36–42 Coney Street

The terrace, in 2022

36–42 Coney Street is a historic terrace in the city centre of York, in England.

The oldest part of the terrace is the rear part of 36 Coney Street, which is a three-storey timber framed structure built in the early 17th century, and later encased in brick. Two three-storey brick houses were constructed next to it, one in the mid-18th century, and one slightly later. In the 1780s, a terrace of three four-storey houses was built at the front of the site, facing onto Coney Street. 38 and 40 Coney Street are of similar size, while 36 Coney Street extends further back, lit in part by a light well. In the late 19th century, 36 Coney Street was extended further back, and incorporated the buildings at the rear.

The ground floor of each of the former houses is now a shop, and the shop windows of the whole terrace are decorated in the same style, incorporating tulip motifs. A passageway between 36 and 38 leads to the rear yard. Inside, some early plasterwork survives on the upper floors, as do several fireplaces. The 17th century block has an original staircase, and 38 and 40 have 18th century staircases.

In the early 20th century, 36 Coney Street was the local headquarters of the Women's Social and Political Union, a fact now commemorated by a plaque.Currys until 2017, and The Entertainer toy shop since 2018.

The building was Grade II* listed in 1983.

53°57′32″N 1°05′01″W / 53.95893°N 1.08359°W


Feller's coin-tossing constants

Feller's coin-tossing constants are a set of numerical constants which describe asymptotic probabilities that in n independent tosses of a fair coin, no run of k consecutive heads (or, equally, tails) appears.

William Feller showedp(n,k) then

[{\displaystyle \lim _{n\rightarrow \infty }p(n,k)\alpha _{k}^{n+1}=\beta _{k}}]

where αk is the smallest positive real root of

[{\displaystyle x^{k+1}=2^{k+1}(x-1)}]

and

[{\displaystyle \beta _{k}={2-\alpha _{k} \over k+1-k\alpha _{k}}.}]

Values of the constants

k  [\alpha _{k}]  [\beta _{k}]
1  2              2
2  1.23606797...  1.44721359...
3  1.08737802...  1.23683983...
4  1.03758012...  1.13268577...


Feller's coin-tossing constants

For [k=2] the constants are related to the golden ratio, [\varphi ], and Fibonacci numbers; the constants are [{\displaystyle {\sqrt {5}}-1=2\varphi -2=2/\varphi }] and [{\displaystyle 1+1/{\sqrt {5}}}]. The exact probability p(n,2) can be calculated either by using Fibonacci numbers, p(n,2) = [{\displaystyle {\tfrac {F_{n+2}}{2^{n}}}}] or by solving a direct recurrence relation leading to the same result. For higher values of [k], the constants are related to generalizations of Fibonacci numbers such as the tribonacci and tetranacci numbers. The corresponding exact probabilities can be calculated as p(n,k) = [{\displaystyle {\tfrac {F_{n+2}^{(k)}}{2^{n}}}}].

Example

If we toss a fair coin ten times then the exact probability that no pair of heads come up in succession (i.e. n = 10 and k = 2) is p(10,2) = [{\displaystyle {\tfrac {9}{64}}}] = 0.140625. The approximation [{\displaystyle p(n,k)\approx \beta _{k}/\alpha _{k}^{n+1}}] gives 1.44721356...×1.23606797...−11 = 0.1406263...

  * Steve Finch's constants at Mathsoft


2016 European Wrestling Championships – Men's Greco-Roman 59 kg

2016 European
Wrestling Championships

Freestyle
                         Men    Women
                         57 kg  48 kg
                         61 kg  53 kg
                         65 kg  55 kg
                         70 kg  58 kg
                         74 kg  60 kg
                         86 kg  63 kg
                         97 kg  69 kg
                         125kg  75 kg
Greco-Roman
                         59 kg  80 kg
                         66 kg  85 kg
                         71 kg  98 kg
                         75 kg  130 kg
  * v
  * t
  * e

Main article: 2016 European Wrestling Championships

The men's Greco-Roman 59 kg is a competition featured at the 2016 European Wrestling Championships, and was held in Riga, Latvia on March 12.

Medalists

Gold               Mingiyan Semenov
                   Russia
Silver             Roman Amoyan
                   Armenia
Bronze             Donior Islamov
                   Moldova
Dmytro Tsymbaliuk
Ukraine

Results

Legend
  * F — Won by fall

Final

  Final

  Mingiyan Semenov (RUS)  8
  Roman Amoyan (ARM)      0

Top half

Section 1

  Round of 32      Round of 16                                                           Quarterfinals                 Semifinals

                   Zoltán Lévai (SVK)      0
                   Mustafa Saglam (TUR)    8
                                                                                Mustafa Saglam (TUR)    1
                                                                 Kristijan Fris (SRB)    4
                   Kristijan Fris (SRB)    6
                   Radoslav Vasilev (BUL)  0
                                           Kristijan Fris (SRB)  0
                                                                                Mingiyan Semenov (RUS)  10
                   Mingiyan Semenov (RUS)  8
                   Donior Islamov (MDA)    0
                                                                                Mingiyan Semenov (RUS)  8
                                                                 Albert Baghumyan (ESP)  0
                   Federico Manea (ITA)    0
                   Albert Baghumyan (ESP)  2

Bottom half

Section 2


Bottom half

Section 2

  Round of 32                        Round of 16                                                                   Quarterfinals                                     Semifinals

                                     Roman Amoyan (ARM)           9
                                     Ivan Lizatovic (CRO)         0
                                                                                Roman Amoyan (ARM)    13
                                                                                Irakli Shavadzhe (GEO)  6
                                     Apostolos Manouilidis (GRE)  1
                                     Irakli Shavadzhe (GEO)       11
                                                                  Roman Amoyan (ARM)       4
  Péter Módos (HUN)            1                                                                                Dmytro Tsymbaliuk (UKR)  0
  Dmytro Tsymbaliuk (UKR)      10                                 Dmytro Tsymbaliuk (UKR)  4
  Michał Tracz (POL)           5                                  Michał Tracz (POL)       0
  Aleksandrs Jurkjans (LAT)    5                                                                                Dmytro Tsymbaliuk (UKR)  2
  Taleh Mammadov (AZE)         6                                                                                Taleh Mammadov (AZE)  2
  Virgil Munteanu (ROM)        2                                  Taleh Mammadov (AZE)     3F
  Soslan Daurov (BLR)          12                                 Soslan Daurov (BLR)      5
  Jussi-Pekka Niemistoe (FIN)  2

Repechage

                                Repechage round 2                                 Bronze medals

    Donior Islamov (MDA)    13  Donior Islamov (MDA)  8

    Albert Baghumyan (ESP)  4                            Kristijan Fris (SRB)     0

    Ivan Lizatovic (CRO)    14  Ivan Lizatovic (CRO)  0

    Irakli Shavadzhe (GEO)  9                            Dmytro Tsymbaliuk (UKR)  9

  * Official website


Anessa Ramsey

Anessa Ramsey is an American actress and film producer. Ramsey starred in The Signal (2007), YellowBrickRoad (2010), and Rites of Spring (2011).

Career

Heather Wixson of Dread Central called her "one of the finest actresses working in independent film these days".The Signal with Justin Welborn and A. J. Bowen. The three had worked extensively with co-directors David Bruckner, Jacob Gentry, and Dan Bush in Atlanta-based productions previously.YellowBrickRoad. The directors, Jesse Holland and Andy Mitton, were fans of The Signal and cast Ramsey based on her performance in that film.Rites of Spring, she starred as a flawed heroine, which she said was an important part of the characterization for her.Variety wrote that Rites of Spring "has a terrific actress in Anessa Ramsey, who's that rare thing in horror, a thoroughly-convincing victim."Devil's Knot,Southbound.Roger Corman's Death Race 2050 as Tammy the Terrorist.

Filmography

Film and television
Year  Title                                         Role                 Notes
1998  M.S.G.                                        Stitch               Short
2004  Darkest Adversary                             Fallen Angel         Short
2007  The Signal                                    Mya Denton
2007  Why I Love Shoplifting from Big Corporations  Strange Man / Mommy  Short
2008  Golgotha                                      Golgotha
2009  Hungry for Love                               Rhoda (age 22)       Short
2009  7 Days of Yellow                              Blair
2010  YellowBrickRoad                               Melissa Barnes
2010  The 5th Quarter                               Lynn Garber
2011  Footloose                                     Caroline
2011  Rites of Spring                               Rachel Adams
2012  Ghost of Old Highways                         The Whore            Short
2013  Devil's Knot                                  Rosie
2015  Night Light VR                                Mother               Short
2015  Southbound                                    Bunny Kensington
2015  Criminal Minds                                Christine McNeil     "Mr. Scratch"
2017  Death Race 2050                               Tammy

  * Anessa Ramsey at IMDb


Buzău Mountains

Map of the Eastern Carpathians, with the Buzău Mountains at the extreme south

The Buzău Mountains are a set of six mountains ranges in Romania which are part of the Curvature Carpathians region of the Outer Eastern Carpathians.

These six mountain ranges are as follows:

  * Penteleu Massif
  * Siriu Massif
  * Tătaru Mountains
  * Podu Calului Massif
  * Monteoru Mountains
  * Ivănețu Massif

The Penteleu and Ivănețu Massifs are to the east, and border the Vrancea Mountains. The Podu Calului and Siriu Massifs are to the north, separated from the Întorsurii MountainsÎntorsura Buzăului DepressionCiucaș Mountains.

The highest peaks in the Buzău Mountains are:

  * Penteleu Peak1,772 metres (5,814 ft)
  * Mălaia Peak1,662 metres (5,453 ft)
  * Tătaru Mare, Tătaru Mountains, 1,476 m (4,843 ft)
  * Vârful lui Crai, Tătaru Mountains, 1,473 m (4,833 ft)
  * Podu Calului Peak, Podu Calului Massif, 1,439 m (4,721 ft)
  * Ivănețu Peak1,191 metres (3,907 ft).

These mountains are crossed by the Buzău Pass, which follows the Buzău River and connects Brașov with Buzău. Lake Siriu is an artificial dam lake on the river, at the southern end of the pass. Lacul Vulturilor is a periglacial lake located near Siriu, at an altitude of 1,420 m (4,660 ft).

The surrounding area offers vineyards, camping and hiking as visitor attractions. Rockfalls, mudslides and other seismic activity are not uncommon in the area.

Gallery


Buzău Mountains

Gallery

  * [Bisoca]
    Bisoca
  * [Siriu Lake]
    Siriu Lake
  * [Aluniș hermitage caves]
    Aluniș hermitage caves
  * [Meledic plateau]
    Meledic plateau
  * [Focul Viu (Living Fires)]
    Focul Viu (Living Fires)
  * [Mud Volcanoes]
    Mud Volcanoes
  *
  * [Găvanu wooden church]
    Găvanu wooden church
  * [World War I Heroes cemetery]
    World War I Heroes cemetery
  * online description of the region (in Romanian)
  * tourist-oriented online article on Buzău Mountains


Con Purser

Conrad Purser (born 2 August 1931) is an Australian former association football player.

Playing career

Purser played his club football for North Perth in the Western Australian state league where he played 13 seasons, five as captain.

