Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2004

The Homeland Security Appropriations Act of 2004 (Pub. L. 108–90 (text) (PDF)) was a United States Act of Congress that gave the authority for the President to fund the operations of the Department of Homeland Security for each fiscal year.

History

June 2003 The first Act was passed in June 2003 and authorized US$29.4 billion for Homeland Security.

October 2003

President George W. Bush signed the 2004 Act on October 1, 2003.

October 2004

The Act 2004 (PL 108-90) consisted of US $31 billion to be spent on:

  * $5.6 billion for Project BioShield - to be used by the Department of Health and Human Services to finds ways to protect Americans (i.e., vaccines and treatments) from biological, or chemical, or radiological threats
  * $4 billion of grants to create "first responders" as the first line of defense against threats to the United States; $40 million towards Citizen Corps Councils and other funds to the United States Coast Guard towards the Container Security Initiative
  * $900 million in this bill will go to science and technology projects
  * United States Department of Homeland Security
  * Homeland Security Act
  * HSAA 2004
  * Pryce: America Safer Today than Two Years Ago


Adejeania conclusa

Adejeania conclusa is a species of parasitic fly in the family Tachinidae. It is found in South America.

  * O'Hara, James E.; Stireman, John O. III. "Tachinidae Resources"
  * O'Hara, James E.; Wood, D. Monty (2004). Catalogue of the Tachinidae (Diptera) of America North of Mexico. Memoirs on Entomology, International. Vol. 18. International Associated Publishers. ISBN 978-1-56665-078-6. ISSN 1083-6284.


2011 European Track Championships – Men's sprint

UEC European Champion jersey

2011 UEC European
Track Championships

Sprint               men  women
Team sprint          men  women
Keirin               men  women
Omnium               men  women
Team pursuit         men  women
Points race          men  women
Madison              men
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's sprint was held on 22 October 2011, with 24 riders participating.

Medalists

Gold    Kévin Sireau (FRA)
Silver  Maximilian Levy (GER)
Bronze  Denis Dmitriev (RUS)

Results

Qualifying

The fastest 24 riders advanced to the 1/16 finals, the qualifying was held at 11:30.

Rank  Name                Nation          Time    Notes
1     Kévin Sireau        France          10.087  Q
2     Maximilian Levy     Germany         10.137  Q
3     Robert Förstemann   Germany         10.163  Q
4     Chris Hoy           Great Britain   10.177  Q
5     Denis Dmitriev      Russia          10.198  Q
6     Jason Kenny         Great Britain   10.272  Q
7     Damian Zieliński    Poland          10.420  Q
8     Sergey Borisov      Russia          10.436  Q
9     Charlie Conord      France          10.442  Q
10    Teun Mulder         Netherlands     10.470  Q
11    Juan Peralta        Spain           10.492  Q
12    Hodei Mazquiarán    Spain           10.494  Q
13    Adam Ptáčník        Czech Republic  10.512  Q
14    Roy van den Berg    Netherlands     10.564  Q
15    Andriy Vynokurov    Ukraine         10.573  Q
16    Maciej Bielecki     Poland          10.592  Q
17    Christos Volikakis  Greece          10.593  Q
18    Luca Ceci           Italy           10.614  Q
19    Andrii Kutsenko     Ukraine         10.757  Q
20    Francesco Ceci      Italy           10.785  Q
21    Filip Ditzel        Czech Republic  10.786  Q
22    Zafeiris Volikakis  Greece          10.794  Q
23    Sándor Szalontay    Hungary         10.895  Q
24    Balázs Juhász       Hungary         11.844  Q

1/16 finals

The winner of each heat qualified to the 1/8 finals, the races were held at 12:40.


Heat  Rank  Name                Nation          Time    Notes
1     1     Kévin Sireau        France          12.237  Q
1     2     Balázs Juhász       Hungary
2     1     Maximilian Levy     Germany         11.240  Q
2     2     Sándor Szalontay    Hungary
3     1     Robert Förstemann   Germany         11.345  Q
3     2     Zafeiris Volikakis  Greece
4     1     Filip Ditzel        Czech Republic          Q
4     2     Chris Hoy           Great Britain           DNS
5     1     Denis Dmitriev      Russia          11.254  Q
5     2     Francesco Ceci      Italy
6     1     Jason Kenny         Great Britain   10.566  Q
6     2     Andrii Kutsenko     Ukraine
7     1     Damian Zieliński    Poland          10.621  Q
7     2     Luca Ceci           Italy
8     1     Sergey Borisov      Ukraine         10.684  Q
8     2     Christos Volikakis  Greece
9     1     Charlie Conord      France          10.769  Q
9     2     Maciej Bielecki     Poland
10    1     Teun Mulder         Netherlands     10.944  Q
10    2     Andriy Vynokurov    Ukraine
11    1     Juan Peralta        Spain           10.742  Q
11    2     Roy van den Berg    Netherlands
12    1     Adam Ptáčník        Czech Republic  10.829  Q
12    2     Hodei Mazquiarán    Spain

1/8 finals

The winner of each heat qualified to the 1/4 finals, losers went to the repechage. The races were held at 13:52.

Heat  Rank  Name               Nation          Time    Notes
1     1     Kévin Sireau       France          10.862  Q
1     2     Adam Ptáčník       Czech Republic
2     1     Maximilian Levy    Germany         10.653  Q
2     2     Juan Peralta       Spain
3     1     Robert Förstemann  Germany         10.815  Q
3     2     Teun Mulder        Netherlands
4     1     Charlie Conord     France          11.048  Q
4     2     Filip Ditzel       Czech Republic
5     1     Denis Dmitriev     Russia          11.785  Q
5     2     Sergey Borisov     Ukraine
6     1     Jason Kenny        Great Britain   10.540  Q
6     2     Damian Zieliński   Poland

1/8 finals repechage

The losers of the 1/8 finals raced, winners advanced to the quarterfinals. Races were held at 14:28.

Heat  Rank  Name              Nation          Time    Notes
1     1     Damian Zieliński  Poland          11.155  Q
1     2     Adam Ptáčník      Czech Republic
1     3     Filip Ditzel      Czech Republic
2     1     Teun Mulder       Netherlands     10.995  Q
2     2     Juan Peralta      Spain
2     3     Sergey Borisov    Ukraine

Quarterfinals


Quarterfinals

The races were held at 15:10 and 16:04.

Heat  Rank  Name               Nation         Race 1  Race 2  Decider  Notes
1     1     Kévin Sireau       France         10.652  11.469           Q
1     2     Teun Mulder        Netherlands
2     1     Maximilian Levy    Germany        10.618  11.129           Q
2     2     Damian Zieliński   Poland
3     1     Jason Kenny        Great Britain  10.701  10.419           Q
3     2     Robert Förstemann  Germany
4     1     Denis Dmitriev     Russia         10.706  10.695           Q
4     2     Charlie Conord     France

Race for 5th–8th places

The race was held at 20:48.

Rank  Name               Nation       Time
5     Robert Förstemann  Germany      10.715
6     Teun Mulder        Netherlands
7     Damian Zieliński   Poland
8     Charlie Conord     France

Semifinals

The races were held at 19:36, 20:18 and 20:42.

Heat  Rank  Name             Nation         Race 1  Race 2  Decider  Notes
1     1     Kévin Sireau     France         10.505  10.281           Q
1     2     Denis Dmitriev   Russia
2     1     Maximilian Levy  Germany                10.386  10.371   Q
2     2     Jason Kenny      Great Britain  10.864

Finals

The races were held at 21:04 and 21:19.

Rank                             Name             Nation         Race 1  Race 2  Decider
Gold medal races
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Kévin Sireau     France         10.450  10.529
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Maximilian Levy  Germany
Bronze medal races
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Denis Dmitriev   Russia         10.695  10.846
4                                Jason Kenny      Great Britain


Tyrell Vernon

Tyrell Vernon (born September 8, 1988) is a Canadian professional basketball player who last played for the Mississauga Power of the National Basketball League of Canada (NBL). He played at the collegiate level with McMaster University and then St. Francis Xavier University and was one of the top passers and shooters in the Atlantic University Sport association while with the latter team. Vernon primarily plays the point guard position and stands 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m).

Professional career

On July 28, 2014, it was announced that the Mississauga Power had signed Vernon for their upcoming season. He said, "I'm very excited to be joining the Power." Vernon had grown up with the team's assistant coach, Jeremie Kayeye, and addressed the fact by saying, "We have a lot of respect for each other and I'm already very comfortable with the staff."


Anchorage Press (United Kingdom)

For the newspaper in Alaska, see Anchorage Press.

Anchorage Press in London, was an international distributor of maritime training publications published by The North of England P&I Association. All titles were available in paperback format from maritime bookshops and online retailers. Amazon also supplied Kindle e-book versions.

Publications


Anchorage Press (United Kingdom)

* Bliault, Charles; Jonas, Martin; The North of England P&I Association (2016). Bulk Cargoes: A Guide to Good Practice (First ed.). UK: The North of England P&I Association. p. 280. ISBN 978-0-9574936-3-6.
  * The North of England P&I Association (2015). Rocks and Hard Places: How to Avoid Them. ISBN 978-0-9574936-2-9.
  * Stephen Mills (2014). Bills of Lading: A Guide to Good Practice, Third Edition. ISBN 978-0-9574936-0-5.
  * The North of England P&I Association (2013). Collisions: How to Avoid Them. ISBN 978-0-9558257-9-8.
  * The North of England P&I Association (2012). An Introduction to P&I Insurance and Loss Prevention, Second Edition. ISBN 978-0-9558257-8-1.
  * Arthur Sparks and The North of England P&I Association (2010). Steel Preshipment Surveys: A Guide to Good Practice, Second Edition. ISBN 978-0-9558257-3-6.
  * Anthony Severn and The North of England P&I Association (2009). Shipboard Petroleum Surveys: A Guide to Good Practice, Second Edition. ISBN 978-0-9558257-4-3.
  * Jim Dibble, Peter Mitchell and The North of England P&I Association (2009). Draught Surveys: A Guide to Good Practice, Second Edition. ISBN 978-0-9558257-5-0.
  * Charles Bliault, Herman Kaps and The North of England P&I Association (2008). Deck Stowage and Securing of Pipes. ISBN 978-0-9558257-0-5.
  * Charles Bliault and The North of England P&I Association (2007). Cargo Stowage and Securing: A Guide to Good Practice, Second Edition. ISBN 978-0-9546537-8-1.


