Eucephalus (plant)

Eucephalus is a genus of North American flowering plants in the family Asteraceae.

Eucephalus is a perennial up to 160 cm (64 inches) tall. It has numerous flower heads, some species with both ray disc florets but others with only disc florets. Disc florets are nearly always yellow in the genus, but ray florets can be white, pink, purple, or violet.

Species
  * Eucephalus breweri - California Nevada Oregon
  * Eucephalus elegans - Nevada Oregon Idaho Montana Wyoming Utah Colorado
  * Eucephalus engelmannii - California Nevada Utah Colorado Idaho Montana Washington British Columbia Alberta
  * Eucephalus glabratus - California Oregon
  * Eucephalus glaucescens Washington
  * Eucephalus gormanii - Oregon
  * Eucephalus ledophyllus - California Oregon Washington
  * Eucephalus paucicapitatus - Washington British Columbia Alberta
  * Eucephalus tomentellus - California Oregon
  * Eucephalus vialis - California Oregon


1995 MBNA 500

The 1995 MBNA 500 was the 25th stock car race of the 1995 NASCAR Winston Cup Series and the 27th iteration of the event. The race was held on Sunday, September 17, 1995, in Dover, Delaware at Dover International Speedway, a 1-mile (1.6 km) permanent oval-shaped racetrack. The race took the scheduled 500 laps to complete. At race's end, Hendrick Motorsports driver Jeff Gordon would manage to dominate the race to take his ninth career NASCAR Winston Cup Series victory and his seventh and final victory of the season.Petty Enterprises driver Bobby Hamilton and Penske Racing South driver Rusty Wallace would finish second and third, respectively.

Background

The layout of Dover International Speedway, the venue where the race was held.

Dover International Speedway is an oval race track in Dover, Delaware, United States that has held at least two NASCAR races since it opened in 1969. In addition to NASCAR, the track also hosted USAC and the NTT IndyCar Series. The track features one layout, a 1-mile (1.6 km) concrete oval, with 24° banking in the turns and 9° banking on the straights. The speedway is owned and operated by Dover Motorsports.

The track, nicknamed "The Monster Mile", was built in 1969 by Melvin Joseph of Melvin L. Joseph Construction Company, Inc., with an asphalt surface, but was replaced with concrete in 1995. Six years later in 2001, the track's capacity moved to 135,000 seats, making the track have the largest capacity of sports venue in the mid-Atlantic. In 2002, the name changed to Dover International Speedway from Dover Downs International Speedway after Dover Downs Gaming and Entertainment split, making Dover Motorsports. From 2007 to 2009, the speedway worked on an improvement project called "The Monster Makeover", which expanded facilities at the track and beautified the track. After the 2014 season, the track's capacity was reduced to 95,500 seats.

Entry list


1995 MBNA 500

* (R) denotes rookie driver.
#   Driver               Team                          Make       Sponsor
1   Rick Mast            Precision Products Racing     Pontiac    Skoal
2   Rusty Wallace        Penske Racing South           Ford       Miller Genuine Draft
3   Dale Earnhardt       Richard Childress Racing      Chevrolet  GM Goodwrench Service Plus
4   Sterling Marlin      Morgan–McClure Motorsports    Chevrolet  Kodak
5   Terry Labonte        Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  Kellogg's Frosted Flakes
6   Mark Martin          Roush Racing                  Ford       Valvoline
7   Geoff Bodine         Geoff Bodine Racing           Ford       Exide
8   Jeff Burton          Stavola Brothers Racing       Ford       Raybestos
9   Lake Speed           Melling Racing                Ford       Spam
10  Ricky Rudd           Rudd Performance Motorsports  Ford       Tide
11  Brett Bodine         Junior Johnson & Associates   Ford       Lowe's
12  Derrike Cope         Bobby Allison Motorsports     Ford       Mane 'n Tail
15  Dick Trickle         Bud Moore Engineering         Ford       Ford Quality Care
16  Ted Musgrave         Roush Racing                  Ford       The Family Channel
17  Darrell Waltrip      Darrell Waltrip Motorsports   Chevrolet  Western Auto
18  Bobby Labonte        Joe Gibbs Racing              Chevrolet  Interstate Batteries
21  Morgan Shepherd      Wood Brothers Racing          Ford       Citgo
22  Ward Burton          Bill Davis Racing             Pontiac    MBNA
23  Jimmy Spencer        Haas-Carter Motorsports       Ford       Smokin' Joe's
24  Jeff Gordon          Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  DuPont
25  Ken Schrader         Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  Budweiser
26  Hut Stricklin        King Racing                   Ford       Quaker State
27  Elton Sawyer         Junior Johnson & Associates   Ford       Hooters
28  Dale Jarrett         Robert Yates Racing           Ford       Texaco, Havoline
29  Steve Grissom        Diamond Ridge Motorsports     Chevrolet  Meineke
30  Michael Waltrip      Bahari Racing                 Pontiac    Pennzoil
31  Greg Sacks           A.G. Dillard Motorsports      Chevrolet  Hardee's
32  Michael Ritch        Active Motorsports            Chevrolet  ATS Wood Recycling
33  Robert Pressley (R)  Leo Jackson Motorsports       Chevrolet  Skoal Bandit
37  John Andretti        Kranefuss-Haas Racing         Ford       Little Caesars, Kmart
40  Rich Bickle          Dick Brooks Racing            Pontiac    Kendall


