Cicuta bulbifera

Cicuta bulbifera, commonly known as the bulb-bearing water-hemlock, is a plant native to North America and one of four species in the poisonous genus Cicuta. Tiny bulbils form in the leaf joints in the upper part of the plant, giving the plant its scientific and common names.Cicuta bulbifera can be distinguished from Cicuta douglasii by its narrow leaflet segments (less than 1/4 of an inch wide) and its bulbil-bearing upper leaf axils.

Morphology

This perennial plant reaches 1.5–3.5 feet (46–107 cm) tall with limited branching. The stems are light green to slightly reddish, glabrous, and glaucous from epicuticular wax. The compound, alternate leaves are green, also glaucous (excluding petioles), and up to 1 by 0.5 feet (30 by 15 cm), becoming smaller as they ascend the stems. Lower leaves are bipinnate, while the upper leaves are often simple-pinnate. The petioles of the lower leaves are long, but those of the shorter leaves are much shorter or even absent. Leaflets (pinnae) are up to 3 inches (7.6 cm) long and 0.33 inches (0.8 cm) across; they are linear to lanceolate-linear, dentate, and sometimes cleft into narrow lobes. The axils of the upper leaves often have sessile clusters of ovoid bulbils, capable of giving rise to new plants. The root system consists of a cluster of elongated fleshy roots.

The stems terminate into compound umbels of small white flowers, each of which spans about 2–4 inches (5.1–10.2 cm) across and comprises about 8 umbellets, themselves each composed of some 16 flowers. The entire inflorescence is bractless, although a small sessile leaf may occur near the base of it. Flowers are about 1⁄8 inch (3.2 mm) across and consist of 5 white petals, 5 stamens, 2 styles, and an ovary. The blooming period occurs during late summer to early fall and lasts about a month. There is no noticeable floral scent. Each seed is contained in a fruit of the same size as the original flower that is somewhat flattened, egg-shaped, and slightly notched at its apex.


Cicuta bulbifera

Distribution, habitat and ecology

Native distribution

Cicuta bulbifera is native to North America and has a wide range of distribution from Newfoundland and Labrador to British Columbia in Canada, to Virginia, Indiana, Nebraska and Oregon in the United States.

A perennial, it reproduces by its seeds and bulbils. It grows along the edges of marshes and lake margins, in bogs, wet meadows, shallow standing water and along slow-moving streams. It can also grow on hummocks and floating mats, on partially submerged rotting logs, and is even known to grow on beaver dams. This species is normally found in high-quality wetlands.

Toxicity

All plant parts are highly poisonous to humans and livestock. The tuberous roots, stem base, and young shoots are especially toxic. Livestock poisoning from Water Hemlocks is the most common in dry areas of the western United States, where grazing animals are drawn to low areas for green forage during dry spells.

The poisonous properties of C. bulbifera are similar to those of other members of the genus Cicuta. The roots and rootstalks are the most poisonous parts of the plant, but apparently all parts of the plant may contain some of the poison, especially in the early stages of growth. Ingestion of a small portion of the root is enough to kill an adult. Some would list these plants as the most poisonous naturally occurring North American genus of leafy plants.

Poisoning

Poisoning from these plants has been reported a number of times in human beings. Children and adults have consumed the roots mistaking them for parsnips or other roots, often with fatal results. Most cases of poisoning however occur in early spring. The quantity of C. bulbifera necessary to cause death varies with the season and age of the plant. A piece of root about the size of a walnut is enough to cause the death of a cow.

Symptoms

The symptoms of poisoning by C. bulbifera in human beings include pain in the stomach, nausea, violent vomiting, diarrhea, dilated pupils, labored breathing, foaming at the mouth and rapid convulsions. In animals the first symptom is generally frothing at the mouth followed by uneasiness and pain, succeeded by violent intermittent convulsions in which the animal kicks while throwing its head back.


Cicuta bulbifera

Treatment

Some suggested treatment is to give an efficient emetic, followed by a cathartic. If free vomiting is promptly produced, the patient is likely to recover. For cattle, injections of morphine have been recommended to treat convulsions and pain, but the convulsions are often uncontrollable.


Cicurina bryantae

Cicurina bryantae is a species of true spider in the family Hahniidae. It is found in the United States.


Vlasman Cycling Team

Vlasman Cycling Team was a Dutch cycling team active from 2017 to 2020. After competing domestically in their first year, the team gained UCI Continental status in 2018.

Team roster

As of 31 May 2020.                           Rider             Date of birth                           Rider             Date of birth
Björn Bakker (NED)        11 July 1993                       Wiebe Scholten (NED)   20 December 1996
Jasper Bovenhuis (NED)    27 July 1991                       Remco Schouten (NED)   6 March 1995
Hartthijs de Vries (NED)  11 July 1996                       Wim Stroetinga (NED)   23 May 1985
Yoeri Havik (NED)         19 February 1991                   Melvin van Zijl (NED)  10 December 1991
Gerben Mos (NED)          29 November 1991                   Jelle Wolsink (NED)    11 November 1995
Arne Peters (NED)         23 October 1995

  * Official website


1958 Colombian parliamentary election

This article is part of a series on the
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Parliamentary elections were held in Colombia on 16 March 1958 to elect the Senate and Chamber of Representatives.National Front agreement,Conservative Party and the Liberal Party to contest the elections, and allocated 50% of the seats in both houses to each party.

Results

Senate


1958 Colombian parliamentary election

Results

Senate

Party and faction          Votes                    %          Seats
                           Colombian Liberal Party  2,105,171  57.67         40
                           Colombian
                           Conservative                        Laureanistas  1,545,262  42.33  28
                           Party
                           Ospinistas               10
                           Independientes           2
Total                      1,545,262                42.33      40
Total                      3,650,433                100.00     80

Valid votes                3,650,433                99.86
Invalid/blank votes        5,041                    0.14
Total votes                3,655,474                100.00
Registered voters/turnout  5,365,191                68.13
Source: Nohlen

Chamber of Representatives

Party and faction          Votes                    %          Seats
                           Colombian Liberal Party  2,132,741  57.81         74
                           Colombian
                           Conservative                        Doctrinarios  925,856  25.10  49
                           Party
                           Unionistas               446,894    12.11         19
                           Alzatistas               150,155    4.07          6
                           Others                   33,368     0.90          0
Total                      1,556,273                42.19      74
Total                      3,689,014                100.00     148

Valid votes                3,689,014                99.87
Invalid/blank votes        4,925                    0.13
Total votes                3,693,939                100.00
Registered voters/turnout  5,365,191                68.85
Source: Nohlen


1958 Claxton Shield

1958 Claxton Shield Champions

Victoria
6th title

The 1958 Claxton Shield was the 19th annual Claxton Shield, and was held in Brisbane. The participants were South Australia, New South Wales, Victoria, Western Australia and Queensland. The series was won by Victoria claiming their sixth Shield title.


Villentrois

Villentrois (French pronunciation: [vilɑ̃tʁwa]) is a former commune in the Indre department in central France.Villentrois-Faverolles-en-Berry.

Population

Historical population
Year  Pop.   ±%      Year  Pop.   ±%
1793  950    —       1901  1,263  −0.9%
1800  1,019  +7.3%   1906  1,234  −2.3%
1806  914    −10.3%  1911  1,272  +3.1%
1821  1,029  +12.6%  1921  1,121  −11.9%
1831  1,066  +3.6%   1926  1,093  −2.5%
1836  1,063  −0.3%   1931  1,062  −2.8%
1841  1,028  −3.3%   1936  1,028  −3.2%
1846  981    −4.6%   1946  957    −6.9%
1851  1,008  +2.8%   1954  953    −0.4%
1856  1,110  +10.1%  1962  964    +1.2%
1861  1,116  +0.5%   1968  906    −6.0%
1866  1,180  +5.7%   1975  867    −4.3%
1872  1,181  +0.1%   1982  809    −6.7%
1876  1,180  −0.1%   1990  655    −19.0%
1881  1,170  −0.8%   1999  645    −1.5%
1886  1,231  +5.2%   2006  626    −2.9%
1891  1,241  +0.8%   2009  622    −0.6%
1896  1,274  +2.7%

  * Communes of the Indre department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Villentrois.


Villeperrot

Villeperrot (French pronunciation: [vilpɛʁo]) is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France.

  * Communes of the Yonne department
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Villeperrot.


1945 South West African legislative election

Politics of Namibia

Constitution
  * Constituent Assembly
Executive
  * President Hage Geingob
  * Vice-President Nangolo Mbumba
  * Prime Minister Saara Kuugongelwa
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  * National Council Chairman: Bernard Sibalatani
  * National Assembly Speaker: Peter Katjavivi
Judiciary
  * Supreme Court Chief Justice: Peter Shivute
Administrative divisions
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  * Recent elections
      + General: 2014
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Legislative elections were held in South West Africa on 19 May 1945.whites-only election saw a victory for the United National South West Party, which won all 12 elected seats in the Legislative Assembly.

Electoral system

The Legislative Assembly had 18 seats, of which twelve were elected in single-member constituencies, and six were appointed by the territory's Administrator, Petrus Imker Hoogenhout. The twelve constituencies were Gibeon, Gobabis, Grootfontein, Keetmanshoop, Luderitz, Okahandja, Otjiwarongo, Stampriet, Swakopmund, Warmbad, Windhoek Central and Windhoek District.

Results

For the first time, all 12 constituencies were contested.

Party                      Votes                                %       Seats  +/–
                           United National South West Party     5,485   60.29  12   +2
                           National Party of South West Africa  3,154   34.67  0    –2
                           Independents                         459     5.05   0    0
Appointed members                                               6       0
Total                      9,098                                100.00  18     0

Registered voters/turnout  12,358                               –
Source: Ngavirue


William Evans (divine)

William Evans (d. 1720?), was a Welsh Presbyterian minister.

Life

Evans was educated at the college at Ystradwalter, then under the presidency of the Rev. Rees Prytherch. He was ordained at Pencader, near Carmarthen, in 1688, and continued pastor there for fifteen years. In 1703 he removed to Carmarthen to become pastor of the presbyterian congregation, and received in his house students for the Christian ministry. He has been regarded as the founder of the Welsh Academy, from the fact that the education of divinity students first assumed under him a collegiate form.

Evans was patronised both by the London funds and by the liberality of wealthy dissenters. Dr. Daniel Williams bequeathed a sum of money towards his support, and it continued to his successors. He is supposed to have retired in 1718, and he died in 1720.

Works

In 1707 Evans published in Welsh The Principles of the Christian Religion, based apparently on Westminster Assembly's catechism; in 1714 he published and wrote a preface for Gemmeu Doethineb ("Gems of Wisdom"), a work by his old tutor Rees Prytherch. In 1717 he wrote and long preface to his friend and neighbour Iago ab Dewi's translation of Matthew Henry's Catechism; in 1757 Abel Morgan published Evans's Principles of the Christian Religion, which he had adapted so as to teach adult baptism.

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: "Evans, William (d.1720?)". Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.


William Evan Charles Morgan

William Evan Charles Morgan (19 October 1903 – 1979) was an artist, etcher and engraver on both wood and metal.

Early life

Morgan was born in London on 19 October 1903,Bermondsey, and his wife, Emily. The family was originally from Cornwall.

Studies

Morgan went to school at St Dunstan's College in Catford, London.Camberwell School of Art under Albert Rutherston and then moved to the Slade School of Fine Art to study with Henry Tonks.British School at Rome, which he was awarded in July 1924.Saracinesco and Orvieto. Morgan returned to the U.K. in 1928 to live in Cornwall.

Work

During his years as an active engraver Morgan designed 13 wood engravings, 25 line engravings, four drypoints, four etchings (two with line engraving), and four bookplates, most of which are in the collection of Georgetown University.Albrecht Dürer,Fine Prints of the Year. His prints were published by the Beaux Arts Gallery.

