2021 Steakhouse Elite 200

Stage Results

Stage One Laps: 45

Pos  No  Driver              Team                      Manufacturer  Points
1    22  Austin Cindric      Team Penske               Ford          10
2    9   Noah Gragson        JR Motorsports            Chevrolet     9
3    20  Harrison Burton     Joe Gibbs Racing          Toyota        8
4    18  Daniel Hemric       Joe Gibbs Racing          Toyota        7
5    44  Tommy Joe Martins   Martins Motorsports       Chevrolet     6
6    16  A. J. Allmendinger  Kaulig Racing             Chevrolet     5
7    2   Myatt Snider        Richard Childress Racing  Chevrolet     4
8    7   Justin Allgaier     JR Motorsports            Chevrolet     3
9    54  Ty Gibbs (R)        Joe Gibbs Racing          Toyota        2
10   1   Michael Annett      JR Motorsports            Chevrolet     1

Stage Two Laps: 45

Pos  No  Driver              Team              Manufacturer  Points
1    20  Harrison Burton     Joe Gibbs Racing  Toyota        10
2    9   Noah Gragson        JR Motorsports    Chevrolet     9
3    16  A. J. Allmendinger  Kaulig Racing     Chevrolet     8
4    8   Josh Berry (R)      JR Motorsports    Chevrolet     7
5    39  Ryan Sieg           RSS Racing        Ford          6
6    10  Jeb Burton          Kaulig Racing     Chevrolet     5
7    1   Michael Annett      JR Motorsports    Chevrolet     4
8    7   Justin Allgaier     JR Motorsports    Chevrolet     3
9    22  Austin Cindric      Team Penske       Ford          2
10   02  Brett Moffitt       Our Motorsports   Chevrolet     1

Final Stage Results

Laps: 57


2021 Steakhouse Elite 200

Pos                    Grid  No  Driver              Team                                         Manufacturer  Laps  Points  Status
1                      16    7   Justin Allgaier     JR Motorsports                               Chevrolet     148   46      Running
2                      24    8   Josh Berry (R)      JR Motorsports                               Chevrolet     148   42      Running
3                      22    19  Brandon Jones       Joe Gibbs Racing                             Toyota        148   34      Running
4                      5     9   Noah Gragson        JR Motorsports                               Chevrolet     148   51      Running
5                      7     18  Daniel Hemric       Joe Gibbs Racing                             Toyota        148   39      Running
6                      12    51  Jeremy Clements     Jeremy Clements Racing                       Chevrolet     148   31      Running
7                      20    1   Michael Annett      JR Motorsports                               Chevrolet     148   35      Running
8                      13    02  Brett Moffitt       Our Motorsports                              Chevrolet     148   30      Running
9                      11    39  Ryan Sieg           RSS Racing                                   Ford          148   34      Running
10                     23    36  Alex Labbe          DGM Racing                                   Chevrolet     148   27      Running
11                     8     20  Harrison Burton     Joe Gibbs Racing                             Toyota        148   44      Running
12                     19    4   Landon Cassill      JD Motorsports                               Chevrolet     148   25      Running
13                     1     16  A. J. Allmendinger  Kaulig Racing                                Chevrolet     148   37      Running
14                     4     11  Justin Haley        Kaulig Racing                                Chevrolet     148   23      Running
15                     14    44  Tommy Joe Martins   Martins Racing                               Chevrolet     148   28      Running
16                     33    99  Ryan Ellis          B. J. McLeod Motorsports                     Toyota        148   21      Running
17                     17    61  David Starr         Hattori Racing Enterprises                   Toyota        148   20      Running
18                     29    54  Ty Gibbs (R)        Joe Gibbs Racing                             Toyota        148   21      Running
19                     10    2   Myatt Snider        Richard Childress Racing                     Chevrolet     148   22      Running
20                     3     10  Jeb Burton          Kaulig Racing                                Chevrolet     148   22      Running
21                     36    23  Tanner Berryhill    Our Motorsports                              Chevrolet     148   16      Running
22                     35    17  J. J. Yeley         SS-Green Light Racing with Rick Ware Racing  Chevrolet     148   15      Running
23                     15    66  Timmy Hill (i)      MBM Motorsports                              Ford          148   0       Running
24                     9     68  Brandon Brown       Brandonbilt Motorsports                      Chevrolet     148   13      Running
25                     39    74  Bayley Currey (i)   Mike Harmon Racing                           Chevrolet     148   0       Running
26                     38    90  B. J. McLeod (i)    DGM Racing                                   Chevrolet     148   0       Running
27                     34    6   Ryan Vargas (R)     JD Motorsports                               Chevrolet     148   10      Running


2021 Steakhouse Elite 200

27                     34    6   Ryan Vargas (R)     JD Motorsports                               Chevrolet     148   10      Running
28                     6     98  Riley Herbst        Stewart-Haas Racing                          Ford          148   9       Running
29                     25    15  Colby Howard        JD Motorsports                               Chevrolet     147   8       Accident
30                     2     22  Austin Cindric      Team Penske                                  Ford          147   19      Accident
31                     28    0   Jeffrey Earnhardt   JD Motorsports                               Chevrolet     146   6       Running
32                     31    78  Jesse Little        B. J. McLeod Motorsports                     Chevrolet     146   5       Running
33                     26    47  Kyle Weatherman     Mike Harmon Racing                           Chevrolet     142   4       Running
34                     40    13  Matt Jaskol         MBM Motorsports                              Toyota        142   3       Running
35                     18    48  Jade Buford (R)     Big Machine Racing Team                      Chevrolet     140   2       Running
36                     27    26  Brandon Gdovic      Sam Hunt Racing                              Toyota        140   1       Running
37                     30    07  Joe Graf Jr.        SS-Green Light Racing                        Chevrolet     132   1       Accident
38                     37    52  Gray Gaulding       Means Motorsports                            Chevrolet     107   1       Accident
39                     21    92  Josh Williams       DGM Racing                                   Chevrolet     48    1       Suspension
40                     32    5   Matt Mills          B. J. McLeod Motorsports                     Chevrolet     44    1       Accident
Official race results


2021 Steakhouse Elite 200

Race statistics

  * Lead changes: 13 among 7 different drivers
  * Cautions/Laps: 9 for 43
  * Time of race: 2 hours, 2 minutes, and 51 seconds
  * Average speed: 98.739 mph (158.905 km/h)


Tachytrechus sanus

Tachytrechus sanus is a species of long-legged fly in the family Dolichopodidae.

  * Arnett, Ross H. Jr. (2000). American Insects: A Handbook of the Insects of America North of Mexico (2nd ed.). CRC Press. ISBN 0-8493-0212-9.
  * Brooks, S.E. (2005). "Systematics and phylogeny of Dolichopodinae (Diptera: Dolichopodidae)". Zootaxa. 857: 1. doi:10.11646/zootaxa.857.1.1.
  * McAlpine, J.F.; Petersen, B.V.; Shewell, G.E.; Teskey, H.J.; et al. (1987). Manual of Nearctic Diptera. Research Branch Agriculture Canada. ISBN 978-0-660-12125-3.
  * "Diptera.info"


Rasa Imanalijeva

Rasa Imanalijeva is a former Lithuanian football striker and current referee, who played for Gintra Universitetas in the A Lyga. She has been the league's top scorer in the 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011 seasons.

She has been a member of the Lithuanian national team.

  * Rasa Imanalijeva – UEFA competition record (archive)


Býleistr

Býleistr (Old Norse: [ˈbyːlˌɛistz̠]; also Byleist) is the brother of Loki in Norse mythology.

Name

The meaning of the Old Norse name Býleistr is uncertain.compounds formed with the word bylr ('storm'), either as byl-leystr ('storm-relieving'), byl-leiptr ('storm-flasher'), or byl-heistr ('violent storm').

Various forms are attested in the manuscripts of the Prose Edda: 'Býleistr' (Codices Regius and Wormianus), 'Blýleistr' (Codex Trajectinus), or 'Býleiptr' (Codex Upsaliensis).

Attestations

Although there is no action involving Býleistr in the original sources, Loki is frequently called by the kenning 'Byleist's brother' (bróðir Býleists), such as in Völuspá (51), Hyndluljóð (40), or Skáldskaparmál (16).

In both Gylfaginning (34) and Skáldskaparmál, Snorri Sturluson explicitly states that Byleist is, along with Helblindi, one of Loki's two brothers.

Based on this relation, a number of scholars have considered Býleistr to be a son of Fárbauti and his consort Laufey.

  * de Vries, Jan (1962). Altnordisches Etymologisches Worterbuch (1977 ed.). Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-05436-3.
  * Lindow, John (2002). Norse Mythology: A Guide to Gods, Heroes, Rituals, and Beliefs. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-983969-8.
  * Simek, Rudolf (1996). Dictionary of Northern Mythology. D.S. Brewer. ISBN 978-0-85991-513-7.


Prismism

Prismism is the debut studio album by Keuning, the solo project of the Killers guitarist Dave Keuning. It was released through his label Pretty Faithful on January 25, 2019. "Restless Legs" was the first single, released on October 12, 2018.

Background

Dave Keuning announced the release of his debut solo album Prismism in October 2018, becoming the last member of the Killers to release a solo or side project. After stepping down from touring with the Killers in August 2017, Keuning began working on song ideas that he had amassed over the past decade, some of which had been pitched to the Killers but ultimately not used by the band. He told Billboard "I didn't drop out of the Killers just to do this (album); It was just going to be too long of a tour for me, but it was nevertheless very refreshing and just felt free and I think I needed this. I don't think I've had this much fun making music in a long, long, long time."John JR Robinson and Seth Luloff.

Track listing

All tracks produced by Brandon Darner

All tracks are written by Dave Keuning (except noted).

No.            Title                  Writer(s)                                Length
1.             "Boat Accident"                                                 4:05
2.             "The Night"            Keuning, Alfred Howard                   2:44
3.             "The Queen's Finest"   Keuning, Brandon Darner, Micah Natera    3:29
4.             "I Ruined You"                                                  3:50
5.             "Ruptured"                                                      3:19
6.             "If You Say So"        Keuning, Howard                          3:17
7.             "Prismism"                                                      5:01
8.             "Restless Legs"                                                 3:04
9.             "Pretty Faithful"                                               3:39
10.            "High Places"                                                   3:46
11.            "Broken Clocks"                                                 3:16
12.            "Gimme Your Heart"                                              2:11
13.            "Stuck Here On Earth"  Keuning, Mike Thomson, Ross Vander Werf  4:42
14.            "Hope and Safety"                                               2:44
Total length:  49:07

Adapted from iTunes.

Personnel

Adapted from liner notes.

Musicians


Prismism

Adapted from liner notes.

Musicians

  * Dave Keuning – bass, keyboards, electronic drums, vocals, guitar
  * Brandon Darner – backing vocals (1), acoustic guitar and additional keyboards (3)
  * Micah Natera – backing vocals (1), additional keyboards (2, 7), additional guitar (8)
  * Homer Rodeheaver – additional vocals (12)
  * Ross Vanderwerf – backing vocals (13)
  * Mark Stoermer – additional keyboards (9)
  * Luke Pettipoole – bass (6)
  * Seth Luloff – drums (1, 3, 4, 6, 9, 11), additional programming (4)
  * John "J.R." Robinson – drums (2)

Production

  * Brandon Darner – producer
  * Micah Natera – engineer, mixer
  * Brian B. William – art direction
  * Andrew Brightman – A&R
  * Fetzer Design – design
  * Austin Burns – additional engineer
  * James Page – additional engineer
  * Robert Root – additional engineer (9)
  * Patrick Haney – additional engineer (10, 13)
  * Phillip Liddiard – additional engineer (13)
  * Doug Van Sloun – mastering at Focus Mastering
  * Dana Trippe – photography
  * Sergey Kolivayko – additional photography

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source           Rating
NME
Uncut
Louder Than War
The Irish News
Musik Express

The album has received several positive reviews with NME describing the record as "vibrant and accomplished",Louder than War called it a "fine record" that "deserves your time."