He played twice for Australia, once in a full international match against South Africa and once against Hungarian club team Ferencváros.

Con was the first West Australian to be selected for an Olympics Football squad, making the 1956 Melbourne team.


Caldwell Municipal Airport

Caldwell Municipal Airport may refer to:

  * Caldwell Municipal Airport (Kansas) in Caldwell, Kansas, United States (FAA: 01K)
  * Caldwell Municipal Airport (Texas) in Caldwell, Texas, United States (FAA: RWV)
  * Caldwell Industrial Airport, near Caldwell, Idaho, United States (FAA: EUL)
  * Essex County Airport near Caldwell, New Jersey, United States (FAA: CDW)


Albert Kushlick

Albert Kushlick (2 March 1932 – 23 August 1997) was a psychiatrist best known for his advocacy for greater facilities within mainstream communities for adults and children with a learning disability.

Career

He began work in 1956 when he moved to London from South Africa. In London, he worked as a locum house surgeon at St Giles' Hospital and later at Fulham Hospital. Between 1957 and 1958 he was a registrar at South Ockendon Hospital, a hospital for people with a learning disability or mental disorder.

He was known for his work with the Wessex Regional Hospital Board, beginning in 1971, which called for move from a centralised system of mental health treatments in large-scale psychiatric institutions to a focus on local community hospitals and community-based caretherapeutic techniques were not used in new or upgraded hospitals.halfway houses.

He helped improve care for the elderly and those with disabilities for the Wessex Regional Health Authority and was an honorary senior lecturer at the University of Southampton School of Medicine.

This move from a centralised system to local care units was replicated in many countries.

Personal life

Kushlick was born in South Africa and educated at the Benoni High School in Benoni, Transvaal province, before studying medicine at the University of the Witwatersrand in northern Johannesburg. He worked in a number of South African institutions, including the professorial units of the Princess Nursing Home and the Non-European Hospital, before leaving for London in 1956the government threatened to imprison him for his work with the anti-apartheid movement and Nelson Mandela.


Francis Edwards (architect)

St John's Hoxton in 1828

Francis Edwards (1784–1857)architect of the Georgian and early Victorian periods, who worked extensively in the London area.

Sir John Soane's foremost pupil, Edwards joined Soane's office at Lincoln's Inn Fields as an improver in 1806 and was admitted to the Royal Academy Schools two years later.

His work, mostly neo-classical in style, is best known now for town planninglandscaping,St John's ChurchHoxton,Lion Brewery at Lambeth (demolished in 1949).

He was architect to the Imperial Gas Light and Coke Company as well as to the Goding brewing family,Associate of the Institute of British Architectspractice, Francis Edwards & Co.

In later years he lived at Bloomsbury Square in the parish of St Giles, London.

  * Neoclassical architecture
  * Sir John Soane


Eucelatoria argentea

Eucelatoria argentea is a species of tachinid flies in the genus Eucelatoria of the family Tachinidae.

Distribution

Trinidad and Tobago.


36th meridian west

[Line across the Earth]
36°
class=notpageimage|
36th meridian west

The meridian 36° west of Greenwich is a line of longitude that extends from the North Pole across the Arctic Ocean, Greenland, the Atlantic Ocean, South America, the Southern Ocean, and Antarctica to the South Pole.

The 36th meridian west forms a great circle with the 144th meridian east.

From Pole to Pole

Starting at the North Pole and heading south to the South Pole, the 36th meridian west passes through:

Co-ordinates                          Country, territory or sea                     Notes
90°0′N 36°0′W / 90.000°N 36.000°W   Arctic Ocean
83°33′N 36°0′W / 83.550°N 36.000°W  Greenland                                     Gertrud Rask Land
65°59′N 36°0′W / 65.983°N 36.000°W  Atlantic Ocean
                                                                                Rio Grande do Norte
5°3′S 36°0′W / 5.050°S 36.000°W     Brazil                                        Paraíba — from 6°27′S 36°0′W / 6.450°S 36.000°W
                                                                                Pernambuco — from 7°49′S 36°0′W / 7.817°S 36.000°W
                                                                                Alagoas — from 8°54′S 36°0′W / 8.900°S 36.000°W
10°0′S 36°0′W / 10.000°S 36.000°W   Atlantic Ocean
54°34′S 36°0′W / 54.567°S 36.000°W  South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands  Island of South Georgia
54°52′S 36°0′W / 54.867°S 36.000°W  Atlantic Ocean
60°0′S 36°0′W / 60.000°S 36.000°W   Southern Ocean
77°57′S 36°0′W / 77.950°S 36.000°W  Antarctica                                    Claimed by both Argentina (Argentine Antarctica) and United Kingdom (British Antarctic Territory)

  * 35th meridian west
  * 37th meridian west


2009–10 UC Sampdoria season

2009–10 Serie A is the 62nd Serie A season in Unione Calcio Sampdoria's history. Sampdoria also participated in 2009–10 Coppa Italia, starting from the 3rd round. Sampdoria finished the 2008–09 Serie A season in 13th place, so they failed to qualify for any of the European competitions for the 2009–10 season. On 16 May 2010, Sampdoria finished their great season with a 1–0 win against S.S.C. Napoli, securing 4th place in 2009–10 Serie A and the final 2010–11 UEFA Champions League qualification spot.

First-team squad

Squad at end of season

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


2009–10 UC Sampdoria season

No.  Pos.  Nation             Player                                      No.  Pos.  Nation             Player
1    GK    [Italy] ITA        Luca Castellazzi                            17   MF    [Italy] ITA        Angelo Palombo
2    DF    [Italy] ITA        Fabio Lamorte                               18   MF    [Italy] ITA        Stefano Guberti (on loan from Roma)
3    DF    [Switzerland] SUI  Reto Ziegler                                19   MF    [Italy] ITA        Daniele Franceschini
5    DF    [Italy] ITA        Pietro Accardi                              20   MF    [Switzerland] SUI  Marco Padalino
6    DF    [Italy] ITA        Stefano Lucchini                            21   GK    [Italy] ITA        Matteo Guardalben
7    MF    [Italy] ITA        Daniele Mannini                             22   DF    [Italy] ITA        Fabrizio Cacciatore
8    DF    [Italy] ITA        Luciano Zauri (on loan from Lazio)          23   GK    [Italy] ITA        Mario Cassano (on loan from Piacenza)
9    FW    [Italy] ITA        Nicola Pozzi (on loan from Empoli)          27   GK    [Italy] ITA        Marco Costantino (on loan from SPAL)
10   FW    [Italy] ITA        Giampaolo Pazzini                           28   DF    [Italy] ITA        Daniele Gastaldello
11   FW    [Serbia] SRB       Stefan Šćepović (on loan from OFK Beograd)  30   GK    [Italy] ITA        Marco Storari (on loan from Milan)
12   MF    [Argentina] ARG    Fernando Tissone                            77   MF    [Italy] ITA        Franco Semioli
13   DF    [Italy] ITA        Marco Rossi (on loan from Parma)            90   FW    [Italy] ITA        Emanuele Testardi (on loan from Pescara)
14   MF    [Austria] AUT      Dieter Elsneg (on loan from Frosinone)      91   MF    [Italy] ITA        Roberto Soriano
15   DF    [Italy] ITA        Vasco Regini                                92   DF    [Italy] ITA        Daniele Messina
16   MF    [Italy] ITA        Andrea Poli                                 99   FW    [Italy] ITA        Antonio Cassano

Left club during season

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


2009–10 UC Sampdoria season

No.  Pos.  Nation           Player                                    No.  Pos.  Nation       Player
11   FW    [Italy] ITA      Claudio Bellucci (on loan to Livorno)     88   FW    [Italy] ITA  Salvatore Foti (on loan to Piacenza)
23   DF    [Lithuania] LTU  Marius Stankevičius (on loan to Sevilla)  89   FW    [Italy] ITA  Guido Marilungo (on loan to Lecce)
30   MF    [Italy] ITA      Paolo Sammarco (on loan to Udinese)       90   GK    [Italy] ITA  Vincenzo Fiorillo (on loan to Reggina)
34   MF    [Italy] ITA      Daniele Dessena (on loan to Cagliari)

List of transfers in 2009–10

Players in

Player             From          Type                     Tr. Window
Gianluigi Bianco   Empoli        Co-ownership resolution  Summer
Matteo Guardalben  Treviso       Transfer                 Summer
Fernando Tissone   Udinese       Transfer                 Summer
Salvatore Foti     Treviso       Transfer                 Summer
Daniele Mannini    Napoli        Transfer                 Summer
Franco Semioli     Fiorentina    Transfer                 Summer
Nicola Pozzi       Empoli        Loan                     Summer
Marco Rossi        Parma         Loan                     Summer
Luciano Zauri      Lazio         Loan                     Summer
Mario Cassano      Piacenza      Loan                     Winter
Marco Storari      Milan         Loan                     Winter
Stefano Guberti    Roma          Loan                     Winter
Stefan Šćepović    OFK Belgrade  Loan                     Winter

Players out

Player               To        Transfer Window
Jonathan Rossini     Udinese   Summer
Mirko Eramo          Monza     Summer
Massimo Bonanni      Pescara   Summer
Emiliano Bonazzoli   Reggina   Summer
Hugo Campagnaro      Napoli    Summer
Leonardo Miglionico  Livorno   Summer
Gennaro Delvecchio   Catania   Summer
Mirko Pieri          Livorno   Summer
Michele Ferri        Vicenza   Summer
Stefano Scappini     Ravenna   Summer
Gianluigi Bianco     Sassuolo  Summer (Loan)
Solomon Enow         Spezia    Summer (co-ownership)
Luca Calzolaio       Spezia    Summer (co-ownership)
Marius Stankevičius  Sevilla   Winter(Loan)

Competitions

Serie A

Main article: 2009–10 Serie A

League table


2009–10 UC Sampdoria season

Main article: 2009–10 Serie A

League table

     Team
Pos    * v      Pld  W   D   L  GF  GA  GD   Pts  Qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
2    Roma       38   24  8   6  68  41  +27  80   Qualification to Champions League group stage
3    Milan      38   20  10  8  60  39  +21  70
4    Sampdoria  38   19  10  9  49  41  +8   67   Qualification to Champions League play-off round
5    Palermo    38   18  11  9  59  47  +12  65   Qualification to Europa League play-off round
6    Napoli     38   15  14  9  50  43  +7   59

Source: Lega Calcio and Yahoo! Sport
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) head-to-head points; 3) head-to-head goal difference; 4) head-to-head goals scored; 5) goal difference; 6) number of goals scored.

