for Pearl. Pearl comes and greets Harper with her daughter, Anna. Along with them comes a woman who Pearl asks her to invite Harper in.

Feature music

In "A Few Good Men" we can hear the songs:


A Few Good Men (The Vampire Diaries)

In "A Few Good Men" we can hear the songs:

  * "Black Hearts (On Fire)" by Jet
  * "Portrait of a Summer Thief" by Sounds Under Radio
  * "Something in Common" by Free Energy
  * "Winter Night" by Sweet Thing
  * "Real You" by Above the Golden State
  * "Your Eyes Are Liars" by Sound Team
  * "Time Is A Runaway" by The Alternate Routes

Reception

Ratings

In its original American broadcast, "A Few Good Men" was watched by 3.33 million; down by 0.18 from the previous episode.

Reviews

"A Few Good Men" received positive reviews.

Steve Marsi of TV Fanatic rated the episode with 4.3/5. "Last night's return of The Vampire Diaries was so anticipated by us, it couldn't possibly live up to expectations ... right? It came pretty darn close, reminding us again why it's moved beyond CW guilty pleasure status and become one of the best shows on TV."

Josie Kafka from Doux Reviews rated the episode with 4/4. "So much happened, so much information was exchanged, so many lines drawn and re-drawn. Such great performances from Ian Somerhalder and Matt Davis."

Mark Estes from TV Overmind gave a good review to the episode saying that the show "rocks" and how surprise he was with Alaric's "death" and how it turned out. "After seeing Matt Davis upped to series regular status in the credits, imagine my face when I saw him 'die'. I know this happened on previous shows, namely Buffy, but to see the practice again was a shocker. And then as if they really wanted to give me a heart attack last night, Alaric gets up?!!?!"

Popsugar of Buzzsugar gave a good review to the episode saying that it was a satisfying, thrilling oneTwo Cents TV said it was awesome.


A Few Good Men (The Vampire Diaries)

Despite the positive reviews, Robin Franson Pruter from Forced Viewing rated the episode with 2/4 saying that it was a disappointing episode that focused on back-story. "It [A Few Good Men] only touched on the escape of the other vampires from the tomb that happened at the end of "Fool Me Once." Instead, it focused on Alaric’s supposedly dead wife, Isobel, making this episode seem like a digression between the previous episode, in which the tomb was opened, and the following episode, which dealt with the consequences of opening the tomb."


William Stopford

William Stopford (February 22, 1848 – September 11, 1928) was an English-born American military officer and politician who served as Adjutant General of Massachusetts and Mayor of Beverly, Massachusetts.

Early life

Stopford was born on February 22, 1848, in Manchester, England.Boston's Roxbury neighborhood. At the age of 20, Stopford moved to Beverly to attend private school.

Military career

At the age of fifteen, Stopford attempted to enlist in a Hundred Days regiment, but was rejected due to his youth and small size. In 1865 he joined the Co D. Roxbury house guards. In 1875 he joined the 2nd corps of cadets of Salem as a private. He served in this command until 1885. After one year out of the militia he reenlisted. In 1888 he was discharged from the Salem cadets and was promoted to second lieutenant in Co E., the Beverly company of the 8th regiment. By the time the Spanish–American War broke out, Stopford was the senior major of the regiment and was mustered into the United States Army and promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. The 8th regiment was not given a combat detail and after the war, Stopford returned to his old position as major of the 8th regiment.

In 1905, Stopford was appointed Adjutant General of Massachusetts by Governor William Lewis Douglas.The Boston Daily Globe, his appointment was said to be due to the influence of his friend John J. Flaherty, a captain in the 8th regiment and chairman of the executive committee of the Massachusetts Democratic Party.major general.

Business career

After moving to Beverly, Stopford worked in the wholesale and retail fishing business. He had stores in Salem, Beverly, and Peabody and a plant in Port Clyde, Maine.

Political career

Stopford was a member of the Democratic Party. In 1890, Stopford was a candidate for the Massachusetts Senate in the 2nd Essex district. He gained the support of many Republicans and was able to win the election.Massachusetts House of Representatives seat in 1896. He finished fourth in a district in which the top two vote getters were elected.


William Stopford

In 1924, Stopford was elected Mayor of Beverly. He was reelected in 1926, but he resigned on February 6, 1928, at the recommendation of his physician. During his tenure as Mayor, the city's bond indebtedness decreased and the McKay School was built.

Stoppford died on September 11, 1928, at his home in Beverly.


The 2009 Danish Figure Skating Championships (Danish: Danske Mesterskaber 2009) was held at the Esbjerg Skøjtehal in Esbjerg from 5 to 7 December 2008. Skaters competed in the disciplines of men's singles and ladies' singles on the levels of senior, junior, novice, and the pre-novice levels of debs, springs, and cubs.

Senior results

Men

Rank  Name                           Club  Total points  SP  FS
 1    Justus Strid                   HKF   153.47        1   58.14  1  95.33
 2    Jesper Thraentoft Kristiansen  HSF   125.31        2   41.61  2  83.70

Ladies

Rank  Name                    Club  Total points  SP  FS
 1    Karina Sinding Johnson  SKK   102.54        1   44.53  3  58.01
 2    Maria Lykke Kristensen  HSF   97.90         2   34.90  1  63.00
 3    Mia Brix                HKF   90.10         3   33.15  4  56.95
4     Sara Twete              HKF   88.65         4   27.82  2  60.83
5     Louise Wessberg         HKF   83.62         5   27.66  5  55.96
6     Mette Pedersen          ASF   71.11         6   23.97  6  47.14

Junior results

Men

Rank  Name                  Club  Total points  SP  FS
 1    Keiran Richard Araza  GSF   112.69        2   38.78  1  73.91
 2    Jesper Holkjær        OSK   112.50        1   40.02  2  72.48

Ladies


Ladies

Rank  Name                       Club  Total points  SP  FS
 1    Signe Svane Magnussen      ASF   103.70        2   40.39  1  63.31
 2    Anita Anderberg Madsen     RSI   100.51        1   40.98  2  59.53
 3    Frederikke Muff            GKF   74.48         5   25.80  3  48.68
4     Michelle Tromborg-Nielsen  GSF   73.47         3   33.00  9  40.47
5     Claudia Broni Jørgensen    OSK   70.91         4   28.95  7  41.96
6     Line Topholm Janum         SKK   67.75         7   23.66  5  44.09
7     Marie Steen Mikkelsen      HKF   66.82         9   22.00  4  44.82
8     Camilla Edelskov           GSF   66.46         6   24.40  6  42.06
9     Signe Hygum Jakobsen       ESK   65.28         8   23.66  8  41.62