Curimagua

Curimagua is a genus of dwarf orb-weavers that was first described by Raymond Robert Forster & Norman I. Platnick in 1977.As of September 2019 it contains two species, found in Venezuela and Panama: C. bayano and C. chapmani.

  * List of Symphytognathidae species


1998 World Cup (disambiguation)

The 1998 FIFA World Cup was the 16th edition of the FIFA international association football tournament.

1998 World Cup may also refer to:

  * 1998 IAAF World Cup
  * 1998 Men's Hockey World Cup
  * 1998 Women's Hockey World Cup
  * 1998 Alpine Skiing World Cup


William Thomson (Dundee footballer)

William Thomson (29 April 1874 – 12 December 1917) was a Scottish footballer who played as a right winger.

Career

Born in Dundee, Thomson played club football in the Scottish Football League for Dundee,Football League for Bolton Wanderers.Scotland in 1896.

He died in an accident while working as a shipyard engineer during World War I.


Saint Mark's and Saint John's Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church located at Rochester in Monroe County, New York. Completed in 1928, it is architecturally significant as an intact representative example of simple Gothic inspired Arts and Crafts design applied to a neighborhood church edifice.

It was designed by architects Gordon and Kaelber.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

  * Official website


2017–18 Trans-Tasman Tri-Series

Not to be confused with Trans-Tasman Trophy.

The 2017–18 Trans-Tasman Tri-Series was a Twenty20 International (T20I) cricket tournament that was held in Australia and New Zealand in February 2018.Australia, England and New Zealand.England's tour of Australia, which included the 2017–18 Ashes series, and took the place of the planned Chappell–Hadlee Trophy series.full ICC members.

Australia qualified for the final after winning their first three matches.net run rate.Duckworth–Lewis–Stern method, after a rain-affected match.

Squads

Australia             New Zealand              England
                        * Kane Williamson (c)    * Eoin Morgan (c)
                        * Tom Blundell           * Jake Ball
  * David Warner (c)    * Trent Boult            * Sam Billings
  * Ashton Agar         * Tom Bruce              * Jos Buttler (wk)
  * Alex Carey (wk)     * Mark Chapman           * Sam Curran
  * Ben Dwarshuis       * Colin de Grandhomme    * Tom Curran
  * Aaron Finch         * Martin Guptill         * Liam Dawson
  * Travis Head         * Anaru Kitchen          * Alex Hales
  * Chris Lynn          * Colin Munro            * Chris Jordan
  * Glenn Maxwell       * Henry Nicholls         * Dawid Malan
  * Kane Richardson     * Seth Rance             * Liam Plunkett
  * D'Arcy Short        * Mitchell Santner       * Adil Rashid
  * Billy Stanlake      * Ish Sodhi              * Joe Root
  * Marcus Stoinis      * Tim Southee            * Jason Roy
  * Andrew Tye          * Tim Seifert            * Ben Stokes
  * Adam Zampa          * Ross Taylor            * James Vince
                        * Ben Wheeler            * David Willey
                                                 * Mark Wood


2017–18 Trans-Tasman Tri-Series

Joe Root was named in England's initial squad, but was withdrawn before the tournament started to allow him a break from playing.Ben Stokes confirmed he would not join the England squad until after his court appearance on 13 February 2018. Stokes was charged with affray on 15 January 2018, in relation to an incident in September 2017.Sam Curran and Jake Ball were both added to England's initial squad before the series started.Aaron Finch was ruled out of the first T20I due to a hamstring injury.Tom Bruce and Tom Blundell were replaced by Mark Chapman and Tim Seifert respectively in New Zealand's squad before their first match against England.Henry Nicholls was added to New Zealand's squad as cover for Kane Williamson who was suffering with a back injury.Liam Plunkett was ruled out of England's squad for rest of the series.

Tour match

20-over: Prime Minister's XI v England XI

2 February 2018
19:15D/N)
Scorecard

Prime Minister's XI [Australia]  v  England XI
136/8 (20 overs)                    139/2 (12.4 overs)
Peter Handscomb 43 (29)             David Willey 79 (36)
Liam Dawson 3/16 (4 overs)          Mitchell Swepson 2/33 (3.4 overs)

England XI won by 8 wickets
Manuka Oval, Canberra
Umpires: Donovan Koch (Aus) and David Shepard (Aus)
Player of the match: David Willey (Eng XI)

  * England XI won the toss and elected to field.

Points table

Pos  Team         Pld  W  L  T  NR  BP  Pts  NRR
1    Australia    4    4  0  0  0   0   8    1.719
2    New Zealand  4    1  3  0  0   0   2    −0.556
3    England      4    1  3  0  0   0   2    −1.036

Source: Cricinfo

Fixtures

1st T20I

3 February 2018
19:20 (N)
Scorecard

New Zealand                   v  Australia
117/9 (20 overs)                 96/3 (11.3 overs)
Colin de Grandhomme 38* (24)     Chris Lynn 44 (33)
Andrew Tye 4/23 (4 overs)        Trent Boult 2/14 (3 overs)


2017–18 Trans-Tasman Tri-Series

Australia won by 7 wickets (DLS method)
Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney
Umpires: Chris Brown (NZ) and Simon Fry (Aus)
Player of the match: Billy Stanlake (Aus)

  * Australia won the toss and elected to field.
  * Rain set Australia a revised target of 95 runs from 15 overs.
  * Alex Carey and D'Arcy Short (Aus) both made their T20I debuts.
  * Points: Australia 2, New Zealand 0.

2nd T20I

7 February 2018
19:40 (N)
Scorecard

England                       v  Australia
155/9 (20 overs)                 161/5 (18.3 overs)
Dawid Malan 50 (36)              Glenn Maxwell 103* (58)
Glenn Maxwell 3/10 (2 overs)     David Willey 3/28 (3 overs)

Australia won by 5 wickets
Bellerive Oval, Hobart
Umpires: Gerard Abood (Aus) and Simon Fry (Aus)
Player of the match: Glenn Maxwell (Aus)

  * Australia won the toss and elected to field.
  * Glenn Maxwell (Aus) scored his second century in T20Is.
  * Points: Australia 2, England 0.

3rd T20I

10 February 2018
19:20 (N)
Scorecard

England                         v  Australia
137/7 (20 overs)                   138/3 (14.3 overs)
Jos Buttler 46 (49)                Glenn Maxwell 39 (26)
Kane Richardson 3/33 (4 overs)     Chris Jordan 2/26 (3 overs)

Australia won by 7 wickets
Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne
Umpires: Chris Brown (NZ) and Sam Nogajski (Aus)
Player of the match: Kane Richardson (Aus)

  * Australia won the toss and elected to field.
  * Jos Buttler captained England as Eoin Morgan was injured.
  * Australia qualified for the final as a result of this match.
  * Points: Australia 2, England 0.

4th T20I

13 February 2018
19:00 (N)
Scorecard

New Zealand                 v  England
196/5 (20 overs)               184/9 (20 overs)
Kane Williamson 72 (46)        Dawid Malan 59 (40)
Adil Rashid 2/36 (4 overs)     Mitchell Santner 2/29 (4 overs)


2017–18 Trans-Tasman Tri-Series

New Zealand won by 12 runs
Wellington Regional Stadium, Wellington
Umpires: Shaun Haig (NZ) and Wayne Knights (NZ)
Player of the match: Kane Williamson (NZ)

  * England won the toss and elected to field.
  * Tim Seifert (NZ) made his T20I debut.
  * Mark Chapman made his international debut for New Zealand after playing for Hong Kong in international cricket.
  * Jos Buttler captained England as Eoin Morgan was injured.
  * Points: New Zealand 2, England 0.

5th T20I

16 February 2018
19:00 (N)
Scorecard

New Zealand                     v  Australia
243/6 (20 overs)                   245/5 (18.5 overs)
Martin Guptill 105 (54)            D'Arcy Short 76 (44)
Kane Richardson 2/40 (4 overs)     Ish Sodhi 1/35 (4 overs)

Australia won by 5 wickets
Eden Park, Auckland
Umpires: Shaun Haig (NZ) and Paul Wilson (Aus)
Player of the match: D'Arcy Short (Aus)

  * New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.
  * Martin Guptill (NZ) scored his second century in T20Is and became the leading run-scorer in T20Is (2188).
  * Australia made the highest successful run-chase in T20Is.
  * 32 sixes were hit in the match, equalling the record for T20Is.
  * Points: Australia 2, New Zealand 0.

6th T20I

18 February 2018
19:00 (N)
Scorecard

England                     v  New Zealand
194/7 (20 overs)               192/4 (20 overs)
Eoin Morgan 80* (46)           Martin Guptill 62 (47)
Trent Boult 3/50 (4 overs)     Adil Rashid 1/22 (4 overs)

England won by 2 runs
Seddon Park, Hamilton
Umpires: Chris Brown (NZ) and Paul Wilson (Aus)
Player of the match: Eoin Morgan (Eng)

  * New Zealand won the toss and elected to field.
  * Points: England 2, New Zealand 0.
  * This was England's 100 T20I.

Final

21 February 2018
19:00 (N)
Scorecard


2017–18 Trans-Tasman Tri-Series

21 February 2018
19:00 (N)
Scorecard

New Zealand                 v  Australia
150/9 (20 overs)               121/3 (14.4 overs)
Ross Taylor 43* (38)           D'Arcy Short 50 (30)
Ashton Agar 3/27 (4 overs)     Colin Munro 1/18 (2 overs)

Australia won by 19 runs (DLS method)
Eden Park, Auckland
Umpires: Chris Brown (NZ) and Wayne Knights (NZ)
Player of the match: Ashton Agar (Aus)

  * New Zealand won the toss and elected to bat.
  * Rain during Australia's innings prevented any further play.
  * This was Australia's 100th T20I.
  * Series home at ESPN Cricinfo


Abdul al-Majali

Abdul Hadi al-Majali (28 June 1934 – 10 February 2021) was a Jordanian politician,Speaker of the Parliament of Jordan2010.

Al-Majali died from COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Jordan.


Slättens IK

Slättens IK is a Swedish football club located in Lysekil.

  * Slättens IK – Official website


Rasakatha

Rasakatha was a Sinhala language weekly newspaper in Ceylon published by Independent Newspapers Limited, part of M. D. Gunasena & Company.Colombo.

By 1973/74 the Independent Newspapers publications had become vocal critics of Sirimavo Bandaranaike's government.


Büğdüz, Orta

Büğdüz is a village in the Orta District of Çankırı Province in Turkey.


Prisojnik

Prisojnik or Prisank is a mountain of the Julian Alps in Slovenia. Its summit is 2,547m above sea level. It is located above the Vršič Pass, from where most climbs of the mountain start.

  * Prisojnik on hribi.net


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

Le Mans in 1949

The 1949 24 Hours of Le Mans was the 17th Grand Prix of Endurance, and took place on 25 and 26 June 1949. Luigi Chinetti won the race for a third time in the first Ferrari barchetta by driving 22.5 hours. This race also saw the death of British driver Pierre Maréchal when his Aston Martin DB2 was involved in an accident between Arnage and Maison Blanche around 1:00 a.m. Marechal had attempted to pass another car there and he hit an embankment and the hapless Briton was crushed by the overturning car.

This was the first race held at the circuit following the end of World War II. Even though the war had ended four years prior, major infrastructure reconstruction throughout France meant that the return of the race was of secondary concern, and thus was not run until after France had established itself again. Following the end of the war the circuit needed extensive repairs. During the war the RAF, then the Luftwaffe, had used the airfield by the pits, as well as the 5 km Hunaudières straight as a temporary airstrip (thereby also making it a target for Allied bombing).Automobile Club de l'Ouest (ACO) was in a position to revive the great race. Assisted with money from the government, the pits and grandstand had been rebuilt, a new 1000-seat restaurant and administration centre built and the whole track was resurfaced. However one section of the hinterland was still off-limits as it had not yet been cleared of landmines.