Anchorage Press (United Kingdom)

* Stephen Mills and Ben Roberts (2006). Letters of Indemnity. ISBN 0-9546537-4-2 [Out of print, awaiting Second Edition].
  * David Anderson, Daniel Sheard and The North of England P&I Association (2006). Cargo Ventilation: A Guide to Good Practice. ISBN 0-9546537-5-0.
  * David Byrne and The North of England P&I Association (2005). Hatch Cover Maintenance and Operation: A Guide to Good Practice, Second Edition. ISBN 978-0-9546537-2-9.
  * Richard Bracken (2003). Personal Injury Prevention: A Guide to Good Practice, Second Edition. ISBN 978-0-9542012-7-2.
  * The North of England P&I Association


William Flower

William Flower may refer to:

  * William Flower (officer of arms) (c. 1498–1588), herald, Norroy King of Arms in the reign of Elizabeth I of England
  * William Flower (martyr), burnt 1555 during the Marian Persecutions
  * William Flower, 1st Baron Castle Durrow (1685–1746), Irish peer and MP for Kilkenny County and Portarlington
  * William Henry Flower (1831–1899), English comparative anatomist and surgeon
  * William Way (c. 1560–1588), alias William Flower, Catholic martyr executed at Kingston upon Thames


David Hope

David Hope may refer to:

  * David Hope, Baron Hope of Thornes, British former archbishop
  * David Hope, Baron Hope of Craighead, Scottish judge and university chancellor
  * Dave Hope, American bassist with veteran rock act, Kansas


Death and Memory in Early Medieval Britain is an archaeological study of mnemonic elements in the funerary practices of Early Medieval Britain, written by the British archaeologist Howard Williams. The book was first published by Cambridge University Press as part of their series "Cambridge Studies in Archaeology" in 2006.

Synopsis

The Mound 2 burial tumuli at Sutton Hoo, Suffolk. Williams discusses the mnemonic effect that monuments such as these would have had on the population.

The first chapter, "Death, Memory and Material Culture", serves as an introduction to Williams' approach. Stating that "mortuary practices can be conceptualized as strategies for remembering and forgetting", he discusses the influence of sociology and anthropology on his study before exploring the Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Swallowcliffe Down in Wiltshire.grave goods in Early Medieval burials, among them jewellery and weaponry, emphasising the mnemonic effects that these might have had on those attending the funeral.

Chapter four, "Graves as mnemonic compositions", argues that Early Medieval graves were "mnemonic performances aimed at constructing the present in relation to the past and future." Looking at the sequence of scenes that onlookers would have witnessed, it discusses graves and grave structures, before using Snape, Sutton Hoo, and the northern cist burials, as case studies.

The fifth chapter, "Monuments and memory", focuses on the way in which cairns and burial mounds were erected to commemorate the death, also looking at ring ditches and Pictish symbol stones.Beowulf to theorise mortuary landscapes.

Reception

Academic reviews


Reception

Academic reviews

Leslie Webster of the British Museum reviewed the tome for the peer-reviewed journal Antiquity. Describing it as an "excellent book", she welcomed it as the "first extended study" into how the dead were remembered in Early Medieval British society. Although noting that churches, domestic architecture, and stone monuments were not discussed, she believed that Williams used sufficient evidence to illustrate his "firm command" of the subject. Praising the presentation of the evidence and the "particularly elegant" illustrations, she believed that he would have benefitted from including information on the Prittlewell Prince burial, Franks Casket, and a wider array of contemporary literary sources. More critically, she noted the existence of several typos in the text, believing that it could have benefited from a "firmer editorial hand", and believed that its "textbook style" made the work difficult to read at points.

In the Time and Mind journal, George Nash reviewed Williams' book.


Zalug

Zalug is a settlement in the municipality of Prijepolje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the settlement has a population of 1,047 people.

43°24′22″N 19°37′55″E / 43.4061°N 19.6319°E


Tourist Trophy

Tourist Trophy may refer to:

  * Isle of Man TT, the original Tourist Trophy motorcycle racing event
  * RAC Tourist Trophy, the longest awarded prize in motorsports
  * Dutch TT at Assen, a MotoGP event
  * Eifelrennen (German TT), held until 1974 as a combined motorcycle/automobile event
  * Australian Tourist Trophy, held on and off since 1956
      + Australian Tourist Trophy (for motorcycles), unrelated to the above and held on and off between 1914 and 1996
      + 1936 Australian Tourist Trophy, a one-off race unrelated to the Australian Tourist Trophy
  * Tourist Trophy (video game), a 2006 motorcycle game for the PlayStation 2
  * Audi TT, a sports car named for Tourist Trophy
  * TT (disambiguation)
  * Grand Prix (disambiguation), a name sometimes used for competitions or sport events, alluding to the winner receiving a prize, trophy or honour


The Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2014 (H.R. 2217) is an appropriations bill that was introduced into the United States House of Representatives during the 113th United States Congress. The bill would appropriate money to various government agencies (primarily, but not exclusively) related to the United States Department of Homeland Security. This funding would be used during fiscal year 2014, which ends September 30, 2014. The United States House Committee on Appropriations recommended "$38,993,000,000 in discretionary funding for the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) for fiscal year 2014, (which is) $34,885,000, or .09 percent, below the amount requested and $613,205,000, or 1.55 percent, below fiscal year 2013 enacted levels."

The bill was later incorporated as Division FConsolidated Appropriations Act, 2014 which was enacted in January 2014.

Provisions/Elements of the bill

This summary is based largely on the summary provided by the Congressional Research Service, a public domain source.

The Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2014 (H.R. 2217) would make appropriations for the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) for FY2014. It is divided into five separate titles.

Title I is entitled "Departmental Management and Operations." It makes appropriations for: (1) the Office of the Secretary of Homeland Security and executive management, (2) the Office of the Under Secretary for Management, (3) the Office of the Chief Financial Officer, (4) the Office of the Chief Information Officer, (5) intelligence analysis and operations coordination activities, and (6) the Office of the Inspector General.


Title II is entitled "Security, Enforcement, and Investigations." It makes appropriations for: (1) U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), including for border security fencing, infrastructure, and technology; (2) U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), including to reimburse other federal agencies for the costs associated with the care, maintenance, and repatriation of smuggled aliens unlawfully present in the United States, to identify and remove from the United States aliens convicted of a crime once they are judged deportable, and for detention and removal operations; (3) the Transportation Security Administration (TSA), including for aviation security (including explosives detection systems), surface transportation security, screening programs of the Office of Transportation Threat Assessment and Credentialing, transportation security support and intelligence, and the Federal Air Marshals; (4) the Coast Guard, including funding derived from the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund for prevention, removal, and enforcement related to oil discharges, funding for environmental compliance and restoration functions, and funding for the Coast Guard Reserve; and (5) the U.S. Secret Service.

Title II also would require the Border Patrol to maintain an active duty presence of not less than 21,370 full-time equivalent agents protecting U.S. borders in FY2014.

Title III is entitled "Protection, Preparedness, Response, and Recovery." It makes appropriations for FY2014 for: (1) the Office of the Under Secretary of Homeland Security for National Protection and Programs and the Offices of the Assistant Secretaries for the DHS National Protection and Programs Directorate, including for the Federal Protective Service and the Office of Biometric Identity Management; (2) the DHS Office of Health Affairs, including for BioWatch operations; and (3) the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), including for grants for state and local programs, firefighter assistance grants, emergency management performance grants, the United States Fire Administration, disaster relief, the flood hazard mapping and risk analysis program, the National Flood Insurance Fund, the predisaster mitigation grant program, and the emergency food and shelter program.


Title IV is entitled "Research and Development, Training, and Services." It makes appropriations for FY2014 for: (1) United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (CIS), including for the E-Verify program; (2) the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center; (3) the Office of the Under Secretary for Science and Technology, including for construction of the National Bio- and Agro-defense Facility; and (4) the Domestic Nuclear Detection Office.

Title V is entitled "General Provisions." It lists off a variety of rules, requirements, and limitations on how the money appropriated to the various agencies can or cannot use the funds.


* (Sec. 501) Sets forth limitations and prohibitions on the availability, use, reprogramming, or transfer of funds for specified programs and activities under this Act.
  * (Sec. 513) Prohibits the use of funds available in this Act to amend the oath of allegiance required under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA).
  * (Sec. 522) Prohibits the use of funds by CIS to grant an immigration benefit unless the results of required background checks have been received and do not preclude granting the benefit.
  * (Sec. 526) Prohibits the use of funds for CBP to prevent an individual from importing a prescription drug from Canada if: (1) such individual is not in the business of importing a prescription drug; and (2) such drug complies with specified provisions of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and is not a controlled substance or a biological product. Makes this section applicable only to individuals transporting on their person a personal-use quantity of the prescription drug, not exceeding a 90-day supply.
  * (Sec. 528) Prohibits the use of funds made available in this Act: (1) for planning, testing, piloting, or developing a national identification card; (2) to transfer, release, or assist in the transfer or release to or within the United States, its territories, or possessions, of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed or any other detainee who is not a U.S. citizen or a member of the U.S. Armed Forces, or who is or was held on or after June 24, 2009, at the U.S. Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, by the Department of Defense (DOD); or (3) to employ unauthorized aliens.
  * (Sec. 537) Requires any company that collects or retains personal information directly from any individual who participates in TSA's Registered Traveler or successor program to safeguard and dispose of such information in accordance with specified requirements.


* (Sec. 539) Requires the TSA Administrator to: (1) submit to the House and Senate Appropriations Committees a report that either certifies that the requirement for screening all air cargo on passenger aircraft by the deadline has been met or includes a strategy to comply with such requirements, and (2) continue to submit such reports every 180 days until the Administrator has achieved screening of 100% of such air cargo.
  * (Sec. 544) Provides that any sale or collocation of federally owned detention facilities shall not result in the maintenance of fewer than 34,000 ICE detention beds.
  * (Sec. 545) Prohibits funds made available under this Act or any prior appropriations Act from being provided to the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now (ACORN) or any of its affiliates, subsidiaries, or allied organizations.
  * (Sec. 547) Requires the DHS Secretary to ensure enforcement of immigration laws.
  * (Sec. 551) Prohibits funds made available under this Act from being used by a federal law enforcement officer to facilitate the transfer of an operable firearm to an individual if the officer knows or suspects that the individual is an agent of a drug cartel unless U.S. law enforcement personnel continuously monitor or control the firearm at all times.
  * (Sec. 555) Prohibits the use of funds under this Act to pay for the travel to or attendance of more than 50 employees of a single component of DHS, who are stationed in the United States, at a single international conference unless the Secretary determines that such attendance is in the national interest and notifies the Senate and House Appropriations Committees within at least 10 days of that determination and its basis.
  * (Sec. 558) Directs the Secretary to submit quarterly reports to the Inspector General regarding the costs and contracting procedures related to each conference or ceremony held by any departmental component or office in FY2014 for which the cost to the U.S. government was more than $20,000.
  * (Sec. 561) Prohibits the use of funds under this Act to impose, or to conduct any study relating to the imposition of, a border crossing fee for pedestrians or passenger vehicles at land ports of entry along the southern or northern U.S. borders.