Novice results

Boys

Rank  Name             Club  Total points  SP  FS
WD    Andreas Brammer  GKF

  * WD = Withdrawn

Girls


* WD = Withdrawn

Girls

Rank  Name                   Club  Total points  SP  FS
 1    Daria Podtelejnikova   OSK   89.13         3   30.64  1   58.49
 2    Emma Andersen          ESK   88.71         1   33.14  2   55.57
 3    Tara Bang              ASF   79.50         5   28.92  3   50.58
4     Guri Svane Magnussen   ASF   79.36         4   30.34  4   49.02
5     Signe Krogh Jørgensen  FSF   75.84         2   31.32  7   44.52
6     Emma Norby Petersen    HKF   72.88         7   26.84  5   46.04
7     Julie Bertelsen        ESK   72.23         6   27.33  6   44.90
8     Ida Aagaard            ESK   69.13         8   25.64  8   43.49
9     Nikola Vibe Ettrup     SKK   61.80         10  23.03  9   38.77
10    Caroline Udholm        ASF   60.37         9   23.89  10  36.48
11    Karolina Kralik        GSF   55.76         12  19.39  11  36.37
12    Marielle Fournier      HI    52.19         11  20.98  12  31.21
13    Ayoe Lemkuhl           GKF   46.79         14  17.41  13  29.38
14    Fjola Gunnarsdóttir    OSK   45.03         13  18.94  15  26.09
15    Maria Sørrig           HKF   43.82         15  16.88  14  26.94
16    Jo Kartholm            GKF   36.33         16  12.80  16  23.53

Pre-novice results

Debs girls


Pre-novice results

Debs girls

Rank  Name                       Club  Total points  SP  FS
 1    Kristinna Vagtborg Jensen  ESK   73.47         2   1
 2    Pernille Sørensen          OSK   71.51         4   2
 3    Claudia Walas              HSK   70.98         1   4
4     Maria Nguyen               OSK   69.72         3   3
5     Cicillia Holkjær           CIF   59.46         5   6
6     Line Lagerbon Carlsen      RSI   59.24         6   5
7     Melissa Andreasen          ASF   57.46         8   7
8     Freja Valdsgaard           RSI   55.72         7   11
9     Frederikke Eggertsen       HSF   55.30         9   8
10    Matilde Binder Kristensen  HSF   54.56         10  10
11    Amanda Sørensen            HSK   52.12         13  9
12    Nana Isabella Svane        SKK   50.31         14  12
13    Camilla Hansen             HSF   46.04         11  14
14    Linea Trapp Matthiesen     SKK   45.19         12  13
WD    Viktoria Sørensen          OSK

  * WD = Withdrawn

Springs boys

Rank  Name          Club  FS
 1    Mathias Torp  GSF   34.27

Springs girls


Springs girls

Rank  Name                           Club  FS
 1    Camilla Henriksen              FSF   40.79
 2    Laura Amalie Friis Lundsgaard  HKF   33.08
 3    Kathrine Hewett                HSK   30.06
4     Laura Lundsgaard               HSF   29.67
5     Klara Krogh Jørgensen          FSF   29.57
6     Helena Rishøj Svendstrup       ASF   29.19
7     Veronica Humlebæk Jensen       RSI   28.89
8     Anna Mathisen                  HSK   27.84
9     Malene Andersen                FSF   27.64
10    Emilie Fleron                  HKF   27.61
11    Christine Svenning             ESK   27.60
12    Sofie B. Jensen                ESK   27.57
13    Laura Bjeverskov Marker        RSI   27.52
14    Sidse Marie Neumann Nielsen    TSK   26.90
15    Elvira Sole Højberg            HSK   26.42
16    Celina O. Lund Jensen          OSK   26.24
17    Helene Fromm Esbensen          HI    24.58
18    Louise S. Thomsen              ESK   24.44
19    Emilie Muff                    GKF   24.26
20    Clara Emelie Zeuthen           SKK   24.09
21    Ida Gudmand Hansen             TSK   24.01
22    Charmaine Baarup               HSF   23.84
23    Signe Schwartz                 ESK   23.74
24    Alexandra Olsen                HSF   23.48
25    Linea Pilgaard                 ASF   23.42
26    Christina Neergaard            GSF   22.87
27    Ditte Schack Munck             SKK   21.87
28    Cecilie Svenning               ESK   20.41
29    Cecilie Schelle Noach          OSK   19.92

Cubs boys

Rank  Name          Club  FS
 1    Daniel Tsion  ASF   35.48
 2    Jonas Wolf    ESK   19.94

Cubs girls


Cubs girls

Rank  Name                             Club  FS
 1    Rebekka Andreasen                ASF   31.66
 2    Cecilie Kongsbak Dreier          FSF   28.61
 3    Sofie Silke Viggers              GKF   26.10
4     Anemone Matilde Greenaa Larsen   TSK   25.58
5     Katja Maria Hardt Andreasen      HI    24.33
6     Nanna Jiang Hansen               SKK   24.06
7     Emilie Buestad Lohmann           GKF   21.53
8     Caroline Rygaard Nielsen         ESK   20.92
9     Caroline Oreskov-Christoffersen  HSK   20.37
10    Ester Christiansen               RSI   20.12
11    Camilla Pedersen                 ESK   19.91
12    Sophie Selchau                   HKF   19.34
13    Rebecca Kømmel Nielsen           ESK   18.48
14    Line Andreasen                   HKF   18.42
15    Louise Stielund                  TSK   18.16
16    Marie Louise Thomsen             ESK   18.11
17    Sophie Frederikke Gommesen       ESK   18.06
18    Josefine Kragh Sørensen          OSK   17.80
19    Nanna Urhøj Barth                ESK   17.73
20    Emma Y. Jensen                   FSF   17.52
21    Lea Ørum                         SKK   17.03
22    Sarah Smidt Martinez             ESK   16.78
23    Frederikke Amalie Hansen         CIF   16.46
24    Emilia Nielsen-Long              ASF   16.44
25    Alexandra Hestbech               HI    15.21
26    Anna Mørk                        ESK   14.76
27    Maria Bruun                      ASF   14.70
28    Lea Yinyan Pope                  CIF   14.56
29    Lise A. Paaske                   ESK   13.46
30    Agnethe Linberg Larsen           ESK   12.44
31    Laura S. Thomsen                 ESK   11.29
32    Christine Madsen                 ESK   10.90

  * 2009 Danish Championships Results
  * Dansk Skøjte Union


2009 Davis Cup Americas Zone

Main article: 2009 Davis Cup

The Americas Zone is one of three zones of regional Davis Cup competition in 2009.