In 1927 Morgan sent three etchings to the Chicago Society of Etchers to be considered for a forthcoming exhibition.Art Institute of Chicago’s Logan Medal of the Arts for his prints. His medal, dated 1928, is now in the Special Collections of Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.

The Great Depression in the early 1930s led to the end of the etching revival which meant that Morgan could no longer make a living from his prints, so he moved to the estate of a patron in Argyll in western Scotland, where he taught and painted.Kinlochaline Castle, but his eyesight deteriorated and he was forced to give up etching and engraving and took up a teaching position at the Harrow School of Art in 1939.

During World War II, Morgan served as a camouflage officer.

Personal life

Morgan married Phyllis Annette Scarborough (b 31 August 1907) in 1928. They are believed to have had two children. After he retired he moved to Switzerland to be near his daughter, where he died in 1979.

  * 1 artwork by or after William Evan Charles Morgan at the Art UK site
  * The Prints of William E. C. Morgan at Georgetown University Library


William Eugene Stanley

William Eugene Stanley Sr. (December 28, 1844 – October 13, 1910) was an American lawyer and the 15th Governor of Kansas.

Biography

Born in Danville, Ohio, Stanley was the son of a physician, reared on a farm, and educated in the common schools of Hardin County, Ohio. He attended Ohio Wesleyan University, but left before he graduated.

Arriving in Jefferson County, Kansas, in 1870, Stanley opened his practice and taught school in Perry. He served as county attorney from 1871 to 1872. He resigned that position and moved to Wichita, Kansas. He began practicing law and continued to do so except when in office. He served as Sedgwick County Attorney from 1874 to 1880. Elected to the Kansas House of Representatives, he served from 1881 to 1883.

In 1898, Stanley won the Republican gubernatorial nomination and upon winning the election, he was sworn in on January 9, 1899. Reelected to a second term, he left office on January 12, 1903. During his tenure, a US prison revolt at Fort Leavenworth and a 1901 convict strike were dealt with, a traveling library commission was authorized, and the state supreme court was increased to seven judges.

After leaving office, he returned to Wichita and his law practice. From 1903 to 1904, he served on the Dawes Commission to the Five Civilized Tribes.

Stanley died on October 13, 1910, in Wichita, Kansas, and is interred at Highland Cemetery in Wichita.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to William Eugene Stanley, Sr..
  * William Eugene Stanley at Find a Grave
  * National Governors Association
  * The Political Graveyard
  * KSGenWeb
  * Publications concerning Kansas Governor Stanley's administration available via the KGI Online Library


William Evans (cardiologist)

For the jurist, see William D. Evans.

William Evans F.R.C.P.(Lond.), Hon. D.Sc.(Wales) (24 November 1895 – 20 September 1988) was a distinguished Harley Street cardiologist. He was a grandson of "the Welsh Swagman", Joseph Jenkins, whose voluminous Australian diaries over 25 years (1869-1894) he edited and published as excerpts in 1975.

Early life

Evans was born in a Welsh farmhouse, 'Tyndomen', near Tregaron, Ceredigion,Joseph Jenkins, the "Welsh Swagman", who entrusted to her his manuscript Australian diaries. It was planned that young William would enter the Church of England ministry, but this was abandoned around the time of the disestablishment of the church in 1920.Buffs and as an officer of the Lancashire Fusiliers at Ypres and Passchendaele Ridge, 1916-1918.

Medical career

After leaving France in September 1919, William Evans studied for University of London matriculation at the Aberystwyth University College and commenced medical studies at the London Hospital in 1920.John Parkinson at the hospital, later becoming his chief assistant in the Heart Department. He also assisted Lord Dawson of Penn in use of the electrocardiograph, with which he once favourably determined the disputed state of health of prime minister Stanley Baldwin.High Sheriff of Cardiganshire.

Evans became an international authority and lecturer on diseases of the heart during his long career, from which he retired in 1967. He published several books and a large number of papers (an exhaustive list of which is appended to his autobiography).

Private life

In 1940, at age 45, Dr Evans married Christina Downie (then aged 56). There were no children and Christina died in 1964. In retirement, he ultimately settled at Bryndomen, near Tregaron, and overlooking the Domen (burial mound) close to the Teifi River, where he was known as "Wil Blocks" because of a substantial concrete-block wall around his residence.


William Evans (cardiologist)

* A Student's Handbook of Clinical Electrocardiology Lewis, London 1934
  * Cardiology Butterworth, London 1948
  * Cardioscopy Butterworth, London 1952
  * Cardiography Butterworth, London 1954
  * Disease of the Heart and Arteries Livingstone, London 1964
  * Diary of a Welsh Swagman Macmillan, Melbourne 1975, reprinted by Sun Books 1977–99

List of Welsh medical pioneers


William Evans (baseball)

William Evans was an American baseball pitcher in the Negro leagues.Lincoln Giants in 1924 and the Baltimore Black Sox in 1925.

  * Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference and Seamheads


William Thornton (academic)

For other people with the same name, see William Thornton.

William Thornton (died 1707) was Principal of Hart Hall, later Hertford College, Oxford, from 1688 until his death in 1707.

Background

William Thornton was the son of William Thornton of Milborne Port in Somerset. He was educated at Sherborne,Wadham College, Oxford of which he became a Fellow in 1667 and Sub-Warden in 1676.


William Thorn

William Thorn may refer to:

  * William Thorn (politician) (1852–1935), Australian politician, member of the Legislative Assembly for Queensland
  * William Knapp Thorn (1848–1910), polo player and grandson of Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt


Unhavare

Unhavare is a small village in Dappoli Taluka of Ratnagiri District. [Maharashtra] state in Western India.2011 Census of India recorded a total of 138 residents in the village.315 hectares (780 acres).


Warren Canning

Warren Canning (10 June 1927 – 3 October 2012) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

  * Warren Canning's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * Warren Canning at AustralianFootball.com


1981 in Afghanistan

The following lists events that happened during 1981 in Afghanistan.

The stalemate in the Afghan crisis continues throughout the year. Babrak Karmal's government rejects negotiations except on its own terms, and the Soviets show no desire to withdraw or reduce their military presence. Rebel resistance against the Soviet presence intensifies throughout the country, despite all-out efforts by the 85,000-strong Soviet force and the Afghan Army to curb it. There are reports of widespread fighting between the Mujahideen (Islamic guerrillas) and the security forces in vast areas stretching from Kandahar in the south to Badakhshan on the Soviet border. The presence of rebels brings reprisals from the Soviet forces, and helicopter gunship and artillery attacks devastate several villages. Although there are no official estimates, Soviet casualties are also believed to be heavy. Although Pakistan denies the allegation, there is said to be evidence of a regular arms flow to the Mujahideen inside Afghanistan from across the border.

Incumbents

  * General Secretary of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan: Babrak Karmal
  * Chairman of the Revolutionary Council: Babrak Karmal
  * Chairman of the Council of Ministers: Babrak Karmal (until 11 June), Sultan Ali Keshtmand (starting 11 June)

February 1981

Karmal visits Moscow, where he signs a series of agreements, mainly economic, with Soviet leaders. The Afghan economy is moving further and further into the orbit of the Soviet bloc, which takes most of its exports in return for food grains and consumer goods.

March 1981

According to UN statistics, 1.7 million Afghans have so far fled to Pakistan and some 400,000 to Iran in order to escape the strife in their country.

June 1981

General Secretary Karmal gives up the post of prime minister; he is succeeded in that position on June 11 by Sultan Ali Keshtmand, another trusted member of the Parcham faction of the PDPA. Keshtmand is also put in direct charge of the National Patriotic Front, set up in December 1980 with the intention of rallying the people behind Karmal's Marxist revolutionary government.

August 25, 1981


1981 in Afghanistan

August 25, 1981

Karmal announces a new set of proposals for negotiations with Pakistan and Iran, either separately or together; this is a slight departure from proposals he made in May and in December 1980. The democratic revolutionary government of Afghanistan, he says, will be prepared to hold tripartite talks with Pakistan and Iran under the aegis of UN Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim or his representative. The government wants a political settlement that would ensure "a full and reliable end to armed and other interference from outside into Afghanistan's internal affairs, and the creation of conditions under which such interference would be excluded in future." The Soviet troops could withdraw if such international guarantees were given and implemented. Iran, itself going through a period of internal chaos, reacts negatively to the Kabul proposal, while Pakistan at first considers it "flexible" and later rejects it. Pakistan maintains its earlier stand that any direct negotiation with a representative of the Karmal government would amount to recognition of the regime, contrary to the ruling of the Islamic Conference.

September 1981

During the General Assembly session, UN Secretary-General Waldheim and Javier Pérez de Cuéllar, UN special representative for Afghanistan, have separate discussions with the Afghan Foreign Minister Shah Mohammad Dost and Pakistan's Foreign Minister Agha Shahi. Efforts to bring the two parties together with or without the presence of a UN representative do not succeed, though it is agreed that Pérez de Cuéllar will continue his mediation efforts. The New York meetings are a consequence of a November 1980 General Assembly resolution that called for withdrawal of foreign troops from Afghanistan and appealed to all parties to create conditions for a political solution.


1981 World Series of Poker

The 1981 World Series of Poker (WSOP) was a series of poker tournaments held at Binion's Horseshoe.

Preliminary events

Event                         Winner                           Prize    Runner-up
$1,000 Draw High              Ed Barmach                       $18,000  Jackie Mills
$600 Mixed Doubles            Frank Cardone & Juanda Matthews  $7,800   Unknown
$1,500 No Limit Hold'em       Fred David                       $96,000  Doug Johnson
$1,000 Seven-card stud        Sid Gamerman                     $52,000  Mark Speert
$400 Ladies' Seven-card stud  Ruth Godfrey                     $17,600  Jackie Jean
$1,000 Razz                   Bruce Hershenson                 $34,500  Bob Ross
$1,000 Seven-card stud split  Johnny Moss                      $33,500  Ralph Bidwell
$5,000 Seven-card stud        A. J. Myers                      $67,500  Eric Drache
$2,500 Ace to Five Draw       Mickey Perry                     $46,250  Jack Straus
$1,000 No Limit Hold'em       Dody Roach                       $81,000  Unknown
$1,000 Ace to Five Draw       Glen Rodgers                     $44,000  Rick Morella
$10,000 Deuce to Seven Draw   Stu Ungar                        $95,000  Bobby Baldwin

Main Event

There were 75 entrants to the main event. Each paid $10,000 to enter the tournament. This main event was notable as the first one to have all final table players to receive a share of the prize pool. The final hand saw Green with 10 9 and Ungar with A Q, and the board was 7 8 4 4 Q.

Final table

Place  Name           Prize
1st    Stu Ungar      $375,000
2nd    Perry Green    $150,000
3rd    Gene Fisher    $75,000
4th    Ken Smith      $37,500
5th    Bill Smith     $37,500
6th    Jay Heimowitz  $30,000

Other High Finishes

NB: This list is restricted to top 30 finishers with an existing Wikipedia entry.

Place  Name           Prize
7th    Bobby Baldwin  $15,000


1981 YCO-Tanduay season

The 1981 YCO-Tanduay season was the seventh season of the franchise in the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA).

Transactions

ADDITIONS
Chuck Barreiro, Chito Loyzaga (one game only) & Alex Marquez Rookies signed from their farm team YCO Painters in the MICAA
Rey Lazaro Rookie, formerly of APCOR in the MICAA, started playing in the second conference

Summary

The two imports of Yco-Tanduay in the Open Conference are Lawyer "Boots" Taylor and Kenneth Austin. Taylor played only two games before being replaced by the comebacking veteran Eugene Moore. Austin played six games and was replaced by Mark Haymore. Yco-Tanduay lost their first 11 games of the season before they finally broke into win column with a 121–104 triumph over fellow tailender Presto Fun Drinks on May 16.