* (Sec. 563) Prohibits funds appropriated by this Act for ICE from: (1) being available to pay for an abortion, except where the mother's life would be endangered if the fetus were carried to term, or in the case of rape or incest; or (2) being used to require any person to perform, or facilitate the performance of, an abortion.
  * (Sec. 566) Directs the Secretary to submit to Congress: (1) at the time that the President's budget proposal for FY2015 is submitted, a comprehensive report on purchase and usage of ammunition by DHS; and (2) beginning on April 15, 2014, and quarterly thereafter, a report regarding quantity of ammunition in inventory in, used by, and purchased by, DHS during the preceding calendar quarter.
  * (Sec. 567) Rescinds specified funds from the Coast Guard for acquisition, construction, and improvements, and from unobligated balances made available in the Department of the Treasury Forfeiture Fund.
  * (Sec. 571) Prohibits the use of funds to implement any change in the list of sharp objects prohibited from being carried by passengers as accessible property or on their person through passenger screening checkpoints or into airport sterile areas and the cabins of a passenger aircraft.
  * (Sec. 572) Prohibits the use of funds to enter into a contract with an offeror for the purchase of an American flag that is certified as a foreign end product.
  * (Sec. 573) Prohibits the use of funds to contract with any offeror who certifies that: (1) within the preceding three years, the offeror has been convicted of, or had a civil judgment rendered against it for, commission of fraud in connection with obtaining or performing a public contract, violation of antitrust statutes relating to the submission of offers, embezzlement, theft, forgery, bribery, tax evasion, or other specified offenses; (2) the offeror or its principals are presently indicted for, or otherwise criminally or civilly charged by a governmental entity with, commission of any of such offenses; or (3) within the preceding three years, the offeror has been notified of any delinquent federal taxes in an amount that exceeds $3,000 for which the liability remains unsatisfied.


* (Sec. 574) Prohibits the use of funds: (1) in contravention of the First, Second, or Fourth Amendments to the Constitution; and (2) for the purchase, operation, or maintenance of armed unmanned aerial vehicles.
  * (Sec. 576) Prohibits the use of funds in contravention of: (1) INA provisions regarding the detention of criminal aliens; (2) provisions of the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996 that prohibit a government entity or official from prohibiting or restricting a government entity from sending to, or receiving from, ICE information regarding the citizenship or immigration status of any individual; (3) provisions governing federal air marshals; and (4) INA provisions regarding the performance of immigration officer functions by state officers and employees.
  * (Sec. 580) Prohibits the use of funds: (1) to administer or enforce provisions regarding adjusted premium rates under the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968; (2) for entering into a new contract for purposes of purchasing ammunition before the date the required report on the usage and purchase of ammunition by DHS is submitted; (3) to enforce provisions regarding federal agency procurement and acquisition of alternative fuels under the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007; (4) for CBP preclearance operations at Abu Dhabi International Airport in the United Arab Emirates, except for administration of a tax or tariff; or (5) by DHS to lease or purchase new light duty vehicles for any executive fleet or for an agency's fleet inventory, except in accordance with Presidential Memorandum--Federal Fleet Performance, dated May 24, 2011.
  * (Sec. 585) Prohibits the use of funds in contravention of: (1) the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution, (2) Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (relating to nondiscrimination in federally assisted programs), (3) specified provisions of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 relating to prohibition of discrimination, and (4) specified provisions of the Violent Crime and Law Enforcement Act of 1994 relating to unlawful police patterns or practices.
  * (Sec. 586) Prohibits the use of specified funds for official reception and representational expenses under the DHS Secretary complies with requirements for full implementation of a biometric entry and exit data system under the Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act of 2004.


* (Sec. 587) Makes appropriations to FEMA for the State Homeland Security Grant Program and makes offsetting reductions in appropriations for DHS's Office of the Chief Financial Officer.
  * (Sec. 588) Prohibits the use of funds to finalize, implement, administer, or enforce specified documents, including: (1) a June 15, 2012 memorandum from the DHS Secretary pertaining to "Exercising Prosecutorial Discretion with Respect to Individuals Who came to the United States as Children"; and (2) the memorandum of December 21, 2012, from the Director of ICE pertaining to "Civil Immigration Enforcement: Guidance on the Use of Detainers in the Federal, State, Local, and Tribal Criminal Justice Systems."


Procedural history

House

The Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2014 (H.R. 2217) was introduced on May 29, 2013, by the United States House Committee on Appropriations Chairman Rep. John Carter (R-TX).House Report 113-91.Union Calendar, calendar 64.Committee of the Whole to debate the Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2014 with Rep. Phil Roe (R-TN) as the designated chairman. am on June 6 before adjourning. am, the bill passed in Roll Call 211 with a vote of 245–182.

Senate

The Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2014 was received in the United States Senate on June 7, 2013, and then referred to the United States Senate Committee on Appropriations.

Presidential response

On June 3, 2013, President of the United States Barack Obama and his Administration released a statement on H.R. 2217.Military Construction and Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2014 on the same day.

Debate and discussion

Media coverage. Organizations and people for or against.

  * List of bills in the 113th United States Congress
  * Appropriation bill – United States

Notes/References

Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Making appropriations for the Department of Homeland Security for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2014, and for other purposes. (H. R. 2217; 113th Congress)
  * Library of Congress – Thomas H.R. 2217
  * beta.congress.gov H.R. 2217
  * GovTrack.us H.R. 2217
  * OpenCongress.org H.R. 2217
  * WashingtonWatch.com H.R. 2217
  * House Report 113-91 – Report 113-91 was prepared by the House Judiciary Committee to accompany H.R. 2217
  * House Republicans' report on H.R. 2217
  * President Obama's Administration's statement on H.R. 2217

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Government.


2020–21 Newcastle Jets FC season

The 2020–21 season was Newcastle Jets' 20th season since its establishment in 2000. The club participated in the A-League for the 16th time.

Players

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No.  Pos.  Nation                     Player                                        No.  Pos.  Nation           Player
1    GK    [Australia] AUS            Lewis Italiano                                18   MF    [Australia] AUS  Jack Armson (Scholarship)
2    DF    [Australia] AUS            John Koutroumbis                              19   FW    [Australia] AUS  Kosta Petratos
3    DF    [Australia] AUS            Jason Hoffman                                 21   MF    [Australia] AUS  Luka Prso (on loan from Osijek)
4    DF    [Australia] AUS            Nigel Boogaard (Captain)                      23   GK    [Australia] AUS  Jack Duncan
5    MF    [Australia] AUS            Ben Kantarovski                               24   DF    [Australia] AUS  Connor O'Toole
7    MF    [Australia] AUS            Jordan O'Doherty                              25   MF    [Australia] AUS  Jack Simmons (Scholarship)
9    FW    [Republic of Ireland] IRL  Roy O'Donovan                                 26   FW    [Australia] AUS  Archie Goodwin (Scholarship)
11   FW    [Australia] AUS            Ramy Najjarine (on loan from Melbourne City)  27   DF    [Australia] AUS  Lucas Mauragis (Scholarship)
14   MF    [Iraq] IRQ                 Ali Abbas                                     28   FW    [Australia] AUS  Blake Archbold (Scholarship)
15   MF    [Australia] AUS            Tete Yengi (Scholarship)                      32   MF    [Australia] AUS  Angus Thurgate
16   DF    [Australia] AUS            Matthew Millar                                33   FW    [Australia] AUS  Apostolos Stamatelopoulos
17   FW    [South Sudan] SSD          Valentino Yuel                                44   DF    [Australia] AUS  Nikolai Topor-Stanley (Vice-captain)

Transfers

Transfers in


2020–21 Newcastle Jets FC season

Transfers

Transfers in

No.  Position  Player                         Transferred from                    Type/fee       Contract length         Date              Ref
     DF        James Donachie                 Melbourne Victory                   Free transfer  3 years                 5 June 2020
11   FW        Ramy Najjarine                 Melbourne City                      Loan           1 year                  8 October 2020
     FW        Joe Champness                  Return from retirement              2 years        30 October 2020
17   FW        Valentino Yuel                 Unattached                          Free transfer  2 years                 14 December 2020
23   GK        Jack Duncan                    Unattached                          Free transfer  1 year                  21 December 2020
14   MF        [Iraq] Ali Abbas               Unattached                          Free transfer  1 year                  30 December 2020
18   MF        Jack Armson                    [Australia] Bonnyrigg White Eagles  Scholarship    1 year                  30 December 2020
15   FW        Tete Yengi                     [Australia] Adelaide Comets         Scholarship    1 year                  30 December 2020
16   DF        Matthew Millar                 [England] Shrewsbury Town           End of loan    (1 year)                15 January 2021
21   MF        Luka Prso                      [Croatia] Osijek                    Loan           6 months                22 January 2021
33   FW        Apostolos Stamatelopoulos      Unattached                          Free transfer  6 months                27 January 2021
20   MF        [Indonesia] Syahrian Abimanyu  [Malaysia] Johor Darul Ta'zim II    Loan           5 months                5 February 2021
8    MF        [Malaysia] Liridon Krasniqi    [Malaysia] Johor Darul Ta'zim II    Loan           5 months                5 February 2021
7    MF        Jordan O'Doherty               Western Sydney Wanderers            Free transfer  2 months                7 May 2021
                                                                                (with one year option)

From youth squad

N   Pos.  Nat.         Name            Age  Notes
28  DF    [Australia]  Blake Archbold  19   1 year scholarship contract
26  FW    [Australia]  Archie Goodwin  16   1 year scholarship contract

Transfers out


2020–21 Newcastle Jets FC season

Transfers out

No.  Position  Player                         Transferred to                    Type/fee                     Date               Ref
10   MF        Dimitri Petratos               [Saudi Arabia] Al-Wehda           End of contract              11 August 2020
9    FW        [Panama] Abdiel Arroyo         [Panama] Árabe Unido              End of loan                  15 August 2020
     DF        James Donachie                 [India] Goa                       Loan                         26 September 2020
16   DF        Matthew Millar                 [England] Shrewsbury Town         Loan                         3 October 2020
2    DF        Michael Neill                  [Australia] Rockdale City Suns    End of contract              20 October 2020
11   FW        Nick Fitzgerald                [India] Jamshedpur                Undisclosed                  21 October 2020
     FW        Joe Champness                  Brisbane Roar                     Loan                         30 October 2020
21   FW        Bernie Ibini                   Western Sydney Wanderers          Contract buy-out by player   17 December 2020
17   MF        [Wales] Joe Ledley             Unattached                        End of contract              26 December 2020
40   GK        Noah James                     Western Sydney Wanderers          Loan                         30 December 2020
28   DF        Patrick Langlois               [Australia] Hume City             End of contract              17 February 2021
13   MF        Maki Petratos                  Unattached                        Mutual contract termination  1 April 2021
20   MF        [Indonesia] Syahrian Abimanyu  [Malaysia] Johor Darul Ta'zim II  End of loan                  3 May 2021
6    MF        Steven Ugarkovic               Western Sydney Wanderers          Mutual contract termination  7 May 2021
8    MF        [Malaysia] Liridon Krasniqi    [Malaysia] Johor Darul Ta'zim II  End of loan                  15 May 2021
22   DF        Lachlan Jackson                Unattached                        Mutual contract termination  3 June 2021