Regulations

Most of the entry list for this year's race was from cars built or designed before the war. The ACO put preference to those entered in the last, 1939, race for the Biennial Cup.

The regulations used by the ACO were based on those of the new FIA, created in 1946. There were ten classes, based on engine size, and at least ten cars had to have been produced before the entry was submitted. Supercharged engines’ equivalence was calculated at 2:1 for engine capacity. However, for this new start, sportscar prototypes were now given admission for the first time, "as an exceptional measure to contribute towards a faster revival of automobile manufacture" by the French Service des Mines (Vehicle registration authority), or its foreign equivalent


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

In days of petrol rationing, there was considerable interest in the Index of Performance - the measure of cars making an improvement on its nominal assigned distance, based on engine size. Entrants had to choose to run on either gasoline (68-Octane), diesel or ‘’ternary’’ fuel (a blend of 60% gasoline, 25% ethanol, 15% benzole). All fuel was supplied by the ACO. Fuel, oil and water could only be topped up after 25 laps had been run, and ACO inspectors sealed the radiator and oil-caps after each refill. A spare wheel, fire extinguisher and toolkit had to be carried in the car and on-circuit repairs could only be done by the driver, with the onboard tools. Night-time (when it was compulsory for lights to be on) was defined as being between 9.30pm and 4.30am.

Finally there was the Hors Course rule, whereby after 12 hours, any car that had not completed 80% of its corresponding Performance Index distance was disqualified. Also, the car had to be running to take the chequered flag with a final lap taking no longer than 30 minutes.

Prizemoney still overwhelmingly favoured the Index of Performance, awarding FF1,000,000 to that competition's winner (equivalent to about €23000 currently), whereas only 10% of that - FF100,000 was awarded to the winners on overall distance and of the Biennial Cup. FF10,000 was awarded to the leader at the end of each hour, increasing to FF25,000 at the 6-hour mark, FF50,000 at 12-hours, FF100,000 at 18-hours and FF200,000 at the 24th hour. So a car leading start-to-finish would still only reap FF675,000 compared to the Index of Performance. There was also a FF50,000 prize with the Coupe des Dames for the top female driver.

Entries

From a staggering initial list of over a hundred prospective entries, the ACO trimmed the field down to 49 starters. bhp. The third Talbot was a modified pre-war T150C raced by the very capable father-and-son Rosier team.


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

Most French hopes rested on the Delahayes: there were two new 4.5L 175 S raced by Parisian car-dealer Charles Pozzi (himself teamed with 1938 winner Eugène Chaboud), as well as five privately entered pre-war type 135 CS (a sports-car version of the 135 S grand prix car, and race-winner in 1938), running the smaller 3.6-litre 160 bhp engine.

Delage D6 of Versini and Serraud, which retired due to engine failure

Delage was represented by four D6S cars, all privately entered, built just after war's end in the Delahaye factory but based on a pre-war chassis and the old 3.0-litre, 145 bhp engine.

The three British cars were a 2.4L Healey Elliott saloon driven to and from the race from England,

The middle categories (S2000 and S1500) numbered 16 cars. In retrospect, the biggest news was the arrival of an Italian newcomer: Enzo Ferrari was represented by two racing versions of his first production car, with a two-litre V12 developing 140 bhp and a top speed of 210 km/h. He had been Alfa Romeo's team manager in the 1930s but was now a constructor in his own right. However, not confident of the car's reliability, Ferrari had not entered instead the pair were privately entered. Both had recently been purchased after gaining success in the Mille Miglia.

Entered from Great Britain were a new Frazer-Nash ‘High-Speed’, driven by British motorcycle ace Norman Culpan, and company owner Harold Aldington and a works trio of lightened HRG 1500s (co-organised by future Gulf team manager John Wyer). David Brown, who had recently purchased Aston Martin and Lagonda, fielded three works prototypes – the aforementioned 2.6L DB2 and two 2.0L versions. Three privately entered Astons also took the start, including two pre-war models.


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

A number of small specialist sportscar companies started up in post-war France, and two of the most significant were those of Amédée Gordini, and Charles Deutsch/René Bonnet. Overcommitted in 1949, the 1500cc Gordinis didn’t make the start, but two new DB cars were present – one driven by the team owners themselves.

Finally, there were 15 cars in the small classes (S1100 & S750). A traditional rivalry was started between the Monopoles, Simcas, Gordinis (and later DBs in this class) all using Citroen, Simca or Panhard engines at various times, all vying for the Index of Performance prize. Under the ‘prototype’ provision, a half-dozen Simcas were entered with a variety of bodystyles and one of those (for Mahé/Crovetto ) was installed with the race's first pit/car radio, as pioneered in American motor-racing.

The other new international marque in the race were two Aero-Minors with 745cc two-stroke engines from Czechoslovakia (one of which had to drive all the way to the race from Prague after its truck-transporter broke down). A privately entered Renault 4CV was the first rear-engined car to race at Le Mans.

Practice

As was usual, the cars were numbered in order of their engine size, the big Talbot-Lago of Chambas and Morel having #1. There was no grid based on practice time, instead the cars would be lined up, in echelon, in numerical order for the iconic “Le Mans start”. It was Louis Rosier in his Talbot T150 who recorded the fastest lap in practice. Jean Lucas badly damaged the Dreyfus Ferrari avoiding a child who had wandered onto the circuit during the practice. Tireless work overnight got the car repaired just in time to take the start.

Race

Start


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

Race

Start

The race started at 4pm in blazing hot sunshine, and Pozzi's new Delahaye sports-cars took off into a handy lead. At the end of the first hour, Chaboud and Flahaut led in the Delahayes, from Dreyfus, Rosier, Chinetti, and Vallée in one of the big Talbots. The pace of the leading Delahayes was frantic; in the second hour André Simon set the fastest lap of the race. Soon after, Rosier came to a stop at Arnage after 21 laps, his car overheating. However, because it was before the 25-lap minimum he was not allowed to refill the water and became an early retirement.

Four hours in, Chaboud still led from Flahault, with the Ferraris of Chinetti (now up to 3rd) & Dreyfus just behind.

Night

[Ferrari 166 MM of Lucas and Dreyfus during the race]

Ferrari 166 MM of Lucas and Dreyfus during the race, before they retired due to a serious crash

Chinetti stayed in the car through the night, as Mitchell-Thompson was not feeling well.Mairesse / Vallée that inherited the lead ahead of Chinetti. Through attrition, the Delage of Veuillet/Mouche and the Culpan/Alderton Frazer-Nash had risen to 3rd and 4th respectively.


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

At midnight, Chinetti had a narrow lead from Mairesse and Veuillet – all on the same lap. Fourth was Louveau's Delage, then the Frazer-Nash, Gérard's Delage and the Delahaye of Tony Rolt (in his first Le Mans). The leading Aston Martin (of Maréchal/Mathieson) was running in 8th and the brand new “works” DB-5 of Deutsch/Bonnet had moved up into 10th. In the early hours, the Mairesse Talbot retired with engine trouble, and Veuillet's Delage arrived at the pits with an engine-fire, thus allowing Gérard's Delage and the DB to move up the order, and the other big Talbot up into the top-10. Also moving up the leader-board was the Pozzi Delahaye of Simon/Flahaut, having been driven hard though the night back into contention.

Morning

Finally at 4.30am, as dawn broke, Chinetti came into the pits with a three-lap lead and handed over the Ferrari to Mitchell-Thompson. He managed just 72 minutes before having to hand it back to Chinetti for the rest of the race.

DB of Bonnet and Deutsch, which retired due to a seized camshaft

After all the hard work getting back to 5th overall, Flahout's engine finally gave out mid-morning. The little DB-5 had reached as high as sixth but then its camshaft seized at a similar time. Likewise, the Delettrez diesel came to a stop. It had performed steadily, if not quickly, but blocked fuel lines caused its demise when in 23rd place.

Except for Louveau's Delage, all the leading cars were now running under duress: aside from Chinetti's clutch, Gérard's Delage was streaming oil-smoke, the Fraser-Nash had lost its clutch and having fuel-feed issues

Finish and post-race

[The winning Ferrari 166 MM crosses the finish line, with Chinetti driving]

The winning Ferrari 166 MM crosses the finish line, with Chinetti driving

[Race winners Mitchell-Thomson (left) and Chinetti (center), with Chinetti's wife, Marion (right)]


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

Race winners Mitchell-Thomson (left) and Chinetti (center), with Chinetti's wife, Marion (right)

Through the day, Louveau chased hard, making back two of the laps on the slowing Ferrari. Right up to the last lap he was pulling spectacular four-wheel drifts on the corners, thrilling the growing crowd sensing a heroic French victory. But it was not to be and the veteran Chinetti carefully nursed his car home with just enough pace. At 4pm Charles Faroux, originator and director of the race since its inception in 1923, was again the man to wave the chequered flag – overseen by the new French President, Vincent Auriol.

Chinetti got home by only 15 km - just over a lap - from the charging Louveau (who matched Delage's best Le Mans result). The Frazer-Nash had moved up to third after midday and, although ten laps behind the leaders, kept it despite gearbox problems and virtually no clutch by the end.

The big #1 Talbot-Lago SS sedan had been running well all race and had comfortably moved into 4th place until the very last lap when it stopped on circuit with engine failure (or out of fuel!). After running strongly Louis Gérard lost time when the engine lost a cylinder, then he was one of the first on the scene and stopped to help poor Maréchal.

Veterans Georges Grignard (who would later buy the stock of the bankrupt Talbot companyTommy Wisdom, that had not missed a beat all race, apart from two punctures. Having had a night's sleep afterward, Hay then swapped the big fuel tank for the family luggage and they headed off to the Côte d’Azur on holiday.

After the demise of the DB, it was the HRG of Jack Fairman (in his first Le Mans) who inherited the 1500cc class lead despite being 10 laps adrift and he held that to the end of the race. Both Aero-Minor's finished (the only manufacturer to finish a complete team) with one of the cars finishing second in the Index of Performance. Otherwise, it was a rugged race in the weekend's heat – only 16 of the 49 starters being classified. The ‘’ternary’’ fuel was blamed for a number of engine problems affecting the cars during the race.


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

For the Italian-born Chinetti, who had emigrated to America after the war, this was his third Le Mans victory (the second man to do so after Woolf Barnato’s trio of victories for Bentley). He had driven for nearly 23 hours – no mean feat for the 47-year old – which was the reverse of his first win in 1932, when he had been ill and Raymond Sommer had to do most of the driving.

It was the first victory for a V12 engine, and until the Porsche victory in 2015 with its 2.0L hybrid-turbo, the Ferrari 1995cc engine was the smallest engine to win Le Mans outright. Such overachievement also meant a clear victory in the Index of Performance, giving a clean sweep to Ferrari of all the silverware – a spectacular effort for a company competing in its very first Le Mans, not matched until McLaren’s comprehensive win at first attempt in 1995. After being repaired, Dreyfus’ Ferrari went on the following weekend to win the Spa 24-Hours race, driven by Chinetti and Simon.