In the Reinforced Filipino Conference, Yco-Tanduay signed up Russell Murray as their import and they were the third team to qualify in the round of six by posting a 5–4 won-loss card in the elimination phase.

Won-loss record vs Opponents

Teams                     Win  Loss  1st (Open)  2nd (RAF)
CDCP Road Builders        1    2     0–2         1-0
Crispa Redmanizers        2    4     0–2         2-2
Finance Funders           0    3     0–2         0–1
Gilbey’s Gin / St.George  1    2     0–2         1-0
Presto Fun Drinks         3    7     1-1         2–6
San Miguel Beermen        1    2     0–2         1-0
Tefilin Polyesters        2    2     0–2         2-0
Toyota Super Diesels      1    3     0–2         1-1
U-Tex Wranglers           2    4     0–2         2-2
Total                     13   29    1–17        12-12

Awards

Russell Murray won best import honors in the Reinforced Filipino Conference and becomes the second recipient of the award.

Roster


1981 YCO-Tanduay season

Yco-Tanduay roster
Players                                                                                Coaches
Pos.  No.  Nat.             Name                  Ht.                  Wt.                            Head coach
                                                                                * [Philippines] Valentin Eduque
F     2    [Philippines]    Monzon, Abelardo      6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)          Letran                    * [Philippines] Freddie Webb
G     4    [Philippines]    Bilbao, Miguel        5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)          De La Salle             Assistant coach(es)
G     7    [Philippines]    Dela Rosa, Roberto    5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)         Far Eastern             Legend
G     8    [Philippines]    Marquez, Alexander    5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)          De La Salle               * (C) Team captain
F     10   [Philippines]    Sanchez, Victor       6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)          Mapúa                     * (I) Import
G/F   11   [Philippines]    Manansala, Jaime      5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)         UE                        * [Injured] Injured
F     12   [Philippines]    Lazaro, Reynaldo      6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)          Far Eastern
F     13   [Philippines]    Gutierrez, Alberto    6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)          Ateneo de Davao
F     14   [Philippines]    Loyzaga, Chito        6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)          San Beda
F/C   15   [Philippines]    Capacio, Ely          6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
F     16   [Philippines]    Cleofas, Ricardo      5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)         Ateneo
G     17   [Philippines]    Barreiro, Raymundo    5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)         San Beda
C     23   [Philippines]    Evangelista, Rolando  6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)          San Beda
F/C   24   [Philippines]    Castillo, Nathaniel   6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)          Letran
G     25   [Philippines]    Pineda, Rolando       5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)          UE
F/C   32   [United States]  Haymore, Mark (I)     6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)          UMass


1981 YCO-Tanduay season

G/F   33   [United States]  Murray, Russell (I)   6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)          Montana State Billings
C     44   [United States]  Taylor, Lawyer (I)    6 ft 10 in (2.08 m)
F/C   50   [United States]  Austin, Ken (I)       6 ft 8 in (2.03 m)          Rice
C     55   [United States]  Moore, Gene (I)       6 ft 9 in (2.06 m)          Saint Louis


1981 World Outdoor Bowls Championship

The 1981 Women's World Outdoor Bowls Championship Toronto, Canada, from 1 to 15 August 1981.

Norma Shaw of England won the singles Gold and double world champion Elsie Wilkie struggled with the difficult greens finishing last of 18. The Pairs went to Ireland, the Triples to Hong Kong and the Fours to England. The Taylor Trophy was won by the English team.

Medallists

Event            Gold               Silver                 Bronze
Women's singles  [England]          [Zimbabwe]             [Hong Kong]
                 Norma Shaw         Flo Kennedy            Helen Wong
                                    [Fiji]                 [England]
Women's pairs    Eileen Bell        Maraia Lum On          Norma Shaw
                 Nan Allely         Willow Fong            Gloria Thomas
                                                           Irene Molyneux
                 [Hong Kong]        [England]
Women's triples  Rae O'Donnell      Eileen Fletcher        [Zimbabwe]
                 Linda King         Mavis Steele           Margaret Mills
                 Lena Sadick        Betty Stubbings
                 [England]          [Hong Kong]            [Israel]
                 Eileen Fletcher    Joan Humphreys         Edith Silverman
Women's fours    Mavis Steele       Rae O'Donnell          Molly Skudowitz
                 Betty Stubbings    Linda King             Helen Gordon
                 Gloria Thomas      Lena Sadick            Rina Lebel
                 Irene Molyneux                            Bernice Pillemer
Women's Team     [England] England  [Hong Kong] Hong Kong  [Zimbabwe] Zimbabwe

Results

Women's singles – round robin

Pos  Player                                P   W   L   Pts
1    [England] Norma Shaw                  17  15  2   30
2    [Zimbabwe] Flo Kennedy                17  13  4   26
3    [Hong Kong] Helen Wong                17  12  5   24
4    Eileen Bell                           17  12  5   24
5    [Scotland] Esther Clark               17  11  6   22
6    [United States] Muriel 'Pat' Boehm    17  10  7   20
7    [Fiji] Maraia Lum On                  17  10  7   20
8    [Wales] Margaret Pomeroy              17  9   8   18
9    [Israel] Miriam Jankelowitz           17  9   8   18
10   [Eswatini] Sue Hulley                 17  8   9   16
11   [Zambia] Sylvia Keeling               17  8   9   16
12   [Australia] Mavis Meadowcroft         17  7   10  14
13   [Canada] Dorothy Randle               17  6   11  12
14   [Guernsey] Dot Foley                  17  6   11  12
15   [Malawi] Peggy Chalmers               17  6   11  12
16   [Jersey] Dina Byman                   17  5   12  10
17   [Papua New Guinea] Margaret Mitchell  17  3   14  6
18   [New Zealand] Elsie Wilkie            17  3   14  6

Women's pairs – round robin


1981 World Outdoor Bowls Championship

Women's pairs – round robin

Pos  Player                                                 P   W   D  L   Pts
1    Eileen Bell & Nan Allely                               17  14  0  3   28
2    [Fiji] Maraia Lum On & Willow Fong                     17  12  1  4   25
3    [England] Norma Shaw, Gloria Thomas & Irene Molyneux+  17  12  0  5   24
4    [Australia] Australia                                  17  11  0  6   22
5    [Wales] Wales                                          17  10  1  6   21
6    [Zimbabwe] Flo Kennedy & another                       17  10  0  7   20
7    [Guernsey] Guernsey                                    17  9   0  8   18
8    [Canada] Annette Tidd & Debbie Ballem                  17  8   0  9   16
9    [Hong Kong] Helen Wong & Joan Humphreys                17  8   0  9   16
10   [Eswatini] Liz James & another                         17  7   1  9   15
11   [Scotland] Scotland                                    17  7   1  9   15
12   [Zambia] Zambia                                        17  7   0  10  14
13   [Israel] Miriam Jankelowitz & another                  17  7   0  10  14
14   [New Zealand] New Zealand                              17  7   0  10  14
15   [United States] United States                          17  6   0  11  12
16   [Papua New Guinea] Papua New Guinea                    17  5   0  12  10
17   [Malawi] Malawi                                        17  4   0  13  8
18   [Jersey] Jersey                                        17  3   0  14  6

+ Injury replacement

Women's triples – round robin


1981 World Outdoor Bowls Championship

Women's triples – round robin

Pos  Player                                                     P   W   D  L   Pts
1    [Hong Kong] Rae O'Donnell, Linda King & Lena Sadick        17  14  0  3   28
2    [England] Eileen Fletcher, Mavis Steele & Betty Stubbings  17  13  0  4   26
3    [Zimbabwe] Margaret Mills                                  17  12  1  4   25
4    [Scotland] Scotland                                        17  11  1  5   23
5    [Wales] Wales                                              17  10  1  6   21
6    [Australia] Australia                                      17  10  1  6   21
7    [Fiji] Fiji                                                17  10  0  7   20
8    [Zambia] Zambia                                            17  9   1  7   19
9    [Canada] Dorothy Randle, Jean Wintermute & Selina Jarvis   17  8   1  8   17
10   Mabel Stewart, Eileen O'Hara & Margaret Dunlop             17  8   1  8   17
11   [United States] United States                              17  7   0  10  14
12   [Israel] Israel                                            17  6   0  11  12
13   [New Zealand] New Zealand                                  17  6   0  11  12
14   [Papua New Guinea] Papua New Guinea                        17  5   0  12  10
11   [Malawi] Malawi                                            17  3   1  13  7
12   [Guernsey] Guernsey                                        17  3   1  13  7
13   [Jersey] Jersey                                            17  2   1  14  5
14   [Eswatini] Cynthia Thompson                                17  2   0  15  4

Women's fours – round robin


1981 World Outdoor Bowls Championship

Women's fours – round robin

Pos  Player                                                                                P   W   D  L   Pts
1    [England] Eileen Fletcher, Mavis Steele, Betty Stubbings, Gloria Thomas & Irene Molyneux+  17  13  0  4   26
2    [Hong Kong] Joan Humphreys, Rae O'Donnell, Linda King & Lena Sadick                        17  12  0  5   24
3    [Israel] Edith Silverman, Molly Skudowitz, Helen Gordon, Rina Lebel & Bernice Pillemer     17  11  1  5   23
4    [Zimbabwe] Anna Bates, Margaret Mills                                                      17  11  0  6   22
5    [Fiji] Willow Fong, Janki Gaunder                                                          17  11  0  6   22
6    Mabel Stewart, Eileen O'Hara, Margaret Dunlop & Nan Allely                                 17  10  1  6   21
7    [Wales] Betty Morgan, B Thomas                                                             17  10  0  7   20
8    [Scotland] Cissie McPharland                                                               17  9   0  8   18
9    [Zambia] Kathy Bruce, Ann Meir                                                             17  8   1  8   17
10   [United States] Corinna Folkins, Erma Artist, Lilly Godfrey & Edith MacWilliams            17  8   0  9   16
11   [New Zealand] New Zealand                                                                  17  8   0  9   16
12   [Papua New Guinea] Maggie Worri                                                            17  7   1  9   15
13   [Australia] Merle Richardson, Shirley Kelly, Dulcie McCollom & Dot Jenkinson               17  6   1  10  13
14   [Malawi] Margaret Penman                                                                   17  6   1  10  13
15   [Canada] Annette Tidd, Debbie Ballem, Jean Wintermute & Selina Jarvis                      17  6   0  11  12
16   [Jersey] Barbara Le Moignan, Jean Lowery, Doreen Gray, another                             17  6   0  11  12
17   [Eswatini] Cynthia Thompson, Liz James                                                     17  4   0  13  8
18   [Guernsey] P Jones                                                                         17  4   0  13  8

Taylor Trophy


1981 World Outdoor Bowls Championship

Taylor Trophy

Pos  Team                                 Singles  Pairs  Triples  Fours  Total
1    [England] England                    15       24     26       26     91
2    [Hong Kong] Hong Kong                12       16     28       24     80
3    [Zimbabwe] Zimbabwe                  13       20     25       22     80
4    Ireland                              12       28     17       21     78
5    [Fiji] Fiji                          10       25     20       22     77
6    [Wales] Wales                        9        21     21       20     71
7    [Australia] Australia                7        22     21       13     63
8    [Zambia] Zambia                      8        14     19       17     58
9    [Israel] Israel                      9        14     12       23     58
10   [Scotland] Scotland                  11       15     23       18     57
11   [United States] United States        10       12     14       16     52
12   [Canada] Canada                      6        16     17       12     51
13   [New Zealand] New Zealand            3        14     12       16     45
14   [Guernsey] Guernsey                  6        18     7        8      39
15   [Papua New Guinea] Papua New Guinea  3        10     10       15     38
16   [Eswatini] Swaziland                 8        15     4        8      35
17   [Malawi] Malawi                      6        8      7        13     34
18   [Jersey] Jersey                      5        6      5        12     28


The 1981 World Junior Figure Skating Championships were held on December 8–14, 1980 in London, Ontario, Canada.men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing.