1995 MBNA 500

40  Rich Bickle          Dick Brooks Racing            Pontiac    Kendall
41  Ricky Craven (R)     Larry Hedrick Motorsports     Chevrolet  Kodiak
42  Kyle Petty           Team SABCO                    Pontiac    Coors Light Silver Bullet
43  Bobby Hamilton       Petty Enterprises             Pontiac    STP
66  Billy Standridge     Johnson Standridge Racing     Ford       Duragloss
67  Terry Fisher         RaDiUs Motorsports            Ford       NC State Wolfpack
71  Dave Marcis          Marcis Auto Racing            Chevrolet  Terramite
75  Todd Bodine          Butch Mock Motorsports        Ford       Factory Stores of America
77  Bobby Hillin Jr.     Jasper Motorsports            Ford       US Airways, Jasper Engines & Transmissions
87  Joe Nemechek         NEMCO Motorsports             Chevrolet  Burger King
90  Mike Wallace         Donlavey Racing               Ford       Heilig-Meyers
94  Bill Elliott         Elliott-Hardy Racing          Ford       McDonald's
98  Jeremy Mayfield      Cale Yarborough Motorsports   Ford       RCA


1995 MBNA 500

Qualifying

Qualifying was split into two rounds. The first round was held on Friday, September 15, at 3:00 PM EST. Each driver would have one lap to set a time. During the first round, the top 25 drivers in the round would be guaranteed a starting spot in the race. If a driver was not able to guarantee a spot in the first round, they had the option to scrub their time from the first round and try and run a faster lap time in a second round qualifying run, held on Saturday, September 16, at 11:45 AM EST.

Rick Mast, driving for Precision Products Racing, would win the pole, setting a time of 23.461 and an average speed of 153.446 miles per hour (246.947 km/h) in the first round.

Three drivers would fail to qualify.

Full qualifying results


1995 MBNA 500

Pos.                                     #   Driver               Team                          Make       Time    Speed
1                                        1   Rick Mast            Precision Products Racing     Ford       23.461  153.446
2                                        24  Jeff Gordon          Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  23.502  153.178
3                                        42  Kyle Petty           Team SABCO                    Pontiac    23.555  152.834
4                                        18  Bobby Labonte        Joe Gibbs Racing              Chevrolet  23.558  152.814
5                                        22  Ward Burton          Bill Davis Racing             Pontiac    23.559  152.808
6                                        10  Ricky Rudd           Rudd Performance Motorsports  Ford       23.576  152.698
7                                        2   Rusty Wallace        Penske Racing South           Ford       23.587  152.626
8                                        26  Hut Stricklin        King Racing                   Ford       23.631  152.342
9                                        37  John Andretti        Kranefuss-Haas Racing         Ford       23.690  151.963
10                                       98  Jeremy Mayfield      Cale Yarborough Motorsports   Ford       23.690  151.963
11                                       75  Todd Bodine          Butch Mock Motorsports        Ford       23.698  151.912
12                                       33  Robert Pressley (R)  Leo Jackson Motorsports       Chevrolet  23.703  151.880
13                                       16  Ted Musgrave         Roush Racing                  Ford       23.717  151.790
14                                       29  Steve Grissom        Diamond Ridge Motorsports     Chevrolet  23.725  151.739
15                                       15  Dick Trickle         Bud Moore Engineering         Ford       23.729  151.713
16                                       6   Mark Martin          Roush Racing                  Ford       23.734  151.681
17                                       94  Bill Elliott         Elliott-Hardy Racing          Ford       23.735  151.675
18                                       12  Derrike Cope         Bobby Allison Motorsports     Ford       23.749  151.585
19                                       17  Darrell Waltrip      Darrell Waltrip Motorsports   Chevrolet  23.755  151.547
20                                       5   Terry Labonte        Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  23.757  151.534
21                                       40  Rich Bickle          Dick Brooks Racing            Pontiac    23.767  151.471
22                                       41  Ricky Craven (R)     Larry Hedrick Motorsports     Chevrolet  23.777  151.407
23                                       77  Bobby Hillin Jr.     Jasper Motorsports            Ford       23.778  151.400