Official results

Results taken from Quentin Spurring's book, officially licensed by the ACO


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

Pos   Class  No  Team                                                   Drivers                                                Chassis                                 Engine                Score
1     S      22  [United Kingdom] Peter Mitchell-Thomson, Lord Selsdon  [United States] Luigi Chinetti                         Ferrari 166 MM                          Ferrari 2.0L V12      235
      2.0        (private entrant)                                      [United Kingdom] Peter Mitchell-Thomson, Lord Selsdon
2     S      15  [France] Henri Louveau                                 [France] Henri Louveau                                 Delage D6S-3L                           Delage 3.0L i6        234
      3.0        (private entrant)                                      [Spain] Juan Jover
3     S      26  [United Kingdom] Mrs. P. Trevelyan                     [United Kingdom] Harold John Aldington                 Frazer Nash High Speed Le Mans Replica  Bristol 2.0L I6       224
      2.0        (private entrant)                                      [United Kingdom] Norman Culpan
4     S      14  [United Kingdom] W.S. Watney                           [France] Louis Gérard                                  Delage D6S-3L                           Delage 3.0L I6        212
      3.0        (private entrant)                                      [Spain] Francisco Godia-Sales
5     S      11  [France] Pierre Meyrat                                 [France] Pierre Meyrat                                 Delahaye 135CS                          Delahaye 4.0L I6      210
      5.0        (private entrant)                                      [France] Robert Brunet
6     S      6   [United Kingdom] H.S.F. Hay                            [United Kingdom] Jack "Zoltan" Hay                     Embiricos Bentley Paulin                Bentley 4.3L I6       210
      5.0        (private entrant)                                      [United Kingdom] Tommy Wisdom
7     S      27  [United Kingdom] Arthur Jones                          [United Kingdom] Arthur Jones                          Aston Martin DB2                        Aston Martin 2.0L I4  207
      2.0        (private entrant)                                      [United Kingdom] Nick Haines
8     S      35  [United Kingdom] Ecurie Lapin Blanc                    [United Kingdom] Eric Thompson                         HRG 1500 Lightweight Le Mans            Singer 1.5L I4        202
      1.5        [United Kingdom] HRG Engineering                       [United Kingdom] Jack Fairman


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

9     S      12  [France] René Bouchard                                 [France] René Bouchard                                 Delahaye 135MS                          Delahaye 3.6L I6      200
      5.0        (private entrant)                                      [France] Pierre Larrue
N/C*  S      9   [France] Henry Leblanc                                 [France] Henry Leblanc                                 Delahaye 135CS                          Delahaye 3.6L I6      194
      5.0        (private entrant)                                      [France] Jean Brault
10    S      29  [United Kingdom] Robert Lawrie                         [United Kingdom] Robert Lawrie                         Aston Martin 2-Litre Sports (DB1)       Aston Martin 2.0L I4  193
      2.0        (private entrant)                                      [United Kingdom] Richard W. Parker
11    S      44  [France] Monopole-Poissy                               [France] Jean de Montrémy                              Monopole Sport                          Simca 1.1L I4         185
      1.1                                                               [France] Eugène Dussous
N/C*  S      20  [United Kingdom] Jack Bartlett                         [United Kingdom] Jack Bartlett                         Healey Elliott                          Riley 2.4L I4         180
      3.0        (private entrant)                                      [United Kingdom] Nigel Mann
12    S      47  [France] N.J. Mahé / R. Crovetto                       [France] Norbert Jean Mahé                             Simca Huit                              Gordini 1.1L I4       178
      1.1        (private entrant)                                      [France] Roger Crovetto
13    S      58  [Czechoslovakia] Let-Aviation                          [Czechoslovakia] František Sutnar                      Aero Minor Sport 750                    Aero 0.7L Flat-2      177
      750                                                               [Czechoslovakia] Otto Krattner                                                                 (2-Stroke)
14    S      41  [France] Auguste Lachaize                              [France] Auguste Lachaize                              DB Tank                                 Citroën 1.5L I4       176
      1.5        (private entrant)                                      [France] Albert Debille
N/C*  S      52  [France] André Guillard                                [France] André Guillard                                Simca Huit                              Gordini 1.1L I4       156
      1.1        (private entrant)                                      [France] Théodore Martin


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

1.1        (private entrant)                                      [France] Théodore Martin
15    S      60  [France] Ecurie Verte                                  [France] Emmanuel Baboin                               Simca Six                               Simca 0.6L I4         156
      750                                                               [France] Pierre Gay
16    S      59  [France] Jacques Poch                                  [Czechoslovakia] Ivan Hodač                            Aero Minor Sport 750                    Aero 0.7L Flat-2      150
      750        (private entrant)                                      [France] Jacques Poch                                                                          (2-Stroke)


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

* Note *: Not Classified as car failed to achieve its allotted distance

Did Not Finish


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

Pos  Class  No  Team                                        Drivers                                   Chassis                        Engine                Laps  Reason
DNF  S      1   [France] André Chambas / Écurie Verte       [France] André Chambas                    Talbot-Lago Grand Sport Coupé  Talbot-Lago 4.5L I6   222   Engine (headgasket) (24hr)
     5.0                                                    [France] André Morel
DNF  S      18  [France] Auguste Veuillet                   [France] Auguste Veuillet                 Delage D6-3L                   Delage 3.0L I6        208   Engine / fire (23hr)
     3.0        (private entrant)                           [France] Edmond Mouche
DNF  S      28  [United Kingdom] Mrs. R.P. Hichens          [France] Pierre Marechal                  Aston Martin DB2               Aston Martin 2.0L i4  192   Accident (23hr)
     2.0        (private entrant)                           [United Kingdom] Donald Mathieson
DNF  S      4   [France] Ecurie Charles Pozzi               [France] André Simon                      Delahaye 175S                  Delahaye 4.5L I6      179   Engine (19hr)
     5.0                                                    [France] Pierre Flahaut
DNF  S      42  [France] René Bonnet                        [France] René Bonnet                      DB 5                           Citroën 1.5L I4       175   Engine (19hr)
     1.5        [France] Automobiles DB                     [France] Charles Deutsch
DSQ  S      43  [United Kingdom] G.E. Phillips              [United Kingdom] George Phillips          MG TC Special Body             MG 1.3L I4            134   Outside assistance (18hr)
     1.5        (private entrant)                           [United Kingdom] R.M. Dryden
DNF  S      8   [France] Louis Villeneuve                   [France] Marius Chanal                    Delahaye 135CS                 Delahaye 3.6L I6      128   Engine / fire (18hr)
     5.0        (private entrant)                           [France] Yves Giraud-Cabantous
DNF  S      10  [United Kingdom] R.R.C. Walker Racing Team  [United Kingdom] Tony Rolt                Delahaye 135CS                 Delahaye 3.6L I6      126   Engine (21hr)


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

5.0                                                    [United Kingdom] Guy Jason-Henry
DNF  S      5   [France] Etablissements Delettrez           [France] Jean Delettrez                   Delettrez Diesel               Delettrez 4.4L I6     123   Out of fuel (20hr)
     5.0                                                    [France] Jacques Delettrez                                               (Diesel)
DNF  S      45  [France] Monopole-Poissy                    [France] Jean Hémard                      Monopole                       Simca 1.1L I4         120   Engine (17hr)
     1.1                                                    [France] Raymond Leinard
DNF  S      48  [France] Just-Emile Vernet                  [France] Just-Emile Vernet                Simca Huit                     Simca 1.1L I4         118   Accident (16hr)
     1.1        (private entrant)                           [France] Claude Batault
DNF  S      56  [France] Jacques Savoye                     [France] Jacques Savoye                   Singer 9                       Singer 1.0L I4        97    Transmission (14hr)
     1.1        (private entrant)                           [France] Marcel Renault
DNF  S      2   [France] Écurie France                      [France] Paul Vallée                      Talbot-Lago Monoplace Décalée  Talbot-Lago 4.5L I6   95    Engine (10hr)
     5.0        [France] Talbot-Lago                        [France] Guy Mairesse
DNF  S      54  [France] Mme Vivianne Elder                 [France] Vivianne Elder                   Simca Huit                     Simca 1.1L I4         95    Engine (13hr)
     1.1        (private entrant)                           [France] René Camerano
DNF  S      46  [France] Robert Redge                       [France] Félix Lecerf                     Simca Dého                     Simca 1.1L I4         89    Engine (13hr)
     1.1        (private entrant)                           [France] Robert Redge
DNF  S      50  [France] Amédée Gordini                     [France] Pierre Veyron                    Simca-Gordini T8               Simca 1.1L I4         88    Transmission (10hr)
     1.1        [France] Automobiles Gordini                [France] José Scaron


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

DNF  S      34  [United Kingdom] Ecurie Lapin Blanche       [United Kingdom] Jack Scott-Douglas       HRG 1500 Lightweight Le Mans   Singer 1.5L I4        83    Engine (13hr)
     1.5        [United Kingdom] HRG Engineering            [United Kingdom] Neville Gee
DNF  S      16  [France] Marc Versini                       [France] Marc Versini                     Delage D6-3L                   Delage 3.0L I6        58    Engine (7hr)
     3.0        (private entrant)                           [France] Gaston Serraud
DNF  S      23  [France] J.A. Plisson                       [France] Jean Lucas                       Ferrari 166 MM                 Ferrari 2.0L V12      53    Accident (6hr)
     2.0        (private entrant)                           [France] Pierre Louis-Dreyfus ("Ferret")
DNF  S      3   [France] Ecurie Charles Pozzi               [France] Eugène Chaboud                   Delahaye 175S                  Delahaye 4.5L I6      52    Electrics / fire (6hr)
     5.0                                                    [France] Charles Pozzi
DNF  S      30  [United Kingdom] Peter Monkhouse            [United Kingdom] Peter Monkhouse          Aston Martin Speed Model       Aston Martin 2.0L I4  45    Cooling (7hr)
     2.0        (private entrant)                           [United Kingdom] Ernest Stapleton
DNF  S      51  [France] Robert Tocheport                   [France] Robert Tocheport                 Simca Huit                     Simca 1.1L I4         45    Radiator (6hr)
     1.1        (private entrant)                           [Switzerland] Roget Carron
DNF  S      36  [France] Just-Emile Vernet                  [France] Georges Trouis                   Riley RMA                      Riley 1.5L I4         40    Electrics (11hr)
     1.5        (private entrant)                           [France] Roger Eckerlein
DNF  S      31  [United Kingdom] Dudley C. Folland          [United Kingdom] Anthony Heal             Aston Martin Speed Model       Aston Martin 2.0L I4  26    Engine (4hr)
     2.0        (private entrant)                           [United Kingdom] Dudley Folland


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

DNF  S      7   [France] Ecurie Rosier                      [France] Louis Rosier                     Talbot-Lago Spéciale           Talbot-Lago 4.1L I6   21    Fanbelt (3hr)
     5.0                                                    [France] Jean-Louis Rosier
DNF  S      57  [France] Camille Hardy                      [France] Camille Hardy                    Renault 4CV                    Renault 0.8L I4       21    Engine (7hr)
     1.1        (private entrant)                           [France] Maurice Roger
DNF  S      33  [United Kingdom] Ecurie Lapin Blanche       [United Kingdom] Peter Clark              HRG 1500 Lightweight Le Mans   Singer 1.5L I4        11    Water-hose (3hr)
     1.5        [United Kingdom] HRG Engineering            [United Kingdom] Mortimer Morris-Goodall
DNF  S      19  [United Kingdom] Aston Martin Lagonda Ltd.  [United Kingdom] Leslie Johnson           Aston Martin DB2               Lagonda 2.6L I6       6     Water pump (1hr)
     3.0                                                    [United Kingdom] Charles Brackenbury
DNF  S      32  [Belgium] Louis Eggen                       [Belgium] Louis Eggen                     Alvis TA 14                    Alvis 1.9L I4         6     Engine (1hr)
     2.0        (private entrant)                           [Belgium] Egon Kraft de la Saulx
DNF  S      49  [France] Amédée Gordini                     [France] Jean Trévoux                     Simca-Gordini TMM              Simca 1.1L I4         5     Transmission (1hr)
     1.1        [France] Automobiles Gordini                [France] Marcel Lesurque


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

15th Rudge-Whitworth Biennial Cup (1939/1949)

Pos  Class  No  Team                                                   Drivers                                                Chassis                                 Score
1    S      22  [United Kingdom] Peter Mitchell-Thomson, Lord Selsdon  [United States] Luigi Chinetti                         Ferrari 166 MM                          1.272
     2.0                                                               [United Kingdom] Peter Mitchell-Thomson, Lord Selsdon
2    S      26  [United Kingdom] Mrs. P. Trevelyan                     [United Kingdom] Harold John Aldington                 Frazer Nash High Speed Le Mans Replica  1.216
     2.0                                                               [United Kingdom] Norman Culpan
3    S      27  [United Kingdom] Arthur Jones                          [United Kingdom] Arthur Jones                          Aston Martin DB2                        1.123
     2.0                                                               [United Kingdom] Nick Haines
4    S      14  [United Kingdom] W.S. Watney                           [France] Louis Gérard                                  Delage D6S-3L                           1.085
     3.0                                                               [Spain] Francisco Godia-Sales

Statistics

  * Fastest Lap in practice – Louis Rosier, #7 Talbot-Lago T150C Spéciale – 5:02
  * Fastest Lap – André Simon, #4 Delahaye 175S – 5:12.5
  * Distance – 3178.299 km (1975.00 miles)
  * Average Speed – 132.420 km/h
  * Attendance – 83000.