Group I

  Second Round Play-offs                    First Round Play-offs                                         First Round                                        Second Round

  1                       Brazil

                                            bye                                                                                Tunja, Colombia (clay)

  bye                                       1                      Brazil  4

                                   Uruguay                                                                Bogotá, Colombia (clay)                                          Colombia  1

                          Uruguay  0

  Lima, Peru (clay)                         Colombia               5

                          Uruguay  4

  2                       Peru     1                                       Toronto, Canada (indoor hard)

                          Canada   2

  Lima, Peru (clay)                         Ecuador                3                                                               Quito, Ecuador (clay)

                                   Canada   3                                                             Ecuador                  4

                                            2                      Peru    2                                                                                2         Peru  1

                                            bye

                                            2                      Peru

  * Peru relegated to Group II in 2010.
  * Brazil and Ecuador advance to World Group Play-off.

Group II

  Play-offs                                                          First Round                                       Second Round                Third Round

                                     Mexico City, Mexico

  1                                  Mexico               5

                                                                                Jamaica                  0

  Jamaica                            0                               1                     Mexico                   2

  Netherlands Antilles               5                                                     Barquisimeto, Venezuela                   3  Venezuela  3

                                     3                    Venezuela  4

                                                                     Netherlands Antilles  1

                                     3                    Venezuela  2

  Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic                                  4                     Dominican Republic       3

                                     Guatemala            0

                                                                     4                     Dominican Republic       5

  Guatemala                          3                               4                     Dominican Republic       3

  Bahamas                            2                                                     Lambare, Paraguay                         2  Paraguay   2

                                                          Bahamas    1

                                                          2          Paraguay              4

  * Jamaica and Bahamas relegated to Group III in 2010.
  * Dominican Republic promoted to Group I in 2010.

Group III

Further information: 2009 Davis Cup Americas Zone Group III
Pool A                                    Pool B

                      ESA  BOL  BAR  HAI                        CUB  PUR  CRC  HON
1  El Salvador (2–0)       3–0  2–1  —    1  Cuba (3–0)              3–0  3–0  3–0
2  Bolivia (1–1)      0–3       2–1  —    2  Puerto Rico (2–1)  0–3       2–1  2–1
3  Barbados (0–2)     1–2  1–2       —    3  Costa Rica (1–2)   0–3  1–2       3–0
4  Haiti (withdrew)   —    —    —         4  Honduras (0–3)     0–3  1–2  0–3


2009 Davis Cup Americas Zone

Promotion Pool                            Relegation Pool

                      ESA  BOL  CUB  PUR                       CRC  BAR  HON  HAI
1  El Salvador (3–0)       3–0  3–0  3–0  1  Costa Rica (2–0)       2–1  3–0  —
2  Bolivia (2–1)      0–3       2–1  2–1  2  Barbados (1–1)    1–2       3–0  —
3  Cuba (2–1)         0–3  1–2       3–0  3  Honduras (0–2)    0–3  0–3       —
4  Puerto Rico (0–3)  0–3  1–2  0–3       4  Haiti (withdrew)  —    —    —

  * El Salvador and Bolivia promoted to Group II in 2010.
  * Barbados and Honduras relegated to Group IV in 2010.

Group IV

Further information: 2009 Davis Cup Americas Zone Group IV
                              ARU  BER  ISV  TRI  PAN
1  Aruba (4–0)                     2–1  2–1  2–1  2–1
2  Bermuda (3–1)              1–2       2–1  2–1  3–0
3  U.S. Virgin Islands (2–2)  1–2  1–2       2–1  2–1
4  Trinidad and Tobago (1–3)  1–2  1–2  1–2       2–1
5  Panama (0–4)               1–2  0–3  1–2  1–2

  * Aruba & Bermuda advanced to Group III in 2010.
2009 Davis Cup
← 2008 Americas Zone     2009 Asia/Oceania Zone  2010 Americas Zone →

2009 Europe/Africa Zone

  * Davis Cup draw details


Dracopelta

Dracopelta (meaning “dragon shield”) is a monospecific genus of ankylosaur dinosaur from Portugal that lived during the Late Jurassic (uppermost lower Tithonian-upper Tithonian, 152.1-145.0 Ma) in what is now the Lourinhã Formation. The type and only species is Dracopelta zbyszewskii, which is represented by a partial skeleton including unpublished material.

Discovery and naming

Lourinhã Formation in Portugal

In 1963 or, more likely, early 1964, a partial skeleton was discovered during road construction works between the village of Barril and Praia da Assenta.fossil in the area and photographed the specimen in situ.Miragaia.holotype specimen, MG 3 (formerly IGM 5787 and IGM 3), consists of dorsal vertebrae, articulated proximal ribs, osteoderms, an incomplete autopodium and unpublished material including a tibia, femur, and an ossified tendon.Dracopelta, is derived from the Latin word draco (dragon) and the Greek word πέλτη, pelte, (Latinised to pelta), "small shield".zbyszewskii, honours Georges Zbyszewski, after his research on fossil vertebrates from Portugal.

The holotype was originally, and incorrectly, identified to be from the Kimmeridgian stage of Ribamar.Lower Cretaceous that date to the Valanginian and Albian stages and deemed it as highly unlikely that the specimen was obtained from that locality.Assenta Member of the Lourinhã Formation, an observation agreed upon by Russo and Mateus (2021).

In 2019, a specimen of an ankylosaur consisting of a nearly complete skull, articulated dorsal vertebrae, proximal half of ribs, articulated anterior caudal vertebrae, mostly complete and articulated synsacrum, fragments of disarticulated and broken ribs, femora, partial ilia with attached pelvic shield, humerus, partial scapulocoracoid, tendons mostly attached to vertebrae, and osteoderms from the Lourinhã Formation was reported.Dracopelta or a new taxon.

Description


Dracopelta

Description

Mount of Gargoyleosaurus, an ankylosaur from the Late Jurassic Morrison Formation

Dracopelta has an estimated body length of 3 metres (9.9 feet) and a weight of 300 kilograms (600 lb).