Results

Men

Rank  Name              Nation          TFP  CF  SP  FS
 1    Paul Wylie        United States        2   1   1
 2    Yuri Bureiko      Soviet Union         4       2
 3    Scott Williams    United States        3       3
4     Masaru Ogawa      Japan                5
5     Thomas Wieser     West Germany
6     Saak Mkhitarian   Soviet Union
7     Cameron Medhurst  Australia
8     Oliver Höner      Switzerland          1
9     Paul Robinson     United Kingdom
10    Thomas Hlavik     Austria
11    Fernand Fedronic  France
12    Xu Xhaoxiao       China
13    Lars Dresler      Denmark
14    Philippe Roncoli  France
15    Roger Andresson   Sweden
16    Fernando Soria    Spain

Ladies

Rank  Name                   Nation          TFP  CF  SP  FS
 1    Tiffany Chin           United States   7.6  8   2   2
 2    Marina Serova          Soviet Union    8.8  4   1   6
 3    Anna Antonova          Soviet Union    9.6
4     Maria Causey           United States        3       7
5     Cornelia Tesch         West Germany         2   4
6     Diane Mae Ogibowski    Canada               5
7     Andrea Rohm            Austria              1   15
8     Midori Ito             Japan                20  7   1
9     Eva Drometer           West Germany         6
10    Charlene Wong          Canada               13  6
11    Elise Ahonen           Finland
12    Sophie Cuissot         France
13    Mirella Grazia         Switzerland
14    Li Schwa Wang          Netherlands
15    Susan Jackson          United Kingdom
16    Daniela Zuccoli        Italy
17    Antonella Carrera      Italy
18    Anette Nygaard         Denmark
19    Maria Bergqvist        Sweden
20    Patricia Vangenechten  Belgium
21    Natacha Viel           Australia
22    Cristina Haas          Spain
23    Bao Zhenghua           China
24    Kathy Lindsay          New Zealand

Pairs

Rank  Name                                Nation
 1    Larisa Selezneva / Oleg Makarov     Soviet Union
 2    Lorri Baier / Lloyd Eisler          Canada
 3    Marina Nikitiuk / Rashid Kadyrkaev  Soviet Union
4     Inna Bekker / Sergei Likhanski      Soviet Union
5     Julie Wasserman / Robert Davenport  United States
6     Deborah Lynch / Keith Green         United States
7     Carol Nelson / Carl Nelson          United Kingdom
8     Danielle Carr / Stephen Carr        Australia

Ice dancing


Ice dancing

Rank  Name                                  Nation          TFP  CF  SP  FS
 1    Elena Batanova / Alexei Soloviev      Soviet Union         1
 2    Natalia Annenko / Vadim Karkachev     Soviet Union         2
 3    Karyn Garossino / Rodney Garossino    Canada               3
4     Karan Giles / Russell Green           United Kingdom
5     Tatiana Gladkova / Igor Shpilband     Soviet Union
6     Sophie Schmidt / Eric Desplats        France
7     Sharon Jones / Paul Askham            United Kingdom
8     Sandra Frabrocini / James Yorke       United States
9     Sophie Merigot / Philippe Berthe      France
10    Kathrin Beck / Christoff Beck         Austria
11    Raffaella Cazzaniga / Massimo Crippa  Italy
12    Brennice Coates / Leslie Boroczky     Australia


Wayra Q'asa

Wayra Q'asa (Quechua wayra wind, q'asa mountain pass, "wind pass", also spelled Huairacasa, Huayra Khasa, Huayraccasa, Huayrajasa) may refer to:

  * Wayra Q'asa (Angaraes), a mountain in the Angaraes Province, Huancavelica Region, Peru
  * Wayra Q'asa (Bolivia), a mountain in the Chuquisaca Department, Bolivia
  * Wayra Q'asa (Huancavelica), a mountain on the border of the Castrovirreyna Province and the Huancavelica Province, Huancavelica Region, Peru


1986 Cork Senior Hurling Championship

The 1986 Cork Senior Hurling Championship was the 98th staging of the Cork Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board in 1887. The championship began on 2 May 1986 and ended on 5 October 1986.

Blackrock entered the championship as the defending champions.

The final was played on 5 October 1986 at Páirc Uí Chaoimh in Cork, between Midleton and Blackrock, in what was their second successive meeting in the final. Midleton won the match by 1–18 to 1–10 to claim their fourth championship title overall and a first title in three years.

Midleton's Ger Fitzgerald was the championship's top scorer with 5–17.

Team changes

From Championship

Regraded to the Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship

  * Erin's Own

Declined to field a team

  * University College Cork

Results

First round

2 May 1986 First round  Avondhu                       2-03 - 2-09  Imokilly                                                                                Páirc Mac Gearailt, Fermoy
                        D Coughlan 2-0, J Keane 0-3.               T Fitzgibbon 2-1, C Clancy 0-4, G Morgan 0-1, T Mulcahy 0-1, J Lewis 0-1, J Halbert 0-1.  Referee: P Cronin (St. Finbarr's)

4 May 1986 First round  Carrigdhoun                                                                               2-10 - 1-12  Seandún                                                                                Manning Park, Passage
                        M Fitzpatrick 0-5, D Kiely 1-1, L Kelly 1-0, S McCarthy 0-2, J Dineen 0-1, DJ Kiely 0-1.               C Coffey 0-7, J Deane 1-0, J O'Neill 0-2, K Cotter 0-1, S O'Donovan 0-1, T Harrington 0-1.  Referee: B Meaney (Sarsfields)


1986 Cork Senior Hurling Championship

4 May 1986 First round  Ballyhea                                                                                1-19 - 2-08  Youghal                                                     Páirc Mac Gearailt, Fermoy
                        J Grogan 1-4, A Morrissey 0-4, G O'Connor 0-3, J O'Callaghan 0-2, L O'Connor 0-2, D Ryan 0-2, C Brassill 0-1, M O'Callaghan 0-1.               T Coyne 1-5, G Cotter 1-1, G Motherway 0-1, J Kennedy 0-1.  Referee: W Horgan (Brian Dillons)

4 May 1986 First round  St. Finbarr's                                                                        3-12 - 1-05  Carbery                                                       Cloughduv
                        J Barry-Murphy 2-1, J Tobin 1-1, D Walsh 0-3, T Finn 0-3, C Ryan 0-3, J Meyler 0-1.               P Crowley 1-0, T Crowley 0-3, M Holland 0-1, M O'Mahony 0-1.  Referee: R Murphy (Lyre)

4 May 1986 First round  Duhallow                                                                 0-10 - 4-11  Glen Rovers                                                                                Cloughduv
                        D Keane 0-4, J O'Connor 0-3, D Sheehan 0-1, E Geaney 0-1, J Noonan 0-1.               J Fitzgibbon 3-1, P Barry 1-1, T Mulcahy 0-3, C McGuckian 0-2, P Horgan 0-2, E McGrath 0-1, K Fitzgibbon 0-1.  Referee: M Keane (Cloughduv)

4 May 1986 First round  Na Piarsaigh                                                                                0-12 - 0-13  Blackrock                                                                                Páirc Uí Chaoimh, Cork
                        M Mullins 0-4, M O'Sullivan 0-2, D Murphy 0-2, T O'Sullivan 0-2, P O'Connor 0-1, J O'Sullivan 0-1.               F Delaney 0-5, P Kavanagh 0-2, M Kilcoyne 0-2, T Cashman 0-1, J Cashman 0-1, D Buckley 0-1, C Heffernan 0-1.  Referee: J Motherway (Aghada)


1986 Cork Senior Hurling Championship

4 May 1986 First round  Muskerry                                                      1-08 - 2-17  Midleton                                                                          Páirc Uí Chaoimh, Cork
                        M O'Flynn 1-1, M O'Donoghue 0-3, J O'Leary 0-2, M Healy 0-2.               G Fitzgerald 2-5, T McCarthy 0-6, K Hennessy 0-3, S O'Brien 0-2, J Hartnett 0-1.  Referee: M O'Flaherty (Blackrock)

11 May 1986 First round  Milford                                                                                6-09 - 2-11  Sarsfields                                                   Moore Park, Kilworth
                         T Buckley 2-1, V Sheehan 2-1, M Fitzgibbon 1-4, S Sheehan 1-0, J Fitzgibbon 0-1, N Fitzgibbon 0-1, J O'Gorman 0-1.               T Murphy 1-3, B Óg Murphy 0-5, J Barry 1-0, T McCarthy 0-3.  Referee: M O'Flaherty (Blackrock)

Quarter-finals

1 June 1986 Quarter-final  Midleton                                                                                4-16 - 2-13  St. Finbarr's                                                                                Páirc Uí Chaoimh, Cork
                           J Fenton 2-2, G Fitzgerald 1-5, G Glavin 1-1, C O'Neill 0-3, D Boylan 0-2, K Hennessy 0-2, T McCarthy 0-1.               D Walsh 0-8, J Barry-Murphy 1-2, V Twomey 1-0, J Tobin 0-1, G Cunningham 0-1, N Kennefick 0-1.  Referee: F Murphy (Blackrock)

1 June 1986 Quarter-final  Ballyhea                                                                                1-21 - 3-13  Milford                                                                           Mannix Park, Charleville
                           J Grogan 1-11, M O'Callaghan 0-3, G O'Connor 0-2, P O'Halloran 0-1, W Shanahan 0-1, A Morrissey 0-1, D Ryan 0-1, P Ryan 0-1.               M Fitzgibbon 0-10, V Sheehan 1-1, S O'Gorman 1-1, J O'Gorman 1-0, P Buckley 0-1.  Referee: F Murphy (Ballyhea)


1986 Cork Senior Hurling Championship

14 June 1986 Quarter-final  Blackrock                                                                                1-19 - 2-09  Glen Rovers                                                              Páirc Uí Chaoimh, Cork
                            F Delaney 1-3, F Collins 0-4, M Kilcoyne 0-3, P Deasy 0-3, E Kavanagh 0-2, É O'Donoghue 0-1, J Cashman 0-1, C Heffernan 0-1, T Cashman 0-1.               P Horgan 1-2, T Mulcahy 1-1, D Whitley 0-3, J Buckley 0-2, P Barry 0-1.  Referee: M Keane (Cloughduv)

14 June 1986 Quarter-final  Carrigdhoun                                                                     3-11 - 5-04  Imokilly                                                 Church Road, Blackrock
                            K Kingston 1-2, A O'Driscoll 1-2, L Kelly 1-1, M Fitzpatrick 0-4, D Kiely 0-2.               T Mulcahy 2-2, C Clancy 2-0, M Treacy 1-1, C Casey 0-1.  Referee: W Horgan (Brian Dillons)

Semi-finals

17 August 1986 Semi-final  Blackrock                                                                                3-11 - 1-13  Ballyhea                                                                                Páirc Mac Gearailt
                           F Delaney 2-7, P Deasy 1-0, J Cashman 0-1, M Kilcoyne 0-1, O Kavanagh 0-1, É O'Donoghue 0-1.               A Morrissey 1-1, J Grogan 0-2, J O'Callaghan 0-2, G O'Connor 0-2, P Ryan 0-1, C Brassill 0-1, M O'Callaghan 0-1, W Shanahan 0-1, P O'Halloran 0-1, D Ryan 0-1.  Referee: J Motherway (Aghada)


1986 Cork Senior Hurling Championship

17 August 1986 Semi-final  Midleton                                                                                3-14 - 1-15  Carrigdhoun                                                                                Páirc Uí Chaoimh, Cork
                           J Fenton 1-5, G Fitzgerald 2-1, S O'Brien 0-3, G Glavin 0-2, D Boylan 0-2, J Hartnett 0-1.               A O'Driscoll 1-2, S McCarthy 0-6, K Kingston 0-4, D McCarthy 0-1, M Fitzpatrick 0-1, J O'Mahony 0-1.  Referee: W Horgan (Brian Dillons)