Results summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  W   D  L  GF  GA  GD   W  D  L  GF  GA  GD
38       19    10    9  49  41  +8  67   13  6  0  31  10  +21  6  4  9  18  31  −13

Last updated: 16 May 2010.
Source: Competitive matches

Results by round

Round     1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16  17  18  19  20  21  22  23  24  25  26  27  28  29  30  31  32  33  34  35  36  37  38
Ground    A  H  A  H  A  H  H  A  H  A   H   A   H   A   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   A   H   A   H   A   H   A   H   H   A   H   A   H
Result    W  W  W  W  L  W  D  D  W  L   D   L   W   L   L   D   L   D   L   D   W   W   W   W   D   L   W   D   W   L   D   W   W   W   W   W   D   W
Position  4  1  3  1  3  1  2  2  2  3   3   5   4   4   8   6   10  10  12  13  10  7   6   5   7   7   6   6   5   5   7   5   5   4   4   4   4   4

Updated to match(es) played on 16 May 2010. Source: Competitive matches
A = Away; H = Home; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Loss

Fixtures

Catania-Sampdoria 1–2


2009–10 UC Sampdoria season

Fixtures

Catania-Sampdoria 1–2

  * 0–1 Giampaolo Pazzini (9)
  * 1–1 Takayuki Morimoto (38)
  * 1–2 Daniele Gastaldello (90 + 3)

Sampdoria-Udinese 3–1

  * 1–0 Giampaolo Pazzini (11)
  * 2–0 Daniele Mannini (45 + 1)
  * 2–1 Antonio Di Natale (56)
  * 3–1 Antonio Cassano (83)

Atalanta-Sampdoria 0–1

  * 0–1 Daniele Mannini (63)

Sampdoria-Siena 4–1

  * 1–0 Angelo Palombo (23)
  * 2–0 Daniele Mannini (31)
  * 3–0 Marco Padalino (48)
  * 3–1 Michele Fini (68)
  * 4–1 Marco Padalino (85)

Fiorentina-Sampdoria 2–0

  * 1–0 Stevan Jovetić (25)
  * 2–0 Alberto Gilardino (66)

Sampdoria-Inter 1–0

  * 1–0 Giampaolo Pazzini (72)

Sampdoria-Parma 1–1

  * 1–0 Giampaolo Pazzini (23)
  * 1–1 Daniele Galloppa (30)

Lazio-Sampdoria 1–1

  * 0–1 Giampaolo Pazzini (40)
  * 1–1 Matuzalém (42)

Sampdoria-Bologna 4–1

  * 1–0 Giampaolo Pazzini (8)
  * 2–0 Daniele Mannini (17)
  * 3–0 Reto Ziegler (26)
  * 4–0 Daniele Mannini (33)
  * 4–1 Pablo Daniel Osvaldo (62)

Juventus-Sampdoria 5–1


2009–10 UC Sampdoria season

Juventus-Sampdoria 5–1

  * 1–0 Amauri (26)
  * 2–0 Giorgio Chiellini (42)
  * 3–0 Mauro Camoranesi (50)
  * 4–0 Amauri (62)
  * 4–1 Giampaolo Pazzini (63)
  * 5–1 David Trezeguet (88)

Sampdoria-Bari 0–0

Cagliari-Sampdoria 2–0

  * 1–0 Daniele Conti (85)
  * 2–0 Alessandro Matri (89)

Sampdoria-Chievo 2–1

  * 1–0 Marco Rossi (19)
  * 2–0 Giampaolo Pazzini (65)
  * 2–1 Andrea Mantovani (80)

Genoa-Sampdoria 3–0

  * 1–0 Omar Milanetto (10 pen)
  * 2–0 Marco Rossi (53)
  * 3–0 Raffaele Palladino (75)

Milan-Sampdoria 3–0

  * 1–0 Marco Borriello (2)
  * 2–0 Clarence Seedorf (21)
  * 3–0 Pato (23)

Sampdoria-Roma 0–0

Livorno-Sampdoria 3–1

  * 0–1 Antonio Cassano (15)
  * 1–1 Nelson Rivas (37)
  * 2–1 Tomas Danilevicius (47)
  * 3–1 Tomas Danilevicius (90 + 3)

Sampdoria-Palermo 1–1

  * 0–1 Edinson Cavani (40)
  * 1–1 Antonio Cassano (41)

Napoli-Sampdoria 1–0

  * 1–0 Germán Denis (71)

Sampdoria-Catania 1–1

  * 0–1 Cristian Llama (14)
  * 1–1 Giampaolo Pazzini (45 pen)

Udinese-Sampdoria 2–3


2009–10 UC Sampdoria season

Udinese-Sampdoria 2–3

  * 1–0 Antonio Di Natale (7 pen)
  * 1–1 Giampaolo Pazzini (27 pen)
  * 2–1 Mauricio Isla (44)
  * 2–2 Nicola Pozzi (57)
  * 2–3 Franco Semioli (66)

Sampdoria-Atalanta 2–0

  * 1–0 Angelo Palombo (36)
  * 2–0 Giampaolo Pazzini (45 + 1)

Siena-Sampdoria 1–2

  * 0–1 Daniele Gastaldello (3)
  * 0–2 Nicola Pozzi (77)
  * 1–2 Massimo Maccarone (82)

Sampdoria-Fiorentina 2–0

  * 1–0 Franco Semioli (16)
  * 2–0 Giampaolo Pazzini (40)

Inter-Sampdoria 0–0

Parma-Sampdoria 1–0

  * 1–0 Cristian Zaccardo (54)

Sampdoria-Lazio 2–1

  * 0–1 Sergio Floccari (7)
  * 1–1 Stefano Guberti (29)
  * 2–1 Giampaolo Pazzini (36)

Bologna-Sampdoria 1–1

  * 0–1 Daniele Gastaldello (86)
  * 1–1 Andrea Raggi (90 + 2)

Sampdoria-Juventus 1–0

  * 1–0 Antonio Cassano (76)

Bari-Sampdoria 2–1

  * 0–1 Antonio Cassano (19)
  * 1–1 Riccardo Meggiorini (58)
  * 2–1 Barreto (86)

Sampdoria-Cagliari 1–1

  * 1–0 Stefano Guberti (46)
  * 1–1 Nenê (81)

Chievo-Sampdoria 1–2

  * 0–1 Antonio Cassano (1)
  * 0–2 Giampaolo Pazzini (55)
  * 1–2 Andrea Mantovani (76)


2009–10 UC Sampdoria season

Sampdoria-Genoa 1–0

  * 1–0 Antonio Cassano (23)

Sampdoria-Milan 2–1

  * 0–1 Marco Borriello (20)
  * 1–1 Antonio Cassano (54 pen)
  * 2–1 Giampaolo Pazzini (90 + 2)

Roma-Sampdoria 1–2

  * 1–0 Francesco Totti (14)
  * 1–1 Giampaolo Pazzini (52)
  * 1–2 Giampaolo Pazzini (85)

Sampdoria-Livorno 2–0

  * 1–0 Antonio Cassano (5)
  * 2–0 Reto Ziegler (84)

Palermo-Sampdoria 1–1

  * 0–1 Giampaolo Pazzini (51 pen)
  * 1–1 Fabrizio Miccoli (68 pen)

Sampdoria-Napoli 1–0

  * 1–0 Giampaolo Pazzini (51)

Summary


2009–10 UC Sampdoria season

Round  Date               Match                       Score  Scorers
1      23 August 2009     Catania - Sampdoria         1–2    Pazzini 9', Gastaldello 90'
2      30 August 2009     Sampdoria - Udinese         3–1    Pazzini 11', Mannini 44', Cassano 83'
3      13 September 2009  Atalanta - Sampdoria        0–1    Mannini 63'
4      20 September 2009  Sampdoria - Siena           4–1    Palombo 23', Mannini 31', Padalino 48', Padalino 85'
5      23 September 2009  Fiorentina - Sampdoria      2–0
6      26 September 2009  Sampdoria - Internazionale  1–0    Pazzini 72'
7      4 October 2009     Sampdoria - Parma           1–1    Pazzini 23'
8      18 October 2009    Lazio - Sampdoria           1–1    Pazzini 40'
9      24 October 2009    Sampdoria - Bologna         4–1    Pazzini 8', Mannini 17', Ziegler 26', Mannini 33'
10     28 October 2009    Juventus - Sampdoria        5–1    Pazzini 64'
11     1 November 2009    Sampdoria - Bari            0–0
12     8 November 2009    Cagliari - Sampdoria        2–0
13     22 November 2009   Sampdoria - Chievo          2–1    Rossi 19', Pazzini 65'
14     28 November 2009   Genoa - Sampdoria           3–0
15     5 December 2009    Milan - Sampdoria           3–0
16     13 December 2009   Sampdoria - Roma            0–0
17     20 December 2009   Livorno - Sampdoria         3–1    Cassano 15'
18     6 January 2010     Sampdoria - Palermo         1–1    Cassano 41'
19     10 January 2010    Napoli - Sampdoria          1–0
20     17 January 2010    Sampdoria - Catania         1–1    Pazzini 44'
21     24 January 2010    Udinese - Sampdoria         2–3    Pazzini 27', Pozzi 57', Semioli 66'


2009–10 UC Sampdoria season

22     31 January 2010    Sampdoria - Atalanta        2–0    Palombo 36', Pazzini 44'
23     7 February 2010    Siena - Sampdoria           1–2    Gastaldello 3', Pozzi 77'
24     13 February 2010   Sampdoria - Fiorentina      2–0    Semioli 16', Pazzini 40'
25     20 February 2010   Inter - Sampdoria           0–0
26     28 February 2010   Parma - Sampdoria           1–0
27     7 March 2010       Sampdoria - Lazio           2–1    Guberti 29', Pazzini 36'
28     14 March 2010      Bologna - Sampdoria         1–1    Gastaldello 87'
29     21 March 2010      Sampdoria - Juventus        1–0    Cassano 76'
30     24 March 2010      Bari - Sampdoria            2–1    Cassano 19'
31     28 March 2010      Sampdoria - Cagliari        1–1    Guberti 47'
32     3 April 2010       Chievo - Sampdoria          1–2    Cassano 1', Pazzini 55'
33     11 April 2010      Sampdoria - Genoa           1–0    Cassano 23'
34     18 April 2010      Sampdoria - Milan           2–1    Cassano 54', Pazzini 90'
35     25 April 2010      Roma - Sampdoria            1–2    Pazzini 52', Pazzini 85'
36     2 May 2010         Sampdoria - Livorno         2–0    Cassano 5', Ziegler 84'
37     9 May 2010         Palermo - Sampdoria         1–1    Pazzini 54'
38     16 May 2010        Sampdoria - Napoli          1–0    Pazzini 52'


2009–10 UC Sampdoria season

Coppa Italia

Round  Date             Match                Score  Scorers
3rd    16 August 2009   Sampdoria - Lecce    6–2    Pazzini 8', Cassano 32', Pazzini 33', Cassano 59', Palombo 76', Padalino 88'
4th    1 December 2009  Sampdoria - Livorno  1–2    Mannini 47'

Starting 11

Castellazzi
Zauri
Gastaldello
Lucchini
Ziegler
Semioli
Palombo
Mannini
Poli
Pazzini
Cassano

Squad statistics

Last update 17 May 2010'