Galton (1980) originally diagnosed Dracopelta based on the small flat osteoderms, small medial paired circular plated with raised centre and rims, long anterolateral plates, narrow nonprojecting overlapping dorsolateral plates and overlapping laterally projecting lateral plates in the thoracic region.Dracopelta based on the presence of proximal phalanges II and III as long as wide and distinctive osteoderm morphology.dorsal ribs are gently curved which indicates that the back was broad, much like that of other ankylosaurs, Dryosaurus and Camptosaurus, and the base is at about the same level as the postzygapophyses and prezygapophyses.neural canal and are about 80 mm above the ventral rim of the centrum.Dacentrurus, a stegosaur also from the Lourinhã Formation.ornithopods and possibly Scelidosaurus.

Suberbiola et al. (2005) noted that the manus of Dracopelta may have retained a primitive phalangeal formula, as in the nodosaurid Sauropelta and basal thyreophoran Scutellosaurus, while ankylosaurids and stegosaurs showed a reduced phalangeal formula.Liaoningosaurus pertained a tetradactyl manus and a tridactyl pes.Dracopelta may have had cursorial adaptations as the autopodial structure falls into the metapodial range of the basal thyreophorans Scutellosaurus and Scelidosaurus, which were probably subcursorial.Dracopelta is also consistent with the interpretation.

Classification

Mount of Mymoorapelta, a basal ankylosaur from the Morrison Formation


Dracopelta

Galton (1980) originally assigned Dracopelta to Nodosauridae, based on the morphology of the osteoderms.Dracopelta as Ankylosauria incertae sedis while Carpenter (2001) considered it as a nomen dubium based on the lack off diagnostic characteristic of the holotype specimen and assigned it as Polacanthidae incertae sedis based on the similarities between Gargoyleosaurus and Gastonia in osteoderm morphology.Dracopelta as a valid taxon based on the presence of proximal phalanges II and III as long as wide and distinctive osteoderm morphology.Morrison Formation and Lourinhã Formation, Dracopelta might share close affinities with Gargoyleosaurus or Mymoorapelta.

Paleoenvironment

Paleogeography and paleoclimate of the Late Jurassic

The holotype specimen of Dracopelta was obtained from a layer from the Assenta Member of the Lourinhã Formation, which dates to the uppermost lower and upper Tithonian stage of the Late Jurassic.fluvial channel and preserves small coalified plant fragments.bioturbation, indicating periodic subaerial exposure.Dracopelta would have coexisted with the carcharodontosaurian Lusovenator,turiasaurian sauropods,crocodylomorphs,Dracopelta.

  * Timeline of ankylosaur research


Dracontogena

Dracontogena is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

Species

  * Dracontogena bernardi Karisch, 2005
  * Dracontogena hoppei Karisch, 2005
  * Dracontogena lucki Karisch, 2005
  * Dracontogena metamorphica (Meyrick, 1928)
  * Dracontogena niphadonta Diakonoff, 1970
  * Dracontogena schnirchi Karisch, 2005
  * Dracontogena tonitrualis (Meyrick, 1934)
  * List of Tortricidae genera
  * tortricidae.com


Andreas Bammer

Andreas Bammer (born 18 July 1984) is an Austrian footballer who plays for USK Anif in the Austrian Regionalliga West.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Andreas Bammer.
  * Andreas Bammer Interview


Ukholovsky District

Ukholovsky District (Russian: У́холовский райо́н) is an administrativeraion), one of the twenty-five in Ryazan Oblast, Russia. It is located in the south of the oblast. The area of the district is 956 square kilometers (369 sq mi).administrative center is the urban locality (a work settlement) of Ukholovo.2010 Census); 11,725 (2002 Census); 13,509 (1989 Census).


Ukholovsky District

* Рязанская областная Дума. Закон №128-ОЗ от 12 сентября 2007 г. «Об административно-территориальном устройстве Рязанской области», в ред. Закона №56-ОЗ от 27 июля 2012 г. «О внесении изменения в статью 7 Закона Рязанской области "Об административно-территориальном устройстве Рязанской области"». Вступил в силу через десять дней после официального опубликования. Опубликован: "Рязанские ведомости", №273, 20 сентября 2007 г. (Ryazan Oblast Duma. Law #128-OZ of September 12, 2007 On the Administrative-Territorial Structure of Ryazan Oblast, as amended by the Law #56-OZ of July 27, 2012 On Amending Article 7 of the Law of Ryazan Oblast "On the Administrative-Territorial Structure of Ryazan Oblast". Effective as of the day ten days after the official publication.).


Ukholovsky District

* Рязанская областная Дума. Закон №99-ОЗ от 7 октября 2004 г. «О наделении муниципального образования — Ухоловский район статусом муниципального района, об установлении его границ и границ муниципальных образований, входящих в его состав», в ред. Закона №166-ОЗ от 11 ноября 2008 г. «Об утверждении границы муниципального образования — Ухоловский муниципальный район и границ


Ukholovsky District

и границ муниципальных образований, входящих в его состав». Вступил в силу со дня официального опубликования. Опубликован: "Рязанские ведомости", №212–213 (без приложений), 14 октября 2004 г. (Ryazan Oblast Duma. Law #99-OZ of November 11, 2008 On Granting the Municipal Formation of Ukholovsky District the Status of a Municipal District, on Establishing Its Borders and the Borders of the Municipal Formations It Comprises, as amended by the Law #166-OZ of November 11, 2008 On Establishing the


Ukholovsky District

On Establishing the Border of the Municipal Formation of Ukholovsky Municipal District and the Borders of the Municipal Formations It Comprises. Effective as of the day of the official publication.).


The Air National Guard's 280th Special Operations Communications Squadron (280th SOCS) is a communications unit located at Hall Air Guard Station, Dothan Regional Airport, Alabama.Air Force Special Operations Command's deployed communications capabilities.

Mission

The mission of the 280th Special Operations Communications Squadron is to provide communications and information systems for Command and Control of United States Special Operations Forces worldwide, as well as respond to State emergencies as directed by the Governor.

History

In January 1959, the 280th SOCS was federally recognized as the 280th Communications Squadron (Special). The first members enlisted in the squadron in March 1959.

During 1967, members of the 280th Communications Squadron (Special) were selected for training in response to then-President Johnson's directive to use Army and Air Guard units to maintain domestic order. Those members were appointed to Team 3 of Task Force Foxtrot, which was responsible for riot control.