Trophy Winners


1949 24 Hours of Le Mans

Trophy Winners

  * 15th Rudge-Whitworth Biennial Cup – #22 Luigi Chinetti / Peter Mitchell-Thomson, Lord Selsdon
  * Index of Performance – #22 Luigi Chinetti / Peter Mitchell-Thomson, Lord Selsdon
  * Spurring, Quentin (2011) Le Mans 1949-59 Sherborne, Dorset: Evro Publishing ISBN 978-1-84425-537-5
  * Clarke, R.M. - editor (1997) Le Mans 'The Jaguar Years 1949-1957' Cobham, Surrey: Brooklands Books ISBN 1-85520-357X
  * Clausager, Anders (1982) Le Mans London: Arthur Barker Ltd ISBN 0-213-16846-4
  * Laban, Brian (2001) Le Mans 24 Hours London: Virgin Books ISBN 1-85227-971-0
  * Moity, Christian (1974) The Le Mans 24 Hour Race 1949-1973 Radnor, Pennsylvania: Chilton Book Co ISBN 0-8019-6290-0
  * Racing Sports Cars – Le Mans 24 Hours 1949 entries, results, technical detail. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  * Le Mans History – Le Mans History, hour-by-hour (incl. pictures, YouTube links). Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  * Formula 2 – Le Mans 1949 results & reserve entries. Retrieved 15 July 2016.
  * Ultimate Car Page – The Bentley Embiricos special. Retrieved 17 July 2016.


1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Women's 400 metres

1972 European Athletics
Indoor Championships

Track events
50 m                     men  women
400 m                    men  women
800 m                    men  women
1500 m                   men  women
3000 m                   men
50 m hurdles             men  women
4 × 180 m relay               women
4 × 360 m relay          men  women
4 × 720 m relay          men
Field events
High jump                men  women
Pole vault               men
Long jump                men  women
Triple jump              men
Shot put                 men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The women's 400 metres event at the 1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 11 and 12 March in Grenoble.

Medalists

Gold            Silver        Bronze
Christel Frese  Inge Bödding  Erika Weinstein
West Germany    West Germany  West Germany

Results

Heats

First 2 from each heat (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) qualified for the semifinals.

Held on 11 March

Rank  Heat  Name                Nationality    Time   Notes
1     1     Colette Besson      France         54.74  Q
2     2     Christel Frese      West Germany   54.83  Q
3     1     Erika Weinstein     West Germany   54.90  Q
4     2     Verona Bernard      Great Britain  55.11  Q
5     1     Margaretha Larsson  Sweden         55.43  q
6     2     Bernadette Martin   France         55.88  q
7     3     Lyubov Zavyalova    Soviet Union   55.96  Q
8     3     Inge Bödding        West Germany   55.96  Q
9     3     Birgitte Jennes     Denmark        57.37

Semifinals

First 2 from each heat (Q) qualified directly for the final.

Held on 11 March

Rank  Heat  Name                Nationality    Time   Notes
1     2     Christel Frese      West Germany   54.57  Q
2     1     Colette Besson      France         54.61  Q
3     2     Inge Bödding        West Germany   54.85  Q
4     1     Erika Weinstein     West Germany   55.06  Q
5     1     Lyubov Zavyalova    Soviet Union   55.12
6     1     Verona Bernard      Great Britain  55.25
7     2     Margaretha Larsson  Sweden         55.75
8     2     Bernadette Martin   France         56.75

Final

Held on 12 March


Final

Held on 12 March

Rank                             Name             Nationality   Time   Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Christel Frese   West Germany  53.36
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Inge Bödding     West Germany  54.60
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Erika Weinstein  West Germany  54.73
4                                Colette Besson   France        55.64


Cycloxanthops

Cycloxanthops is a genus of crabs in the family Xanthidae, containing the following species:

  * Cycloxanthops bocki Garth, 1957
  * Cycloxanthops novemdentatus (Lockington, 1877)
  * Cycloxanthops occidentalis (A. Milne Edwards, 1868)
  * Cycloxanthops sexdecimdentatus (H. Milne Edwards & Lucas, 1843)
  * Cycloxanthops truncatus (De Haan, 1837)
  * Cycloxanthops vittatus (Stimpson, 1860)


1998 World Ice Hockey Championships

1998 World Ice Hockey Championships may refer to:

  * 1998 Men's World Ice Hockey Championships
  * 1998 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships


William Thorne

William Thorne may refer to:

  * William Thorne (chronicler) (fl. 1397), English Benedictine monk
  * William Thorne (orientalist) (1568?–1630), English Hebraist
  * William Thorne (mayor of Brisbane), mayor of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, 1898
  * William Thorne (mayor of Cape Town) (1839–1917), mayor of Cape Town (1901–1904)
  * William Henry Thorne (1844–1923), Canadian Senator for New Brunswick (1913–1923)
  * William P. Thorne (1845–1928), Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky (1903–1907)
  * William Thorne (philatelist) (1845–1907), American businessman and philatelist
  * Will Thorne (1857–1946), Member of the British Parliament
  * William V.S. Thorne (1865–1920), American tennis player
  * William L. Thorne (1878–1948), American film actor
  * William A. Thorne Jr., judge of the Utah Court of Appeals (2000–present)
  * Willie Thorne (1954–2020), English snooker player


Saint Martin's Church (Olten)

St. Martin is a Roman Catholic church in the town of Olten (Switzerland). It is a three-nave columned basilica without transept with three chorapsideas.

The church is considered as the "most significant Neoromanesque Greater Church of Switzerland from the late period of historicism".

Building history

In addition to the 1876 built by the Roman Catholic parish Olten Notkirche St. Gallen architect August Hardegger built from 1908 to 1910, the large neo-Romanesque parish church. The new church has even more than the seats than the Solothurn Cathedral, making it the largest clearance Church in Canton Solothurn. The former makeshift church was rebuilt to Pfarreireumen and Josef Hall.

Organ

The first organ was of Orgelbau Goll (Lucerne) built with 33 registers. 1932 built the organ builder Willisau AG a new organ with 49 registers, which in 1949 reorganized by the organ builder Goll and extended to 64 registers.

The present organ was of Mathis Orgelbau (Näfels) newly built 1992nd The instrument has 50 stops on three manuals and pedal. The play and Registertrakturen mechanically.

Gallery

  * [A view of the chancel of Saint Martin's Church from the nave]
    A view of the chancel of Saint Martin's Church from the nave
  * [A church bell of Saint Martin's Church]
    A church bell of Saint Martin's Church
  * [The divine name of God, Jehovah, depicted in the apse of Saint Martin's Church]
    The divine name of God, Jehovah, depicted in the apse of Saint Martin's Church
  * [The outside of Saint Martin's Church]
    The outside of Saint Martin's Church


Slănic (Ialomița)

The Slănic (sometimes referred to as Slănic de Gura Ocniței or Slănicul de Jos to distinguish it from other rivers named Slănic) is a left tributary of the river Ialomița in Romania.Comișani.30 km (19 mi) and its basin size is 82 km2 (32 sq mi).


Abdula Ismailov

Abdula Ismailov (Georgian: აბდულა ისმაილოვი; born on 20 January 1991) is a Georgian politician, member of Parliament since 2020.

Biography

Early life and family

Abdula Ismailov was born on 20 January 1991, in Baku, at the time the capital of Soviet Azerbaijan. He graduated with a degree in banking from the Polytechnic-Humanitarian Medical Institute, a secondary education establishment in Marneuli, in 2013. From 2011, he worked for the DAPNA Trading Company, an importer focusing on Azerbaijani products.

He is married to Saida Akhmedov and has one daughter.

Political career

During the 2020 parliamentary election, Abdula Ismailov was included in 17th position on the electoral list of Strength Is in Unity, an electoral bloc led by the opposition United National Movement.Georgian Dream and the opposition. Since then, he has been a member of the Diaspora and Caucasus Committee.

Abdula Ismailov has been a vocal critique of the Georgian Dream ruling party, signing a letter calling on the party to stop its rhetoric against European and American politicians.Mikheil Saakashvili, in prison since October 2021.

On 5 February 2023, Ismailov became a member of UNM's executive body, the Political Council, in an ex-officio capacity as an MP.


Rasah Jaya

Rasah Jaya is a township in the Rasah area in Seremban, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia. This township was opened in 1982.

Educations

  * Sekolah Kebangsaan Taman Rasah Jaya


Büğet, Çorum

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


Rayadanda

Rayadanda is a village development committee in Baglung District in the Dhaulagiri Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2,492 and had 480 houses in the village.


1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Men's 800 metres

1972 European Athletics
Indoor Championships

Track events
50 m                     men  women
400 m                    men  women
800 m                    men  women
1500 m                   men  women
3000 m                   men
50 m hurdles             men  women
4 × 180 m relay               women
4 × 360 m relay          men  women
4 × 720 m relay          men
Field events
High jump                men  women
Pole vault               men
Long jump                men  women
Triple jump              men
Shot put                 men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The men's 800 metres event at the 1972 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 11 and 12 March in Grenoble.

Medalists

Gold            Silver        Bronze
Jozef Plachý    Ivan Ivanov   Francis Gonzalez
Czechoslovakia  Soviet Union  France

Results

Heats

First 4 from each heat (Q) qualified directly for the final.

Held on 11 March

Rank  Heat  Name                    Nationality     Time     Notes
1     2     Jozef Plachý            Czechoslovakia  1:49.92  Q
2     2     Manuel Gayoso           Spain           1:50.15  Q, NR
3     2     Peter Browne            Great Britain   1:50.88  Q
4     2     Jan Reijnders           Netherlands     1:50.91  Q
5     1     Ivan Ivanov             Soviet Union    1:59.57  Q
6     1     Francis Gonzalez        France          1:59.83  Q
7     1     András Zsinka           Hungary         2:00.19  Q
8     1     Þorsteinn Þorsteinsson  Iceland         2:05.37  Q
9     1     Jože Međimurec          Yugoslavia      2:12.24

Final

Held on 12 March

Rank                             Name                    Nationality     Time     Notes
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Jozef Plachý            Czechoslovakia  1:48.84  NR
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Ivan Ivanov             Soviet Union    1:49.05
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Francis Gonzalez        France          1:49.17
4                                András Zsinka           Hungary         1:50.62
5                                Peter Browne            Great Britain   1:51.27
6                                Manuel Gayoso           Spain           1:52.15
7                                Þorsteinn Þorsteinsson  Iceland         1:53.26  NR
                                 Jan Reijnders           Netherlands     DNS


Cycloxanthops novemdentatus

Cycloxanthops novemdentatus, commonly referred to as the ninetooth pebble crab, is a small crab in the family Xanthidae.

Description

C. novemdentatus is typically brown or red in color, but can also be purple.

Immature individuals can be distinguished from adults by the width of the third and sixth abdominal segments, length of marginal abdominal hair, sparse layer of hair on the swimmerets, and the presence of a structure known as a "lock mechanism" on males. mm in carapace width, sexual dimorphism is apparent due to the different size and shape of abdominal segments.