2009–10 UC Sampdoria season

No.  Position  Player                Total Apps(40)  Total GS  Total  Serie A Apps(38)  Serie A GS  Serie A  Cop. It. Apps(2)  Cop. It. GS  Cop. It.
1    GK        Luca Castellazzi      20              20        28*    19                19          26*      1                 1            2*
21   GK        Matteo Guardalben     0               0         0      0                 0           0        0                 0            0
23   GK        Mario Cassano         0               0         0      0                 0           0        0                 0            0
30   GK        Marco Storari         19              19        14*    19                19          14*      0                 0            0
90   GK        Vincenzo Fiorillo     2               1         3*     1                 0           1*       1                 1            2*
5    DF        Pietro Accardi        15              6         0      14                5           0        1                 1            0
6    DF        Stefano Lucchini      28              27        0      26                25          0        2                 2            0
13   DF        Marco Rossi           22              18        1      20                17          1        2                 1            0
15   DF        Vasco Regini          0               0         0      0                 0           0        0                 0            0
22   DF        Fabrizio Cacciatore   11              6         0      10                5           0        1                 1            0
23   DF        Marius Stankevičius   16              15        0      14                14          0        2                 1            0
28   DF        Daniele Gastaldello   33              33        3      33                33          3        0                 0            0
3    MF        Reto Ziegler          38              32        2      37                31          2        1                 1            0
7    MF        Daniele Mannini       38              27        6      36                25          5        2                 2            1
8    MF        Luciano Zauri         33              26        0      32                25          0        1                 1            0
12   MF        Fernando Tissone      31              17        0      29                15          0        2                 2            0
16   MF        Andrea Poli           32              26        0      31                26          0        1                 0            0
17   MF        Angelo Palombo        38              38        3      36                36          2        2                 2            1
18   MF        Stefano Guberti       16              13        2      16                13          2        0                 0            0
19   MF        Daniele Franceschini  7               2         0      6                 1           0        1                 1            0
20   MF        Marco Padalino        22              7         3      20                6           2        2                 1            1
77   MF        Franco Semioli        26              25        2      26                25          2        0                 0            0


2009–10 UC Sampdoria season

91   MF        Roberto Soriano       0               0         0      0                 0           0        0                 0            0
9    FW        Nicola Pozzi          19              8         2      18                7           2        1                 1            0
10   FW        Giampaolo Pazzini     39              38        21     37                37          19       2                 1            2
11   FW        Claudio Bellucci      10              4         0      8                 3           0        2                 1            0
11   FW        Stefan Šćepović       2               1         0      2                 1           0        0                 0            0
88   FW        Salvatore Foti        0               0         0      0                 0           0        0                 0            0
90   FW        Emanuele Testardi     5               0         0      5                 0           0        0                 0            0
99   FW        Antonio Cassano       33              31        11     32                30          9        1                 1            2


2009–10 UC Sampdoria season

Goalscorers

Source:              Total  Serie A
Pazzini      21     19
Cassano      11     9
Mannini      6      5
Gastaldello  3      3
Palombo      3      2
Padalino     3      2
Semioli      2      2
Pozzi        2      2
Guberti      2      2
Ziegler      2      2
Rossi        1      1


2011 Honda Indy 200

The 2011 Honda Indy 200 presented by Westfield Insurance was the fifth running of the Honda 200 and the twelfth round of the 2011 IndyCar Series season. It took place on Sunday, August 7, 2011. The race contested over 85 laps at the 2.258-mile (3.634 km) Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course in Lexington, Ohio.


Anerpa

Anerpa is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae,

  * Anerpa carinulata Gahan, 1907
  * Anerpa steinkae Hüdepohl, 1990


Bhopal–Jaipur Express

The Bhopal–Jaipur Express is a daily express train which runs between Bhopal Junction railway station of Bhopal, the capital city of Madhya Pradesh and Jaipur, the capital city of Rajasthan. It previously ran as the Bhopal–Ajmer Express from Bhopal to Ajmer, a pilgrimage spot in Rajasthan, and prior to that as the Bhopal–Ratlam Intercity Express.

Number and nomenclature

The numbers for the train are :

  * 19711: Jaipur to Bhopal
  * 19712: Bhopal to Jaipur

The train was also known as Ajmeri Express which signifies the nearby destination of the train that is Ajmer

Arrival and departure

Train number 19712 departs from Bhopal Junction daily at 17:00 hrs., reaching Jaipur, the next day at 09:30 hrs.

Train number 19711 departs from Jaipur daily at 17:25 hrs., reaching Bhopal Junction, the next day at 11:25 hrs.

Route and halts

The train goes via Ujjain Junction–Ratlam Junction and Neemuch. The important halts of the train are:

  * Bhopal Junction
  * Sant Hirdaram Nagar
  * Sehore
  * Kalapipal
  * Shujalpur
  * Berchha
  * Maksi Junction
  * Ujjain Junction
  * Nagda Junction
  * Khachrod
  * Ratlam Junction
  * Jaora
  * Mandsaur
  * Neemuch
  * Chittaurgarh Junction
  * Bhilwara
  * Nasirabad
  * Ajmer Junction
  * Kishangarh
  * Phulera Junction
  * Asalpur Jobner
  * Jaipur

Coach composite

The train consists of 17 coaches:

  * 1 AC II
  * 5 AC III
  * 3 AC ECONOMY
  * 10 SLEEPER
  * 4 GENERAL

Link service

According to the rail budget as on 24 February 2010, a link service 19655A/19656A Indore–Ajmer Link Express also started to run on back coaches of this train after Ujjain Junction. A total of 7 additional coaches are attached to the train from Ratlam out of which:

  * 1 AC II
  * 4 SLEEPER
  * 2 GENERAL COACH

Average speed


Bhopal–Jaipur Express

Average speed

The train runs daily from both the sites with an average speed of 66 kilometres per hour (41 mph).

History

This train was introduced in 2009 and was the only direct connection from Bhopal/Indore to Ajmer. It replaced the 9303/9304 Bhopal–Ratlam Intercity Express and the 9657/9658 Ratlam–Ajmer Night Express. Its route was extended to Jaipur as Bhopal–Jaipur Express as announced on 25 February 2011 in the Railway Budget.

Other trains from Bhopal to Ajmer

  * Kolkata–Ajmer Express
  * Hyderabad–Ajmer Express
  * Pune–Jaipur Express

Bhopal–Ratlam Intercity Express

The Bhopal–Ratlam Intercity Express was a daily Intercity Express which ran between Bhopal Junction railway station of Bhopal, the capital city of Madhya Pradesh and Ratlam Junction railway station of Ratlam in Western Madhya Pradesh. The train was numbered 9303/9304. The main halts of the train were Bairagarh, Sehore, Shujalpur, Ujjain and Nagda. Later Khachrod was also added to the halt list. It used to run on a daily basis with an average speed of 62 km/h (39 mph).

In 2009 it was replaced by 9655/9656 Bhopal–Ajmer Express, which was extended in 2011 to Jaipur as the Bhopal–Jaipur Express.

  * "India Rail Info – A Busy Junction for Travellers and Rail Enthusiasts". indiarailinfo.com


Con Poder

Con Poder may refer to:

  * Con Poder (Salvador album), 2003
  * Con Poder (Vico C album), 1996


Caldwell Hall

Caldwell Hall may refer to:

In the United States
  * Caldwell Hall (Catholic University of America), a residence hall
  * Caldwell Hall (Pine Bluff, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
  * Caldwell Hall (Georgia Tech), a residence hall at the Georgia Institute of Technology
  * Caldwell Hall (Ithaca, New York), listed on the NRHP in New York
  * Caldwell Hall (Abilene, Texas), listed on the NRHP in Texas


Agustín de Montiano y Luyando

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is de Montiano and the second or maternal family name is Luyando.

Agustín Gabriel de Montiano y Luyando (28 February 1697 – 1 November 1764) was a Spanish dramatist whose work is linked to Neoclassicism. He was a member of the Royal Spanish Academy and was also a noted historian; he founded the Real Academia de la Historia in 1735 and became its first director. He was a Secretary of "Cámara de Gracia y Justicia y Estado" (some sort of Spanish High Court of Justice and King Council).

Early life

He was a brother of Manuel de Montiano, Lieutenant General of the Royal Spanish Army, a defender in 1738 of the attacks by the English Crown to the Florida Peninsula, held by the Spaniards since the first half of the 16th century and later sold to the United States in the 19th century by the Spanish Crown.

Montiano was born in Valladolid. Orphaned in childhood, he was protected then by his uncle Francisco de Montiano, "Ministro de la Audiencia de Aragón", in Zaragoza, (some sort of High Court of Law for the former Kingdom of Aragón subjects), learning Jurisprudence with famed Ecclesiastical Law and History Blas Antonio Nasarre, but both, uncle and nephew have to abandon the town to go back to Valladolid because of the battles between the would-be rulers of Spain during the Spanish Succession War, Felipe V of Spain and the Pretender Archduke Carlos de Austria, but instead of, eventually, seek the protection of the Archbishop of Salamanca, the conquest of Majorca by Felipe V troops led to his uncle being sent as a "Presidente de la Audiencia" to Majorca.

Life

While in Majorca, they created some sort of literary academy with the assistance, apparently, of the "Count of Mahon and Colonel of the Dragoon's Regiment of Edinburgh", (???), writing an Opera in 1719, "La Lira de Orfeo" and a poem in octosyllabes named "El robo de Dina" in 1727.


Agustín de Montiano y Luyando

In 1727, uncle and nephew were appointed residents in Madrid, his uncle being "Fiscal of the Exchequer Council" and later "Fiscal of The High Court of Law". On his uncle death he went to Seville, where, already seriously mentally ill King Felipe V of Spain, was living.

His deep knowledge of law, French and Italian called the attention of the then powerful PM José Patiño, o (Milano, Italy, 11 April 1666 – 3 November 1736), being promoted to Secretary of the English – Spanish political meetings and truces being discussed there.

In 1734 he married María Josefa Manrique, daughter of General Field Marshal Diego Antonio Manrique, close friend of the Queen Consort and in 1735 he was invested in Madrid "Primer Secretario del Despacho Universal de Estado", (something like the Privy Royal Spanish Council), and on 6 March 1737 he became a Member of the Royal Spanish Academy, becoming a Director on 27 April 1738, publishing in 1739, "Cotejo de la Conducta de S. M. con la del Rey Británico", which could be translated as "A comparison of the behavior of His Majesty against (the behavior) of the British King".

The ailing finances of the Society of History he founded and led came in danger of the eventual closing in 1744 as discussed by Montiano himself and, mercifully, on 25 October 1744, the already seriously mentally deteriorated King "gave notice" of his Royal Approval. No money was however available through the Spanish Military Efforts of those years in Poland, England, Austria and Italy, but in July 1745 Montiano was appointed "Perpetual Director of the Academy", for his lifetime and stressing the exceptional circumstances of this "lifetime" appointment, never to be repeated in the future.

Towards those dates he was a firm protector in Madrid of his young nephew Eugenio de Llaguno y Amírola, (Menagarai, Alava, 1724–????), later notorious political and intellectual Basque residing in Madrid.( See for instance: es:Menagarai es:Eugenio de Llaguno y Amírola)

In 1750 and 1753, he published two books that attempted to demonstrate how the structural unity of Greek tragedies has been used consistently by leading 16th-century writers.


Agustín de Montiano y Luyando

He was elected a member of the Imperial Academy of Sciences of Saint Petersburg, Russia, on 29 October 1759 by the President of the academy, Kiril Razumoski, a powerful ancestor of one of Ludwig van Beethoven's patrons, Prince Andrey Razumovsky.