October 1982, the unit was redesignated as the 280th Combat Communications Squadron.280th Special Operations Communications Squadron.

The squadron moved from Maxwell Air Force Base to Abston Air National Guard Station in October 1986, then to Hall Air National Guard Station in April 1996.

In February 1999, the 280th was formally integrated into the mission of the Air Force Special Operations Command.

Emblem Description and Significance

On a blue disc. Issuing from lower right is a yellow hemisphere grid lined black. A yellow satellite in lower left emitting two black dash lines to the sphere; above the sphere and satellite a gray eagle with wings displayed throughout detailed black olive branches in his left claw, a pair of red lightning bolts in the other claw; all within a narrow yellow border.

Blue and yellow are the Air Force colors. Blue alludes to the sky, the primary theater of Air Force operations. Yellow refers to the sun and the excellence required of Air Force personnel. The globe represents the worldwide scope of mobility. The eagle symbolizes strength and keenness of vision. The lightning flashes and olive branches refer to the unit's motto, COMMUNICATIONS FOR PEACE. The satellite reflects the high technology required of the unit in order to perform its mission.

Assignments

Major Command/Gaining Command


Assignments

Major Command/Gaining Command

  * Air National Guard/Air Force Special Operations Command (1999 – present)
  * Air National Guard/Air Combat Command (1992–1999)
  * Air National Guard/United States Special Operations Command (????–1999)
  * Air National Guard/Tactical Air Command (1971–1992)
  * Air National Guard/Air Force Communications Command (????–????)
  * Air National Guard/United States Readiness Command (????–????)

Wing/Group

  * 226th Combat Communications Group (1971 – present)

Previous designations

  * 280th Special Operations Communications Squadron (Jan 2014 – present)
  * 280th Combat Communications Squadron (Oct 1982–Jan 2014)
  * 280th Communications Squadron (Special) (Jan 1959-Oct 1982)

Bases stationed

  * Hall Air National Guard Station, Dothan, Alabama (Apr 1996–present)
  * Abston Air National Guard Station, Montgomery, Alabama (Oct 1986-Apr 1996)
  * Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama (Jan 1959-Oct 1986)

Decorations

  * Air Force Outstanding Unit Award
      + 1 Jul 1968 – 31 Dec 1969
      + 1 Jul 1971 – 31 Dec 1972
      + 1 Jan 1989 – 31 Dec 1989
      + 1 Jan 1990 – 31 Dec 1990
      + 1 Jan 1991 – 31 Dec 1991
      + 1 Jan 1996 – 31 Dec 1997
      + 1 Oct 2010 – 30 Sep 2012
  * Air Force Organizational Excellence Award
      +
      +
  * Air Force Communications and Information Major General Harold M. McClelland Award
      + 1 Jan 1990 – 31 Dec 1990

Photo gallery

  * [280th CBCS Members at Kadena AB]
    280th CBCS Members at Kadena AB
  * [280th CBCS verify antenna installation at Kadena AB]
    280th CBCS verify antenna installation at Kadena AB
  * [280th CBCS members working on a Joint Base Station setup]
    280th CBCS members working on a Joint Base Station setup
  * https://web.archive.org/web/20110128184811/http://280thanniversary.com/


Breakin' Away

Breakin' Away may refer to:

  * Breakin' Away (album), a 1981 album by Al Jarreau
  * "Breakin' Away" (Joe Fagin song), a song performed by Joe Fagin for the TV comedy-drama Auf Wiedersehen, Pet
  * "Breakin' Away" (song), a 1995 song by Kim Wilde
  * Breaking Away (disambiguation)


1997 FIFA U-17 World Championship

The FIFA U-17 World Championship 1997, the seventh edition of the tournament, was held in the cities of Cairo, Ismailia, Alexandria, and Port Said in Egypt between 4 September and 21 September 1997. Players born after 1 January 1980 could participate in this tournament.

Venues

Cairo                                                    Port Said          Alexandria          Ismailia
Cairo International Stadium                              Port Said Stadium  Alexandria Stadium  Ismailia Stadium
Capacity: 74,100                                         Capacity: 22,000   Capacity: 20,000    Capacity: 16,500

[1997 FIFA U-17 World Championship is located in Egypt]
[Cairo]
Cairo
[Port Said]
Port Said
[Alexandria]
Alexandria
[Ismailia]
Ismailia

Teams

Confederation                         Qualifying Tournament                     Qualifier(s)
                                                                                Oman
AFC (Asia)                            1996 AFC U-17 Championship                Thailand
                                                                                Bahrain
CAF (Africa)                          Host nation                               Egypt
1997 African U-17 Championship        Mali
                                      Ghana
CONCACAF                                                                        Mexico
(North, Central America & Caribbean)  1996 CONCACAF U-17 Championship           United States
                                                                                Costa Rica
                                                                                Brazil
CONMEBOL (South America)              1997 South American U-17 Championship     Argentina
                                                                                Chile
OFC (Oceania)                         1997 OFC U-17 Qualifying Tournament       New Zealand
                                                                                Spain
UEFA (Europe)                         1997 UEFA European Under-16 Championship  Austria
                                                                                Germany

Squads

Main article: 1997 FIFA U-17 World Championship squads

Matches

Group A

Team      Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
Germany   3    2  1  0  5   1   4   7
Egypt     3    1  2  0  5   4   1   5
Chile     3    1  1  1  7   4   3   4
Thailand  3    0  0  3  4   12  -8  0

4 September 1997
20:30
Egypt           3–2     Thailand
Belal 16', 46'  Report  Tongdee 30'
Arabi 65'               Suksomkit 67'

Cairo International Stadium, Cairo
Attendance: 70,000
Referee: Horacio Elizondo (Argentina)
5 September 1997
20:30
Chile  0–1     Germany
       Report  Adzic 81'

Cairo International Stadium, Cairo
Attendance: 10,000
Referee: Ian McLeod (South Africa)
7 September 1997
18:15
Egypt     1–1     Chile
Abou 37'  Report  Villalobos 69'

Cairo International Stadium, Cairo
Attendance: 75,000
Referee: Gilberto Alcala (Mexico)
7 September 1997
20:30
Thailand  0–3     Germany
                  Deisler 27'
          Report  Kehl 63'
                  Hofmann 84'


1997 FIFA U-17 World Championship

Cairo International Stadium, Cairo
Attendance: 40,000
Referee: Victorino Rodriguez (El Salvador)
10 September 1997
20:30
Egypt    1–1     Germany
Ezz 66'  Report  Auer 76'