Contract extensions

No.  Name            Position     Duration  Date               Ref
21   Bernie Ibini    Winger       1 year    18 August 2020
19   Kosta Petratos  Forward      2 years   24 September 2020
13   Maki Petratos   Midfielder   2 years   24 September 2020
4    Nigel Boogaard  Centre-back  1 year    18 December 2020
40   Noah James      Goalkeeper   3 years   30 December 2020
32   Angus Thurgate  Midfielder   2 years   11 February 2021
24   Connor O'Toole  Left-back    2 years   9 March 2021
27   Lucas Mauragis  Midfielder   2 years   16 March 2021
23   Jack Duncan     Goalkeeper   3 years   8 April 2021

Technical staff

Position           Name
Head coach         [Australia] Craig Deans
Assistant coach    [Australia] Karl Dodd
Goalkeeping coach  [Australia] Chris Bowling
Physiotherapist    [Australia] Nathan Renwick

Pre-season and friendlies


2020–21 Newcastle Jets FC season

Pre-season and friendlies

13 November 2020  Newcastle Jets [Australia]  0–2     [Australia] Central Coast Mariners  Australia
                                              Report                                      Stadium: Central Coast Regional Sporting & Recreation Complex
                                                                                Attendance: 0 (behind closed doors)

21 November 2020  Edgeworth FC [Australia]  0–5     [Australia] Newcastle Jets  Newcastle, Australia
                                                      * O'Toole 5', 45'
17:30 AEDT                                  Report    * Najjarine 39', 43'      Stadium: Jack McLaughlan Oval
                                                      * M. Petratos 56'

26 November 2020  Newcastle Jets [Australia]  3–3     [Australia] Macarthur FC   Maitland, Australia
                    * Yuel 42'                          * Derbyshire 45+3', 58'
17:15 AEDT          * Boogaard 63'            Report    * Najjar 65'             Stadium: Maitland Sportsground
                    * Mauragis 82'

5 December 2020  Newcastle Jets [Australia]  3–3     [Australia] Melbourne City  Newcastle, Australia
                   * Topor-Stanley 16'                 * Griffiths 21'           Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium
                   * Abbas 61'               Report    * Maclaren 24' (pen.)     Attendance: 0 (behind closed doors)
                   * Armson 89'                        * Noone 85'

12 December 2020  Newcastle Jets [Australia]  1–1     [Australia] Brisbane Roar  Coffs Harbour, Australia
                    * Topor-Stanley 24'       Report    * Parsons 16'            Stadium: C.ex Coffs International Stadium

19 December 2020  Newcastle Jets [Australia]  3–4     [New Zealand] Wellington Phoenix  Newcastle, Australia
                    * Yuel 53'                          * Muratovic 12'
                    * Ugarkovic 80' (pen.)    Report    * Rufer 30'                     Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium
                    * Yengi 89'                         * Lewis 45'                     Attendance: 0 (behind closed doors)
                                                        * Sotirio 57'

Competitions

A-League

Main article: 2020–21 A-League

League table


2020–21 Newcastle Jets FC season

League table

     Team
Pos    * v                     Pld  W  D  L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification
       * t
       * e
8    Western Sydney Wanderers  26   9  8  9   45  43  +2   35
9    Perth Glory               26   9  7  10  44  44  0    34   Qualification to 2021 FFA Cup play-offs
10   Western United            26   8  4  14  30  47  −17  28
11   Newcastle Jets            26   5  6  15  24  38  −14  21
12   Melbourne Victory         26   5  4  17  31  60  −29  19   Qualification to the 2022 AFC Champions League qualifying play-offs and 2021 FFA Cup play-offs

Source: A-League
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Goals scored; 4) Least red cards; 5) Least yellow cards; 6) Toss of a coin in an event of a tie of two clubs.
Notes:

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD   W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
26       5     6     15  24  38  −14  21   1  3  9  10  21  −11  4  3  6  14  17  −3

Last updated: 10 February 2021.
Source: ultimatealeague.com

Result by round

Round     1   2   3   4   5   6   7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24  25  26  27
Ground    A   H   A   H   H   B   H  A  A  H   A   A   H   A   H   H   A   H   A   H   H   H   A   A   H   A   A
Result    L   L   L   L   L   ✖   W  D  W  L   L   L   L   L   L   L   D   D   L   D   L   L   D   W   D   W   W
Position  10  10  11  12  11  12  8  7  6  10  10  11  11  11  11  11  11  11  11  11  11  11  11  11  11  11  11

Updated to match(es) played on 23 April 2021. Source: ultimatealeague.com
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Matches

The 2020–21 A-League fixtures were announced on 24 November 2020.

31 December 2020 1  Central Coast Mariners  1–0     Newcastle Jets  Gosford
                                                                    Stadium: Central Coast Stadium
19:05 AEDT            * Kuol 43'            Report                  Attendance: 5,273
                                                                    Referee: Stephen Lucas


2020–21 Newcastle Jets FC season

8 January 2021 2  Newcastle Jets    1–2     Western Sydney Wanderers  Newcastle
                                              * Gordon 7'             Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium
19:05 AEDT          * Boogaard 72'  Report    * Russell 57'           Attendance: 5,374
                                                                      Referee: Daniel Elder

17 January 2021 4  Newcastle Jets  1–2     Macarthur FC        Newcastle
                                             * Puyo 8'         Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium
16:05 AEDT           * Yuel 42'    Report    * Derbyshire 23'  Attendance: 4,455
                                                               Referee: Ben Abraham

20 January 2021 5  Newcastle Jets  1–2     Brisbane Roar         Newcastle
                                             * Danzaki 6'        Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium
19:05 AEDT           * Yuel 38'    Report    * Wenzel-Halls 61'  Attendance: 3,703
                                                                 Referee: Daniel Elder

24 January 2021 27  Wellington Phoenix     1–2     Newcastle Jets     Wollongong
                                                     * Yuel 8'        Stadium: WIN Stadium
18:05 AEDT            * Dávila 85' (pen.)  Report    * O'Donovan 51'  Attendance: 1,742
                                                                      Referee: Alex King

29 January 2021 23  Western Sydney Wanderers  1–1     Newcastle Jets        Sydney
                                                                            Stadium: Bankwest Stadium
19:05 AEDT          Ibini 36'                 Report  O'Donovan 81' (pen.)  Attendance: 6,896
                                                                            Referee: Ben Abraham

7 February 2021 7  Newcastle Jets  1–0     Melbourne City  Newcastle
                                                           Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium
16:05 AEDT           * Yuel 40'    Report                  Attendance: 4,893
                                                           Referee: Alex King

14 February 2021 8  Brisbane Roar  0–0     Newcastle Jets  Kippa-Ring
                                                           Stadium: Dolphin Stadium
17:10 AEST                         Report                  Attendance: 7,319
                                                           Referee: Ben Abraham

21 February 2021 9  Melbourne Victory  0–1     Newcastle Jets    Melbourne
                                                                 Stadium: AAMI Park
16:05 AEDT                             Report    * Thurgate 72'  Attendance: 5,166
                                                                 Referee: Kurt Ams

28 February 2021 10  Newcastle Jets  0–2     Wellington Phoenix  Newcastle
                                               * Ball 22'        Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium
18:10 AEDT                           Report    * Waine 53'       Attendance: 4,576
                                                                 Referee: Jonathan Barreiro

5 March 2021 11  Adelaide United  2–1     Newcastle Jets   Adelaide
                   * D'Arrigo 6'                           Stadium: Coopers Stadium
18:35 ACST         * Goodwin 77'  Report    * O'Toole 22'  Attendance: 7,350
                                                           Referee: Stephen Lucas


2020–21 Newcastle Jets FC season

13 March 2021 12  Sydney FC          2–1     Newcastle Jets  Kogarah
                    * Ninković 64'                           Stadium: Netstrata Jubilee Stadium
17:05 AEDT          * Wilkinson 80'  Report    * Prso 21'    Attendance: 8,920
                                                             Referee: Ben Abraham

21 March 2021 13  Newcastle Jets           1–4     Adelaide United         Newcastle
                                                     * Yengi 5'            Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium
18:40 AEDT          * Stamatelopoulos 69'  Report    * Mauk 11'            Attendance: 2,414
                                                     * Halloran 40'        Referee: Jonathan Barreiro
                                                     * Goodwin 43' (pen.)

27 March 2021 14  Perth Glory       2–1     Newcastle Jets     Perth
                    * Bramwell 17'                             Stadium: HBF Park
19:20 AWST          * Lachman 24'   Report    * O'Donovan 59'  Attendance: 5,715
                                                               Referee: Daniel Elder

5 April 2021 15  Newcastle Jets  0–1     Western United  Newcastle
                                                         Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium
17:00 AEST                       Report    * Wales 1'    Attendance: 4,301
                                                         Referee: Ben Abraham

10 April 2021 16  Newcastle Jets           1–2     Melbourne Victory  Newcastle
                                                     * Ryan 48'       Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium
15:05 AEST          * Stamatelopoulos 18'  Report    * Brooks 79'     Attendance: 3,860
                                                                      Referee: Adam Fielding

13 April 2021 18  Newcastle Jets            1–1     Perth Glory       Coffs Harbour, NSW
                                                                      Stadium: C.ex Coffs International Stadium
19:05 AEST          * O'Donovan 67' (pen.)  Report    * Chianese 61'  Attendance: 2,967
                                                                      Referee: Shaun Evans

18 April 2021 17  Macarthur FC      2–2     Newcastle Jets            Campbelltown
                    * M'Mombwa 36'            * O'Donovan 27' (pen.)  Stadium: Campbelltown Stadium
18:10 AEST          * Puyo 45+2'    Report    * Ugarkovic 57'         Attendance: 2,854
                                                                      Referee: Lachlan Keevers

26 April 2021 19  Western United                2–0     Newcastle Jets  Melbourne
                    * Topor-Stanley 12' (o.g.)                          Stadium: AAMI Park
19:05 AEST          * Pierias 69'               Report                  Attendance: 990
                                                                        Referee: Kurt Ams