C. novemdentatus is the largest member of the family Xanthidae found in California.

Distribution and habitat

C. novemdentatus can be found in the eastern Pacific Ocean, from Monterey, CA to Baja California,

C. novemdentatus lives in rocky intertidal and subtidal habitats to a depth of 240 m. Younger crabs are typically found in higher regions of the intertidal than adults.

Ecology

Diet

C. novemdentatus has been observed cracking open and feeding upon purple sea urchins.

Defense

When threatened, C. novemdentatus may freeze in place. It is thought that this is an attempt to remain undetected.


1998 Women's Home Nations Championship

The 1998 Women's Home Nations Championship was the third and final Women's Home Nations Championship and was won by Scotland, who achieved the Triple Crown. In order to complete a Grand Slam, Scotland also defeated France outside of the competition.

Final table

Pos  Team      Pld  W  D  L  PF  PA   PD   Pts
1    Scotland  3    3  0  0  45  17   +28  6
2    England   3    2  0  1  96  28   +68  4
3    Wales     3    1  0  2  51  61   −10  2
4    Ireland   3    0  0  3  18  104  −86  0

Source:

Results

1998-02-08

Ireland  0–15  Scotland

Old Belvedere, Dublin

1998-02-15

England  29–12  Wales

Waterloo

1998-03-01

Wales  12–22  Scotland

Cardiff

1998-03-21

Scotland  8–5  England

Stewarts Melville

1998-03-22

Ireland  10–27  Wales

Old Crescent RFC, Rosbrien

1998-04-05

England  62–8  Ireland

Worcester

  * Women's Six Nations Championship
  * Women's international rugby union
  * The official RBS Six Nations Site


William Thorne (mayor of Brisbane)

William Thorne was a printer, newspaper owner and politician in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. He was Mayor of Brisbane in 1898.

Personal life

Thorne was a prominent member of the Wharf Street Congregational Church.

Later life

Thorne died on 11 October 1915 at the Central Mission Hall, Adelaide, South Australia. He was visiting Adelaide to attend the centenary of the Bible Christian Society, being the grandson of the society's founder. He was giving a speech when he suddenly said "Excuse me, friends" and then collapsed and died; his wife and brother-in-law Rev. O. Lake were present.


Saint Marina

Saint Marina may refer to:

  * Saint Margaret of Antioch, also known as Saint Margaret the Virgin, Saint Marina the Martyr or Agia Marina by the Orthodox Church
  * Saint Marina of Aguas Santas (119-139), virgin and martyr of Balcagia (current Baiona, Spain)
  * Saint Marina the Monk, also known as Marina the Syrian, lived in the Monastery of Qannoubine, in the Holy Valley, Lebanon; venerated by Maronite Church
  * Venerable Marina de Escobar
  * Santa Marina (disambiguation)


The Chinese Nail Murders

The Chinese Nail Murders is a gong'an detective novel written by Robert van Gulik and set in Imperial China (roughly speaking the Tang dynasty). It is a fiction based on the real character of Judge Dee (Ti Jen-chieh or Di Renjie), a magistrate and statesman of the Tang court, who lived roughly 630–700 BC.

Plot introduction

Judge Dee, and his four helpers, solve three murders: that of an honored merchant, a master of martial arts, and the wife of a merchant, whose corpse has no head. Judge Dee soon comes under pressure from higher-ranking officials to end his investigation. Naturally, Judge Dee refuses to give up until he has learned the whole truth.

A nail murder was a motif of crime in ancient China.

The case of the headless corpse was based on an actual 13th-century Chinese murder casebook.


Abdul Wali Wahidzai

Abdul Wali Wahidzai is a former governor of Laghman Province. He was appointed 15 June 2021 and surrendered to the Taliban on 16 August 2021, ending his governorship.2021 Taliban offensive.


Rasa Mažeikytė

Rasa Mažeikytė (born 31 March 1976) is a Lithuanian cyclist. She competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2000 Summer Olympics.

  * Rasa Mažeikytė at UCI
  * Rasa Mažeikytė at Cycling Archives
  * Rasa Mažeikytė at ProCyclingStats
  * Rasa Mažeikytė at Olympedia


Camlough

Camlough (/ˈkæm.lɒx/ KAM-lokh; from Irish: Camloch, meaning 'crooked lake')Newry in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. The village is named after a lake, known as the Cam Lough. South of the village is Camlough Mountain (or Slieve Girkin), part of the Ring of GullionArea of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Camlough had a population of 1,074 at the 2011 Census.

History

There is much evidence of pre-Christian settlers in and around the village: the erection of Dolmens on Camlough Mountain,

Camlough was an ecclesiastical district in the Barony of Upper Orior and was anciently part of the O'Hanlon's country. At the time of the Plantation of Ulster, 1000 acres of 12 townlands were granted to Henry McShane O'Neill and the village was developed during this period.

Camlough village is in the townland of Cross, referring not to a stone monument but to the village crossroads in the north of the townland. In 1620 Camlough Mountain was known as Sliabh na Croise, meaning 'Mountain of the Cross'.

Cam Lough

The Cam Lough

Camlough Lake was formed as a glacial ribbon lake, and takes its name from its irregular shape; although its modern form does not appear particularly crooked, its shape was much less regular in the past before its level was raised by the embankment built in the late 19th century. The glacial left-over sits in a valley carved between Slieve Gullion and Camlough Mountain and is today the largest lake in the Ring of Gullion.

Close to the shore of the lake is an approximately one kilometre long tunnel, wide enough to drive an articulated truck into, which was excavated in the 1960s as part of a planned development intended to create a man-made cavern within Camlough Mountain which was to have been used to store and release water to generate electricity. It was planned that the pumped hydro storage scheme, when operational, would generate more than 200 megawatts of electricity had it been completed; however, plans were shelved with the onset of The Troubles.

Camlough Mountain (Slieve Girkin)

Camlough Mountain


Camlough

Camlough Mountain

Camlough seen from the lower slopes of Camlough Mountain

To the south of Camlough is Camlough Mountain or Slieve Girkin (Irish: Sliabh gCuircín), rising to 423 metres (1,388 ft).

Camlough National School

Camlough National School was built in 1836 and was located on the Quarter Road. It was divided into a boys' school and a girls' school. The classroom was heated by a pot-bellied stove in the centre of the room and pupils would have been sent to collect sticks for the fire.

Mass Rock

A Mass Rock (Carraig an Aifrinn), dating from the Penal era, is located in Camlough. It is situated in Grant's Rocks and is over 300 years old. In 2003, a special Mass was held at the Mass Rock in memory of the people who suffered during Penal times.

St Malachy's Church, Carrickcruppen, is the oldest church building in the Parish of Lower Killeavy. It was built in 1816 and replaced an earlier church.

Kelly's Mill

Camlough River is a small meandering stream that makes its way from Camlough to the Newry Canal. It was once a vibrant fast flowing river, teeming with trout and the power source of approximately nine mills. The first of these mills was Kelly's Flax and Scutching Mill in Camlough village. It was situated to the rear of Carragher's house. Established around the mid-18th century, the mill comprised nine buildings, two of which were split level. It was powered by water from two ponds on either side of the Keggal Road.

Irish War of Independence


Camlough

Irish War of Independence

During the Irish War of Independence, the Camlough Company of the Irish Republican Army were active in the area and were commanded by Frank Aiken (1898–1983). In December 1920, approximately 200 IRA volunteers, led by Aiken, attacked Camlough Royal Irish Constabulary barracks. They exchanged fire with the RIC, threw grenades and set fire to the building. British troops sent from Newry were ambushed by the IRA who opened fire and threw grenades from a bridge overhead. Three volunteers were fatally wounded. The next day, British forces set fire to several homes and businesses in Camlough in reprisal, many of them owned by Aiken's relatives.

The Troubles

See also: The Troubles in Bessbrook

Camlough is situated in South Armagh, which was the most militarised region in Western Europe during the Troubles. The region was a stronghold of support for the Provisional IRA, earning it the nickname 'Bandit Country' (see Provisional IRA South Armagh Brigade).

On 19 May 1981, five British soldiers were killed in an Irish Republican Army (IRA) landmine attack on the Chancellors Road 3 miles from Camlough. The soldiers had been travelling in a Saracen armoured personnel carrier when the bomb exploded. This attack was during the 1981 Irish hunger strike in Maze (HM Prison), and 3 miles from the home of one of the hunger strikers, Raymond McCreesh.

Sports

Open Water / Marathon Swimming Since breaking the Open Water Relay Guinness World Record the lake has been a prominent training ground for Triathletes and Open Water Swimmers. Local Swimmer and CLWF Chairman Padraig Mallon then went on to complete the English and North Channel in the same year (only 3rd person to ever do so). His sister Colleen Mallon went on to break the Irish record for crossing the North Channel in 2014 and Keith Garry completed the English Channel in 2014. The area has also produced 2 successful relay teams crossing the North Channel and world-class ice swimmers.

Camlough Rovers F.C. is the local football team, playing in the Mid-Ulster Football League.


Camlough

Camloch is famous for its links with the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA). The village hosts two Gaelic football clubs. St Patrick's Carrickcruppen GFC has won four Senior county championships; Shane O'Neill's GAC, a continuation of the first Camloch club (William O'Brien's, founded in 1888), has won two Senior and three Junior titles.

Craobh Rua Camloch hurling club was established in 1991 in the Camlough and Bessbrook areas of South Armagh. As hurling had not been played in the area in some 40 years, the club received some help from Armagh Hurling Board chairman, Jimmy Carlisle, who helped set up coaching courses for the children and their mentors. Over its first ten years the club has successfully fielded teams at under 12, under 14, under 16 and since 2010 at under 8, minor and senior levels. They play their home games at Dunster Park (An Dún Rua) on High Street, Derrymore.

In 2010 the Seniors reached the Junior Championship Final and subsequently made it to the semi-final of the Ulster championship. The Under 14s won the 2010 Championship and the Feile, and represented County Armagh in the All Ireland Feile in Ennis, where they reached the semi-final. There are currently three Craobh Rua players representing Armagh at senior inter-county level, Fiachra Bradley, Micheal Garvey and Ryan Lewis.

World record

A Guinness World Record for the longest open water relay swim was broken by a team of intrepid swimmers at Camlough Lake in South Armagh on Saturday 19 September 2009.

Two hundred swimmers from across Ireland took part in the challenge. The previous record was 480 km; Camlough set the record at 680 km.

Places of interest

  * Ballykeel Dolmen and Cairn are south west of Camlough, at the western foot of Slieve Gullion.portal dolmen and is made up of two portal stones with a sill between, and a lower backstone supporting a huge capstone.

Events


Camlough

Events

  * Feile Chamlocha is the annual festival held in Camlough in the summer months including Camlough Festival and the Crooked Lake Triathlon
  * Crooked Lake Triathlon is an annual triathlon held in Camlough in June.
  * Camlough Lake Water Festival CLWF is home to Irelands only outdoor / open water swimming festival over a weekend in August. As well as introductory swimming events the lake also hosts the National 5k & 10k swims for Swim Ireland.

Education

  * St. Malachy's Primary School
  * St Paul's High School, Bessbrook

Demography

Camlough is classified as a Village by the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA) (i.e. with population between 1,000 and 2,499 people).