Final

5 October 1986 Final  Midleton                                                                                1-18 - 1-10  Blackrock                                                                                Páirc Uí Chaoimh, Cork
                      G Fitzgerald 0-6, J Boylan 1-1, J Hartnett 0-3, S O'Brien 0-4, K Hennessy 0-2, D Boylan 0-1, T McCarthy 0-1.               F Delaney 1-4, É O'Donoghue 0-2, J Evans 0-1, T Cashman 0-1, J Cashman 0-1, E Kavanagh 0-1.  Referee: M Keane (Cloughduv)

Championship statistics

Top scorers

Top scorers overall Rank                Player              Club           Tally  Total  Matches  Average
        1           Ger Fitzgerald      Midleton       5-17    32       4      8.00
        2           Finbarr Delaney     Blackrock      4-19    31       4      7.75
        3           John Grogan         Ballyhea       2-17    23       3      7.66
        4           Mossie Fitzgibbon   Milford        1-14    17       2      8.50
        5           John Fenton         Midleton       3-07    16       2      8.00
        6           Jimmy Barry-Murphy  St. Finbarr's  3-03    12       2      6.00
        7           Vincent Sheehan     Milford        3-02    11       2      5.50
Denis Walsh         St. Finbarr's           0-11        11      2     5.50
        9           John Fitzgibbon     Glen Rovers    3-01    10       1      10.00
Christy Clancy      Imokilly                2-04        10      2     5.00
Adrian O'Driscoll   Carrigdhoun             2-04        10      3     3.33
Martin Fitzpatrick  Carrigdhoun             0-10        10      3     3.33


1986 Cork Senior Hurling Championship

Top scorers in a single game Rank               Player           Club         Tally  Total          Opposition
1                  John Grogan      Ballyhea     1-11        14        Milford
2                  Finbarr Delaney  Blackrock    2-07        13        Ballyhea
3                  Ger FitzGerald   Midleton     2-05        11        Muskerry
4                  John Fitzgibbon  Glen Rovers  3-01        10        Duhallow
Mossie Fitzgibbon  Milford             0-10       10    Ballyhea
6                  Thomas Mulcahy   Imokilly     2-02         8        Carrigdhoun
John Fenton        Midleton            2-02        8    St. Finbarr's
Tony Coyne         Youghal             1-05        8    Ballyhea
Ger Fitzgerald     Midleton            1-05        8    St. Finbarr's
John Fenton        Midleton            1-05        8    Carrigdhoun
Denis Walsh        St. Finbarr's       0-08        8    Midleton


1967–68 Regionalliga

Map of the five German Regionalligas from 1963 to 1974

The 1967–68 Regionalliga was the fifth season of the Regionalliga, the second tier of the German football league system. The league operated in five regional divisions, Berlin, North, South, Southwest and West. The five league champions and all five runners-up, at the end of the season, entered a promotion play-off to determine the two clubs to move up to the Bundesliga for the next season. The two promotion spots went to the Regionalliga Berlin champions Hertha BSC Berlin and Regionalliga Süd runners-up Kickers Offenbach.

Regionalliga Nord

The 1967–68 season saw two new clubs in the league, Phönix Lübeck and TuS Haste, both promoted from the Amateurliga, while no club had been relegated from the Bundesliga to the league.

Pos  Team                    Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion, qualification or relegation
1    Arminia Hannover        32   20  4   8   64  25  +39  44   Qualification to promotion playoffs
2    Göttingen 05            32   20  4   8   66  36  +30  44
3    VfL Wolfsburg           32   17  9   6   61  34  +27  43
4    FC St. Pauli            32   17  7   8   60  30  +30  41
5    TuS Bremerhaven 93      32   17  5   10  48  53  −5   39
6    Phönix Lübeck           32   15  7   10  49  39  +10  37
7    VfL Osnabrück           32   13  8   11  51  43  +8   34
8    Holstein Kiel           32   14  5   13  47  37  +10  33
9    VfB Lübeck              32   13  7   12  44  41  +3   33
10   SC Sperber Hamburg      32   13  6   13  53  63  −10  32
11   VfB Oldenburg           32   10  10  12  49  49  0    30
12   Itzehoer SV             32   10  7   15  50  64  −14  27
13   Concordia Hamburg       32   10  3   19  42  52  −10  23
14   HSV Barmbek-Uhlenhorst  32   10  3   19  56  79  −23  23
15   ASV Bergedorf 85        32   8   6   18  31  54  −23  22
16   FC Altona 93 (R)        32   8   4   20  37  78  −41  20   Relegation to Amateurliga
17   TuS Haste (R)           32   8   3   21  40  71  −31  19

Source: Fussballdaten.de (in German)
Rules for classification: 1) Points;
(R) Relegated

Regionalliga Berlin


1967–68 Regionalliga

Regionalliga Berlin

The 1967–68 season saw two new clubs in the league, Alemannia 90 Berlin and Sportfreunde Neukölln, both promoted from the Amateurliga, while no club had been relegated from the Bundesliga to the league.

Pos  Team                       Pld  W   D   L   GF   GA   GD   Pts  Promotion, qualification or relegation
1    Hertha BSC Berlin (P)      30   26  3   1   104  11   +93  55   Qualification to promotion playoffs
2    Tennis Borussia Berlin     30   23  4   3   108  29   +79  50
3    Hertha Zehlendorf          30   18  5   7   69   45   +24  41
4    Wacker 04 Berlin           30   17  6   7   90   58   +32  40
5    Tasmania 1900 Berlin       30   12  11  7   57   32   +25  35
6    BFC Südring Berlin         30   12  7   11  51   42   +9   31
7    Spandauer SV               30   12  6   12  62   53   +9   30
8    Blau-Weiß 90 Berlin        30   12  6   12  43   47   −4   30
9    Berliner SV 92             30   8   10  12  46   59   −13  26
10   Alemannia 90 Berlin        30   8   9   13  44   58   −14  25
11   Reinickendorfer Füchse     30   9   6   15  51   68   −17  24
12   1. FC Neukölln             30   8   8   14  41   66   −25  24
13   Rapide Wedding             30   7   7   16  51   72   −21  21
14   Kickers 1900 Berlin        30   7   6   17  29   69   −40  20
15   Sportfreunde Neukölln (R)  30   6   3   21  32   111  −79  15   Relegation to Amateurliga
16   VfB Hermsdorf (R)          30   4   5   21  39   97   −58  13

Source: Fussballdaten.de (in German)
Rules for classification: 1) Points;
(P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

Regionalliga West

The 1967–68 season saw five new clubs in the league, Fortuna Köln, VfB Bottrop and Lüner SV, all three promoted from the Amateurliga, while Rot-Weiß Essen and Fortuna Düsseldorf had been relegated from the Bundesliga to the league.


1967–68 Regionalliga

Pos  Team                     Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion, qualification or relegation
1    Bayer Leverkusen         34   22  8   4   70  32  +38  52   Qualification to promotion playoffs
2    Rot-Weiß Essen           34   22  8   4   73  55  +18  52
3    Rot-Weiß Oberhausen      34   23  5   6   77  32  +45  51
4    Arminia Bielefeld        34   19  8   7   77  44  +33  46
5    VfL Bochum               34   18  6   10  65  32  +33  42
6    Fortuna Düsseldorf       34   11  13  10  65  49  +16  35
7    Schwarz-Weiß Essen       34   12  11  11  56  46  +10  35
8    Lüner SV                 34   13  7   14  46  65  −19  33
9    Sportfreunde Hamborn     34   11  9   14  60  61  −1   31
10   Viktoria Köln            34   12  7   15  48  51  −3   31
11   TSV Marl-Hüls            34   12  7   15  49  56  −7   31
12   VfR Neuß                 34   12  7   15  51  61  −10  31
13   Preußen Münster          34   10  9   15  45  50  −5   29
14   Eintracht Gelsenkirchen  34   11  7   16  43  56  −13  29
15   Wuppertaler SV           34   10  8   16  31  51  −20  28
16   Fortuna Köln             34   7   9   18  45  81  −36  23
17   Westfalia Herne (R)      34   6   7   21  27  74  −47  19   Relegation to Amateurliga
18   VfB Bottrop (R)          34   3   8   23  20  72  −52  14

Source: Fussballdaten.de (in German)
Rules for classification: 1) Points;
(R) Relegated

Regionalliga Südwest

The 1967–68 season saw three new clubs in the league, SC Friedrichsthal, SC Ludwigshafen and SSV Mülheim, all three promoted from the Amateurliga, while no club had been relegated from the Bundesliga to the league.


1967–68 Regionalliga

Pos  Team                   Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion, qualification or relegation
1    SV Alsenborn           30   24  3   3   87  21  +66  51   Qualification to promotion playoffs
2    TuS Neuendorf          30   18  6   6   66  29  +37  42
3    FK Pirmasens           30   18  5   7   57  31  +26  41
4    FSV Mainz 05           30   15  8   7   57  32  +25  38
5    1. FC Saarbrücken      30   12  10  8   55  37  +18  34
6    Südwest Ludwigshafen   30   13  7   10  45  32  +13  33
7    Röchling Völklingen    30   12  9   9   53  47  +6   33
8    Eintracht Trier        30   11  10  9   57  46  +11  32
9    Saar 05 Saarbrücken    30   12  7   11  32  35  −3   31
10   FC Homburg             30   11  8   11  41  53  −12  30
11   SV Weisenau Mainz      30   10  7   13  42  60  −18  27
12   Wormatia Worms         30   8   9   13  34  40  −6   25
13   VfR Frankenthal        30   9   7   14  35  63  −28  25
14   SC Friedrichsthal (R)  30   8   5   17  42  60  −18  21   Relegation to Amateurliga
15   SC Ludwigshafen (R)    30   3   4   23  27  90  −63  10
16   SSV Mülheim (R)        30   2   3   25  22  76  −54  7

Source: Fussballdaten.de (in German)
Rules for classification: 1) Points;
(R) Relegated

Regionalliga Süd

The 1967–68 season saw three new clubs in the league, Jahn Regensburg, SV Wiesbaden and TSG Backnang, all three promoted from the Amateurliga, while no club had been relegated from the Bundesliga to the league.