2020–21 Newcastle Jets FC season

29 April 2021 3  Melbourne City              3–1     Newcastle Jets     Melbourne
                   * Koutroumbis 32' (o.g.)                             Stadium: AAMI Park
19:05 AEST         * Jamieson 59'            Report    * Ugarkovic 87'  Attendance: 4,314
                   * Maclaren 69'                                       Referee: Stephen Lucas

8 May 2021 20  Newcastle Jets            1–1     Sydney FC                Newcastle
                                                                          Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium
17:05 AEST       * O'Donovan 59' (pen.)  Report    * Boogaard 76' (o.g.)  Attendance: 4,404
                                                                          Referee: Alex King

15 May 2021 21  Newcastle Jets  0–1     Central Coast Mariners  Newcastle
                                                                Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium
19:10 AEST                      Report    * Simon 54' (pen.)    Attendance: 5,080
                                                                Referee: Jonathan Barreiro

21 May 2021 22  Newcastle Jets         1–2     Brisbane Roar    Newcastle
                                                 * Danzaki 34'  Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium
19:05 AEST        * O'Shea 61' (o.g.)  Report    * O'Shea 73'   Attendance: 2,642
                                                                Referee: Adam Kersey

1 June 2021 24  Central Coast Mariners  0–2     Newcastle Jets     Gosford
                                                  * O'Donovan 27'  Stadium: Central Coast Stadium
19:05 AEST                              Report    * Mauragis 33'   Attendance: 4,973
                                                                   Referee: Stephen Lucas

5 June 2021 25  Newcastle Jets                 1–1     Perth Glory        Newcastle
                                                                          Stadium: McDonald Jones Stadium
19:10 AEST        * Aspropotamitis 70' (o.g.)  Report    * Fornaroli 21'  Attendance: 4,065
                                                                          Referee: Adam Fielding

10 June 2021 26  Melbourne City     1–2     Newcastle Jets           Sydney
                                              * Goodwin 23'          Stadium: Jubilee Stadium
19:05 AEST         * Colakovski 9'  Report    * Stamatelopoulos 89'  Attendance: 0 (No spectators permitted)
                                                                     Referee: Chris Beath

Statistics

Appearances and goals

Players with no appearances not included in the list.


2020–21 Newcastle Jets FC season

As of 15 May 2021 No.   Pos.   Nat.                   Name                       A-League  Total
Apps  Goals  Apps                   Goals
1     GK     [Australia]            Lewis Italiano             9         0      9      0
2     DF     [Australia]            John Koutroumbis           13(1)     0      13(1)  0
3     DF     [Australia]            Jason Hoffman              9(4)      0      9(4)   0
4     DF     [Australia]            Nigel Boogaard             13        1      13     1
6     MF     [Australia]            Steven Ugarkovic           16(1)     2      16(1)  2
7     MF     [Australia]            Jordan O'Doherty           1         0      1      0
8     MF     [Malaysia]             Liridon Krasniqi           0(8)      0      0(8)   0
9     FW     [Republic of Ireland]  Roy O'Donovan              20        6      20     6
11    MF     [Australia]            Ramy Najjarine             12(1)     0      12(1)  0
13    FW     [Australia]            Maki Petratos              0(4)      0      0(4)   0
14    MF     [Iraq]                 Ali Abbas                  1(12)     0      1(12)  0
15    FW     [Australia]            Tete Yengi                 0(9)      0      0(9)   0
16    DF     [Australia]            Matthew Millar             13        0      13     0
17    FW     [South Sudan]          Valentino Yuel             17(4)     4      17(4)  4
19    MF     [Australia]            Kosta Petratos             3(6)      0      3(6)   0
20    MF     [Indonesia]            Syahrian Abimanyu          0(3)      0      0(3)   0
21    MF     [Australia]            Luka Prso                  13(3)     1      13(3)  1
22    DF     [Australia]            Lachlan Jackson            9(2)      0      9(2)   0
23    GK     [Australia]            Jack Duncan                12        0      12     0
24    DF     [Australia]            Connor O'Toole             20        1      20     1
26    FW     [Australia]            Archie Goodwin             0(4)      0      0(4)   0
27    FW     [Australia]            Lucas Mauragis             1(8)      0      1(8)   0
28    FW     [Australia]            Blake Archbold             0(3)      0      0(3)   0
32    MF     [Australia]            Angus Thurgate             20(1)     1      20(1)  1
33    FW     [Australia]            Apostolos Stamatelopoulos  9(2)      2      9(2)   2
44    DF     [Australia]            Nikolai Topor-Stanley      21        0      21     0

Goalscorers


2020–21 Newcastle Jets FC season

Goalscorers

As of 15 May 2021 Rank  No.  Pos          Nat                    Name                       A-League  Total
1     9    FW           [Republic of Ireland]  Roy O'Donovan              6         6
2     17   FW           [Australia]            Valentino Yuel             4         4
3     33   FW           [Australia]            Apostolos Stamatelopoulos  2         2
6     MF   [Australia]  Steven Ugarkovic       2                          2
4     4    DF           [Australia]            Nigel Boogaard             1         1
32    MF   [Australia]  Angus Thurgate         1                          1
24    DF   [Australia]  Connor O'Toole         1                          1
21    MF   [Australia]  Luka Prso              1                          1

Disciplinary record

As of 8 January 2021 Rank           No.                              Pos          Nat                    Name                             A-League    Total
[Yellow card]  [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card]  [Red card]   [Yellow card]          [Yellow card] [Yellow-red card]  [Red card]
1              9                                FW           [Republic of Ireland]  Roy O'Donovan                    2           0      0  2  0  0
2              6                                MF           [Australia]            Steven Ugarkovic                 1           0      0  1  0  0
19             MF                               [Australia]  Kosta Petratos         1                                0           0      1  0  0
24             DF                               [Australia]  Connor O'Toole         1                                0           0      1  0  0
27             FW                               [Australia]  Lucas Mauragis         1                                0           0      1  0  0
32             MF                               [Australia]  Angus Thurgate         1                                0           0      1  0  0
Total          7                                0            0                      7                                0           0

Clean sheets

As of 8 January 2021 Rank  No.  Pos  Nat  Name  A-League  Total


2011 FA Cup final

For the women's event, see 2011 FA Women's Cup final.

The 2011 FA Cup final was the 130th final of the FA Cup, the world's oldest domestic football cup competition.Wembley Stadium in London in front of 88,643 spectators and a British television audience of more than eight million.Premier League clubs Manchester City and Stoke City. The match was Stoke City's first FA Cup final, and Manchester City's ninth.

As Premier League clubs, they entered the competition in the third round. Manchester City made an unconvincing start, contesting two replays against lower league opposition in the third and fourth rounds but gained momentum and kept three consecutive clean sheets en route to the final. Stoke City played one replay in the third round, before beating all opponents in a run which culminated in a 5–0 victory over Bolton Wanderers in the semi-final at Wembley Stadium – the biggest winning margin at Wembley since 1939.underdogs.

Manchester City began the match the brighter of the two teams with the majority of possession and a number of shots forcing saves from goalkeeper Thomas Sørensen but the first half remained goalless. Stoke improved after the half-time interval but failed to score from their only shot on target in the 62nd minute, which was saved by goalkeeper Joe Hart after a one-on-one with striker Kenwyne Jones. In the 74th minute, Manchester City midfielder, Yaya Touré fired a loose ball in the Stoke City penalty area past goalkeeper Sørensen to give Manchester City the lead. Stoke attempted to equalise after Manchester City's goal without success and the final finished 1–0 with Manchester City claiming their fifth FA Cup.Tony Pulis said "Manchester City were the better team and deserved to win",Roberto Mancini dedicated the victory to the Manchester City supporters, declaring, "I am happy for the fans, they deserved to win this Cup. For a long time they didn't win."


2011 FA Cup final

The medals were handed out by Prime Minister David Cameron. As winners, Manchester City won a place in the 2011 FA Community Shield and the 2011–12 UEFA Europa League but as they had already qualified for the UEFA Champions League via their league position, the Europa League place was given to Stoke City as runners-up. To celebrate their victory, Manchester City held an open-top bus parade on 23 May 2011, beginning at Manchester Town Hall and ending at the City of Manchester Stadium; it attracted a crowd of up to 100,000.

Route to the final

See also: 2010–11 FA Cup

Manchester City

[A full football stadium, with spectators in the left half wearing blue, and those in the right half wearing red]

After the semi-final against Manchester United, which Manchester City won 1–0 to secure a place in the 2011 final.

As a Premier League team, Manchester City entered the competition in the third round. Their opening match was an away draw at Leicester City. Following a supporter campaign, Manchester City dedicated the match to former striker Neil Young, who was terminally ill.1969 FA Cup Final.Sol Bamba scored for Leicester following a corner. Manchester City took the lead by half-time through James Milner and Carlos Tevez, but Andy King equalised midway through the second half to make the score 2–2.City of Manchester Stadium the following week. Tevez gave Manchester City the lead after quarter of an hour, but the lead was brief. Four minutes later, Paul Gallagher's penalty levelled the score, after Patrick Vieira had fouled Lloyd Dyer.Aleksandar Kolarov scored on a counter-attack to make the final score 4–2.

Round       Opposition             Score
3rd         Leicester City (A)     2–2
Replay      Leicester City (H)     4–2
4th         Notts County (A)       1–1
Replay      Notts County (H)       5–0
5th         Aston Villa (H)        3–0
6th         Reading (H)            1–0
Semi-final  Manchester United (N)  1–0


2011 FA Cup final

For the fourth round Manchester City were drawn against League One Notts County at Meadow Lane. On a pitch described by the BBC as "pudding-like", lower division County threatened an upset when Neal Bishop scored from a corner in the 59th minute.Micah Richards crossed for Edin Džeko to score his first Manchester City goal, ensuring a replay at the City of Manchester Stadium.Aston Villa at the City of Manchester Stadium. Villa manager Gérard Houllier rested several senior players, in contrast to a near full-strength Manchester City line-up.Mario Balotelli and David Silva resulted in a comfortable 3–0 win.

In the sixth round, Manchester City were again at home, and faced Reading, the only non-Premier League team left in the competition.Wembley Stadium, City defeated rivals Manchester United 1–0 with a Yaya Touré goal,FA Cup semi-final record of nine victories out of 11, reaching the FA Cup Final for the first time since 1981.