Cairo International Stadium, Cairo
Attendance: 80,000
Referee: Wilson de Souza Mendonca (Brazil)
10 September 1997
20:30
Thailand       2–6     Chile
                       Viveros 41', 62'
Matong 45+2'           Maldonado 52' (pen.)
Suksomkit 82'  Report  Mirosević 67'
                       Alvarez 83'
                       Zuniga 89'

Ismailia Stadium, Ismailia
Attendance: 2,500
Referee: Jacek Granat (Poland)

Group B

Team         Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
Spain        3    3  0  0  17  2   15   9
Mali         3    2  0  1  7   2   5    6
Mexico       3    1  0  2  8   6   2    3
New Zealand  3    0  0  3  0   22  -22  0

6 September 1997
18:15
New Zealand  0–4     Mali
                     Guindo 33'
             Report  Mah. Diarra 64'
                     Keita 70', 88'

Ismailia Stadium, Ismailia
Attendance: 9,000
Referee: Jacek Granat (Poland)
6 September 1997
20:30
Mexico          2–3     Spain
Arce 66'        Report  David 14', 84' (pen.)
Santibanez 66'          Mateos 31'

Ismailia Stadium, Ismailia
Attendance: 9,000
Referee: Wilson de Souza Mendonca (Brazil)
8 September 1997
20:30
New Zealand  0–5     Mexico
                     Martinez 12'
             Report  Salcedo 32'
                     Gomez 41', 47'
                     Santibanez 85'

Ismailia Stadium, Ismailia
Attendance: 7,500
Referee: Abdul Aziz A. Al Dokhail (Saudi Arabia)
8 September 1997
18:15
Mali  0–1     Spain
      Report  David 85'

Ismailia Stadium, Ismailia
Attendance: 6,000
Referee: Horacio Elizondo (Argentina)
11 September 1997
20:30
New Zealand  0–13    Spain
                     Sanchez 23', 29'
                     Mateos 28', 64'
                     Sergio 36' (pen.)
             Report  David 43', 45+3', 47', 49'
                     Royo 62'
                     Ander 71'
                     Corona 87'
                     Lopez 90+1'


1997 FIFA U-17 World Championship

Ismailia Stadium, Ismailia
Attendance: 5,000
Referee: Abdulhamid Radwan Abdulkareem (Egypt)
11 September 1997
20:30
Mali              3–1     Mexico
D. Coulibaly 40'  Report  Perez 64'
Keita 54', 85'

Cairo International Stadium, Cairo
Attendance: 5,000
Referee: Lubos Michel (Slovakia)

Group C

Team           Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
Brazil         3    3  0  0  13  1   12   9
Oman           3    2  0  1  8   4   4    6
United States  3    1  0  2  4   7   -3   3
Austria        3    0  0  3  1   14  -13  0

6 September 1997
13:45
Oman                4–0     United States
Al-Harbi 15'
J. Al-Mukhaini 39'  Report
Mohamed 46', 52'

Alexandria Stadium, Alexandria
Attendance: 20,000
Referee: Mario Sanchez Yanten (Chile)
6 September 1997
16:00
Austria  0–7     Brazil
                 Diogo 8'
                 Fabio Pinto 13'
                 Geovani 16'
         Report  Ferrugem 38'
                 Matuzalem 44'
                 Ronaldinho 75' (pen.)
                 Anailson 85' (pen.)

Alexandria Stadium, Alexandria
Attendance: 20,000
Referee: Abdulhamid Radwan Abdulkareem (Egypt)
8 September 1997
16:00
Oman                3–1     Austria
Nairooz 18'         Report  Ziervogel 74'
Mohamed 45+1', 69'

Alexandria Stadium, Alexandria
Attendance: 19,000
Referee: Eugene Brazzale (Australia)
8 September 1997
13:45
United States  0–3     Brazil
                       Jorginho 66'
               Report  Adiel 85'
                       Matuzalem 90'

Alexandria Stadium, Alexandria
Attendance: 19,000
Referee: Rene Temmink (Netherlands)
11 September 1997
16:00
Oman         1–3     Brazil
                     Jorginho 50'
Mohamed 53'  Report  Fabio Pinto 66'
                     Geovani 84'

Alexandria Stadium, Alexandria
Attendance: 20,000
Referee: Gilberto Alcala (Mexico)
11 September 1997
16:00
United States      4–0     Austria
Rupsis 6'
Twellman 56', 67'  Report
Steven Totten 82'

Port Said Stadium, Port Said
Attendance: 4,000
Referee: Mamadouba Engage Camara (Guinea)

Group D


1997 FIFA U-17 World Championship

Group D

Team        Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
Ghana       3    2  1  0  7   1   6   7
Argentina   3    2  1  0  3   0   3   7
Bahrain     3    1  0  2  4   8   -4  3
Costa Rica  3    0  0  3  1   6   -5  0

5 September 1997
13:45
Argentina  0–0     Ghana
           Report

Port Said Stadium, Port Said
Attendance: 30,000
Referee: Lu Jun (China)
5 September 1997
16:00
Costa Rica    1–3     Bahrain
                      Al Dosari 64' (pen.)
Esquivel 67'  Report  Amer 79'
                      Rashed 84'

Port Said Stadium, Port Said
Attendance: 20,000
Referee: Mamadouba Engage Camara (Guinea)
7 September 1997
16:00
Argentina     1–0     Costa Rica
Galletti 59'  Report

Port Said Stadium, Port Said
Attendance: 10,000
Referee: Terje Hauge (Norway)
7 September 1997
13:45
Ghana         5–1     Bahrain
Eku 5'
Ansah 8'
Afriyie 52'   Report  Yaser Amer 71'
A. Quaye 77'
Abbey 89'

Port Said Stadium, Port Said
Attendance: 20,000
Referee: Lubos Michel (Slovakia)
10 September 1997
13:45
Argentina     2–0     Bahrain
Marchant 42'  Report
Marchano 72'

Port Said Stadium, Port Said
Attendance: 10,000
Referee: Ian McLeod (South Africa)
10 September 1997
13:45
Ghana         2–0     Costa Rica
A. Quaye 12'  Report
Coffie 61'

Alexandria Stadium, Alexandria
Attendance: 8,000
Referee: Mario Sanchez Yanten (Chile)