1995 MBNA 500

24                                       87  Joe Nemechek         NEMCO Motorsports             Chevrolet  23.784  151.362
25                                       8   Jeff Burton          Stavola Brothers Racing       Ford       23.788  151.337
Failed to lock in Round 1
26                                       28  Dale Jarrett         Robert Yates Racing           Ford       23.571  152.730
27                                       9   Lake Speed           Melling Racing                Ford       23.592  152.594
28                                       3   Dale Earnhardt       Richard Childress Racing      Chevrolet  23.648  152.233
29                                       4   Sterling Marlin      Morgan–McClure Motorsports    Chevrolet  23.657  152.175
30                                       30  Michael Waltrip      Bahari Racing                 Pontiac    23.677  152.046
31                                       21  Morgan Shepherd      Wood Brothers Racing          Ford       23.727  151.726
32                                       43  Bobby Hamilton       Petty Enterprises             Pontiac    23.729  151.713
33                                       27  Elton Sawyer         Junior Johnson & Associates   Ford       23.730  151.707
34                                       23  Jimmy Spencer        Travis Carter Enterprises     Ford       23.760  151.515
35                                       71  Dave Marcis          Marcis Auto Racing            Chevrolet  23.788  151.337
36                                       25  Ken Schrader         Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  23.806  151.222
37                                       11  Brett Bodine         Junior Johnson & Associates   Ford       23.826  151.095
38                                       90  Mike Wallace         Donlavey Racing               Ford       23.836  151.032
Provisionals
39                                       7   Geoff Bodine         Geoff Bodine Racing           Ford       -*      -*
40                                       32  Michael Ritch        Active Motorsports            Chevrolet  -*      -*
Failed to qualify
41                                       66  Billy Standridge     Johnson Standridge Racing     Ford       -*      -*
42                                       67  Terry Fisher         RaDiUs Motorsports            Ford       -*      -*
43                                       31  Greg Sacks           A.G. Dillard Motorsports      Chevrolet  -*      -*
Official first round qualifying results
Official starting lineup


1995 MBNA 500

Race results


1995 MBNA 500

Fin                    St  #             Driver                    Team                          Make       Laps  Led  Status    Pts  Winnings
1                      2   24            Jeff Gordon               Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  500   400  running   185  $74,655
2                      32  43            Bobby Hamilton            Petty Enterprises             Pontiac    500   83   running   175  $62,505
3                      7   2             Rusty Wallace             Penske Racing South           Ford       500   0    running   165  $46,905
4                      24  87            Joe Nemechek              NEMCO Motorsports             Chevrolet  500   0    running   160  $34,465
5                      28  3             Dale Earnhardt            Richard Childress Racing      Chevrolet  500   0    running   155  $40,970
6                      29  4             Sterling Marlin           Morgan–McClure Motorsports    Chevrolet  500   0    running   150  $31,515
7                      18  12            Derrike Cope              Bobby Allison Motorsports     Ford       499   1    running   151  $22,155
8                      16  6             Mark Martin               Roush Racing                  Ford       499   0    running   142  $31,065
9                      4   18            Bobby Labonte             Joe Gibbs Racing              Chevrolet  498   0    running   138  $29,415
10                     6   10            Ricky Rudd                Rudd Performance Motorsports  Ford       498   0    running   134  $33,665
11                     13  16            Ted Musgrave              Roush Racing                  Ford       498   0    running   130  $24,665
12                     36  25            Ken Schrader              Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  498   0    running   127  $24,065
13                     23  77            Bobby Hillin Jr.          Jasper Motorsports            Ford       497   0    running   124  $14,465
14                     12  33            Robert Pressley (R)       Leo Jackson Motorsports       Chevrolet  495   11   running   126  $24,365
15                     20  5             Terry Labonte             Hendrick Motorsports          Chevrolet  495   0    running   118  $29,865
16                     34  23            Jimmy Spencer             Travis Carter Enterprises     Ford       495   0    running   115  $17,815
17                     37  11            Brett Bodine              Junior Johnson & Associates   Ford       494   0    running   112  $26,615
18                     17  94            Bill Elliott              Elliott-Hardy Racing          Ford       494   0    running   109  $17,500
19                     10  98            Jeremy Mayfield           Cale Yarborough Motorsports   Ford       493   0    running   106  $17,215
20                     25  8             Jeff Burton               Stavola Brothers Racing       Ford       493   0    running   103  $23,815


1995 MBNA 500

21                     5   22            Ward Burton               Bill Davis Racing             Pontiac    493   0    running   100  $21,915
22                     22  41            Ricky Craven (R)          Larry Hedrick Motorsports     Chevrolet  492   0    running   97   $17,265
23                     15  15            Dick Trickle              Bud Moore Engineering         Ford       492   0    running   94   $21,615
24                     39  7             Geoff Bodine              Geoff Bodine Racing           Ford       491   0    running   91   $27,765
25                     14  29            Steve Grissom             Diamond Ridge Motorsports     Chevrolet  491   0    running   88   $16,615
26                     3   42            Kyle Petty                Team SABCO                    Pontiac    490   0    running   85   $21,365
27                     35  71            Dave Marcis               Marcis Auto Racing            Chevrolet  482   0    running   82   $16,115
28                     1   1             Rick Mast                 Precision Products Racing     Ford       439   3    engine    84   $26,965
29                     30  30            Michael Waltrip           Bahari Racing                 Pontiac    425   1    running   81   $20,915
30                     26  28            Dale Jarrett              Robert Yates Racing           Ford       410   1    crash     78   $29,765
31                     38  90            Mike Wallace              Donlavey Racing               Ford       403   0    crash     70   $12,815
32                     27  9             Lake Speed                Melling Racing                Ford       267   0    handling  67   $15,255
33                     31  21            Morgan Shepherd           Wood Brothers Racing          Ford       262   0    engine    64   $17,705
34                     40  32            Michael Ritch             Active Motorsports            Chevrolet  226   0    engine    61   $12,655
35                     21  40            Rich Bickle               Dick Brooks Racing            Pontiac    218   0    engine    58   $17,605
36                     19  17            Darrell Waltrip           Darrell Waltrip Motorsports   Chevrolet  148   0    handling  55   $17,430
37                     11  75            Todd Bodine               Butch Mock Motorsports        Ford       53    0    crash     52   $17,430
38                     8   26            Hut Stricklin             King Racing                   Ford       48    0    crash     49   $17,430
39                     9   37            John Andretti             Kranefuss-Haas Racing         Ford       39    0    crash     46   $12,430
40                     33  27            Elton Sawyer              Junior Johnson & Associates   Ford       10    0    crash     43   $20,430
Failed to qualify
41                         66            Billy Standridge          Johnson Standridge Racing     Ford
42                     67  Terry Fisher  RaDiUs Motorsports        Ford
43                     31  Greg Sacks    A.G. Dillard Motorsports  Chevrolet