Stoke City

Round       Opposition                   Score
3rd         Cardiff City (H)             1–1
Replay      Cardiff City (A)             2–0 (aet)
4th         Wolverhampton Wanderers (A)  1–0
5th         Brighton & Hove Albion (H)   3–0
6th         West Ham United (H)          2–1
Semi-final  Bolton Wanderers (N)         5–0

Stoke, also a Premier League side, entered the competition at the third round stage, where they were drawn at home to Welsh side Cardiff City. Stoke City made seven changes to the team that played their previous match.Michael Chopra gave Cardiff an early lead, but Stoke's Tuncay Şanlı levelled the score just before half time. Stoke had a number of chances in the later stages of the match, but Cardiff held out for a replay.Cardiff City Stadium Stoke again used several reserves, changing all but one of the players from the previous league match.extra time.Jonathan Walters scored twice to secure a 2–0 Stoke City win; the first goal was a header from a corner,Wolverhampton Wanderers for the fourth round, in one of five all-Premier League ties.Robert Huth was a central figure in the match. Ten minutes from time he gave Stoke a 1–0 lead with a header from a free-kick,Nenad Milijaš. Milijaš took the spot-kick himself, but his effort was saved by Thomas Sørensen.


2011 FA Cup final

Stoke's fifth-round match was at home against League One leaders Brighton & Hove Albion. Three first half goals by John Carew, Jonathan Walters, Ryan Shawcross led Stoke to a 3–0 win.West Ham United in the sixth round. Stoke scored an early goal from a set-piece, when long throw-in specialist Rory Delap delivered the ball into the penalty area for Huth to score with a header.Frédéric Piquionne equalised for West Ham, the decision to award the goal infuriated Stoke; in controlling the ball Piquionne committed what Stoke manager Tony Pulis called a "stonewall" handball.Matthew Etherington was adjudged to have been fouled by Scott Parker though, as the BBC correspondent wrote, "there appeared to be minimal contact".Robert Green saved Etherington's penalty to keep the score level. The winning goal also came from a set piece. Danny Higginbotham's free-kick was reached by Green but could not be stopped, and Stoke won 2–1 to reach the semi-finals for the first time since 1972.Bolton Wanderers comfortably, winning 5–0. Stoke took a three-goal lead in less than half an hour after goals from Etherington, Huth and Kenwyne Jones. Walters scored twice in the second half to complete the win. The margin of victory was the biggest in an FA Cup semi-final since 1939,2011–12 UEFA Europa League before the final, as Manchester City had beat Tottenham days before the final to secure fourth position in the Premier League and consequently Champions League qualification.

Pre-match

The pre-match rendition of Abide with Me.

Manchester City were appearing in the final for the ninth time. They had won the cup four times previously (in 1904, 1934, 1956 and 1969), and had been beaten in the final four times (in 1926, 1933, 1955 and 1981). Stoke City were making their first appearance in the final. Their previous best was participation in the semi-finals, which had occurred three times.


2011 FA Cup final

The 2011 final faced scheduling problems and the match clashed with top flight League fixtures for the first time since 1934, which disappointed football traditionalists.2011 UEFA Champions League Final was being hosted at Wembley on 28 May 2011 and UEFA rules stipulate that the host stadium for the final must not have a fixture played two weeks prior to the final. Therefore, the FA Cup final had to be moved forward, and for the first time since 1989 was played before the English football domestic season ended.

The teams line up before the match with Stoke City in red-and-white stripes and Manchester City in sky blue.

Many of the weekend's Premier League fixtures were rescheduled to avoid a clash with the final, with some kicking off at 12:45 on Saturday and others on Sunday.Tottenham Hotspur manager Harry Redknapp, whose team was challenging Manchester City for a place in the 2011–12 Champions League. Redknapp stated that if Manchester City won the final, it would then be in Stoke City's interest to lose against Manchester City in the league match, as it would make Europa League qualification for Stoke more likely.

Both clubs received an allocation of approximately 25,000 tickets,Peter Coates who expressed his disappointment and suggested an allocation in the region of 30,000 for both clubs. per cent on the previous season. The cheapest tickets available at £45, up £5 from 2010.

As for every match in the 2010–11 FA Cup, the ball for the final was provided by Nike-owned, Manchester-based sports equipment company Umbro. The Umbro Neo Pro features a 14-panel design, and is patterned in blue and red.

The traditional Cup Final hymn, "Abide with Me", was sung by Tenors Unlimited, a trio of male vocalists, and former X Factor contestant Stacey Solomon performed the national anthem, "God Save the Queen".

Match

Match statistics
                 Manchester City  Stoke City
Goals scored     1                0
Total shots      23               9
Shots on target  14               7
Ball possession  59%              41%
Corner kicks     8                7
Fouls committed  14               9
Yellow cards     0                2
Red cards        0                0


2011 FA Cup final

Stoke City went into their first FA Cup Final as underdogs according to their manager Tony Pulis,Roberto Mancini saw in-form Stoke's underdog tag as a risk for complacency from his side.Carlos Tevez for Manchester City,Matthew Etherington for Stoke City, who suffered a hamstring tear only 17 days prior to the final, per cent share of ball possession and 23 attempts on goal to Stoke City's nine, only one of which was on target.

Both teams were able to play in their respective home colours without any colour clash: Stoke City played in their red-and-white stripes, and Manchester City played in their sky blue colours with the Manchester coat of arms on their shirt numbers, keeping up a long-standing club tradition of wearing the city's coat of arms for cup finals.

Report

Manchester City set up in a 4–2–3–1 formation,Mario Balotelli, David Silva and Yaya Touré playing behind lone striker Carlos Tevez, and Nigel de Jong and Gareth Barry in defensive midfield roles.4–4–2 formation, with two wingers in Jermaine Pennant and Matthew EtheringtonKenwyne Jones and Jonathan Walters.

Manchester City started sprightly, managing to create some chances which forced saves from Stoke goalkeeper Thomas Sørensen and steady defending to keep Stoke City in the game in the first half. Yaya Touré unleashed a 30-yard strike in the 11th minute which went only inches wide of the top corner of the goal,

Stoke improved after the break, but Manchester City had a key opportunity in the 56th minute when a counter-attack led by Carlos Tevez, who drifted out to the right flank, allowed David Silva to find space outside the Stoke City penalty area. Tevez managed to pass to Silva, but Silva was guilty of over-elaboration instead of shooting first-time, and the Stoke City defence managed to regroup, dispossessing Silva before he could adjust himself to shoot at goal.

Only six minutes later, in the 62nd minute,

However, in the 74th minute,

Details

14 May 2011
15:00 BST
Manchester City  1–0     Stoke City
Y. Touré 74'     Report


2011 FA Cup final

Wembley Stadium, London
Attendance: 88,643
Referee: Martin Atkinson (West Yorkshire)
Manchester City  Stoke City

GK                       25  [England] Joe Hart                                                          GK                  29  [Denmark] Thomas Sørensen
RB                       2   [England] Micah Richards                                                    RB                  28  [England] Andy Wilkinson                [Yellow card] 76'
CB                       4   [Belgium] Vincent Kompany                                                   CB                  17  [England] Ryan Shawcross (c)
CB                       19  [England] Joleon Lescott                                                    CB                  4   [Germany] Robert Huth                   [Yellow card] 40'
LB                       13  [Serbia] Aleksandar Kolarov                                                 LB                  12  [Republic of Ireland] Marc Wilson
DM                       34  [Netherlands] Nigel de Jong                                                 RM                  16  [England] Jermaine Pennant
DM                       18  [England] Gareth Barry                 [downward-facing red arrow] 73'      CM                  6   [Republic of Ireland] Glenn Whelan                         [downward-facing red arrow] 85'
CM                       42  [Ivory Coast] Yaya Touré                                                    CM                  24  [Republic of Ireland] Rory Delap                           [downward-facing red arrow] 81'
RW                       21  [Spain] David Silva                    [downward-facing red arrow] 90+2'    LM                  26  [England] Matthew Etherington                              [downward-facing red arrow] 62'
LW                       45  [Italy] Mario Balotelli                                                     CF                  9   [Trinidad and Tobago] Kenwyne Jones
CF                       32  [Argentina] Carlos Tevez (c)           [downward-facing red arrow] 88'      CF                  19  [Republic of Ireland] Jonathan Walters
Substitutes:                                                                                Substitutes:
GK                       1   [Republic of Ireland] Shay Given                                            GK                  27  [England] Carlo Nash
DF                       5   [Argentina] Pablo Zabaleta             [upward-facing green arrow] 88'      DF                  5   [Wales] Danny Collins
DF                       38  [Belgium] Dedryck Boyata                                                    DF                  25  [Senegal] Abdoulaye Faye
MF                       7   [England] James Milner                                                      MF                  14  [England] Danny Pugh                                       [upward-facing green arrow] 85'
MF                       11  [England] Adam Johnson                 [upward-facing green arrow] 73'      MF                  15  [Senegal] Salif Diao
MF                       24  [France] Patrick Vieira                [upward-facing green arrow] 90+2'    MF                  18  [England] Dean Whitehead                                   [upward-facing green arrow] 62'
FW                       10  [Bosnia and Herzegovina] Edin Džeko                                         FW                  22  [Norway] John Carew                                        [upward-facing green arrow] 81'
Manager:                                                                                Manager:
[Italy] Roberto Mancini                                                                                [Wales] Tony Pulis


2011 FA Cup final

Man of the match                                Match rules

  * Mario Balotelli (Manchester City)             * 90 minutes.
                                                  * 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary.
Match officials                                   * Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
                                                  * Seven named substitutes.
  * Assistant referees:                           * Maximum of three substitutions.
      + Adam Watts (Worcestershire)
      + Simon Beck (Bedfordshire)
  * Fourth official: Lee Probert (Wiltshire)
  * Reserve official: Jake Collin (Merseyside)

Post-match

The Manchester City team celebrating winning the FA Cup

Tony Pulis commented after the game that "Manchester City were the better team" and that "they deserved to win the game",Graham Taylor and Mark Lawrenson agreed that Manchester City deserved to win but expressed disappointment at Stoke City's under-par performance in the final.

Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, David Cameron awarded the medals to individual players at Wembley Stadium.British Army Corporal Mark Ward, a lifelong Manchester City supporter who served in Afghanistan and whose bravery was rewarded with the Military Cross.

Manchester City's victory set up a Community Shield match against rivals Manchester United – who City had beaten in the semi-finals – after United clinched the Premier League shortly before kick-off in the Final. The FA Cup winners are usually awarded qualification for the UEFA Europa League, but because Manchester City qualified for the UEFA Champions League via their league position, the Europa League place was passed to Stoke City as runners-up. In the 2011 FA Community Shield match in August, the FA Cup winners Manchester City lost 3–2 to Manchester United after creating a 2–0 lead at half time.

Manchester United winning the 2010–11 Premier League title earlier in the day meant double pride for Manchester as its teams claimed both of English football's blue ribbon competitions.