He maintained literary correspondence with Louis Racine, (Paris, 6 November 1692 – 29 January 1763), the second son of the important French dramatist Jean Racine (22 December 1639 – 21 April 1699), and with Jean Fitou du Tillet, an author of "The French Parnasse".

  * G. TIRRY y TIRRY, (Marqués de la Cañada) : Elogio fúnebre de Don Agustín de Montiano", (1765), 27 pages.
  * Elogio de Don Agustín de Montiano y Luyando, Primer Director de la Academia de la Historia, leído ante la misma por Don Lorenzo Diéguez y Ramirez de Arellano, Nota: Edición digital a partir de Boletín de la Real Academia de la Historia, tomo 34 (1899), pp. 351–361.
  * http://descargas.cervantesvirtual.com/servlet/SirveObras/hist/03693874380358562979079/023206.pdf?incr=1
  * CANDIDO MARIA TRIGUEROS, Elogio Histórico de Don Agustín de Montiano y Luyando y Juicio Critico de sus Obras, Memorias de la Academia Sevillana de Buenas Letras, II, (1843), pages 69 – 94.
  * F. UHAGON, MARQUÉS de LAURENCÍN : Don Agustín Montiano y Luyando, primer Director de la Real Academia de la Historia, Madrid, (1926), 369 pages.
  * Article in Spanish on Montiano y Luyando, Wikipedia


Francis Egan

Francis Egan (born June 1961) is the chief executive of Cuadrilla Resources. He joined the natural resources industry in the 1980s with Marathon Oil and subsequently worked offshore as a production engineer in the North Sea and then with BHP.


Esther Segal

Esther Segal (1895–1974)Yiddish-language poet born in the Ukraine.

Segal was born in Slobkovitz, the daughter of a cantor and part of a Hasidic family of seven children that also included her brother, the poet Jacob Isaac Segal. Following her father's death, throughout the 1900s and 1910s, the family gradually settled in Montreal, where her mother's sisters lived. Segal herself immigrated in 1909. She received education in a cheder in the Ukraine and attended night school in Montreal, as well as the Jewish Teacher’s Seminary in New York City.

She married the poet A.S. Shkolnikov and they had a daughter, Mashe.

She published poetry beginning in 1922 in the Yiddish literary journal 1922 in Epokhe ("Epoch"). She published frequently in journals and anthologies, including Yidishe dikhterins: Antologye (Yiddish poetesses: An anthology, edited by Ezra Korman). She only published a single volume of poetry, Lider ("Poems", 1928).

Shkolnikov died in 1962 and she followed Mashe to Israel in 1965.


36th parallel north

[Line across the Earth]
36°
class=notpageimage|
36th parallel north

The 36th parallel north is a circle of latitude that is 36 degrees north of the Earth's equatorial plane. It crosses Africa, the Mediterranean Sea, Asia, the Pacific Ocean, North America and the Atlantic Ocean. In the ancient Mediterranean world, its role for navigation and geography was similar to that played by the Equator today.

From 7 April 1991 to 31 December 1996, the parallel defined the limit of the northern no-fly zone in Iraq.

At this latitude the sun is visible for 14 hours, 36 minutes during the summer solstice and 9 hours, 43 minutes during the winter solstice.

Around the world

Starting at the Prime Meridian and heading eastwards, the parallel 36° north passes through:


36th parallel north

Co-ordinates                            Country, territory or sea   Notes
36°0′N 0°0′E / 36.000°N 0.000°E       Mediterranean Sea
36°0′N 0°7′E / 36.000°N 0.117°E       Algeria                     Passing through Mostaganem
36°0′N 8°18′E / 36.000°N 8.300°E      Tunisia
36°0′N 10°31′E / 36.000°N 10.517°E    Mediterranean Sea           Passing just north of the island of Linosa, Italy
                                                                    Passing between the islands of Comino and Malta, Malta
36°0′N 23°10′E / 36.000°N 23.167°E    Aegean Sea                  Passing between the islands of Kythira and Antikythera, Greece
                                                                    Passing just north of Saria Island, Greece
36°0′N 27°45′E / 36.000°N 27.750°E    Greece                      Island of Rhodes
36°0′N 27°55′E / 36.000°N 27.917°E    Mediterranean Sea
36°0′N 35°59′E / 36.000°N 35.983°E    Turkey                      Hatay Province
36°0′N 36°22′E / 36.000°N 36.367°E    Syria                       Passing just north of Raqqa
36°0′N 41°17′E / 36.000°N 41.283°E    Iraq
36°0′N 45°21′E / 36.000°N 45.350°E    Iran
36°0′N 61°10′E / 36.000°N 61.167°E    Turkmenistan
36°0′N 63°49′E / 36.000°N 63.817°E    Afghanistan
36°0′N 71°15′E / 36.000°N 71.250°E    Pakistan                    Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
                                                                    Gilgit-Baltistan - claimed by India


36th parallel north

Gilgit-Baltistan - claimed by India
36°0′N 76°6′E / 36.000°N 76.100°E     Shaksgam Valley             Area administered by People's Republic of China, claimed by India
                                                                    Xinjiang
                                                                    Tibet
                                                                    Qinghai
                                                                    Gansu — passing just south of Lanzhou
                                                                    Ningxia
36°0′N 76°48′E / 36.000°N 76.800°E    People's Republic of China  Gansu
                                                                    Shaanxi
                                                                    Shanxi
                                                                    Henan
                                                                    Shandong
                                                                    Henan (for about 15 km (9.3 mi))
                                                                    Shandong — passing just south of Qingdao
36°0′N 120°18′E / 36.000°N 120.300°E  Yellow Sea
                                                                    South Chungcheong Province - North Jeolla Province Border, Passing just north of Gunsan, Iksan
                                                                    North Jeolla Province-North Chungcheong Province-North Gyeongsang Province Border
36°0′N 126°42′E / 36.000°N 126.700°E  South Korea                 North Gyeongsang Province - Passing just south of Gumi
                                                                    passing just north of Daegu-Palgong Mountain
                                                                    North Gyeongsang Province- Passing through Pohang
36°0′N 129°35′E / 36.000°N 129.583°E  Sea of Japan
36°0′N 133°1′E / 36.000°N 133.017°E   Japan                       Island of Chiburi-shima:
                                                                    — Shimane Prefecture
36°0′N 133°4′E / 36.000°N 133.067°E   Sea of Japan
                                                                    Island of Honshū:
                                                                    — Fukui Prefecture
                                                                    — Gifu Prefecture
36°0′N 135°58′E / 36.000°N 135.967°E  Japan                       — Nagano Prefecture
                                                                    — Gunma Prefecture − for about 4 km (2.5 mi)
                                                                    — Saitama Prefecture


36th parallel north

— Saitama Prefecture
                                                                    — Chiba Prefecture − for about 6 km (3.7 mi)
                                                                    — Ibaraki Prefecture
36°0′N 140°40′E / 36.000°N 140.667°E  Pacific Ocean
                                                                    California
                                                                    Nevada
                                                                    Arizona
                                                                    New Mexico
                                                                    Texas
36°0′N 121°30′W / 36.000°N 121.500°W  United States               Oklahoma
                                                                    Arkansas
                                                                    Missouri / Arkansas border (approximate)
                                                                    Tennessee
                                                                    North Carolina (Madison County, for about 14 km (8.7 mi))
                                                                    Tennessee (Unicoi County, for about 12 km (7.5 mi))
                                                                    North Carolina
36°0′N 75°39′W / 36.000°N 75.650°W    Atlantic Ocean
36°0′N 5°36′W / 36.000°N 5.600°W      Strait of Gibraltar         Passing 2 m (6.6 ft) south of Punta de Tarifa, Spain - the most southerly point of the European mainland
36°0′N 5°25′W / 36.000°N 5.417°W      Mediterranean Sea


36th parallel north

United States

In the United States, the 36th parallel north is occasionally used as a rough northern boundary for the Sun Belt, a region spanning most Southern and Southwestern states and comprising most of the nation's warmest climates.

Cities and landmarks close to the parallel include the following: Kettleman City, California; Henderson, Nevada; Hoover Dam; South Rim of the Grand Canyon; Los Alamos National Laboratory; Tulsa, Oklahoma (passing through the southern portion of the city); Nashville, Tennessee (passing through the southern portion of the city); Knoxville, Tennessee; Winston-Salem, North Carolina; High Point, North Carolina; Greensboro, North Carolina; Durham, North Carolina; Chapel Hill, North Carolina; and others. The parallel helped define the North Carolina–Tennessee–Virginia Corners.

The sixth standard parallel south of Mount Diablo Range at 35°48′ north, 13.8344 miles south of the 36th parallel, forms a continuous boundary between the California counties of Monterey, Kings, Tulare, and Inyo on the north and the counties of San Luis Obispo, Kern, and San Bernardino on the south.Central California and Southern California.

The parallel 36° north approximately forms the southernmost boundary of the Missouri Bootheel with the State of Arkansas.

The 36th parallel passes through Duke University in several places. Its Campus Drive that connects the campuses crosses the parallel several times.Duke Gardens has a "36th Parallel Club" although the garden itself is just north of the parallel.

  * 35th parallel north
  * Parallel 36°30′ north
  * 37th parallel north


Farbman

Farbman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Michael S. Farbman (c.1880–1933), Russian writer
  * Nat Farbman (1907–1988), American photographer
  * Phil Farbman (1924–1996), American basketball player
  * Rafail Farbman (1893–1966), Russian Jewish revolutionary and Bolshevik
  * Zeev Farbman (born 1979), Israeli entrepreneur


2011 Hangzhou Greentown F.C. season

The 2011 Hangzhou Greentown F.C. season involved Hangzhou competing in the Chinese Super League, Chinese FA Cup, and AFC Champions League. Hangzhou qualified for the AFC Champions League after finishing 4th place in the 2010 Chinese Super League.