Knockout stage

  Quarter-finals                                   Semi-finals    Final

  14 September - Alexandria

  Brazil                     2
  18 September - Ismailia
  Argentina                  0
  Germany                    0
  14 September - Cairo
                             Brazil                4
  Germany                    0 (4)
                             21 September - Cairo
  Mali                       0 (3)
  Brazil                     2
  15 September - Port Said
                             Ghana                 1
  Ghana                      4
  18 September - Cairo
  Oman                       1
  Ghana                      2
  15 September - Ismailia
                             Spain                 1              Third place
  Spain                      2
                             21 September - Cairo
  Egypt                      1
  Spain                      2

  Germany                    1

Quarterfinals

14 September 1997
16:00
Brazil                2–0     Argentina
Fabio Pinto 44', 83'  Report


1997 FIFA U-17 World Championship

Alexandria Stadium, Alexandria
Attendance: 20,000
Referee: Jacek Granat (Poland)
14 September 1997
20:30
Germany                                    0–0 (a.e.t.)  Mali
                                           Report
Penalties
Adzic [soccer ball with check mark]                      [soccer ball with red X] Y. Coulibaly
Deisler [soccer ball with check mark]                    [soccer ball with check mark] Camara
Miedl [soccer ball with check mark]        4–3           [soccer ball with check mark] Guindo
Truckenbrod [soccer ball with check mark]                [soccer ball with check mark] Karambe
                                                         [soccer ball with red X] Keita

Cairo International Stadium, Cairo
Attendance: 7,000
Referee: Lu Jun (China)
15 September 1997
16:00
Ghana                   4–1     Oman
Al Mukhaini 25' (o.g.)
Coffie 42'              Report  Al Amri 57'
Afriyie 79'
A. Quaye 88'

Port Said Stadium, Port Said
Attendance: 15,000
Referee: Rene Temmink (Netherlands)
15 September 1997
20:30
Spain        2–1     Egypt
Sergio 28'   Report  Belal 31'
Camacho 66'

Ismailia Stadium, Ismailia
Attendance: 13,500
Referee: Victorino Rodriguez (El Salvador)

Semifinals

18 September 1997
16:00
Brazil                 4–0     Germany
Adiel 4'
Geovanie 85'           Report
Ferrugem 86'
Ronaldinho 88' (pen.)

Ismailia Stadium, Ismailia
Attendance: 8,500
Referee: Ian McLeod (South Africa)
18 September 1997
20:30
Spain      1–2     Ghana
Sousa 35'  Report  Attram 47'
                   Owusu Afriyie 79'

Cairo International Stadium, Cairo
Attendance: 4,000
Referee: Mario Sanchez Yanten (Chile)

Playoff for 3rd place

21 September 1997
15:30
Germany           1–2     Spain
Adzic 59' (pen.)  Report  Ander 30'
                          Sousa 85' (pen.)

Cairo International Stadium, Cairo
Attendance: 8,000
Referee: Victorino Rodriguez (El Salvador)

Final

21 September 1997
18:15
Brazil         2–1     Ghana
Matuzalem 63'  Report  Afriyie 39'
Andrey 87'


1997 FIFA U-17 World Championship

Cairo International Stadium, Cairo
Attendance: 35,000
Referee: Terje Hauge (Norway)

Result

1997 FIFA U-17 World Championship winners

Brazil
First title

Goalscorers

David of Spain won the Golden Shoe award for scoring seven goals. In total, 117 goals were scored by 73 different players, with only one of them credited as own goal.


1997 FIFA U-17 World Championship

7 goals
  * [Spain] David
5 goals
  * [Oman] Hashim Saleh
4 goals
  * [Brazil] Fabio Pinto
  * [Ghana] Owusu Afriyie
  * [Mali] Seydou Keita
3 goals
  * [Brazil] Geovanni
  * [Brazil] Matuzalem
  * [Egypt] Ahmed Belal
  * [Ghana] Awule Quaye
  * [Spain] Miguel Mateos Rego
2 goals
  * [Bahrain] Yaser Amer
  * [Brazil] Adiel
  * [Brazil] Ferrugem
  * [Brazil] Jorginho
  * [Brazil] Ronaldinho
  * [Chile] Juan Francisco Viveros
  * [Germany] Silvio Adzic
  * [Ghana] Michael Coffie
  * [Mexico] Edwin Santibanez
  * [Mexico] Omar Gomez
  * [Spain] Ander
  * [Spain] David Sousa
  * [Spain] Ivan Sanchez
  * [Spain] Sergio Santamaría
  * [Thailand] Sutee Suksomkit
  * [United States] Taylor Twellman
1 goal
  * [Argentina] Julio Marchant
  * [Argentina] Luciano Galletti
  * [Argentina] Mauro Marchano
  * [Austria] Alexander Ziervogel
  * [Bahrain] Rashed Al Dosari
  * [Bahrain] Salah Rashed
  * [Brazil] Andrey
  * [Brazil] Anailson
  * [Brazil] Diogo
  * [Chile] Alonso Zuniga
  * [Chile] Claudio Maldonado
  * [Chile] Cristian Alvarez
  * [Chile] Manuel Villalobos
  * [Chile] Milovan Mirošević


1997 FIFA U-17 World Championship

* [Chile] Milovan Mirošević
  * [Costa Rica] Juan Bautista Esquivel Lobo
  * [Egypt] Eid Ezz
  * [Egypt] Mahmoud Arabi
  * [Egypt] Saleh Abou
  * [Germany] Benjamin Auer
  * [Germany] Sebastian Deisler
  * [Germany] Sebastian Kehl
  * [Germany] Steffen Hofmann
  * [Ghana] Aziz Ansah
  * [Ghana] Godwin Attram
  * [Ghana] Johnson Eku
  * [Ghana] Wisdom Abbey
  * [Mali] Aboubacar Guindo
  * [Mali] Drissa Coulibaly
  * [Mali] Mahamadou Diarra
  * [Mexico] Fernando Arce
  * [Mexico] Luis Ernesto Pérez
  * [Mexico] Ricardo Mauricio Martínez
  * [Mexico] Saul Salcedo
  * [Oman] Juma Al Mukhaini
  * [Oman] Mohsin Al Harbi
  * [Oman] Rahdwan Nairooz
  * [Oman] Salah Al Amri
  * [Spain] Corona
  * [Spain] Ivan Lopez
  * [Spain] Ivan Royo
  * [Spain] Juanjo Camacho
  * [Thailand] Montree Matong
  * [Thailand] Tom Tongdee
  * [United States] Charles Rupsis
  * [United States] Steven Totten
Own goal
  * [Oman] Mahfoudh Al Mukhaini (playing against Ghana)