1967–68 Regionalliga

Pos  Team                   Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion, qualification or relegation
1    FC Bayern Hof          34   23  8   3   85  36  +49  54   Qualification to promotion playoffs
2    Kickers Offenbach (P)  34   21  11  2   75  27  +48  53
3    SSV Reutlingen         34   22  1   11  77  39  +38  45
4    Stuttgarter Kickers    34   20  4   10  75  51  +24  44
5    FC Schweinfurt 05      34   16  9   9   55  48  +7   41
6    VfR Mannheim           34   15  8   11  75  55  +20  38
7    SpVgg Fürth            34   17  4   13  48  39  +9   38
8    KSV Hessen Kassel      34   15  7   12  64  63  +1   37
9    Freiburger FC          34   14  8   12  57  56  +1   36
10   FC 08 Villingen        34   12  11  11  41  43  −2   35
11   Opel Rüsselsheim       34   12  7   15  59  60  −1   31
12   SV Waldhof Mannheim    34   12  6   16  55  62  −7   30
13   Schwaben Augsburg      34   10  8   16  47  54  −7   28
14   SV Darmstadt 98        34   8   8   18  45  71  −26  24
15   Jahn Regensburg        34   8   6   20  37  77  −40  22
16   FSV Frankfurt (R)      34   5   10  19  37  61  −24  20   Relegation to Amateurliga
17   TSG Backnang (R)       34   4   10  20  45  94  −49  18
18   SV Wiesbaden (R)       34   4   10  20  37  78  −41  18

Source: Fussballdaten.de (in German)
Rules for classification: 1) Points;
(P) Promoted; (R) Relegated

Bundesliga promotion round

Group 1

Pos  Team                    Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Promotion, qualification or relegation
1    Kickers Offenbach (P)   8    5  2  1  16  7   +9  12   Promotion to Bundesliga
2    Bayer Leverkusen        8    3  4  1  17  10  +7  10
3    TuS Neuendorf           8    1  5  2  6   8   −2  7
4    Tennis Borussia Berlin  8    3  1  4  11  19  −8  7
5    Arminia Hannover        8    1  2  5  7   13  −6  4

Source: Fussballdaten.de (in German)
Rules for classification: 1) Points;
(P) Promoted

Group 2


1967–68 Regionalliga

Group 2

Pos  Team                   Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Promotion, qualification or relegation
1    Hertha BSC Berlin (P)  8    4  3  1  12  7   +5  11   Promotion to Bundesliga
2    Rot-Weiß Essen         8    3  3  2  9   9   0   9
3    SV Alsenborn           8    3  2  3  12  14  −2  8
4    Göttingen 05           8    3  1  4  10  11  −1  7
5    FC Bayern Hof          8    1  2  5  12  14  −2  4

Source: Fussballdaten.de (in German)
Rules for classification: 1) Points;
(P) Promoted
  * 30 Jahre Bundesliga (in German) 30th anniversary special, publisher: kicker Sportmagazin, published: 1993
  * kicker-Almanach 1990 (in German) Yearbook of German football, publisher: kicker Sportmagazin, published: 1989, ISBN 3-7679-0297-4
  * DSFS Liga-Chronik seit 1945 (in German) publisher: DSFS, published: 2005
  * Regionalliga on the official DFB website (in German)
  * kicker (in German)
  * Das Deutsche Fussball Archiv (in German) Historic German league tables


1967–68 Segunda División

The 1967–68 Segunda División season was the 37th since its establishment and was played between 10 September 1967 and 28 April 1968.

Overview before the season

32 teams joined the league, including 3 relegated from the 1966–67 La Liga and 4 promoted from the 1966–67 Tercera División.

Relegated from La Liga
  * Granada
  * Hércules
  * Deportivo La Coruña
Promoted from Tercera División
  * Alcoyano
  * Jaén
  * Xerez
  * Badajoz

Group North

Teams

[1967–68 Segunda División is located in Spain]
[Badajoz]
Badajoz
[Badalona]
Badalona
[Burgos]
Burgos
[Celta]
Celta
[Deportivo]
Deportivo
[Europa]
Europa
[Ferrol]
Ferrol
[Gijón]
Gijón
[Gimnástica]
Gimnástica
[Langreo]
Langreo
[Lérida]
Lérida
[Osasuna]
Osasuna
[Oviedo]
Oviedo
[Rayo]
Rayo
[Santander]
Santander
[Valladolid]
Valladolid
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams in Segunda División 1967-68 Group North
Club                       City         Stadium
CD Badajoz                 Badajoz      El Vivero
CF Badalona                Badalona     Avenida de Navarra
Burgos CF                  Burgos       El Plantío
RC Celta Vigo              Vigo         Balaídos
RC Deportivo La Coruña     La Coruña    Riazor
CD Europa                  Barcelona    Cerdeña
Club Ferrol                Ferrol       Manuel Rivera
Real Gijón                 Gijón        El Molinón
Gimnástica de Torrelavega  Torrelavega  El Malecón
UP Langreo                 Langreo      Ganzábal
UD Lérida                  Lérida       Campo de Deportes
CA Osasuna                 Pamplona     El Sadar
Real Oviedo                Oviedo       Carlos Tartiere
Rayo Vallecano             Madrid       Vallecas
Real Santander             Santander    El Sardinero
Real Valladolid            Valladolid   José Zorrilla

League table


1967–68 Segunda División

League table

Pos  Team                        Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion, qualification or relegation
1    Deportivo La Coruña (P)     30   18  7   5   53  29  +24  43   Promotion to La Liga
2    Valladolid                  30   17  7   6   48  27  +21  41   Qualification for the promotion playoffs
3    Celta Vigo                  30   15  6   9   57  33  +24  36
4    Rayo Vallecano              30   15  6   9   44  39  +5   36
5    Real Gijón                  30   13  8   9   47  38  +9   34
6    Oviedo                      30   12  8   10  43  29  +14  32
7    Ferrol (O)                  30   13  6   11  42  37  +5   32   Qualification for the relegation playoffs
8    Burgos (O)                  30   11  10  9   34  35  −1   32
9    Badalona (R)                30   12  6   12  44  30  +14  30   Relegation to Tercera División
10   Langreo (R)                 30   12  4   14  32  37  −5   28
11   Real Santander (R)          30   11  5   14  39  38  +1   27
12   Lérida (R)                  30   8   8   14  25  51  −26  24
13   Badajoz (R)                 30   10  2   18  31  52  −21  22
14   Europa (R)                  30   8   5   17  32  56  −24  21
15   Osasuna (R)                 30   7   7   16  31  48  −17  21
16   Gimnástica Torrelavega (R)  30   7   7   16  25  48  −23  21

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

Goalscorers                  Goals  Team            Goalkeeper                    Goals  Matches  Average  Team
[Spain] Abel Fernández       17     Celta Vigo      [Spain] Jesús Aguilar         26     29       0.9      Valladolid
[Spain] Cesáreo Rivera       17     Celta Vigo      [Spain] José Manuel Nieves    23     22       1.05     Langreo
[Spain] Germán Muiños        16     Ferrol          [Spain] Carlos García         28     25       1.12     Real Gijón
[Spain] Toni Grande          14     Rayo Vallecano  [Spain] Juan Zumalabe         28     25       1.12     Ferrol
[Spain] José María Ilundain  13     Badalona        [Spain] José Ramón Ibarreche  26     23       1.13     Celta Vigo


1967–68 Segunda División

Results


1967–68 Segunda División

Home \ Away        BDJ  BDL  BUR  CEL  DEP  EUR  FER  GIJ  GIM  LAN  LÉR  OSA  OVI  RAY  SAT  VLD
Badajoz            —    1–0  4–2  0–0  0–1  2–1  2–1  3–0  1–0  2–1  0–2  0–1  2–0  0–2  2–1  2–1
Badalona           2–1  —    2–0  1–0  2–3  1–1  4–0  3–0  2–0  0–1  3–0  4–0  0–0  5–2  2–0  1–1
Burgos             1–0  3–1  —    1–0  1–4  0–0  2–0  2–0  2–0  2–0  3–1  3–1  2–3  1–1  1–0  2–2
Celta Vigo         2–1  1–0  0–0  —    3–2  7–2  3–1  4–2  5–0  1–0  6–0  2–0  1–1  1–0  6–1  1–2
Deportivo          2–1  2–2  1–1  1–0  —    6–1  1–3  3–1  3–1  3–2  3–1  1–0  2–1  0–1  1–1  2–0
Europa             4–0  0–2  0–0  2–1  1–0  —    2–0  1–2  3–0  2–1  0–1  3–0  2–4  0–0  2–1  0–2
Ferrol             3–0  1–0  3–0  2–2  1–1  3–0  —    2–0  2–2  3–1  1–0  3–1  3–1  0–1  2–1  2–1
Gijón              8–2  1–0  1–1  2–1  1–0  1–0  2–2  —    3–1  0–0  6–0  3–0  1–0  3–0  1–1  3–2


1967–68 Segunda División

Gimn. Torrelavega  3–2  2–1  0–0  3–2  1–1  2–1  0–1  1–2  —    2–2  2–1  0–0  0–3  2–0  1–0  0–1
Langreo            2–0  1–4  0–0  0–1  0–1  1–0  3–2  2–1  2–1  —    1–0  0–1  1–0  1–2  2–0  2–2
Lérida             2–2  1–1  1–1  1–1  0–2  2–0  2–0  0–0  0–0  2–1  —    2–1  1–1  1–1  0–1  3–1
Osasuna            3–0  3–0  0–2  0–1  2–3  1–1  1–1  1–1  1–0  0–1  5–0  —    0–0  1–1  2–2  2–1
Oviedo             2–0  2–0  4–0  1–1  0–1  5–0  2–0  1–1  0–0  0–2  2–0  1–0  —    4–0  2–0  0–2
Rayo Vallecano     2–1  1–0  2–1  1–2  0–2  3–1  1–0  1–1  4–0  3–1  2–0  5–1  3–1  —    3–1  2–2
Santander          1–0  1–1  2–0  3–2  0–0  6–1  1–0  3–0  1–0  0–1  0–1  3–2  3–1  5–0  —    0–1
Valladolid         2–0  1–0  2–0  3–0  1–1  2–1  0–0  1–0  2–1  2–0  4–0  4–1  1–1  1–0  1–0  —


1967–68 Segunda División

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

Group South

Teams

[1967–68 Segunda División is located in Spain]
[Alcoyano]
Alcoyano
[Cádiz]
Cádiz
[Ceuta]
Ceuta
[Calvo Sotelo]
Calvo Sotelo
[Castellón]
Castellón
[Constancia]
Constancia
[Granada]
Granada
[Hércules]
Hércules
[Jaén]
Jaén
[Levante]
Levante
[Mallorca]
Mallorca
[Mestalla]
Mestalla
[Murcia]
Murcia
[Recreativo]
Recreativo
[Xerez]
Xerez
[Canary Islands (see below)]
Canary Islands (see below)
class=notpageimage|
Location of teams in Segunda División 1967-68 Group South
[Tenerife is located in Canary Islands]
[Tenerife]
Tenerife
class=notpageimage|
Canary Islands
Club                  City                    Stadium
CD Alcoyano           Alcoy                   El Collao
Cádiz CF              Cádiz                   Ramón de Carranza
CF Calvo Sotelo       Puertollano             Calvo Sotelo
CD Castellón          Castellón de la Plana   Castalia
Atlético Ceuta        Ceuta                   Alfonso Murube
CD Constancia         Inca                    Campo Nuevo
Granada CF            Granada                 Los Cármenes
Hércules CF           Alicante                La Viña
Real Jaén             Jaén                    La Victoria
Levante UD            Valencia                Vallejo
RCD Mallorca          Palma de Mallorca       Luis Sitjar
CD Mestalla           Valencia                Mestalla
Real Murcia           Murcia                  La Condomina
Recreativo de Huelva  Huelva                  Municipal
CD Tenerife           Santa Cruz de Tenerife  Heliodoro Rodríguez López
Xerez CD              Jerez de la Frontera    Domecq

League table


1967–68 Segunda División

League table

Pos  Team                Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion, qualification or relegation
1    Granada (P)         30   17  6   7   42  20  +22  40   Promotion to La Liga
2    Calvo Sotelo        30   17  5   8   46  24  +22  39   Qualification for the promotion playoffs
3    Alcoyano            30   15  7   8   37  33  +4   37
4    Mallorca            30   13  9   8   36  24  +12  35
5    Cádiz               30   13  7   10  37  30  +7   33
6    Murcia              30   10  12  8   31  23  +8   32
7    Atlético Ceuta (R)  30   12  7   11  34  38  −4   31   Qualification for the relegation playoffs
8    Mestalla (O)        30   14  2   14  47  31  +16  30
9    Tenerife (R)        30   11  8   11  39  33  +6   30   Relegation to Tercera División
10   Castellón (R)       30   9   10  11  27  30  −3   28
11   Jaén (R)            30   8   11  11  32  41  −9   27
12   Xerez (R)           30   9   9   12  28  40  −12  27
13   Recreativo (R)      30   8   10  12  25  26  −1   26
14   Levante (R)         30   7   11  12  26  37  −11  25
15   Hércules (R)        30   11  3   16  40  41  −1   25
16   Constancia (R)      30   5   5   20  19  75  −56  15