1995 MBNA 500

43                     31  Greg Sacks    A.G. Dillard Motorsports  Chevrolet
Official race results


Aleksandr Tumasyan

Aleksandr Tumasyan may refer to:

Association football

  * Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Tumasyan, Armenian player born in 1992
  * Aleksandr Sergeyevich Tumasyan, Russian coach born in 1955


Weingartensee

The Weingartensee is a small lake located east of Täsch at the foot of the Alphubel, in the Swiss canton of Valais. The lake has a surface area of 0.64 ha and is located at 3,058 metres above sea level. It lies near the bottom of the Weingartengletscher glacier.

Following the flood of June 2001, a dam was built and the water level was slightly reduced.


Debategraph

For argument mapping, a Debategraph is a web-based, collaborative idea visualization tool, focusing on online deliberation about complex public policy issues.

It has been used by the White House,Foreign and Commonwealth Office,Amanpour series on CNN,The Independent newspaperAmerican Association of School Librarians in 2010.

Debategraph is a social venture.CC BY-SA 3.0 license.

History

Debategraph was co-founded in March 2008 by the former Australian Minister for Higher Education Peter Baldwin and David Price.

  * Wicked problem
  * The Debategraph application
  * Official blog and information


Četekovac massacre

The Četekovac massacre was the mass murder of Croat civilians and POWs by Serb forces on 3 September 1991, in the villages of Četekovac, Balinci and Čoljug, near Podravska Slatina.

Background

With the onset of the Croatian War of Independence throughout the summer of 1991, Serb forces declared the creation of their own "Serbian Autonomous Oblast" across much of Western Slavonia on 12 August 1991.Podravska Slatina and had attacked and ethnically cleansed many Croat villages along the way.

Killings

Local Serb paramilitaries began an attack on the Croat villages of Četekovac, Balinci and Čoljug on 3 September 1991. The villages were indiscriminately shelled using mortars, tanks and hand-held rocket launchers, deliberately targeting civilian houses.Četekovac, Serb paramilitaries forced a group of Croat civilians to march ahead of them as human shields.MUP police officers.

Some 59 Croat homes were torched or blown up, including the local church of St. Nikola Tavelić, and property and vehicles were looted or destroyed.

  * "Memorial of the republic of Croatia, p. 235" (PDF). ICJ. 1 March 2001.
  * "22 Srba optuženo za ratni zločin u Hrvatskoj 1991". B92. 10 March 2018.


Deloneura subfusca

Deloneura subfusca, the dusky buff, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (from the southern part of the country to Lualaba), Tanzania (from the south-west to Mpanda), Zambia, Malawi and Zimbabwe (the Harare district).

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Deloneura subfusca.
Wikispecies has information related to Deloneura subfusca.


Doaktown

Doaktown is a Canadian village in Northumberland County, New Brunswick.

The village has a prosperous lumber industry including the Russell and Swim sawmill, now owned by J.D. Irving Limited.

Atlantic Salmon fishing is a very popular sport in the area, attracting people from all over the world to fish the legendary Miramichi River.

The village has two museums: the Doak Historic Site and the Atlantic Salmon Museum. Other nearby attractions include the Priceville Footbridge, the longest suspension footbridge in New Brunswick, and Nelson Hollow Bridge, the oldest covered bridge in the province.

History

See also: History of New Brunswick and List of historic places in Northumberland County, New Brunswick

Situated on the Southwest Miramichi River and first settled in 1807 as a base for the growing lumber industry in central New Brunswick, United Empire Loyalists, led by Ephraim Betts and the big-town bogey boys, came to the area after the American Revolutionary War and pooled their money for a land grant, which was ultimately declined. Following this, Betts and the BBB claimed the land for their own anyway, and nobody did anything.

Later, when the Doak family moved to the area from Ayrshire, Scotland, Ephraim was experiencing financial difficulty. Robert Doak was able to purchase a large amount of the original land grant and build a farm and grist mill on the property.

Robert Doak became a prominent citizen as the population grew. He served with the government in several capacities, including magistrate and justice of the peace. The community was named Doakton in his honour when the first post office opened, but was later changed to its present name, Doaktown.