  * 25.33% were aged under 16 years and 8.66% were aged 65 and over;
  * the median age was 31;
  * 49.26% of the population were male and 50.74% were female;
  * 97.30% were from a Catholic background and 1.68% were from a 'Protestant and Other Christian (including Christian related)' background

Notable residents

See also: Category:People from Camlough
  * Eugene O'Callaghan (1888–1973) – Roman Catholic Bishop of Clogher 1943–1969
  * Donn Byrne (1889–1928) – Irish-American poet and novelist
  * Frank Aiken (1898–1983) – Chief of Staff of the Irish Republican Army during the War of Independence; founding member of Fianna Fáil; Tánaiste from 1965 to 1969
  * Tomás Cardinal Ó Fiaich (1923–1990) – Catholic Cardinal; Archbishop of Armagh and the Primate of All Ireland.
  * Paddy Quinn (born 1952) – member of the Provisional IRA who took part in the 1981 Irish hunger strike.
  * Raymond McCreesh (1957–1981) – member of the Provisional IRA who died on hunger-strike in 1981
  * Conor Murphy (born 1963) – Sinn Féin Member of Parliament for Newry and Armagh 2005–2015
  * Andrew Britton (1981–2008) – author
  * Conor McGinn (born 1984) – Labour MP for St Helens North 2015–present
  * Newry and Mourne District Council
  * South Armagh Tourism


Qaleh-ye Gol, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad

Qaleh-ye Gol (Persian: قلعه گل, also Romanized as Qal‘eh-ye Gol and Qal‘eh Gol; also known as Qal‘eh-i-Gulāb and Qal‘eh-ye Golāb)Doshman Ziari Rural District, in the Central District of Kohgiluyeh County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 374, in 73 families.


Abdul Zahir (Konar Education Minister)

For other uses, see Abdul Zahir.

Abdul Zahir is the Minister of Education for Konar Province, Afghanistan.


2017 South American U-17 Championship squads

The 2017 South American Under-17 Football Championship is an international association football tournament held in Chile. The ten national teams involved in the tournament were required to register a squad of 23 players; only players in these squads are eligible to take part in the tournament.
Each player had to have been born after January 1, 2000. All ages as of start of the tournament.

Players name marked in bold have been capped at full international level.

Group A

Bolivia

Head coach: Mauricio Soria


Bolivia

Head coach: Mauricio Soria

No.  Pos.  Player               Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Bruno Rivas          22 August 2000 (aged 16)     [Bolivia] Florida
2    DF    José Luis Temo       15 February 2000 (aged 17)   [Bolivia] Calleja
3    DF    Ervin Montero        16 November 2000 (aged 16)   [Bolivia] Blooming
4    DF    Adrián Sandoval      22 March 2000 (aged 16)      [Bolivia] Máquina Vieja
5    DF    Carlos Chore         3 June 2000 (aged 16)        [Bolivia] Calleja
6    MF    Daniel Rojas         22 February 2000 (aged 17)   [Bolivia] Calleja
7    MF    Reinaldo Arancibia   15 January 2000 (aged 17)    [Bolivia] Dínamo
8    MF    Franz Gonzales       26 June 2000 (aged 16)       [Bolivia] Aurora
9    FW    Sebastián Melgar     16 July 2001 (aged 15)       [Argentina] Boca Juniors
10   MF    Jhon García Sossa    13 April 2000 (aged 16)      [Bolivia] Calleja
11   FW    Jaume Cuéllar        23 August 2001 (aged 15)     [Spain] Barcelona Cadete A
12   GK    Mauricio Adorno      3 April 2001 (aged 15)       [Bolivia] Dínamo
13   MF    Alan Siles           14 June 2000 (aged 16)       [Bolivia] Blooming
14   DF    Alejandro Valeriano  22 February 2000 (aged 17)   [Bolivia] Florida
15   MF    Limberth Mamani      20 August 2000 (aged 16)     [Bolivia] Jorge Wilstermann
16   MF    Paolo Alcócer        3 September 2000 (aged 16)   [United States] Orlando City
17   MF    Sebastián Galindo    29 July 2000 (aged 16)       [Bolivia] Jorge Wilstermann
18   FW    Ferddy Roca          24 March 2000 (aged 16)      [Bolivia] Oriente Petrolero
19   MF    Adalid Terrazas      25 August 2000 (aged 16)     [Bolivia] Tiquipaya
20   FW    Roler Ferrufino      10 October 2000 (aged 16)    [Bolivia] Florida
21   FW    Eduardo Velásquez    21 July 2000 (aged 16)       [Bolivia] Pelota de Trapo
22   FW    Miguel Bengolea      13 September 2000 (aged 16)  [Bolivia] Jorge Wilstermann
23   GK    Fabián Rojas         18 June 2000 (aged 16)       [Bolivia] Sport Boys Warnes

Chile

Head coach: Hernán Caputto


Chile

Head coach: Hernán Caputto

No.  Pos.  Player              Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Rodrigo Cancino     9 February 2000 (aged 17)    [Chile] Universidad de Chile
2    DF    Gastón Zúñiga       19 February 2000 (aged 17)   [Chile] O'Higgins
3    DF    Lucas Alarcón       5 March 2000 (aged 16)       [Chile] Universidad de Chile
4    DF    Nicolás Aravena     17 June 2000 (aged 16)       [Chile] Colo-Colo
5    DF    Yerco Oyanedel      19 September 2000 (aged 16)  [Chile] Universidad Católica
6    MF    Martín Lara         28 December 2000 (aged 16)   [Chile] Universidad Católica
7    FW    Nicolás Gutiérrez   28 January 2000 (aged 17)    [Chile] Palestino
8    MF    Tomás Espinoza      27 May 2001 (aged 15)        [Argentina] Rosario Central
9    FW    Zederick Vega       8 January 2000 (aged 17)     [Chile] Colo-Colo
10   MF    Branco Provoste     14 April 2000 (aged 16)      [Chile] Colo-Colo
11   FW    Pedro Campos        2 June 2000 (aged 16)        [Chile] Universidad Católica
12   GK    Julio Bórquez       20 April 2000 (aged 16)      [Chile] Deportes Iquique
13   FW    Willian Gama        30 June 2000 (aged 16)       [Chile] Santiago Wanderers
14   FW    Diego Valencia      14 January 2000 (aged 17)    [Chile] Universidad Católica
15   DF    Sebastián Valencia  13 February 2000 (aged 17)   [Chile] Colo-Colo
16   MF    Oliver Rojas        11 June 2000 (aged 16)       [Chile] Audax Italiano
17   DF    Matías Ferrari      8 January 2000 (aged 17)     [Chile] Colo-Colo
18   DF    Matías Silva        30 June 2000 (aged 16)       [Chile] Unión San Felipe
19   MF    Mauricio Morales    7 January 2000 (aged 17)     [Chile] Universidad de Chile
20   FW    Antonio Díaz        26 April 2000 (aged 16)      [Chile] O'Higgins
21   FW    Benjamín Cam        15 February 2000 (aged 17)   [Chile] Unión Española
22   GK    Hugo Araya          26 December 2000 (aged 16)   [Chile] Cobreloa
23   FW    Alexis Valencia     8 January 2001 (aged 16)     [Chile] Santiago Wanderers

Colombia

Head coach: Orlando Restrepo


Colombia

Head coach: Orlando Restrepo

No.  Pos.  Player                Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Marlon Tunjano        28 May 2000 (aged 16)        [Colombia] Once Caldas
2    DF    Andrés Balanta        18 January 2000 (aged 17)    [Colombia] Deportivo Cali
3    DF    Kevin Moreno          23 July 2000 (aged 16)       [Colombia] Deportivo Cali
4    DF    Christian Andrade     8 April 2000 (aged 16)       [Colombia] Millonarios
5    DF    Thomas Gutiérrez      1 March 2000 (aged 16)       [Colombia] Estudiantil
6    MF    Andrés Perea          14 November 2000 (aged 16)   [Colombia] Atlético Nacional
7    FW    Juan David Martínez   30 May 2001 (aged 15)        [Colombia] Cortuluá
8    MF    Luis Miguel López     8 November 2000 (aged 16)    [Colombia] Independiente Santa Fe
9    FW    Santiago Barrero      26 February 2000 (aged 16)   [Colombia] Atlético Rionegro 2010
10   MF    Brayan Gómez          29 January 2000 (aged 17)    [Colombia] Atlético Nacional
11   FW    Juan Peñaloza         3 May 2000 (aged 16)         [Colombia] Estudiantil
12   GK    Kevin Mier            18 May 2000 (aged 16)        [Colombia] Atlético Nacional
13   DF    Robert Mejía          6 October 2000 (aged 16)     [Colombia] Universitario Popayán
14   DF    Alejandro Arboleda    27 August 2000 (aged 16)     [Colombia] Envigado
15   MF    Carlos Carranza       5 November 2000 (aged 16)    [Colombia] Valledupar
16   MF    Fabián Ángel          10 January 2001 (aged 16)    [Colombia] Barranquilla
17   DF    Juan Mateo Garavito   24 October 2000 (aged 16)    [Colombia] Atlético Boca Juniors
18   MF    Steven Palomeque      7 June 2000 (aged 16)        [Colombia] Estudiantil
19   FW    Juan David Vidal      16 September 2000 (aged 16)  [Colombia] Barranquilla
20   FW    Heyler Gómez          27 May 2000 (aged 16)        [Colombia] Orsomarso
21   MF    Wanderley Wandurraga  15 February 2000 (aged 17)   [Colombia] Campohermoso
22   GK    Elson Mosquera        16 January 2000 (aged 17)    [Colombia] Fortaleza CEIF
23   FW    Jaminton Campaz       24 May 2000 (aged 16)        [Colombia] Deportes Tolima

Ecuador


Ecuador

Head coach: Gonzalo Alcocer

No.  Pos.  Player                  Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Moisés Ramírez          9 September 2000 (aged 16)   [Ecuador] Independiente del Valle
2    DF    Joffre Monrroy          29 July 2000 (aged 16)       [Ecuador] River Ecuador
3    DF    Mauricio Quiñónez       24 September 2000 (aged 16)  [Ecuador] Independiente del Valle
4    DF    Jackson Porozo          4 August 2000 (aged 16)      [Ecuador] Manta
5    MF    Joseph Espinoza         2 July 2000 (aged 16)        [Ecuador] L.D.U. Quito
6    DF    Stephano Silva          5 September 2000 (aged 16)   [Ecuador] Independiente del Valle
7    MF    Néstor Rivera           29 May 2000 (aged 16)        [Ecuador] Manta
8    MF    César Parra             30 March 2000 (aged 16)      [Ecuador] L.D.U. Quito
9    FW    Andrés Parrales         10 January 2000 (aged 17)    [Ecuador] Macará
10   MF    Jordan Rezabala         29 February 2000 (aged 16)   [Ecuador] Independiente del Valle
11   FW    Denilson Ovando         23 September 2001 (aged 15)  [Ecuador] Independiente del Valle
12   GK    Julio César Cárdenas    11 September 2000 (aged 16)  [Ecuador] L.D.U. Quito
13   DF    Bismark Sánchez         23 January 2000 (aged 17)    [Ecuador] Aucas
14   MF    Kevin Sambonino         14 April 2000 (aged 16)      [Ecuador] River Ecuador
15   MF    Ariel Hall              12 September 2000 (aged 16)  [Ecuador] Orense
16   DF    Jhon Campos             30 October 2000 (aged 16)    [Ecuador] El Nacional
17   MF    Kevin González          17 January 2000 (aged 17)    [Ecuador] River Ecuador
18   FW    Gerly Delgado           28 March 2000 (aged 16)      [Ecuador] Sporting Juncal
19   FW    Santiago Micolta        26 May 2000 (aged 16)        [Ecuador] Fuerza Amarilla
20   FW    Cristian Tobar          5 July 2000 (aged 16)        [Ecuador] Imbabura
21   DF    Juan Esteban Contreras  29 August 2000 (aged 16)     [Ecuador] Clan Juvenil
22   GK    Alexis Villa            22 September 2001 (aged 15)  [Ecuador] El Nacional
23   MF    William Piguave         25 February 2000 (aged 16)   [Ecuador] Barcelona