Players

Competitions

Chinese Super League

Main article: 2011 Chinese Super League

Chinese FA Cup

Main article: 2011 Chinese FA Cup

AFC Champions League

Main article: 2011 AFC Champions League group stage § Group F
Group F                        Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts
[South Korea] FC Seoul         6    3  2  1  9   4   +5  11
[Japan] Nagoya Grampus         6    3  1  2  9   6   +3  10
[United Arab Emirates] Al-Ain  6    2  1  3  4   9   −5  7
[China] Hangzhou Greentown     6    1  2  3  3   6   −3  5

1 March 2011     Hangzhou Greentown [China]  2 – 0   [Japan] Nagoya Grampus  Zheijiang Dragon Stadium, Hangzhou
19:35 UTC+08:00  Ramírez 60'                 Report                          Attendance: 28,674
                 Bari 86'                                                    Referee: Abdulrahman Abdou (Qatar)

15 March 2011    FC Seoul [South Korea]  3 – 0   [China] Hangzhou Greentown  Seoul World Cup Stadium, Seoul
                 Damjanović 16'                                              Attendance: 6,103
20:00 UTC+09:00  Ou Kyoung-Jun 70'       Report                              Referee: Ravshan Irmatov (Uzbekistan)
                 Molina 80'

6 April 2011     Hangzhou Greentown [China]  0 – 0   [United Arab Emirates] Al-Ain  Zheijiang Dragon Stadium, Hangzhou
20:00 UTC+08:00                              Report                                 Attendance: 26,973
                                                                                Referee: Saeid Mozaffarizadeh (Iran)

19 April 2011    Al-Ain [United Arab Emirates]  1 – 0   [China] Hangzhou Greentown  Tahnoun bin Mohammed Stadium, Al Ain
19:30 UTC+04:00  Abdulrahman 60'                Report                              Attendance: 2,324
                                                                                Referee: Valentin Kovalenko (Uzbekistan)


2011 Hangzhou Greentown F.C. season

4 May 2011       Nagoya Grampus [Japan]  1 – 0   [China] Hangzhou Greentown  Mizuho Athletic Stadium, Nagoya
14:00 UTC+09:00  Fujimoto 77' (pen.)     Report                              Attendance: 13,767
                                                                             Referee: Nawaf Shukralla (Bahrain)

11 May 2011      Hangzhou Greentown [China]  1 – 1   [South Korea] FC Seoul  Zheijiang Dragon Stadium, Hangzhou
20:00 UTC+08:00  Zeng Yue 90+2'              Report  Bang Seung-Hwan 66'     Attendance: 12,178
                                                                             Referee: Alireza Faghani (Iran)


Anerastia lavatella

Anerastia lavatella is a species of snout moth in the genus Anerastia. It was described by Zerny, in 1917, and is known from Sudan.


Brenda Elsey

Brenda Elsey is an American historian commonly known for researching about topics of History of Latin America such as politics,footballLatin American and Caribbean Studies program at Hofstra University. Similarly, she directed there the Women’s Studies program from 2009 to 2013.

She won the Stessin Prize for the best faculty publication at Hofstra. On the other hand, she has written on sport and social justice for popular publications like «The New Republic», «The Allrounder» or «Sport's Illustrated». Likewise, alongside scholars like Shireen Ahmed, she co-hosts the weekly podcast, Burn It All Down, the first feminist sports podcast to analyze sports culture from an intersectional feminist lens.

Among her researchings, Elsey has stood out to study 20th-Chilean politics from the football civic associations. Her first book about it was Citizens and Sportsmen: Fútbol and Politics in Twentieth-Century Chile (2011), which temporality covers from 1893 to 1973 Pinochet's coup.

Works

Books

  * Citizens and Sportsmen: Fútbol and Politics in Twentieth-Century Chile. University of Texas; 2011.
  * Bad Ambassadors: A History of the Pan-American Games of the 1950s, International Journal of Sport History.
  * As the World is My Witness: Popular Culture and the Chilean Solidarity Movement, 1974−1987, University of Wisconsin Press in Topographies of Transnationalism; 2013.
  * Breaking the Machine: The Politics of South American Football, University of California Press in Global Latin America; 2016.
  * Football and the boundaries of History. Palgrave Macmillan, 2017, 466 pages
  * Futbolera: Historia de la mujer y el deporte en América Latina. Co-produced with Joshua Nadel; 2019.

Articles

  * Sport, Gender, and Politics in Latin America, Oxford University’s Sport in History; 2014
  * Football at the “end” of the World: the 1962 World Cup in Chile, in Kay Schiller and Stefan Rinke’s Histories of the World Cup; Göttingen, Wallstein, 2014.
  * Profile at Hofstra University
  * Profile at Pontifical Catholic University of Chile


Con Michael

Constantine Anthony Michael (born 12 January 1953) is a former Australian cricketer who played three first-class matches for Western Australia. Born in Victoria Park, a suburb of Perth, Western Australia,Guildford Grammar School,Sheffield Shield match against Victoria during the 1979–80 season.Dennis Lillee, who had been selected for the Australian national team in the Test series against the West Indies, Michael was the third fast bowler in the team, alongside Terry Alderman and Mick Malone, and took 1/14 and 2/20 on debut.New South Wales, taking 2/39 and 0/54, but was not selected at Sheffield Shield level again.

Michael's third and final first-class match came against the touring West Indians in early January 1980, and recorded his best first-class haul opening the bowling with Alderman, dismissing the West Indies' first three batsman in the second innings (Lawrence Rowe, Desmond Haynes, and Larry Gomes) on the way to figures of 3/75.twelfth man in a limited overs match between the two sides played shortly after the first match.grade cricket level, Michael played for North Perth, and led the competition's bowling aggregates during the 1977–78 season, with 47 wickets.


Caldwell Hall (Catholic University of America)

Caldwell Hall is a male dormitory for 42 upper-class students and one of 10 housing options for students at the Catholic University of America. Cardinal James Gibbons, Archbishop of Baltimore, and President Grover Cleveland dedicated the building on May 24, 1888. It was named for Mary Gwendolin Caldwell. Sealed in the cornerstone is the original letter dated April 10, 1887 from Pope Leo XIII approving the University's founding. The building contains a chapel, paid for by Caldwell's sister, Mary Elizabeth, and a wing of the building known as "the House," which is inhabited by student ministers.

Schools

Caldwell Hall houses the School of Canon Law as well as the School of Theology and Religious Studies.

  * Official website

The rear elevation of Caldwell Hall showing the chapel.


Agustín Zaragoza

Agustin Zaragoza ReynaSan Luis Potosi, Mexico) is a Mexican boxer.

He competed for Mexico in the 1968 Summer Olympics held in Mexico City, Mexico in the middleweight event where he finished in third place.

  * Agustín Zaragoza at Olympedia


Francis Elliott (archdeacon)

The Ven. Francis William Thomas Elliott was Archdeacon of Berbice from 1908 until 1911.

Elliott was educated at St Augustine's College, Canterbury and ordained in 1877. After a curacy at All Saints, Berbice he held incumbencies at Buxton, Demerara and Berbice. On his return from British Guiana he was Chaplain at St Marylebone Hospital.


Fontes (Santa Marta de Penaguião)

Fontes is a civil parish in the municipality of Santa Marta de Penaguião, in the northern Douro region of Portugal. The population in 2011 was 835, km².

History

An old parish, its history dates to a period when a vicarage under the Commander of Comenda and Order of Malta dominated the region. For most of its early history it fell under the dominion of the vicarage, until it much later become its own independent rectory.

Most of the parish's territory, from the chapel of São Pedro to the settlement of Crestelo, was once a primitive Castro, which suffered from later Roman colonization. The more celebrated reference of this period, was a Greco-Roman altar stone with an inscription in Latin: AUGE CILEAE MINIME VOT.L.PO.

The parish received a foral (charter) from King Sancho I of Portugal in August 1202, and later from King Afonso III of Portugal, in July 1218. King Manuel of Portugal issued a later foral on 15 December 1514, while staying in Évora, which raised the settlement status to town and municipal seat. This state lasted until the Liberal reforms of 1836.

Owing to local tradition, the chapel of the Sanctuary of Nossa Senhora do Viso, was the first parochial church raised in the parish. As documented by friar Agostinho de Santa Maria in 1716 (5 tome of his Santuário Mariano):

This temple to Our Lady, being grande and spacious, is quite perfect, not just in architecture, but also in its ornamentation: everything is covered in azulejo tile and the roof is panelled in rich paintings from the mysteries of Our Lady.

Geography

Fontes is the largest territorial parish in the municipality, located eight kilometres north of the municipal seat. The parish contains the localities Crestêlo, Fontes, Justos, Póvoa da Serra, Soutelo and Tabuadelo.

Architecture

Civic

  * Estate of Souto (Portuguese: Quinta do Souto)
  * Primary School of Fontes (Portuguese: Escola Primária de Fontes)

Religious


Fontes (Santa Marta de Penaguião)

Religious

  * Chapel of Livração (Portuguese: Capela da Ressurreição/Capela da Livração)
  * Chapel of Nossa Senhora da Piedade (Portuguese: Capela de Nossa Senhora da Piedade)
  * Chapel of Nossa Senhora de Fátima (Portuguese: Capela de Nossa Senhora de Fátima)
  * Chapel of Nossa Senhora de Monserrate (Portuguese: Capela de Nossa Senhora de Monserrate)
  * Chapel of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres (Portuguese: Capela de Nossa Senhora dos Milagres)
  * Chapel of Santa Maria Madalena (Portuguese: Capela de Santa Maria Madalena)
  * Chapel of Santa Quitéria (Portuguese: Capela de Santa Quitéria)
  * Chapel of Santo António (Portuguese: Capela de Santo António)
  * Chapel of Santo Espírito (Portuguese: Capela do Santo Espírito)
  * Chapel of São Pedro (Portuguese: Capela de São Pedro/Miradouro de São Pedro)
  * Chapel of São Sebastião (Portuguese: Capela de São Sebastião/Capela do Santo)
  * Chapel of Senhora da Saude (Portuguese: Capela of Senhora da Saude)
  * Chapel of Senhora do Viso (Portuguese: Capela da Senhora do Viso/Miradouro da Senhora do Viso)
  * Church of Santiago (Portuguese: Igreja Paroquial de Fontes/Igreja de Santiago)
  * Cross of Senhor dos Aflitos (Portuguese: Cruzeiro do Senhor dos Aflitos)
  * Cross of Senhor do Cruzeiro e Alminhas (Portuguese: Senhor do Cruzeiro e Alminhas)


Farben

Farben (German: "color") may refer to:

  * IG Farben - former German chemical industry conglomerate
      + IG Farben Building - former corporate headquarters of IG Farben in Frankfurt, Germany
      + IG Farben Trial - the war crimes trial of 24 IG Farben executives following World War II
  * Jan Jelinek - German electronic musician, who has performed under the name "Farben"
  * Farben Lehre - Polish punk rock band
  * Third movement of Arnold Schoenberg's Five Pieces for Orchestra


2018–19 Bradford City A.F.C. season

The 2018–19 season is Bradford City's 116th season in their history, their 104th in the English Football League and 106th in the English football league system.

Pre-season

On 18 May 2018, Bradford City announced two friendly games against Farsley Celtic and Sheffield United.Guiseley and local derby against Bradford Park Avenue.York City was added to the preseason schedule

Date          Opponents             H / A  Result  Scorers                                 Attendance
                                           F–A
7 July 2018   Farsley Celtic        A      A–A     Match cancelled due to safety concerns
10 July 2018  Guiseley              A      1–2     Powell 46'
14 July 2018  York City             A      0–1
17 July 2017  Sheffield United      H      2–3     Payne 53', Brünker 80'
18 July 2018  Bradford Park Avenue  A      2–1     Colville 71', Clare 90+1'
21 July 2018  Harrogate Town        A      2–7     Clare (2) 59', 66'                      1,082
28 July 2018  Carlisle United       A      0–1

Competitions

League One

Main article: 2018–19 EFL League One

League table

     Team
Pos    * v                  Pld  W   D   L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  Promotion, qualification or relegation
       * t
       * e
20   AFC Wimbledon          46   13  11  22  42  63  −21  50
21   Plymouth Argyle (R)    46   13  11  22  56  80  −24  50   Relegation to EFL League Two
22   Walsall (R)            46   12  11  23  49  71  −22  47
23   Scunthorpe United (R)  46   12  10  24  53  83  −30  46
24   Bradford City (R)      46   11  8   27  49  77  −28  41

Source: EFL Official Website
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored; 4) Head-to-head results
(R) Relegated

Result summary

Overall  Home  Away
Pld      W     D     L   GF  GA  GD   Pts  W  D  L   GF  GA  GD  W  D  L   GF  GA  GD
46       11    8     27  49  77  −28  41   7  4  12  25  31  −6  4  4  15  24  46  −22

Last updated: 27 April 2019.
Source: Statto.com

Matches

On 21 June 2018, the League One fixtures for the forthcoming season were announced.