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

Goalscorers                   Goals  Team      Goalkeeper                  Goals  Matches  Average  Team
[Spain] José Antonio Barrios  15     Tenerife  [Spain] Ñito                20     30       0.67     Granada
[Spain] Ernesto Domínguez     14     Mallorca  [Spain] Jose Luis Borja     23     30       0.77     Murcia
[Paraguay] Joaquín Martínez   12     Mestalla  [Spain] Eduardo García      24     30       0.8      Calvo Sotelo
[Spain] José Antonio Ureña    11     Granada   [Spain] José Antonio Omist  21     23       0.91     Recreativo
[Spain] Antonio Conesa        11     Jaén      [Spain] José Bermúdez       30     30       1        Cádiz

Results


1967–68 Segunda División

Home \ Away     ALC  CÁD  CAL  CAS  CEU  CON  GRA  HÉR  JAÉ  LEV  MLL  MES  MUR  REC  TEN  XER
Alcoyano        —    1–1  1–0  1–0  1–0  2–2  3–2  1–0  4–1  2–1  0–0  1–0  2–1  3–2  2–1  4–1
Cádiz           2–0  —    4–1  0–0  2–1  4–1  1–0  3–1  2–2  2–0  0–0  1–0  1–0  0–1  2–1  0–0
Calvo Sotelo    1–1  2–1  —    5–1  2–0  2–1  2–1  3–0  4–3  2–0  0–0  1–0  2–0  1–0  4–0  2–0
Castellón       0–0  0–0  0–2  —    3–1  3–0  1–0  2–1  1–1  1–0  1–2  3–2  1–0  1–1  3–1  1–0
Atlético Ceuta  3–1  2–1  2–0  1–0  —    2–0  1–1  2–1  2–2  3–0  1–0  1–1  2–2  1–0  0–0  2–0
Constancia      0–1  0–3  0–3  1–1  1–2  —    0–1  3–2  1–1  1–0  0–2  0–3  1–0  2–1  2–1  2–2
Granada         1–0  1–0  1–0  1–0  3–1  6–0  —    1–0  3–0  1–0  3–0  0–1  1–0  0–0  2–1  3–0
Hércules        1–3  2–1  1–1  1–0  6–0  2–0  3–4  —    4–0  1–1  3–0  3–1  0–1  1–0  1–0  2–1
Jaén            2–0  3–2  1–0  2–1  0–2  3–0  0–0  2–0  —    2–2  0–0  2–3  1–1  1–0  0–1  2–0


1967–68 Segunda División

Levante         0–0  3–2  1–1  0–0  3–0  1–1  2–1  2–1  1–0  —    1–1  2–1  2–2  0–0  1–0  1–1
Mallorca        3–0  0–1  1–1  2–0  0–0  6–0  1–0  0–1  3–1  2–0  —    1–0  1–1  1–0  3–0  3–0
Mestalla        3–0  4–0  1–0  1–1  1–0  8–0  0–1  2–0  2–0  2–0  3–1  —    3–1  0–2  1–0  0–1
Murcia          0–0  0–0  1–0  2–1  1–0  5–0  0–0  0–0  0–0  3–1  4–0  3–1  —    1–0  0–2  0–0
Recreativo      1–2  0–1  1–2  1–0  1–1  2–0  1–2  1–0  0–0  2–0  0–0  2–1  0–0  —    1–1  1–0
Tenerife        1–0  3–0  1–0  0–0  4–1  4–0  0–0  4–1  2–0  1–1  2–0  2–1  0–0  3–3  —    0–1
Xerez           3–1  1–0  0–2  1–1  1–0  2–0  2–2  2–1  0–0  1–0  1–3  2–1  1–2  1–1  3–3  —


1967–68 Segunda División

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

Promotion playoffs

First leg

26 May 1968  Córdoba      3–0     Calvo Sotelo  Córdoba
             Navarro 36'                        Stadium: El Arcángel
             Arana 65'    Report                Referee: Gardeazabal Garay
             López 69'

9 June 1968  Valladolid  0–1     Real Sociedad  Valladolid
                         Report  Boronat 73'    Stadium: José Zorrilla
                                                Referee: Bueno Perales

Second leg

2 June 1968  Calvo Sotelo  1–3         Córdoba            Puertollano
                           (1–6 agg.)
                                       Juanín 47' (pen.)  Stadium: Calvo Sotelo
             Posada 67'    Report      Costa 50'          Referee: Ortiz de Mendibil
                                       Ravelo 60'

16 June 1968  Real Sociedad  0–0         Valladolid  San Sebastián
                             (1–0 agg.)
                             Report                  Stadium: Atocha
                                                     Referee: Medina Iglesias

Relegation playoffs

First leg

23 June 1968  Compostela  0–0     Mestalla  Santiago de Compostela
                          Report            Stadium: Santa Isabel
                                            Referee: Orrantia Capelastegui

23 June 1968  Mahón               2–1     Burgos             Mahón
              Masanet 22'         Report  Sampol 73' (o.g.)  Stadium: Mahonés
              Acisclo 47' (pen.)                             Referee: Muñoz García

23 June 1968  Salamanca     1–2     Ferrol       Salamanca
              Bizcocho 57'  Report  Costoya 23'  Stadium: Calvario
                                    Germán 56'   Referee: Medina Díaz

23 June 1968  Jerez Industrial  0–0     Atlético Ceuta  Jerez de la Frontera
                                Report                  Stadium: Domecq
                                                        Referee: Bañón Gonzálbez

Second leg

30 June 1968  Mestalla         5–1         Compostela   Valencia
                               (5–1 agg.)
              Planes 12'
              Huerta 39', 45'  Report      Horacio 81'  Stadium: Mestalla
              Forment 48'                               Referee: Ruiz Casasola
              Martínez 54'


1967–68 Segunda División

30 June 1968  Burgos         4–1         Mahón       Burgos
                             (5–3 agg.)
              Olalde 8'
              Goyarán 26'    Report      Ramoní 56'  Stadium: El Plantío
              Iturricha 32'                          Referee: García Rodríguez
              Castañón 44'

30 June 1968  Ferrol       2–1         Salamanca  Ferrol
                           (4–2 agg.)
              Gringo 5'    Report      Tapia 40'  Stadium: Manuel Rivera
              Costoya 89'                         Referee: Serrano Sancristóbal

30 June 1968  Atlético Ceuta  1–1         Jerez Industrial  Ceuta
                              (1–1 agg.)
              Burgos 32'      Report      Totó 60'          Stadium: Alfonso Murube
                                                            Referee: Rodríguez Barroso

Tiebreaker

7 July 1968  Jerez Industrial  1–0     Atlético Ceuta  Madrid
             Vega 85'          Report                  Stadium: Vallecas
                                                       Referee: Ortiz Salgado

  * BDFútbol


The 1967–68 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone season was an above average cyclone season.

Systems

Moderate Tropical Storm Anita

Tropical Cyclone Belinda

Tropical Cyclone Carmen

On December 23, Cyclone Carmen passed just west of Rodrigues, producing heavy rainfall and wind gusts of 216 km/h (134 mph). The storm also dropped rainfall on Réunion.

Tropical Depression Debby

Tropical Cyclone Elspeth

Severe Tropical Storm Flossie

Intense Tropical Cyclone Georgette

Cyclone Georgette was the longest-lasting tropical cyclone in the South-West Indian Ocean basin since the advent of satellite imagery. 10, 1968, well to the northeast of the Mascarene Islands. Tracking generally westward, Georgette struck northern Madagascar on January 15 as a tropical storm. It moved southwestward in the Mozambique Channel, crossing over eastern Mozambique on January 19. It quickly reached open waters while gradually intensifying, executing a loop off of eastern Mozambique. Georgette continued to the southeast, passing over southern Madagascar on January 28. 2 after lasting for 24 days.

Georgette killed one person in the Comoros, eight in Mozambique, and 23 in Madagascar. The storm brought heavy, but beneficial rainfall to Réunion.

Tropical Cyclone Henriette

On January 21, Cyclone Henriette passed just east of Rodrigues, producing 165 km/h (103 mph) wind gusts.

Severe Tropical Storm Ida

Ida affected Réunion and Mauritius.

Intense Tropical Cyclone Gina–Janine

Moderate Tropical Storm Karine

The storm passed near Réunion, bringing heavy rainfall that caused river flooding. Six people drowned on the island during the storm's passage.

Moderate Tropical Storm Lottie

Tropical Cyclone Monique

The eye of Cyclone Monique passed just northwest of Rodrigues, producing a minimum pressure of 933 mbar (27.6 inHg), as well as wind gusts of 276 km/h (171 mph) in the island's interior; this was the highest wind gust on record for the island. The winds wrecked most of the island's crops and destroyed many houses while also causing severe erosion. The outskirts of Monique also produced high waves and dropped rainfall in Réunion.

Tropical Cyclone Noreen


Tropical Cyclone Noreen

  * Atlantic hurricane seasons: 1967, 1968
  * Eastern Pacific hurricane seasons: 1967, 1968
  * Western Pacific typhoon seasons: 1967, 1968
  * North Indian Ocean cyclone seasons: 1967, 1968


1967–68 SM-sarja season

The 1967–68 SM-sarja season was the 37th season of the SM-sarja, the top level of ice hockey in Finland. 11 teams participated in the league, and Koo-Vee won the championship.

Regular season

     Club                GP  W   T  L   GF–GA   Pts
1.   Koo-Vee Tampere     20  16  0  4   95:52   32
2.   Ilves Tampere       20  14  3  3   125:57  31
3.   TuTo Turku          20  13  1  6   87:55   27
4.   Ässät Pori          20  12  1  7   96:64   25
5.   Upon Pallo Lahti    20  10  3  7   73:66   23
6.   SaiPa Lappeenranta  20  8   3  9   76:75   19
7.   Reipas Lahti        20  8   1  11  63:62   17
8.   HIFK Helsinki       20  8   1  11  73:81   17
9.   Tappara Tampere     20  8   1  11  68:81   17
10.  TPS Turku           20  5   2  13  64:82   12
11.  Kärpät Oulu         20  0   0  20  21:166  0

  * Season on hockeyarchives.info


1967–68 Serie C

The 1967–68 Serie C was the thirtieth edition of Serie C, the third highest league in the Italian football league system.

Girone A

Pos  Team             Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Como             38   23  11  4   52  17  +35  57   Promoted to Serie B
2    Piacenza         38   18  14  6   44  25  +19  50
3    Savona           38   18  11  9   45  21  +24  47
4    Udinese          38   19  8   11  56  34  +22  46
5    Pro Patria       38   16  9   13  56  40  +16  41
6    Solbiatese       38   13  15  10  40  27  +13  41
7    Verbania         38   12  17  9   33  31  +2   41
8    Legnano          38   13  12  13  29  31  −2   38
9    Monfalcone       38   10  17  11  38  38  0    37
10   Entella          38   15  7   16  31  37  −6   37
11   Alessandria      38   13  11  14  41  51  −10  37
12   Treviso          38   11  14  13  34  35  −1   36
13   Marzotto         38   12  12  14  36  38  −2   36
14   Biellese         38   10  16  12  46  52  −6   36
15   Triestina        38   9   17  12  25  32  −7   35
16   Rapallo Ruentes  38   12  10  16  37  46  −9   34
17   Trevigliese      38   10  14  14  23  34  −11  34
18   Pavia            38   6   15  17  24  52  −28  27   Relegated to Serie D
19   Bolzano          38   5   16  17  30  53  −23  26
20   Mestrina         38   6   12  20  25  51  −26  24

Source:

Girone B


1967–68 Serie C

Source:

Girone B

Pos  Team               Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Cesena             38   19  13  6   51  26  +25  51   Promoted to Serie B
2    Prato              38   14  20  4   44  22  +22  48
3    Spezia             38   17  14  7   48  28  +20  48
4    Arezzo             38   14  18  6   33  22  +11  46
5    Sambenedettese     38   16  14  8   36  27  +9   46
6    Siena              38   16  11  11  43  31  +12  43
7    Maceratese         38   14  13  11  39  29  +10  41
8    Del Duca Ascoli    38   14  11  13  32  34  −2   39
9    Anconitana         38   14  11  13  33  36  −3   39
10   Torres             38   11  15  12  28  29  −1   37
11   Vis Pesaro         38   12  12  14  24  26  −2   36
12   Empoli             38   9   18  11  24  28  −4   36
13   Massese            38   12  10  16  36  40  −4   34
14   Jesi               38   8   18  12  28  32  −4   34
15   Rimini             38   9   16  13  25  38  −13  34
16   Ravenna            38   9   15  14  31  39  −8   33
17   Pistoiese          38   11  10  17  33  43  −10  32
18   Pontedera          38   8   16  14  33  49  −16  32   Relegated to Serie D
19   Città di Castello  38   7   12  19  33  48  −15  26
20   Carrarese          38   5   15  18  28  55  −27  25

Source:
Notes:

Girone C


1967–68 Serie C

Source:
Notes:

Girone C

Pos  Team          Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion or relegation
1    Ternana       36   19  14  3   39  14  +25  52   Promoted to Serie B
2    Casertana     36   20  11  5   57  22  +35  51
3    Taranto       36   18  11  7   35  21  +14  47
4    Lecce         36   17  9   10  37  20  +17  43
5    Salernitana   36   14  13  9   32  28  +4   41
6    Pescara       36   14  11  11  36  28  +8   39
7    Avellino      36   14  10  12  40  36  +4   38
8    Cosenza       36   11  15  10  29  29  0    37
9    Internapoli   36   11  14  11  36  33  +3   36
10   L'Aquila      36   13  10  13  23  28  −5   36
11   Trapani       36   13  8   15  29  30  −1   34
12   Massiminiana  36   10  12  14  37  40  −3   32
13   Nardò         36   8   15  13  29  31  −2   31
14   Chieti        36   9   13  14  27  34  −7   31
15   Crotone       36   9   13  14  24  31  −7   31
16   Barletta      36   10  11  15  24  37  −13  31
17   Akragas       36   8   13  15  23  42  −19  29   Relegated to Serie D
18   Trani         36   6   14  16  24  50  −26  26
19   Siracusa      36   6   7   23  27  54  −27  19

Source:

References and sources

  * Almanacco Illustrato del Calcio – La Storia 1898–2004, Panini Edizioni, Modena, September 2005


Witvlei

Pronunciation of Witvlei

Witvlei aerial view

Witvlei Masts (2018)

Witvlei (Afrikaans: White marsh) is a village in the Okarukambe Constituency in the Omaheke Region of central-eastern Namibia. It is situated on the B6 150 kilometres (93 mi) from Windhoek on the way to Gobabis. It is known for producing high quality meat.

History

The original name of the village in Khoekhoegowab (Damara/Nama) is ǃUri ǃKhubus (white fountain).

The settlement was the site of the Battle of Witvlei in the First Herero-Nama War in March 1864. Maharero, with the help of the hunter Frederick Green (known among the Ovaherero as Kerina), led a contingent of 1,400 Ovaherero from Otjimbingwe against the Orlam Afrikaners under Jan Jonker Afrikaner. Afrikaner's forces were defeated and they fled, although a number of other battles followed elsewhere.

Economy and infrastructure

Witvlei Meat was inaugurated in August 2006 and was for several years the only significant employer and taxpayer in the village.MeatCo over the export quota to Norway led to a closure of the abattoir in 2014.as of May 2017.

The Witvlei Street Kids Center was inaugurated in the village in 2001. The regional council donated an empty, un-serviced plot to the project in November 2004, and in December 2005 the center was built with money donated by the Suiderhof Dutch Reformed Church congregation and various individuals and companies. Two pre-fabricated houses were transported from Windhoek all the way to Witvlei.

Politics

Witvlei is governed by a village council that has five seats.


Witvlei

Witvlei is governed by a village council that has five seats.

The 2010 local authority election was won by SWAPO which gained three seats. One seat each was won by the Rally for Democracy and Progress (RDP) and the United Democratic Front (UDF).2015 local authority election. UDF and the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance (DTA) won one seat each with 125 and 72 votes, respectively.2020 local authority election but lost majority control over the village council. It obtained 260 votes and gained two seats. The Popular Democratic Movement (PDM), formerly DTA, was runner-up with 194 votes and also two seats. The remaining seat went to the Landless People's Movement (LPM), a new party registered in 2018, which won 116 votes.

Weather and climate

Witvlei receives an average of 317.7 millimetres (12.51 in) of rainfall per year. In the 2010s drought, the lowest figure recorded was 67 millimetres (2.6 in) in the 2018/2019 rainy season.

People

Most of the inhabitants of Witvlei are of Damara descent, but there are also Ovambo, Herero, people from Kavango, a few Himbas, and many more inhabitants of mixed ethnicity.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Witvlei.


Witty (surname)

Witty is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

  * Andrew Witty (born 1964), English chief executive officer and university chancellor
  * Arthur Witty (1878–1969), Spanish footballer, club president and businessman
  * Chris Witty (born 1975), American speed skater and racing cyclist
  * George Witty (1856–1941), New Zealand Member of Parliament for Riccarton
  * John Witty (1915–1990), British film and television actor
  * Featherstone-Witty
  * Whitty


Why I Hate Women

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source                Rating
AllMusic
The Austin Chronicle
Robert Christgau      [(dud)]

Why I Hate Women is the 13th studio album by Pere Ubu, released in 2006.Keith Moliné stepped in for departed longtime guitarist Tom Herman, making this the first Pere Ubu studio album not to feature any of the group's founders (except for David Thomas) either as members or as guests. Explaining the title, Thomas claimed that Why I Hate Women is a tribute to an imaginary book that Jim Thompson could have written.

Production

The album's lyrics were inspired by Thomas's love of noir detective fiction.

Why I Remix Women, a remix of the album, was made available via mail order and at the band's concerts.

David Thomas remixed the album in 2021, retitled it Why I Luv Women (with the word "Luv" covering the word "Hate" in the style of a red, off-kilter sticker) and first reissued this version as part of the box set Nuke The Whales 2006-2014 in April 2022 through Fire Records.

Critical reception

AllMusic wrote that the album "opens with a powerful dose of staccato psychodrama, 'Two Girls (One Bar),' and closes with arguably the closest thing to a boogie the band has ever recorded, the playfully loping 'Texas Overture' which offers a joyous aural travelog (largely culinary) through 'the land of the free.'" Exclaim! wrote that with Thomas's voice "contorting over tense, treble-loaded guitars, drums and squealing electronic devices, there's a lot of chaos here; however, it's controlled chaos, where melodies and harmonies do in fact exist."Dallas Observer wrote that it "fits comfortably alongside the band's '90s releases, proving that even post-punkers can age gracefully and persevere, while still making music of a rare humor, depth and significance."Cleveland Scene wrote that the album "spews 11 tunes of arcane lyrics and dense music."

Track listing

All tracks composed by Pere Ubu


Why I Hate Women

Track listing

All tracks composed by Pere Ubu

 1. "Two Girls (One Bar)" – 2:28
 2. "Babylonian Warehouses" – 4:27
 3. "Blue Velvet" – 5:51
 4. "Caroleen" – 4:21
 5. "Flames Over Nebraska" – 2:07
 6. "Love Song" – 6:08
 7. "Mona" – 2:47
 8. "My Boyfriend's Back" – 0:57
 9. "Stolen Cadillac" – 6:12
10. "Synth Farm" – 3:02
11. "Texas Overture" – 6:12

Personnel

Pere Ubu
  * David Thomas - vocals
  * Keith Moliné - guitar, backing vocals, bass
  * Robert Wheeler - EML synthesizer, theremin
  * Michele Temple - bass, lead vocals
  * Steve Mehlman - drums, clave, percussion

with:

  * Rodolphe Burger - stylophone on "Texas Overture"
  * Robert Kidney - lead guitar on "Love Song"
  * Jack Kidney - harp on "Blue Velvet" and tenor saxophone on "Synth Farm"
  * Andy Diagram - trumpet on "Mona"
Technical
  * Paul Hamann - engineer
  * John Thompson, Mimi Thompson - design
  * Album info at Ubuprojex official site


Arthur St. Clair Colyar

Arthur St. Clair Colyar (June 23, 1818 – December 13, 1907) was an American lawyer, Confederate politician, and newspaper editor.

Early life

Colyar was born on June 23, 1818, in Washington County, Tennessee.Franklin County, Tennessee, with his parents when he was 12.

Colyar studied the law with Micah Taul.

Career

Colyar was admitted to the bar in 1846.Winchester, Tennessee, until 1861.American Civil War, Colyar represented the state in the Second Confederate Congress from 1864 to 1865.

After the war, Colyar resumed his legal practise in Winchester, but he moved to Nashville, Tennessee in 1867.Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, which used mainly African-American leased convict labor to produce steel.Tennessee House of Representatives in the 1870s,

Allen & Ginter American Editors trading card series depiction of Colyar

Colyar became the editor of the Nashville American (later known as The Tennessean) in 1880.The News, another newspaper based in Nashville, until he became the owner and editor of the American newspaper.

Personal life and death

Colyar was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.Mount Olivet Cemetery.

His niece was editor Viola Roseboro'.

  * McCanless Howell, Sarah (Fall 1968). "The Editorials of Arthur S. Colyar, Nashville Prophet or the New South". Tennessee Historical Quarterly. 27 (3): 262–276. JSTOR 42623026.


Andryala integrifolia

Andryala integrifolia, also known as common Andryala, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae.


55th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment

The 55th Pennsylvania Infantry was a Union army regiment active in the American Civil War. It was organized at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania in 1861.

During its service it lost 479 men: seven officers and 201 enlisted men killed and mortally wounded, and it lost three officers and 268 enlisted men by disease.

It was in South Carolina in 1862, including at the Battle of Simmon's Bluff on June 21. For a time its commander occupied Frogmore, a plantation house on Edisto Island, South Carolina.

It was mustered out August 30. 1865, at Petersburg, Virginia.


Christine Becker

Christine Becker was a member of the first United States women's sabre team to ever win the World Championship title (2000).

Becker is a member of the U.S. National women's sabre team,Ed Korfanty.


Eliza Flower

Picture of Eliza Flower

Eliza Flower (1803 – 12 December 1846) was a British musician and composer. In addition to her own work, Flower became known for her friendships including those with William Johnson Fox, Robert Browning, John Stuart Mill and Harriet Taylor.

Biography

Flower was born at Harlow, Essex in 1803 to radical journalist Benjamin Flower and philanthropist Eliza Gould.Sarah Fuller Flower Adams.Unitarian minister William Johnson Fox's periodical the Monthly Repository.William Bridges Adams, and Eliza's death in 1846. Fox was married (and separated) and his friendship with Eliza Flower, and their living arrangements, though platonic, brought rumour and social ostracism towards her.John Stuart Mill and women's rights advocate Harriet Taylor.

Flower's first published musical work was Four Musical Illustrations of the Waverley Novels in 1831, setting to music several of Sir Walter Scott's romantic songs.Nearer, My God, to Thee", which formed part of a collection by Fox called Hymns and Anthems.Now pray we for our Country achieved some popularity.Ram Mohan Roy.Musical Times of January 1846 says – "The selection of Sacred Music from the works of Miss Eliza Flower was repeated to a very full audience on the 10th at Crosby Hall, and highly delighted a very crowded audience".

Flower died on 12 December 1846 from consumption while at Hurstpierpoint, near Brighton.

Friendship with Robert Browning

Flower and her sister Sarah became acquainted with the young poet Robert Browning.Incondita, a collection of poems written at the age of 12, by his mother.W. J. Fox.

Works

  * 1831: Four Musical Illustrations of the Waverley Novels
  * 1832: "The Gathering of the Unions"
  * 1834: Songs of the Seasons
  * 1841: Hymns and Anthems (including "Nearer, My God, to Thee")