On 1 January 2023, Doaktown annexed part of the neighbouring local service districts of the parish of Blissfield;

Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Doaktown had a population of 808 living in 391 of its 430 total private dwellings, a change of 2% from its 2016 population of 792. With a land area of 29.09 km2 (11.23 sq mi), it had a population density of 27.8/km2 (71.9/sq mi) in 2021.


Doaktown

Doaktown, NB Historical populations
Year  Pop.   ±%
1971  938    —
1976  1,022  +9.0%
1981  1,009  −1.3%
1986  999    −1.0%
1991  1,090  +9.1%
1996  986    −9.5%
2001  955    −3.1%
2006  888    −7.0%
2011  793    −10.7%
2016  792    −0.1%
2021  808    +2.0%

Administration

The municipal council is composed of a mayor and four councillors. The mandate of the elected officials lasts four years. The current council was formed after the election in 2018.

Current municipal council

Mandate      Function                                                          Name(s)
2018 - 2022  Mayor                                                             Jeff Porter
Councillors  Wayne N. Fowler, Paul M. Gillespie, Carl Price, Arthur O’Donnell

Historical municipal councils

Mandate      Function                                                          Name(s)
2012 - 2016  Mayor                                                             Beverly K. Gaston
Councillors  Wayne N. Fowler, Paul M. Gillespie, Jeff D. Porter et Carl Price

Mandate      Function                                                                  Name(s)
2008 - 2012  Mayor                                                                     Charles Eric Stewart
Councillors  Wayne N. Fowler, Paul Malcom Gillespie, Carl R. Price, Scott E. Stewart.

List of successive mayors of Doaktown

Name                        Mandate
Kenneth J. Robinson         1967-1971
E. Clarence Taylor          1971-1980
Benson H. Parker            1980-1986
Helen M. C. Taylor          1986-1988
Benson H. Parker            1988-1995
James W. Porter             1995-2004
Charles "Sonny" E. Stewart  2004–2012
Beverly K. Gaston           2012–2018
Jeff Porter                 2018–present

Notable people

Main article: List of people from Northumberland County, New Brunswick
  * List of communities in New Brunswick
  * Village of Doaktown


1955–56 USM Alger season

In the 1955–56 season, USM Alger competed in the Second Division for the 19th season French colonial era, as well as the Forconi Cup. They competed in Second Division, and the Forconi Cup.National Liberation Front (FLN) decided to cease all sporting activities of Muslim clubs. A meeting was held at the USMA circle on Rue de Bône to decide on the cessation of football. In 1955–56 Second Division, the last season before the independence of Algeria, where on March 4, 1956 in the 16th round against AS Rivet and two games before the end of the season USM Alger withdrew from the tournament, the League of Algiers office registered the packages of many Muslim clubs following the events that occurred at the match between the MC Alger and AS Saint Eugène. In Promotion Honneur, RC Kouba, USM Marengo, WR Belcourt, JS Kabylie, JS El Biar and OM Saint Eugène declared general forfeiture on 11 March 1956.

Competitions

Overview

Competition      Record  Started round  Final position / round  First match  Last match
G                W       D              L                       GF           GA          GD  Win %
Second Division  0       0              0                       0            0           0   +0     —  —    25 September 1955  25 March 1956
Forconi Cup      0       0              0                       0            0           0   +0     —
Total            0       0              0                       0            0           0   +0     —

Second Division

Main article: 1955–56 League Algiers

League table

Group III

Pos  Team                   Pld    W  D  L    F  A  GD    Pts  Notes
1    USM Alger              18     0  0  0    0  0  0     0
2    AS Rivet               18     0  0  0    0  0  0     0
3    JS Birtouta            18     0  0  0    0  0  0     0
4    FC Sidi Moussa         18     0  0  0    0  0  0     0
5    JU Alger               18     0  0  0    0  0  0     0
6    SCM Blida              18     0  0  0    0  0  0     0
7    US Hospitaliers Alger  18     0  0  0    0  0  0     0
8    CC Alger               18     0  0  0    0  0  0     0
9    RAS Algéroise          18     0  0  0    0  0  0     0
10   AS Dellys              18     0  0  0    0  0  0     0

Matches

Win Draw Loss


1955–56 USM Alger season

Matches

Win Draw Loss

25 September 1955 Round 1                           USM Alger  –  JU Alger
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

9 October 1955 Round 2                              SCM Blida  –  USM Alger  Blida
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

16 October 1955 Round 3                             USM Alger  –  AS Dellys
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

30 October 1955 Round 4                             US Hospitaliers Alger  –  USM Alger
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

6 November 1955 Round 5                             USM Alger  –  FC Sidi Moussa
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

20 November 1955 Round 6                            RAS Algéroise  –  USM Alger
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

27 November 1955 Round 7                            AS Rivet  –  USM Alger
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

11 December 1955 Round 8                            USM Alger  –  CC Alger
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

18 December 1955 Round 9                            JS Birtouta  –  USM Alger
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

8 January 1956 Round 10                             JU Alger  –  USM Alger
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

22 January 1956 Round 11                            USM Alger  –  SCM Blida
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

29 January 1956 Round 12                            AS Dellys  –  USM Alger
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .


1955–56 USM Alger season

5 February 1956 Round 13                            USM Alger  –  US Hospitaliers Alger  Cerdan
9h30
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

12 February 1956 Round 14                           FC Sidi Moussa  –  USM Alger
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

19 February 1956 Round 15                           USM Alger  –  RAS Algéroise
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

4 March 1956 Round 16                               USM Alger  –  AS Rivet
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

18 March 1956 Round 17                              CC Alger  –       USM Alger
                                                              Report
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

25 March 1956 Round 18                              USM Alger  0–3     JS Birtouta
                                                               Report
Note: Lineup for USM Alger - , , , , , , , , , , .

Forconi Cup

Squad information

Playing statistics

Goalscorers

Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted alphabetically by surname when total goals are equal.


902nd Air Refueling Squadron

The 902d Expeditionary Air Refueling Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit. It was last assigned to the 70th Bombardment Wing at Clinton-Sherman Air Force Base, Oklahoma, where it was inactivated on 31 December 1969.

The squadron's first predecessor was the 602d Bombardment Squadron. The unit served for a time as a training unit before deploying to the European Theater of Operations, where it saw combat during World War II as an element of Eighth Air Force. The squadron participated in the strategic bombing campaign against Germany before returning to the United States in 1945, where it was inactivated.

The 902d Air Refueling Squadron served with Strategic Air Command (SAC) at Clinton-Sherman starting in 1958. It maintained an alert status to refuel SAC bombers and deployed aircraft and aircrews to support Operation Chrome Dome and to Southeast Asia to support Operation Arc Light and participated in the Young Tiger Task Force supporting tactical aircraft in Southeast Asia until it was inactivated.

In 1985 the 602d Bombardment Squadron and the 902d Air Refueling Squadron were consolidated into a single unit. The consolidated unit was converted to provisional status in February 2001 as the 902d Expeditionary Air Refueling Squadron.

History

World War II

398th Bombardment Group B-17s on a bombing run to Neumünster, Germany

The 602d Bombardment Squadron was activated at Ephrata Army Air Base, Washington, in early 1943, as one of the four original squadrons of the 398th Bombardment Group.II Bomber Command with Boeing B-17 Flying Fortresses.aircrews prior to their deployment to combat theaters.

The 602d deployed to England in April 1944USS Wakefield (AP-21).VIII Bomber Command.V-E Day, the squadron participated in the air offensive against Nazi Germany, bombing such targets as factories in Berlin, marshalling yards in Saarbrücken, shipping facilities in Kiel, oil refineries in Merseburg and aircraft factories in Münster.


902nd Air Refueling Squadron

In June 1944, prior to Operation Overlord, the Normandy invasion, the squadron temporarily suspended its strategic bombing to attack coastal defenses and enemy troop concentrations on the Cherbourg peninsula.Eighth Air Force took advantage of the diversion from strategic bombing to allow newly arrived units like the 602d to fly attacks against nearby targets to gain combat experience. The first target assigned was a V-1 flying bomb launch site near Sottevast, but the unit's inexperience and overcast conditions in the target area caused it to return to its home station without bombing.

The squadron also struck gun positions near Eindhoven to support Operation Market Garden, the airborne attacks in the Netherlands in September 1944, and attacked power stations, railroads and bridges during the Battle of the Bulge from December until January 1945. It attacked airfields in March 1945, during Operation Varsity, the airborne assault across the Rhine River.

The squadron flew its last combat mission on 25 April 1945, when it attacked the airfield at Plzeň, Czechoslovakia. After the German surrender, it transported liberated prisoners of war from Germany to France.RMS Queen Elizabeth, arriving at the New York Port of Embarkation on 29 June.cadre assembled at Drew Field, Florida, where the squadron was inactivated in August 1945.

Cold War

The 902d Air Refueling Squadron was activated in May 1958 at Clinton-Sherman Air Force Base, Oklahoma, by Strategic Air Command (SAC), but it apparently did not receive its Boeing KC-135 Stratotankers until the spring of 1959.4123d Strategic Wing when the wing moved from Carswell Air Force Base, Texas, in a SAC program to disperse its Boeing B-52 Stratofortress bombers over a larger number of bases, thus making it more difficult for the Soviet Union to knock out the entire fleet with a surprise first strike.Boeing KC-135 Stratotankers, providing air refueling support to the Boeing B-52 Stratofortress strategic bombers of its parent wing and other USAF units. Starting in 1960, one third of the squadron's aircraft were maintained on a fifteen-minute alert, fully fueled and ready for combat, to reduce vulnerability to a Soviet missile strike. This was increased to half the squadron's aircraft in 1962.

The squadron transferred to the 70th Bombardment Wing in 1963, when SAC replaced its Major Command Controlled strategic wings with wings carrying the honors of World War II organizations.


902nd Air Refueling Squadron

The 902d deployed personnel and aircraft to the Young Tiger Task Force in the western Pacific to support combat operations of deployed SAC units and tactical aircraft over Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War, between 1966 and 1969.

In September 1985, the 602d Bombardment Squadron and the 902d Air Refueling Squadron were consolidated into a single unit in inactive status.