2018–19 Bradford City A.F.C. season

Date               Opponents            H / A  Result  Scorers                                                             Attendance  Position
                                               F–A
4 August 2018      Shrewsbury Town      A      1–0     Payne 19'                                                           7,625       10th
11 August 2018     Barnsley             H      0–2                                                                         18,986      13th
18 August 2018     Southend United      A      0–2                                                                         6,295       18th
21 August 2018     Burton Albion        H      1–0     Payne 32'                                                           15,302      9th
25 August 2018     Wycombe Wanderers    H      1–2     Colville 90+1'                                                      15,563      13th
1 September 2018   Fleetwood Town       A      1–2     Doyle 23' (pen.)                                                    3,347       17th
8 September 2018   Blackpool            A      2–3     Doyle 59' (pen.), Payne 64'                                         4,393       19th
15 September 2018  Charlton Athletic    H      0–2                                                                         15,709      21st
22 September 2018  Doncaster Rovers     A      1–2     Miller 81'                                                          8,481       22nd
29 September 2018  Bristol Rovers       H      0–0                                                                         15,916      22nd
2 October 2018     AFC Wimbledon        A      1–0     Payne 45+1' (pen.)                                                  3,630       19th
6 October 2018     Sunderland           H      1–2     A. O'Connor 52'                                                     19,487      22nd
13 October 2018    Accrington Stanley   A      1–3     Doyle 62'                                                           3,346       22nd
20 October 2018    Rochdale             H      0–2                                                                         15,875      23rd
23 October 2018    Coventry City        H      2–4     A. O'Connor (2) 62', 78'                                            11,075      24th
27 October 2018    Gillingham           A      0–4                                                                         4,399       24th
3 November 2018    Portsmouth           H      0–1                                                                         16,393      24th
17 November 2018   Peterborough United  A      1–1     A. O'Connor 10'                                                     8,046       24th
24 November 2018   Oxford United        H      2–0     Ball 25', Payne 28'                                                 19,084      24th
27 November 2018   Luton Town           A      0–4                                                                         8,568       24th
8 December 2018    Plymouth Argyle      A      3–3     Payne (2) 4', 18', Miller 53'                                       9,092       24th


2018–19 Bradford City A.F.C. season

15 December 2018   Walsall              H      4–0     Caddis 34', Ball (2) 52', 61', Doyle 83'                            15,314      22nd
22 December 2018   Scunthorpe United    H      2–0     Payne 10', Doyle 27' (pen.)                                         16,130      20th
26 December 2018   Sunderland           A      0–1                                                                         46,039      21st
29 December 2018   Rochdale             A      4–0     Knight-Percival 23', A. O'Connor 48', Doyle 60' (pen.), Miller 89'  5,673       21st
1 January 2019     Accrington Stanley   H      3–0     L. O'Brien 21', Doyle 30', Wood 49'                                 16,318      20th
12 January 2019    Barnsley             A      0–3                                                                         14,962      22nd
19 January 2019    Southend United      H      0–4                                                                         15,517      23rd
26 January 2019    Burton Albion        A      1–1     Akpan 68'                                                           3,162       23rd
29 January 2019    Shrewsbury Town      H      4–3     Grant 19' (o.g.), L. O'Brien 38', Doyle 60', Ball 90+6'             14,906      21st
2 February 2019    Wycombe Wanderers    A      0–0                                                                         4,586       22nd
9 February 2019    Fleetwood Town       H      0–1                                                                         15,365      23rd
16 February 2019   Plymouth Argyle      H      0–0                                                                         15,855      23rd
23 February 2019   Walsall              A      2–3     Doyle 12', A. O'Connor 54'                                          5,503       23rd
2 March 2019       Portsmouth           A      1–5     Akpan 65'                                                           17,657      23rd
9 March 2019       Peterborough United  H      3–1     Butterfield 70', Doyle 83', L. O'Brien 86'                          15,890      23rd
12 March 2019      Luton Town           H      0–1                                                                         15,992      23rd
16 March 2019      Oxford United        A      0–1                                                                         6,681       24th
23 March 2019      Blackpool            H      1–4     Ball 90+2'                                                          16,307      24th
30 March 2019      Charlton Athletic    A      0–1                                                                         11,630      24th
6 April 2019       Doncaster Rovers     H      0–1                                                                         16,496      24th


2018–19 Bradford City A.F.C. season

6 April 2019       Doncaster Rovers     H      0–1                                                                         16,496      24th
13 April 2019      Bristol Rovers       A      2–3     L. O'Brien 16', Knight-Percival 90'                                 8,418       24th
19 April 2019      Coventry City        A      0–2                                                                         11,711      24th
22 April 2019      Gillingham           H      1–1     Mellor 10'                                                          15,686      24th
27 April 2019      Scunthorpe United    A      3–2     Clarke 2', Anderson 12', Doyle 15'                                  4,528       24th
4 May 2019         AFC Wimbledon        H      0–0                                                                         17,817      24th


2018–19 Bradford City A.F.C. season

FA Cup

Main article: 2018–19 FA Cup

The first round draw was made live on BBC by Dennis Wise and Dion Dublin on 22 October.BBC and BT by Mark Schwarzer and Glenn Murray on 12 November.

Date              Round           Opponents            H / A  Result       Scorers                                    Attendance
                                                              F–A
10 November 2018  Round 1         Aldershot Town       A      1–1          Knight-Percival 71'                        2,455
20 November 2018  Round 1 Replay  Aldershot Town       H      1–1 (4–1 p)  Fowler 101' (o.g.)                         2,248
1 December 2018   Round 2         Peterborough United  A      2–2          Mellor 84', Colville 89'                   3,750
11 December 2018  Round 2 Replay  Peterborough United  H      4–4 (2–3 p)  Miller (2) 22', 72', Ball 53', Caddis 58'  3,486

EFL Cup

Main article: 2018–19 EFL Cup

On 15 June 2018, the draw for the first round was made in Vietnam.

Date            Round    Opponents          H / A  Result  Scorers       Attendance
                                                   F–A
14 August 2018  Round 1  Macclesfield Town  A      1–1     Colville 62'  1,422
                                                   (2–4p)

EFL Trophy

On 13 July 2018, the initial group stage draw bar the U21 invited clubs was announced.

          Team
Pos  Lge    * v            Pld  W  PW  PL  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification
            * t
            * e
1    L1   Barnsley         3    2  1   0   0  5   3   +2  8    Round 2
2    L2   Oldham Athletic  3    2  0   0   1  8   5   +3  6
3    ACA  Everton U21      3    0  0   2   1  4   5   −1  2
4    L1   Bradford City    3    0  1   0   2  3   7   −4  2

Source: EFL.com
Date               Round        Opponents        H / A  Result       Scorers       Attendance
                                                        F–A
25 September 2018  Group Stage  Everton U21's    H      1–1 (6–5 p)  Miller 90+2'  902
9 October 2018     Group Stage  Oldham Athletic  H      1–4          Brünker 49'   1,015
13 November 2018   Group Stage  Barnsley         A      1–2          Ball 8'       2,925

Squad Statistics


2018–19 Bradford City A.F.C. season

No.                                         Pos.   Name                                    League  FA Cup  EFL Cup  EFL Trophy  Total  Discipline
Apps                                        Goals  Apps                                    Goals   Apps    Goals    Apps        Goals  Apps        Goals
1                                           GK     [England] Richard O'Donnell             42      0       3        0           0      0           3      0  48      0   3   0
2                                           DF     [England] Joe Riley                     5(1)    0       0        0           1      0           0(1)   0  6(2)    0   0   0
3                                           DF     [England] Adam Chicksen                 26(2)   0       3        0           1      0           1      0  31(2)   0   6   2
5                                           DF     [Republic of Ireland] Paudie O'Connor   8(1)    0       0        0           0      0           0      0  8(1)    0   0   0
6                                           DF     [Republic of Ireland] Anthony O'Connor  41(1)   6       4        0           1      0           2      0  48(1)   6   8   0
7                                           MF     [Republic of Ireland] Sean Scannell     15(1)   0       0        0           1      0           1      0  17(1)   0   0   1
8                                           MF     [England] Jake Reeves                   0       0       0        0           0      0           0      0  0       0   0   0
9                                           FW     [Republic of Ireland] Eoin Doyle        40(4)   11      3(1)     0           0      0           0      0  43(5)   11  5   0
10                                          FW     [England] Jack Payne                    33(6)   8       4        0           1      0           2(1)   0  40(7)   8   3   0
11                                          DF     [England] Tyrell Robinson               0(2)    0       0        0           0      0           0      0  0(2)    0   0   0
12                                          FW     [England] George Miller                 18(21)  3       2(2)     2           1      0           1      1  22(23)  6   5   1
13                                          GK     [England] Ben Wilson                    4       0       1        0           1      0           0      0  6       0   0   0
15                                          DF     [England] Kelvin Mellor                 17(3)   1       2        1           0      0           0      0  19(3)   2   1   0
16                                          MF     [England] Jacob Butterfield             11(4)   1       0        0           0      0           0      0  11(4)   1   1   0
17                                          FW     [Republic of Ireland] Billy Clarke      6(8)    1       0        0           0      0           0      0  6(8)    1   1   0


2018–19 Bradford City A.F.C. season

18                                          MF     [England] Jermaine Anderson             9(4)    1       0        0           0      0           0      0  9(4)    1   1   0
20                                          FW     [England] Omari Patrick                 0(1)    0       0        0           0      0           0      0  0(1)    0   0   0
21                                          MF     [Nigeria] Hope Akpan                    24(4)   2       2        0           1      0           0      0  27(4)   2   4   0
22                                          DF     [England] Nathaniel Knight-Percival     34(1)   2       3        1           0      0           3      0  40(1)   3   12  2
23                                          DF     [England] Connor Wood                   18(4)   1       1(1)     0           0      0           1(1)   0  20(6)   1   4   0
24                                          MF     [England] Daniel Devine                 2(1)    0       1(1)     0           0      0           1      0  4(2)    0   0   0
25                                          DF     [England] Calum Woods                   5(1)    0       0        0           0      0           0      0  5(1)    0   0   0
27                                          FW     [England] Jordan Gibson                 1(10)   0       0        0           0      0           2      0  3(10)   0   1   0
28                                          MF     [England] Cameron Hawkes                0       0       0        0           0      0           0      0  0       0   0   0
32                                          DF     [England] Josef Hefele                  0       0       0        0           0      0           0      0  0       0   0   0
33                                          FW     [England] Tom Clare                     0       0       0        0           0      0           0      0  0       0   0   0
35                                          DF     [England] Reece Staunton                0       0       0        0           0      0           1      0  1       0   0   0
36                                          MF     [England] Luca Colville                 3(8)    1       0(2)     1           1      1           0      0  4(10)   3   1   0
37                                          MF     [England] Eliot Goldthorp               0(2)    0       0        0           0      0           1(1)   0  1(3)    0   2   0
38                                          DF     [Scotland] Paul Caddis                  25(2)   1       2        1           0      0           0      0  27(2)   2   8   0
39                                          MF     [England] Lewis O'Brien                 38(2)   4       4        0           0      0           1(1)   0  43(3)   4   9   0