Uruguay

Head coach: Alejandro Garay

No.  Pos.  Player                Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Mauro Silveira        6 May 2000 (aged 16)         [Uruguay] Montevideo Wanderers
2    DF    Jonathan González     22 June 2000 (aged 16)       [Uruguay] Defensor Sporting
3    DF    Cristian Luna         26 January 2000 (aged 17)    [Uruguay] Nacional
4    DF    Edgar Elizalde        27 February 2000 (aged 16)   [Uruguay] Montevideo Wanderers
5    MF    Gastón Medina         13 September 2000 (aged 16)  [Uruguay] Liverpool
6    MF    José Neris            13 March 2000 (aged 16)      [Uruguay] River Plate
7    MF    Juan Manuel Sanabria  29 March 2000 (aged 16)      [Uruguay] Nacional
8    MF    Gonzalo Nápoli        8 May 2000 (aged 16)         [Uruguay] Defensor Sporting
9    FW    Gustavo Viera         21 October 2000 (aged 16)    [Uruguay] Liverpool
10   MF    Santiago Rodríguez    8 January 2000 (aged 17)     [Uruguay] Nacional
11   FW    Facundo Torres        13 April 2000 (aged 16)      [Uruguay] Peñarol
12   GK    Nahuel Suárez         2 June 2000 (aged 16)        [Uruguay] Defensor Sporting
13   DF    Brian Ferrares        1 March 2000 (aged 16)       [Uruguay] Danubio
14   DF    Facundo Parada        28 January 2000 (aged 17)    [Uruguay] Nacional
15   DF    Santiago Fernández    4 March 2000 (aged 16)       [Uruguay] Montevideo Wanderers
16   MF    Alan Rodríguez        25 January 2000 (aged 17)    [Uruguay] Defensor Sporting
17   MF    Thomás Chacón         17 August 2000 (aged 16)     [Uruguay] Danubio
18   MF    Mateo Sena            30 March 2000 (aged 16)      [Uruguay] Fénix
19   FW    Ezequiel Mechoso      23 March 2000 (aged 16)      [Uruguay] Defensor Sporting
20   FW    Owen Falconis         25 February 2000 (aged 16)   [Uruguay] Defensor Sporting
21   FW    Facundo Milán         3 February 2001 (aged 16)    [Uruguay] Defensor Sporting
22   MF    Brian Rodríguez       24 January 2001 (aged 16)    [Uruguay] Peñarol
23   GK    Franco Israel         22 April 2000 (aged 16)      [Uruguay] Nacional

Group B

Argentina

Head coach: Miguel Micó


Argentina

Head coach: Miguel Micó

No.  Pos.  Player               Date of birth (age)         Club
1    GK    Manuel Roffo         4 April 2000 (aged 16)      [Argentina] Boca Juniors
2    DF    Nehuén Pérez         24 June 2000 (aged 16)      [Argentina] Argentinos Juniors
3    DF    Laureano Grandis     21 January 2000 (aged 17)   [Argentina] Boca Juniors
4    DF    Marcelo Weigandt     11 January 2000 (aged 17)   [Argentina] Boca Juniors
5    MF    Ignacio Pais Mayán   30 May 2000 (aged 16)       [Argentina] Racing
6    DF    Rodrigo Cavallera    23 February 2000 (aged 16)  [Argentina] San Lorenzo
7    FW    Benjamín Rollheiser  24 March 2000 (aged 16)     [Argentina] River Plate
8    MF    Fausto Vera          26 March 2000 (aged 16)     [Argentina] Argentinos Juniors
9    FW    Facundo Colidio      4 January 2000 (aged 17)    [Argentina] Boca Juniors
10   FW    Benjamín Garré       11 July 2000 (aged 16)      [England] Manchester City Academy
11   FW    Agustín Obando       11 March 2000 (aged 16)     [Argentina] Boca Juniors
12   GK    Mauricio Maslovski   15 March 2000 (aged 16)     [Argentina] Rosario Central
13   DF    Rodrigo Scagliarini  24 May 2000 (aged 16)       [Argentina] Newell's Old Boys
14   MF    Facundo Fernández    14 February 2000 (aged 17)  [Argentina] Boca Juniors
15   DF    Elías López          8 July 2000 (aged 16)       [Argentina] River Plate
16   DF    Rodrigo Sequeira     13 February 2000 (aged 17)  [Argentina] Boca Juniors
17   MF    Agustín Almendra     11 February 2000 (aged 17)  [Argentina] Boca Juniors
18   DF    Joan Mazzaco         25 April 2000 (aged 16)     [Argentina] Rosario Central
19   FW    Mauro García         15 February 2000 (aged 17)  [Argentina] Lanús
20   FW    Julián Carranza      22 May 2000 (aged 16)       [Argentina] Banfield
21   MF    Valentín Gasc        9 October 2000 (aged 16)    [Argentina] Lanús
22   MF    Valentín Barbero     13 July 2000 (aged 16)      [Argentina] Belgrano
23   GK    Leonardo Díaz        27 January 2000 (aged 17)   [Argentina] River Plate

Brazil

Head coach: Carlos Amadeu


Brazil

Head coach: Carlos Amadeu

No.  Pos.  Player           Date of birth (age)         Club
1    GK    Gabriel Brazão   5 October 2000 (aged 16)    [Brazil] Cruzeiro
2    DF    David Wesley     13 March 2000 (aged 16)     [Brazil] Flamengo
3    DF    Vitão            2 February 2000 (aged 17)   [Brazil] Palmeiras
4    DF    Matheus Stockl   14 March 2000 (aged 16)     [Brazil] Atlético Mineiro
5    MF    Victor Bobsin    12 January 2000 (aged 17)   [Brazil] Grêmio
6    DF    Weverson         5 July 2000 (aged 16)       [Brazil] São Paulo
7    FW    Paulinho         15 July 2000 (aged 16)      [Brazil] Vasco da Gama
8    FW    Vitinho          4 January 2000 (aged 17)    [Brazil] Corinthians
9    FW    Lincoln          16 December 2000 (aged 16)  [Brazil] Flamengo
10   MF    Alan             8 March 2000 (aged 16)      [Brazil] Palmeiras
11   FW    Vinícius Júnior  12 July 2000 (aged 16)      [Brazil] Flamengo
12   GK    Lucão            26 February 2001 (aged 15)  [Brazil] Vasco da Gama
13   DF    Rodrigo Guth     10 November 2000 (aged 16)  [Brazil] Coritiba
14   DF    Lucas Halter     2 May 2000 (aged 16)        [Brazil] Atlético Paranaense
15   DF    Patrick          28 February 2000 (aged 16)  [Brazil] Flamengo
16   DF    Kazu             18 March 2000 (aged 16)     [Brazil] Coritiba
17   MF    Victor Yan       9 April 2001 (aged 15)      [Brazil] Santos
18   MF    Marcos Antônio   13 June 2000 (aged 16)      [Brazil] Atlético Paranaense
19   FW    Alerrandro       12 January 2000 (aged 17)   [Brazil] Atlético Mineiro
20   FW    Brenner          16 January 2000 (aged 17)   [Brazil] São Paulo
21   MF    Rodrigo Nestor   9 August 2000 (aged 16)     [Brazil] São Paulo
22   GK    Arthur Gazze     12 April 2000 (aged 16)     [Brazil] São Paulo
23   FW    Yuri Alberto     18 March 2001 (aged 15)     [Brazil] Santos

Paraguay

Head coach: Gustavo Morínigo


Paraguay

Head coach: Gustavo Morínigo

No.  Pos.  Player              Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Ángel Roa           8 February 2000 (aged 17)    [Paraguay] Olimpia
2    DF    Jesús Rolón         4 July 2000 (aged 16)        [Paraguay] Olimpia
3    DF    Roberto Fernández   7 June 2000 (aged 16)        [Paraguay] Guaraní
4    DF    Yair Méndez         31 August 2000 (aged 16)     [Paraguay] Olimpia
5    DF    Alexis Duarte       12 March 2000 (aged 16)      [Paraguay] Cerro Porteño
6    MF    Braian Ojeda        27 June 2000 (aged 16)       [Paraguay] Olimpia
7    FW    Antonio Galeano     22 March 2000 (aged 16)      [Paraguay] Rubio Ñu
8    MF    Stevens Gómez       8 January 2000 (aged 17)     [Paraguay] Cerro Porteño
9    FW    Fernando Romero     24 April 2000 (aged 16)      [Paraguay] Nacional
10   MF    Julio Báez          13 January 2000 (aged 17)    [Paraguay] Cerro Porteño
11   FW    Martín Sánchez      27 January 2000 (aged 17)    [Paraguay] Olimpia
12   GK    Aldo Pérez          3 November 2000 (aged 16)    [Paraguay] Guaraní
13   DF    Marcelo Rolón       19 February 2000 (aged 17)   [Paraguay] Libertad
14   DF    Rodrigo Quintero    15 July 2000 (aged 16)       [Paraguay] Guaraní
15   DF    Luis Zárate         25 February 2000 (aged 16)   [Paraguay] Libertad
16   FW    Ramón Zárate        10 June 2000 (aged 16)       [Paraguay] Libertad
17   FW    Fernando Cardozo    8 February 2001 (aged 16)    [Paraguay] Olimpia
18   FW    Blas Armoa          3 February 2000 (aged 17)    [Paraguay] Sportivo Luqueño
19   FW    Nicolás Morínigo    9 March 2000 (aged 16)       [Paraguay] Olimpia
20   MF    Giovanni Bogado     16 September 2001 (aged 15)  [Paraguay] Libertad
21   DF    Alan Rodríguez      15 August 2000 (aged 16)     [Paraguay] Cerro Porteño
22   GK    Jhonathan Martínez  12 March 2000 (aged 16)      [Paraguay] Olimpia
23   MF    Víctor Villasanti   29 March 2000 (aged 16)      [Paraguay] Guaraní

Peru

Head coach: Juan José Oré


Peru

Head coach: Juan José Oré

No.  Pos.  Player             Date of birth (age)          Club
1    GK    Carlos Torres      12 June 2000 (aged 16)       [Peru] Universidad de San Martín
2    DF    Adrián Gutierrez   20 February 2000 (aged 17)   [Peru] C.A.R. de Ica
3    DF    Benjamín Villalta  24 July 2000 (aged 16)       [Peru] Sporting Cristal
4    DF    Franz Schmidt      3 May 2000 (aged 16)         [Peru] Universidad de San Martín
5    DF    Anthony Fuentes    24 February 2000 (aged 16)   [Peru] Sport Huancayo
6    MF    Anthony Aoki       9 June 2000 (aged 16)        [Peru] Sporting Cristal
7    MF    Fredy Oncoy        29 September 2000 (aged 16)  [Peru] Esther Grande de Bentín
8    MF    Luis Cano          7 May 2000 (aged 16)         [Peru] Universitario
9    FW    Gonzalo Sánchez    6 May 2000 (aged 16)         [Peru] Alianza Lima
10   MF    Mauricio Matzuda   5 January 2000 (aged 17)     [Peru] Esther Grande de Bentín
11   MF    Vasco Fry          30 July 2000 (aged 16)       [Peru] Sporting Cristal
12   GK    Fabrizio Salazar   29 June 2000 (aged 16)       [Peru] Alianza Lima
13   MF    Diego Nación       29 February 2000 (aged 16)   [Peru] Universitario
14   MF    Fernando Melgar    8 March 2000 (aged 16)       [Peru] Universidad de San Martín
15   DF    Steffano Medina    15 March 2000 (aged 16)      [Peru] Los Blue Rays
16   MF    Leonardo Mifflin   4 January 2000 (aged 17)     [Peru] Esther Grande de Bentín
17   FW    José Bolívar       17 January 2000 (aged 17)    [Peru] Universidad de San Martín
18   MF    Nelson Cabanillas  8 February 2000 (aged 17)    [Peru] Escuela Héctor Chumpitaz
19   FW    Renzo Galindo      17 February 2000 (aged 17)   [Peru] Los Blue Rays
20   MF    Diego Temoche      2 April 2000 (aged 16)       [Peru] Universitario
21   GK    Édgar Schottland   5 July 2000 (aged 16)        [Peru] Universidad César Vallejo
22   DF    Fabricio Aragón    7 September 2000 (aged 16)   [Peru] Universitario
23   FW    Paulo Gallardo     29 January 2001 (aged 16)    [Peru] Sporting Cristal