Lineage

602d Bombardment Squadron

  * Constituted as the 602d Bombardment Squadron (Heavy) on 15 February 1943
Activated on 1 March 1943 Redesignated 602d Bombardment Squadron (heavy) in 1944
  * Inactivated on 1 September 1945
  * Consolidated with the 902d Air Refueling Squadron' on 19 September 1985 as the 902d Air Refueling Squadron

902d Air Refueling Squadron

  * Constituted as the 902d Air Refueling Squadron (Heavy) on 28 May 1958
Activated on 11 December 1958 Inactivated on 31 December 1969
  * Consolidated with the 602d Bombardment Squadron on 19 September 1985
  * Converted to provisional status and redesignated 902d Expeditionary Air Refueling Squadron on 5 February 2001

Assignments

  * 398th Bombardment Group, 1 March 1943 – 1 September 1945
  * Second Air Force, 11 December 1958
  * 4123d Strategic Wing, 1 March 1959
  * 70th Bombardment Wing, 1 February 1963 – 31 December 1969
  * United States Air Forces Europe to activate or inactivate as needed

Stations

  * Ephrata Army Air Base, Washington, 1 March 1943
  * Bishop Army Air Field, California, 5 April 1943
  * Geiger Field, Washington, 29 April 1943
  * Rapid City Army Air Base, South Dakota, 10 June 1943 – 4 April 1944
  * RAF Nuthampstead (AAF-131),
  * Drew Field, Florida, 3 July 1945 – 1 September 1945
  * Clinton-Sherman Air Force Base, Oklahoma, 11 December 1958 – 31 December 1969

Aircraft

  * Boeing B-17G Flying Fortress, 1943–1945
  * Boeing KC-135A Stratotanker, 1958–1969

Awards

Award streamer  Award                             Dates                           Notes
                Air Force Outstanding Unit Award  6 October 1959 – 15 July 1960   902d Air Refueling Squadron
                Air Force Outstanding Unit Award  15 April 1968 – 1 October 1968  902d Air Refueling Squadron


902nd Air Refueling Squadron

Campaign streamer  Campaign                  Dates                               Notes
                   American Theater          1 March 1943 – 4 April 1944         602d Bombardment Squadron
                   Air offensive, Europe     22 April 1944 – 5 June 1944         602d Bombardment Squadron
                   Normandy                  6 June 1944 – 24 July 1944          602d Bombardment Squadron
                   Northern France           25 July 1944 – 14 September 1944    602d Bombardment Squadron
                   Rhineland                 15 September 1944 – 21 March 1945   602d Bombardment Squadron
                   Ardennes-Alsace           16 December 1944 – 25 January 1945  602d Bombardment Squadron
                   Central Europe            22 April 1944 – 21 May 1945         602d Bombardment Squadron
                   Air combat, EAME Theater  22 April 1944 – 11 May 1945         602d Bombardment Squadron

  * List of United States Air Force air refueling squadrons
  * B-17 Flying Fortress units of the United States Army Air Forces
Explanatory notes
Citations

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency.


902nd Air Refueling Squadron

* Anderson, Capt. Barry (1985). Army Air Forces Stations: A Guide to the Stations Where U.S. Army Air Forces Personnel Served in the United Kingdom During World War II (PDF). Maxwell AFB, AL: Research Division, USAF Historical Research Center. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 March 2016
  * Craven, Wesley F; Cate, James L, eds. (1955). The Army Air Forces in World War II. Vol. VI, Men & Planes. Chicago, Illinois: University of Chicago Press. LCCN 48-3657.
  * Freeman, Roger A. (1970). The Mighty Eighth: Units, Men and Machines (A History of the US 8th Army Air Force). London, England, UK: Macdonald and Company. ISBN 978-0-87938-638-2.
  * Maurer, Maurer, ed. (1983) [1961]. Air Force Combat Units of World War II (PDF) (reprint ed.). Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-912799-02-1. LCCN 61060979.
  * Maurer, Maurer, ed. (1982) [1969]. Combat Squadrons of the Air Force, World War II (PDF) (reprint ed.). Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-405-12194-6. LCCN 70605402. OCLC 72556.
  * Ravenstein, Charles A. (1984). Air Force Combat Wings, Lineage & Honors Histories 1947–1977. Washington, DC: Office of Air Force History. ISBN 0-912799-12-9.
  * Watkins, Robert (2008). Battle Colors: Insignia and Markings of the Eighth Air Force in World War II. Vol. I (VIII) Bomber Command. Atglen, PA: Shiffer Publishing Ltd. ISBN 978-0-7643-1987-7.
  * AF Pamphlet 900-2, Unit Decorations, Awards and Campaign Participation Credits Archived 4 August 2015 at the Wayback Machine Department of the Air Force, Washington, DC, 15 Jun 1971
  * Smith, Richard K. (1998). Seventy-Five Years of Inflight Refueling: Highlights, 1923–1998 (PDF). Air Force History and Museums Program. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office


902nd Air Refueling Squadron

Media related to 398th Bombardment Group (United States Army Air Forces) at Wikimedia Commons


2011 Finnish Cup

The 2011 Finnish Cup (Finnish: Suomen Cup) is the 57th season of the main annual football (soccer) cup competition in Finland. It is organized as a single-elimination knock–out tournament. Participation in the competition is voluntary.