2018–19 Bradford City A.F.C. season

40                                          FW     [England] David Ball                    30(5)   5       4        1           0      0           3      1  37(5)   7   9   0
44                                          MF     [England] Josh Wright                   15(3)   0       0(1)     0           0(1)   0           2      0  17(5)   0   4   0
47                                          MF     [England] Raecce Ellington              0       0       0        0           0      0           0(1)   0  0(1)    0   0   0
-                                           –      Own goals                               –       1       –        1           –      0           –      0  –       2   –   –
Players out on loan for rest of the season
4                                           DF     [Australia] Ryan McGowan                22(1)   0       2        0           1      0           0      0  25(1)   0   10  0
14                                          FW     [Northern Ireland] Shay McCartan        0       0       0        0           0      0           0      0  0       0   0   0
16                                          DF     [England] Jacob Hanson                  0       0       0        0           0      0           0      0  0       0   0   0
19                                          FW     [England] Alex Jones                    0(2)    0       0        0           0      0           0(1)   0  0(3)    0   0   0
29                                          MF     [Scotland] Callum Gunner                0       0       0        0           0      0           0      0  0       0   0   0
31                                          GK     [England] George Sykes-Kenworthy        0       0       0        0           0      0           0      0  0       0   0   0
Players left during the season
5                                           DF     [England] Matthew Kilgallon             0       0       0        0           0      0           0      0  0       0   0   0
5                                           MF     [Scotland] Jim O'Brien                  5(6)    0       2(1)     0           0      0           2      0  9(7)    0   2   0
17                                          MF     [Netherlands] Sherwin Seedorf           1(5)    0       0        0           1      0           2(1)   0  4(6)    0   0   0
18                                          FW     [Germany] Kai Bruenker                  4(13)   0       0(2)     0           0(1)   0           2      1  6(16)   1   4   0
25                                          DF     [Sweden] Thomas Isherwood               1(2)    0       0        0           0      0           2      0  3(2)    0   1   0
26                                          MF     [England] Ellis Hudson                  0       0       0        0           0      0           0      0  0       0   0   0


2018–19 Bradford City A.F.C. season

30                                          MF     [England] Curtis Peters                 0       0       0        0           0      0           0      0  0       0   0   0
34                                          FW     [England] Reece Powell                  0       0       0        0           0      0           0      0  0       0   0   0
48                                          MF     [England] Karl Henry                    3(1)    0       1(1)     0           0      0           0      0  4(2)    0   2   0


2018–19 Bradford City A.F.C. season

Statistics accurate as of 4 May 2019

Transfers

Transfers in

Date from          Position  Nationality            Name               From                        Fee            Ref.
1 July 2018        CF        [England]              Tom Clare          Barnsley                    Free transfer
1 July 2018        CB        [Sweden]               Thomas Isherwood   [Germany] Bayern Munich II  Free transfer
1 July 2018        CB        [Republic of Ireland]  Anthony O'Connor   [Scotland] Aberdeen         Free transfer
1 July 2018        GK        [England]              Richard O'Donnell  Northampton Town            Free transfer
1 July 2018        RB        [England]              Joe Riley          Manchester United           Undisclosed
1 July 2018        LB        [England]              Connor Wood        Leicester City              Undisclosed
1 July 2018        CM        [England]              Josh Wright        Southend United             Free transfer
4 July 2018        CM        [Nigeria]              Hope Akpan         Burton Albion               Free transfer
19 July 2018       RW        [Republic of Ireland]  Sean Scannell      Huddersfield Town           Undisclosed
28 July 2018       GK        [England]              Ben Wilson         [Wales] Cardiff City        Free transfer
31 July 2018       RB        [England]              Kelvin Mellor      Blackpool                   Free transfer
1 August 2018      CF        [Republic of Ireland]  Eoin Doyle         Preston North End           Undisclosed
14 August 2018     RM        [England]              Luca Colville      Huddersfield Town           Free transfer
13 September 2018  CM        [Scotland]             Jim O'Brien        [Scotland] Ross County      Free transfer
16 November 2018   RB        [Scotland]             Paul Caddis        Blackburn Rovers            Free transfer
23 November 2018   DM        [England]              Karl Henry         Bolton Wanderers            Free transfer
17 January 2019    CM        [England]              Jermaine Anderson  Peterborough United         Undisclosed
23 January 2019    RB        [England]              Calum Woods        Preston North End           Free transfer
31 January 2019    AM        [Republic of Ireland]  Billy Clarke       Charlton Athletic           Free transfer

Transfers out


2018–19 Bradford City A.F.C. season

Transfers out

Date from         Position  Nationality            Name                To                                 Fee             Ref.
1 July 2018       DM        [France]               Timothée Dieng      Southend United                    Free transfer
1 July 2018       GK        [Republic of Ireland]  Colin Doyle         [Scotland] Heart of Midlothian     Mutual consent
1 July 2018       CF        [Germany]              Joel Grodowski      [Germany] Hammer SpVg              Released
1 July 2018       CB        [England]              Alex Laird          Free agent                         Released
1 July 2018       CM        [England]              Nicky Law           Exeter City                        Released
1 July 2018       RB        [England]              Tony McMahon        Oxford United                      Released
1 July 2018       GK        [Germany]              Lukas Raeder        [Germany] Rot-Weiss Essen          Released
1 July 2018       GK        [Germany]              Rouven Sattelmaier  [Germany] SV Darmstadt 98          Released
1 July 2018       LM        [England]              Reece Webb-Foster   Lancaster City                     Released
5 July 2018       CF        [England]              Dominic Poleon      Crawley Town                       Undisclosed
19 July 2018      DM        [France]               Romain Vincelot     Crawley Town                       Undisclosed
1 August 2018     CF        [England]              Charlie Wyke        Sunderland                         Undisclosed
2 August 2018     CF        [England]              Paul Taylor         Doncaster Rovers                   Free transfer
31 August 2018    CB        [England]              Matthew Kilgallon   [Scotland] Hamilton Academical     Mutual consent
18 December 2018  RM        [England]              Ellis Hudson        Free agent                         Mutual consent
24 December 2018  DM        [England]              Karl Henry          Free agent                         Mutual consent
4 January 2019    RB        [England]              Jacob Hanson        FC Halifax Town                    Undisclosed
7 January 2019    CF        [Germany]              Kai Brünker         [Germany] SG Sonnenhof Großaspach  Mutual consent
8 January 2019    CM        [Scotland]             Jim O'Brien         Notts County                       Released
23 January 2019   CB        [Sweden]               Thomas Isherwood    Free agent                         Mutual consent

Loans in

Start date        Position  Nationality            Name               From               End date         Ref.

16 July 2018      CF        [England]              George Miller      Middlesbrough      31 January 2019
16 July 2018      AM        [England]              Jack Payne         Huddlesfield Town  31 May 2019
31 August 2018    MF        [England]              Lewis O'Brien      Huddersfield Town  31 May 2019
3 September 2018  CF        [England]              David Ball         Rotherham United   31 May 2019
8 January 2019    CB        [Republic of Ireland]  Paudie O'Connor    Leeds United       31 May 2019
31 January 2019   CM        [England]              Jacob Butterfield  Derby County       31 May 2019
31 January 2019   CF        [England]              George Miller      Barnsley           31 May 2019

Loans out


2018–19 Bradford City A.F.C. season

Loans out

Start date       Position  Nationality         Name           To                 End date        Ref.
4 July 2018      DF        [England]           Jacob Hanson   Halifax Town       1 January 2019
24 July 2018     SS        [Northern Ireland]  Shay McCartan  Lincoln City       31 May 2019
28 August 2018   CF        [England]           Omari Patrick  Yeovil Town        2 January 2019
25 January 2019  CF        [England]           Alex Jones     Cambridge United   31 May 2019
31 January 2019  LW        [England]           Jordan Gibson  Stevenage          31 May 2019
31 January 2019  CB        [Australia]         Ryan McGowan   [Scotland] Dundee  31 May 2019
13 March 2019    FW        [England]           Tom Clare      Boston United      31 May 2019


Anerastia infumella

Anerastia infumella is a species of snout moth in the genus Anerastia. It was described by Émile Louis Ragonot in 1887, and is known from Iran.

The wingspan is about 19 mm.


The 2017 Worcestershire County Council election took place on 4 May 2017 as part of the 2017 local elections in the United Kingdom.electoral divisions which returned either one or two county councillors each by first-past-the-post voting for a four-year term of office. The Conservatives extended their majority in the council, gaining ten seats, largely at the expense of Labour and UKIP, who lost six seats between them; the Conservative majority increased from one seat to eleven. The number of seats for the Liberal Democrats and Green remained the same, with the Conservatives gaining the remaining five seats from independent politicians and candidates from smaller parties. The Conservatives lost one seat, Alvechurch, to an independent. The Liberals lost their only seat, St Chads in the Wyre Forest district, after they decided not to field any candidates; the Liberal Democrats held the seat, however. UKIP lost all their seats in this election to the Conservatives.

Results

Worcestershire County Council Election Overall Result 2017
Party  Seats              Gains  Losses  Net gain/loss  Seats %  Votes %  Votes  +/−
       Conservative       40     11      1              +10      70.18    46.8   82,400
       Labour             10     0       2              -2       17.54    22.9   40,235
       Liberal Democrats  3      1       -1             0        5.26     11.6   20,475
       Green              2      0       0              -        3.51     6.7    11,862
       Other parties      2      1       4              -3       3.51     6.3    11,140
       UKIP               0      0       4              -4       0        5,6    9,778

Bromsgrove

Alvechurch
Party    Candidate                           Votes           %                 ±%
         Independent                         Charlie Hotham  1,174             41.94  N/A
         Conservative                        June Griffiths  1,101             39.34  [Increase] 9.80
         Liberal Democrats                   Sandra Docker   287               10.25  N/A
         UKIP                                James Goad      125               4.47   [Decrease] 22.39
         Green                               Peter Harvey    112               4.00   [Decrease] 1.27
Turnout  2,799                               37.95
         Independent gain from Conservative  Swing           [Increase] 25.87

Beacon
Party    Candidate          Votes            %                ±%
         Labour             Peter McDonald   1,541            45.46  [Decrease] 2.12
         Conservative       Richard Deeming  1,418            41.83  [Increase] 5.99
         Green              Jill Harvey      226              6.67   [Decrease] 3.93
         Liberal Democrats  Diana Ball       205              6.05   N/A
Turnout  3,390              36.97
         Labour hold        Swing            [Decrease] 4.06