1997 FIFA U-17 World Championship

Final ranking

Rank                              Team           Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   Pts
1                                 Brazil         6    6  0  0  21  2   +19  18
2                                 Ghana          6    4  1  1  14  5   +9   13
3                                 Spain          6    5  0  1  22  6   +16  15
4                                 Germany        6    2  2  2  6   7   –1   8
Eliminated in the quarter-finals
5                                 Mali           4    2  1  1  7   2   +5   7
6                                 Argentina      4    2  1  1  3   2   +1   7
7                                 Oman           4    2  0  2  9   8   +1   6
8                                 Egypt          4    1  2  1  6   6   0    5
Eliminated at the group stage
9                                 Chile          3    1  1  1  7   4   +3   4
10                                Mexico         3    1  0  2  8   6   +2   3
11                                United States  3    1  0  2  4   7   –3   3
12                                Bahrain        3    1  0  2  4   8   –4   3
13                                Costa Rica     3    0  0  3  1   6   –5   0
14                                Thailand       3    0  0  3  4   12  –8   0
15                                Austria        3    0  0  3  1   14  –13  0
16                                New Zealand    3    0  0  3  0   22  –22  0

  * FIFA U-17 World Championship Egypt 1997, FIFA.com
  * FIFA Technical Report (Part 1), (Part 2) and (Part 3)


Ture Nerman

Ture Nerman

Ture Nerman (18 May 1886, in Norrköping – 7 October 1969) was a Swedish socialist. As a journalist and author, he was a well-known

Nerman was a vegetarian and a strict teetotaler. Alcoholism was a major social problem in Sweden in the early 20th century, and Nerman considered alcohol to be a drug that made the working class passive instead of fighting for better conditions.

Ture Nerman had younger twin brothers, the artist Einar Nerman and the archeologist Birger Nerman.

Background

Nerman grew up in a middle-class family in the working-class, industrial city of Norrköping. His father owned a bookstore in the city and had married an employee who was many years younger: she became the mother of Ture and his two younger brothers. As a boy, Ture Nerman loved reading the books at his fathers store, especially western books about cowboys and Indians.

Nerman graduated from Norrköping gymnasium (secondary school) in 1903 at the age of 17. On his graduation day he took his school bible and tossed it in the Motala ström river.Swedish Social Democratic Party's leader Hjalmar Branting what had made him a socialist, Nerman answered that it had been the questioning of religion.

After graduation he moved to Uppsala to study at Uppsala University.

Political awakening

The year 1905 saw both a revolution in Russia and revolutionary development in Scandinavia as Norway declared itself independent from the rule of the Swedish crown. These changes radicalized Ture Nerman politically to the left. He had already started reading August Strindberg, Leo Tolstoy and Ellen Key. Soon he would discover Karl Marx (even if it took many years until he fully started to study and understand Marxism). Nerman started going to socialist youth meetings in Uppsala.


Ture Nerman

In 1907, Nerman was conscripted for military service. By his own request, he got medical training. Nerman had already developed an anti-militarist standpoint and in 1908 he was caught by the secret police handing out illegal anti-militarist leaflets. He was first convicted to jail, but the penalty was altered to a 300 kronor fine. His father sent him the money, but the rebellious son used it to finance a trip to Paris, where he stayed a couple of weeks. Upon returning to Sweden he was once again sent money by his father to pay off the fine to avoid going to jail.

In 1909, Nerman moved to the northern city of Sundsvall where he started working as a writer for a Social Democratic newspaper called Nya Samhället, (New Society). At this point Nerman had already gotten a couple of his poetry books published. Many of these were radical, provocative poems, aimed against the church, the Swedish king and the bourgeoisie.

Ture Nerman joined the Swedish Social Democratic Party and soon became part of the left wing together with Zeth Höglund. He became one of the leaders of the left opposition of the party against its reformist leader Hjalmar Branting.

On New Year's Day in 1912, and the following weeks, Nerman and some of his Swedish friends went to Germany to follow Karl Liebknecht during his election campaign. Nerman had met Liebknecht briefly a couple of years earlier on a socialist gathering in Stockholm, but this time they got to know each other well. In his autobiography, Nerman writes that he was surprised and impressed to learn that Liebknecht could speak almost fluent Swedish and liked to sing songs by Bellman.

World War I and Zimmerwald

In November 1912, Nerman attended the special emergency convention of the Socialist International, which had been summoned to Basel in Switzerland, due to the outbreak of the Balkan Wars. At the convention, the leaders of all the European Socialist parties agreed to stand together internationally to prevent any future wars. With a united international working class, they stated, there could be no more wars.


Ture Nerman

Therefore, the outbreak of World War I in 1914, and the collapse of the Socialist International, came as a shock to Ture Nerman. Almost all the leaders of the European Socialist Parties suddenly sided with their bourgeoisie governments in support of the war, and turned against their former Socialist allies. Workers were killing workers on the battlefields.

But there were exceptions. His friend Karl Liebknecht stood alone in the Berlin Reichstag, and against 110 of his own Party members, when he voted against German war credits. Learning of Liebknecht's action, Ture Nerman knew which side he was on.

Together with his friend Zeth Höglund, Ture Nerman represented the Swedish-Norwegian members of the Zimmerwald Conference. It united the remaining international socialist anti-war movement, whose more prominent leaders were Vladimir Lenin, Grigory Zinoviev and Leon Trotsky from Russia, Robert Grimm from Switzerland, and Rosa Luxemburg and Karl Liebknecht from Germany. Those two could not participate, but sent their greetings and support. Luxemburg was in jail for anti-war propaganda, while Liebknecht had been mobilized by the German military to dig trenches on the frontline. Returning to Sweden, Zeth Höglund was also sentenced to jail for his activities in the international anti-war movement, even though Sweden didn't participate in the World War.

In America

At the start of the year 1915, (before Zimmerwald), Nerman travelled around in the United States for several months. To finance the trip he wrote articles for several Swedish newspapers. He arrived by boat in New York City where he stayed only for a short time but took the chance to go up to the top of the Woolworth Building, the highest skyscraper in the world at the time. He took the express train across the continent to San Francisco where he visited the World's Fair on opening day.

Ture Nerman then started a tour speaking to American workers, mostly of Scandinavian origin, in Minneapolis and Chicago.

He also took some time to visit some relatives in Astoria, Oregon.