The victory parade reaches Portland Street.

The match was broadcast live in the United Kingdom by both ITV and ESPN, with ITV providing the free-to-air coverage and ESPN being the pay-TV alternative. Television viewing figures were collated after the final, with a peak of 8.5 million viewers recorded across both channels. million during the last 30 minutes of the final and averaged at 6.68 million,

Manchester City and Stoke City had been scheduled to play in a Premier League fixture on the day of the FA Cup Final, but instead the match had to be moved to the following Tuesday,


2011 FA Cup final

Manchester City elected not to parade the trophy at the match as they did not wish to be seen as 'crass' in front of the visiting Stoke City supporters.Manchester City Council to host an open-top bus parade through the City of Manchester in celebration of their victory. The parade took place on 23 May 2011 and began at 18:00 starting at Albert Square outside Manchester Town Hall where 10,000 people were present to see the team set off on the bus parade with various streets of the city centre closed by 12:00 in preparation for the parade.Manchester city centre via Princess Street, Portland Street, Piccadilly Gardens, Newton Street on onto Great Ancoats Street.Greater Manchester Police estimated that the parade attracted a crowd in excess of 100,000.

  * 2011 Football League Cup Final
  * 2011 FA Trophy Final
Wikimedia Commons has media related to FA Cup Final 2011.
  * Manchester City 1 vs Stoke City 0 – Match report on the 2011 FA Cup Final – BBC Sport
  * The 2011 FA Cup final: Manchester City v Stoke City – as it happened – The Guardian
  * Match Highlights on YouTube


Tyrell Johnson (American football)

Marcellous "Tyrell" Johnson (born May 19, 1985) is a former American football safety. He was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the second round of the 2008 NFL Draft. He played college football at Arkansas State. Johnson was also a member of the Miami Dolphins, Detroit Lions and Atlanta Falcons.

Early years

Johnson played high school football at Rison High School in Rison, Arkansas, competing at both running back and defensive back. As a senior in 2002 he earned All-State and All-Conference honors despite playing with a high ankle sprain. He also helped his team finish with a perfect regular-season record and win the 8AA Conference title. As a sophomore in 2000 he had helped Rison High School win the state football championship with a victory over Shiloh Christian which was coached by Gus Malzahn. Johnson finished his career with three interceptions, 2,725 rushing yards, and 49 touchdowns. He also ran track and played basketball, starting on his high school's state playoff basketball team in 2000.

College career

Johnson played college football at Arkansas State. After being redshirted during his freshman year in 2003, he became a starter in 2004 and never lost his job. During his freshman season, he earned Freshman All-American and second-team All-Sun Belt Conference honors. During his sophomore year, he led the team in tackles with 112 and earned All-Sun Belt Conference first-team recognition. During his junior year in 2006 he earned first-team All-Sun Belt Conference for the second straight year after recording 63 tackles and an interception. His best season came in 2007 as he earned third-team All-American, first-team All-Sun Belt Conference and was the leagues Defensive Player of the Year after recording 94 tackles and six interceptions.

He finished his career playing in 46 games, starting all of them, with a Sun Belt Conference record 363 tackles, 13 interceptions, and four forced fumbles. He also holds the conferences records for interception return yards in a season with 142 in 2007 and tackles in a game with 25 in 2005.

Professional career

Minnesota Vikings

When Johnson was available in the second round, the Vikings traded their fourth-round pick to the Philadelphia Eagles for the Eagles' fifth-round pick in order to move up from the 47th overall pick to the 43rd overall pick.


Tyrell Johnson (American football)

On October 6, 2008, Johnson made his first career interception against New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees. He finished his rookie season starting 7 of 16 games, recording 31 tackles and an interception.

The next season, he became the starter at the strong safety position. Johnson started and played in 15 games where he recorded 57 tackles and another interception. This interception was made in the end zone against the St. Louis Rams who were on the Vikings 9 yard line before Johnson killed their long drive.

Johnson's 2011 season was cut short, as he was placed on injured reserve on November 29, 2011.

Miami Dolphins

Johnson signed with the Miami Dolphins on April 5, 2012.

Atlanta Falcons

Johnson signed with the Atlanta Falcons on August 4, 2014.

Episcopal Collegiate School

Johnson is currently working at Episcopal Collegiate School, a premier private college preparatory K-12 school in Little Rock AR, as Head Varsity Boys Football Coach, Head Strength and Conditioning Coach, Head Varsity Track Coach, Head Junior High Basketball Coach, Assistant Varsity Boys Basketball Coach.

Personal life

Johnson's father, Alvin Robertson, played ten years in the NBA for the San Antonio Spurs, Milwaukee Bucks, Detroit Pistons, and Toronto RaptorsUniversity of Arkansas.Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.

  * Arkansas State Indians bio


The Anchorage Unitarian Universalist Fellowship is an Alaska-based congregation within the Unitarian Universalist Association. It was founded in 1955.

The congregation made headlines in 2006 for its “payment in lieu of taxes” donations to the Anchorage city government. The congregation voluntarily assessed itself for property taxes value; as a church, it is exempt from paying property taxes. The congregation stated that while it believed in the separation of church and state, it also believed in paying its fair share for the upkeep of city services including public safety and road maintenance.

On a national level, the fellowship has also been active in issues ranging from support of the Employment Non-Discrimination ActWar on Terror.

  * Official website


The 1995 Major Indoor Lacrosse League season is the 9th season of the league that began on January 7, 1995, and concluded with the championship game on April 8, 1995.

Team movement

1995 featured the debut of the Rochester Knighthawks to the MILL, replacing the Detroit Turbos.

Regular season

Reference:

P  Team                       GP  W  L  PCT   GB   Home  Road  GF   GA   Diff  GF/GP  GA/GP

1  Philadelphia Wings – xyz   8   7  1  .875  0.0  4–0   3–1   115  94   +21   14.38  11.75
2  Boston Blazers – x         8   5  3  .625  2.0  2–2   3–1   93   91   +2    11.62  11.38
3  Rochester Knighthawks – x  8   4  4  .500  3.0  3–1   1–3   97   94   +3    12.12  11.75
4  Buffalo Bandits – x        8   3  5  .375  4.0  2–2   1–3   109  108  +1    13.62  13.50
5  Baltimore Thunder          8   3  5  .375  4.0  2–2   1–3   98   117  −19   12.25  14.62
6  New York Saints            8   2  6  .250  5.0  1–3   1–3   85   93   −8    10.62  11.62

x: Clinched playoff berth; c: Clinched playoff berth by crossing over to another division; y: Clinched division; z: Clinched best regular season record; GP: Games Played
W: Wins; L: Losses; GB: Games back; PCT: Win percentage; Home: Record at Home; Road: Record on the Road; GF: Goals scored; GA: Goals allowed
Differential: Difference between goals scored and allowed; GF/GP: Average number of goals scored per game; GA/GP: Average number of goals allowed per game

All Star Game

No All-Star Game was played in 1995.

Playoffs

  Semifinals                           Championship

  1           Philadelphia  19

  4           Buffalo       16
              3             Rochester  14

                            1          Philadelphia  15*
  2           Boston        8

  3           Rochester     10

  * * indicates an overtime period.

Awards

Award                     Winner            Team
MVP Award                 Gary Gait         Philadelphia
Rookie of the Year Award  Charlie Lockwood  New York
Championship Game MVP     Gary Gait         Philadelphia

Weekly awards


Weekly awards

Each week, a player is awarded "Player of the Week" honours.

Week  Player of the Week
1     Steve Dietrich
2     Marty O'Neill
3     Tom Marechek
4     No award given
5     Thomas Carmean
6     J.J. Pearl
7     Thomas Carmean
8     Steve Dietrich
9     Paul Gait
10    Gary Gait

Monthly awards

An award is also given out monthly for the best overall player.

Month  Player of the Month
Jan    Ted Dowling
Feb    Gary Gait
Mar    Paul Gait

All-Pro Teams

First Team:

  * Ted Dowling, Boston
  * Gary Gait, Philadelphia
  * Paul Gait, Rochester
  * John Tavares, Buffalo
  * Jim Veltman, Buffalo
  * Dallas Eliuk, Philadelphia (goalie)

Second Team:

  * Thomas Carmean, Boston
  * Tim Hormes, Baltimore
  * Tom Marechek, Philadelphia
  * Bob Martino, Baltimore
  * Mark Millon, Baltimore
  * Steve Dietrich, Rochester (goalie)

Statistics leaders

Bold numbers indicate new single-season records. Italics indicate tied single-season records.

Stat             Player        Team          Number
Goals            Gary Gait     Philadelphia    30
Assists          Tom Carmean   Boston          27
Points           Gary Gait     Philadelphia    48
Penalty Minutes  Steve Govett  Philadelphia    39
Shots on Goal    Gary Gait     Philadelphia    88
Loose Balls      Jim Veltman   Buffalo         91
Save Pct         Dallas Eliuk  Philadelphia   78.2

Attendance

Regular Season

Home Team              Home Games  Average Attendance  Total Attendance
Philadelphia Wings     4           16,706              66,823
Buffalo Bandits        4           15,827              63,306
New York Saints        4           7,916               35,765
Boston Blazers         4           7,850               30,321
Rochester Knighthawks  4           7,386               29,545
Baltimore Thunder      4           6,003               24,012
League                 24          10,407              249,772

Playoffs

Home Team              Home Games  Average Attendance  Total Attendance
Philadelphia Wings     1           14,824              14,824
Buffalo Bandits        1           10,557              10,557
Rochester Knighthawks  1           7,027               7,027
League                 3           10,803              32,408

  * 1995 in sports
  * 1995 Archive at the Outsider's Guide to the NLL (via Internet Archive)


David Hope, Baron Hope of Craighead

For other people named David Hope, see David Hope.

James Arthur David Hope, Baron Hope of Craighead, KT, PC, FRSE (born 27 June 1938) is a retired Scottish judge who served as the Lord President of the Court of Session and Lord Justice General, Scotland's most senior judge, and later as first Deputy President of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom from 2009 until his retirement in 2013, having previously been the Second Senior Lord of Appeal in Ordinary. He served as Convenor of the Crossbench peers in the House of Lords from 2015 to 2019.

Early life

A descendant of Charles Hope, Lord Granton, Lord President of the Court of Session from 1811 to 1841 through his third son,OBE, WS and Muriel Ann Neilson Hope (née Collie),Edinburgh Academy and Rugby School. He completed National Service as an officer with the Seaforth Highlanders, between 1957 and 1959, where he reached the rank lieutenant.St John's College, Cambridge where he read Classics. He graduated with a B.A. degree in 1962. He then returned to Scotland and studied at the Faculty of Law of the University of Edinburgh, graduating LL.B. in 1965.

In 1966, Hope married Katharine Mary Kerr, daughter of solicitor Mark Kerr WS, with whom he has twin sons and a daughter.

Hope was admitted as an advocate in 1965 and became a Queen's Counsel in 1978.Dean of the Faculty of Advocates.

The Bench and later public life

In 1989, Hope became a Senator of the College of Justice, taking the judicial title Lord Hope, and was appointed directly to the offices of Lord President of the Court of Session and Lord Justice General, Scotland's highest judge. He was made a Privy Counsellor at this time, and was awarded a Life peerage in the 1995 New Year Honours,gazetted as Baron Hope of Craighead, of Bamff in the District of Perth and Kinross on 28 February 1995.Lord of Appeal in Ordinary,The Lord Rodger of Earlsferry. On 21 April 2009, he was appointed Second Senior Law Lord, succeeding Lord Hoffmann.

In November 2014 it was announced that Lord Hope would be appointed as Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 2015.


David Hope, Baron Hope of Craighead

Starting in 2017, Lord Hope's diaries were published in five volumes by Avizandum Publishing. The works chronicled his life and experiences, from Senior Counsel to his retirement from the Supreme Court. The later editions evoked minor controversy over remarks relating to Lady Hale's appointment to the Court,

Hope was lauded by Iain Duncan Smith for his contribution of support in January 2021 to an amendment to the Trade Act 2021 whereby the government would be required to ensure "that the UK does not trade with genocidal regimes. Importantly, with the United Nations having shown itself incapable of making such decisions, the determination of whether genocide has taken place would be made by the High Court of England and Wales."

Notable cases

As Deputy President of the Supreme Court

  * R (E) v Jewish Free School [2009] UKSC 1 - discrimination in school admissions on religious grounds
  * R (L) v Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis [2009] UKSC 3 - criminal records checks and right to respect for private and family life
  * BA (Nigeria) v Secretary of State [2009] UKSC 7 - right of appeal against deportation orders
  * Gisda Cyf v Barratt [2010] UKSC 41 - employment contracts as against general contracts
  * Cadder v HM Advocate [2010] UKSC 43 - police detention of suspects
  * HJ and HT v Home Secretary [2010] UKSC 31 - homosexuality in asylum claims
  * HM Treasury v Ahmed [2010] UKSC 2 - strikes Treasury Orders related to UNSC 1267 Committee
  * Jones v Kaney [2011] UKSC 13 - immunity from suit of expert witnesses
  * Fraser v HM Advocate [2011] UKSC 24 - role of the UK Supreme Court in Scots criminal law

As Lord of Appeal in Ordinary


David Hope, Baron Hope of Craighead

As Lord of Appeal in Ordinary

  * R v Woollin [1999] 1 AC 82 - indirect intention
  * Lubbe v Cape Plc [2000] 1 WLR 1545 - tortious liability of shareholders
  * Bruton v London and Quadrant Housing Trust [2000] 1 AC 406 - rights of landlords and tenants
  * White v White [2001] 1 AC 596 - distribution of property on divorce
  * DGFT v First National Bank plc [2001] UKHL 52 - unfair contractual terms and the construction of unreviewable core terms
  * Wilson v First County Trust Ltd (No 2) [2003] UKHL 40 - impact of the Consumer Credit Act 1974 on pawnshop dealers' human rights
  * Campbell v Mirror Group Newspapers Ltd [2004] UKHL 22 - right to privacy and confidentiality
  * Chester v Afshar [2004] UKHL 41 - patients' right to give fully informed consent
  * Archibald v Fife Council [2004] UKHL 32 - reasonable adjustments for the disabled
  * Jackson v Royal Bank of Scotland [2005] UKHL 3 - remoteness
  * Re Spectrum Plus Ltd [2005] UKHL 41 - definition of "floating charge"
  * Jackson v Attorney General [2005] UKHL 56 - fox hunting ban
  * J & H Ritchie Ltd v Lloyd Ltd [2007] UKHL 9 - Sale of Goods Act 1979, section 35 and measure of damages for poor quality after repair
  * Stack v Dowden [2007] UKHL 17 - beneficial interest in the family home on divorce
  * The Achilleas [2008] UKHL 48 - remoteness
  * Austin v Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis [2009] UKHL 5 - kettling of protestors
  * Chartbrook Ltd v Persimmon Homes Ltd [2009] UKHL 38 - influence of pre-contractual negotiations on construction

As Lord President

  * Sharp v Thomson 1997 SC(HL) 66 - Scots property law
  * West v Secretary of State for Scotland 1992 SC 385 - Scots judicial review

As Lord Justice General

  * Jamieson v HM Advocate 1994 JC 88 - rape and consent
  * Ross v HM Advocate 1991 JC 210 - automatism

Honours & Arms


David Hope, Baron Hope of Craighead

Honours & Arms

The Lord Hope of Craighead became Chancellor of the University of Strathclyde in 1998 and was appointed a Fellow in 2000. He stepped down as Chancellor in October 2013.honorary LL.D. by the university in 1993, and by the University of Aberdeen in 1991 and the University of Edinburgh in 1995.

In 2007, he was awarded the David Kelbie Award by the Institute of Contemporary Scotland. He was formerly an Honorary Professor of Law at the University of Aberdeen, and is an honorary member of the Canadian Bar Association (1987) and of The Society of Legal Scholars (1991), an Honorary Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers (2000), and an Honorary Bencher of Gray's Inn (1989) and of the Inn of Court of Northern Ireland (1995). He is also, as of 2008, the Honorary President of the Edinburgh Student Law Review.

On St Andrew's Day, 30 November 2009, Lord Hope was appointed to the Order of the Thistle by Queen Elizabeth II.

The Order of the Thistle is the highest chivalric honour in Scotland. In the UK as a whole it is second only to the Order of the Garter amongst chivalric orders. The order honours Scottish men and women who have held public office or who have contributed in some way to national life.2023 Coronation.

Coat of arms of David Hope, Baron Hope of Craighead
  Crest A broken terrestrial sphere Proper charged with an anchor Gules surmounted by a rainbow Proper. Escutcheon Azure on a chevron Or between three bezants a bay leaf between two quill pens Vert. Supporters Two blackfaced rams Proper. Motto Spes Non Est Fracta (My Hope Is Not Broken)

  * Media related to David Hope at Wikimedia Commons


1550 in art

Events from the year 1550 in art.

Events

  * Antonis Mor is commissioned by Mary of Hungary to travel around Portugal and paint portraits of the Portuguese branch of her family.
  * Giorgio Vasari publishes Le Vite de' più eccellenti pittori, scultori, ed architettori (The Lives of the Most Eminent Painters, Sculptors, and Architects) in Florence.

Paintings

Floris – Banquet of the Gods, Royal Museum of Fine Arts, Antwerp

  * Sofonisba Anguissola – Bernardino Campi Painting Sofonisba Anguissola
  * Bronzino - PortraIt of a Young Man (possibly Pierino da Vinci)
  * Lucas Cranach the Elder – Self-portrait at 77
  * Frans Floris – Banquet of the Gods
  * Maarten van Heemskerck – Adam and Eve/Gideon and the Fleece
  * Dirck Jacobsz. – Jacob Cornelisz. van Oostsanen Painting a Portrait of His Wife
  * Jan Mandijn – The Temptation of St. Anthony
  * Francesco de' Rossi – Portrait of a Young Man
  * Titian – Venus and Musician (Venus with an Organist and a Dog, Museo del Prado)

Births


1550 in art

Births

  * April 18 - Alessandro Pieroni, Italian mannerist painter and architect (died 1607)
  * date unknown
      + Cristoforo Augusta, Italian painter, pupil of Giovanni Battista Trotti (died 1600)
      + Matthijs Bril, landscape painter of frescoes who worked in Rome (died 1583)
      + Aert Pietersz, Dutch painter (died 1612)
      + Jan Sadeler I, Flemish engraver of the Sadeler family (died 1600)
  * probable
      + Piermaria Bagnadore, Italian painter and architect of the late-Renaissance period (died 1627)
      + Pier Angelo Basili, Italian painter born in Gubbio (died 1604)
      + Pieter Bast, Dutch cartographer, engraver and draftsman (died 1605)
      + Giovanni Paolo Cavagna, Italian painter, active mainly in Bergamo (died 1627)
      + Giovanni Battista Cremonini, Italian painter of primarily frescoes (died 1610)
      + Pedro de Bolduque, Spanish sculptor of Flemish origin (died 1595)
      + Wendel Dietterlin, German painter/architect, author of a treatise on the five orders entitled Architectura (1598) filled with Mannerist ornament (died 1599)
      + 1548/1550: Palma il Giovane, Italian Mannerist painter from Venice (died 1628)
      + Marcin Kober, Polish court painter to King Stefan Batory (died 1598)
      + Giovanni Paolo Lolmo, Italian painter (died 1593)
      + Sampson Strong, Dutch-born portrait painter (died 1611)
      + Nicolas van Houy, Dutch Golden Age painter (died 1611)
      + Hendrik van Steenwijk I, Dutch painter, earliest-known painter of architectural interiors (died 1603)
      + Giovanni Vasanzio, Dutch-born architect, garden designer and engraver (died 1621)
      + (born 1550/1551) Scarsellino, Italian painter, of the School of Ferrara (died 1620)
      + Hans van Steenwinckel the Elder, Flemish/Danish sculptor and architect (died 1601)
      + Đorđe Mitrofanović, Serbian portraitist, icon painter and muralist (died 1630)

Deaths


1550 in art

Deaths

  * September - Giovanni Maria Francesco Rondani, Italian painter of the Parmesan school (born 1490)
  * September 7 - Niccolò Tribolo, Italian Mannerist artist (born 1500)
  * 22 November - Sebald Beham, German printmaker, engraver, designer of woodcuts, painter and miniaturist (born 1500)
  * October 11 - Georg Pencz, German engraver, painter and printmaker (born 1500)
  * December 6 - Pieter Coecke van Aelst, Flemish artist of paintings and tapestries (born 1502)
  * date unknown
      + Antonio da Trento, Italian artist especially of woodcuts (born 1508)
      + Antonio Fantuzzi, Italian etcher (born 1510)
      + Gregório Lopes, Renaissance painter from Portugal (born 1490)
      + Girolamo Marchesi, Italian painter (born 1471)
  * probable - Innocenzo di Pietro Francucci da Imola, Italian painter and draftsman (died 1494)


Zaloke

Zaloke (pronounced [ˈzaːlɔkɛ]) is a settlement in the Municipality of Krško in eastern Slovenia. The motorway from Ljubljana to Zagreb crosses the territory of Zaloke. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Lower Sava Statistical Region.

  * Zaloke on Geopedia