HJK won the cup after beating KuPS 2–1 in the final. As HJK also won the league, they qualified for the 2012–13 UEFA Champions League and KuPS will enter the first qualifying round of UEFA Europa League as losing cup finalists.

A total of 233 teams registered for the competition.Kolmonen (level IV) or an inferior league started the competition in Round 1. Teams from Ykkönen (level II) and Kakkonen (level III) will enter in Round 4. The 2011 Veikkausliiga clubs will start from Round 5 onwards, according to their 2011 League Cup finish; teams exiting at the group stage will enter in Round 5, the losing teams of the quarterfinals will begin in Round 6, and all semifinalists will start in Round 7.

The tournament started on 6 January 2011 with the first match of Round 1Sonera Stadium, Helsinki.

Round 1

In this round entered 134 clubs from the Finnish fourth level and below, while the other 45 clubs received byes to the next round. These matches took place between 6 and 29 January 2011.


2011 Finnish Cup

Tie no  Date        Home team        Score    Away team         Tie no  Date        Home team       Score    Away team
1       2011-01-09  FC ALPC          1–3      FC POHU           34      2011-01-15  KPV Akatemia    3–0      IFK Jakobstad
2       2011-01-08  FC HEIV          0–7      Gnistan Ogeli     35      2011-01-09  FC Sääripotku   5–0      IFK Jakobstad/2
3       2011-01-16  FC Kiffen/2      1–2      HerTo             36                  OuHu            0–3      KPS
4       2011-01-08  SAPA/3           2–1      HJK-j/Kannelmäki                                      (w/o)
5       2011-01-08  FC Hieho         2–3      SAPA              37                  IK Myran        4–1      Friska Viljor
6       2011-01-16  FC POHU/2        2–4      Ponnistus         38      2011-01-16  FC Kurd         1–2      Kiva
7       2011-01-08  HIFK/2           4–2      PPJ-Akatemia      39      2011-01-16  PaRi            2–4      JIlves
8       2011-01-17  HJK-j/Laajasalo  2–3      SUMU              40      2011-01-17  BET             0–1      FC Blackbird
9       2011-01-08  Juhlahevoset     ?–?      Stallions         41      2011-01-13  Urho            1–2      BET/3
                                     (p) 4–5                    42      2011-01-15  PasPa           0–8      AC Kajaani
10      2011-01-08  FC KaKe          1–7      HDS               43      2011-01-16  FC-88           2–2      KajHa
11      2011-01-09  FC BrBr          0–4      HeKuLa                                                (p) 3–1
12      2011-01-16  PPJ              3–0      KPR               44      2011-01-23  ToVe            2–1      PoSa
13      2011-01-16  MPS/Old Stars    ?–?      Töölön taisto     45                  Nasta           3–2      EuPa/2
                                     (p) 4–2                    46      2011-01-17  JyTy            3–0      PiPS/2


2011 Finnish Cup

14      2011-01-16  Kurvin Vauhti    1–4      SUMU/2            47      2011-01-22  KaaPS           0–5      FC Boda
15      2011-01-19  PiPo-79          0–2      NoPS              48      2011-01-15  LTU/2           0–4      MaPS
16      2011-01-06  FC Tampere       1–2      Härmä             49      2011-01-21  PiPS            0–3      TPK
17      2011-01-13  Pato             0–3      TPV/2             50      2011-01-07  SaTo            2–1      FC RP
18      2011-01-17  PoNU BK          0–1      Ikurin Vire       51      2011-01-22  KaaPo           4–2      PIF
19      2011-01-14  Loiske           2–3      TPT               52      2011-01-07  RiRa/2          0–4      AC Vantaa
20      2011-01-09  PP-70            2–0      TKT               53      2011-01-16  NuPS/2          0–4      EIF
21      2011-01-16  Parvi            ?–?      NePa              54      2011-01-11  Nopsa           1–3      EsPa
                                     (p) 4–5                    55      2011-01-22  Naseva          2–3      FC Espoo/2
22      2011-01-20  Yllätys          0–6      JoPS              56      2011-01-17  Maski           1–4      HyPS
23      2011-01-29  ToU              1–11     SC KuFu-98        57      2011-01-08  MaKu            0–1      NJS
24      2011-01-19  MPR              1–4      SiPS              58      2011-01-17  Lahen Pojat JS  3–0      NouLa
25      2011-01-24  LehPa            1–4      Zulimanit         59      2011-01-08  KyIK-FCK/2      0–9      NuPS
26                  FC Loviisa       0–3      STPS              60      2011-01-08  KP-75/SaPo      0–8      PK Keski-Uusimaa
                                     (w/o)                      61      2011-01-09  Pöxyt           2–0      R-Ilves


2011 Finnish Cup

27      2011-01-16  FC Peltirumpu    ?–?      PEPO              62      2011-01-12  RiRa            5–2      Sibbo V
                                     (p) 1–4                    63      2011-01-18  SalReipas       1–2      Stars
28      2011-01-16  FC Villisiat     0–3      PaPe              64      2011-01-07  KoiPS           0–2      IVU
29      2011-01-15  HP-47            3–0      Kultsu            65      2011-01-12  FC Kuffen       ?–?      VIFK U
30                  KuP              0–3      FC PaSa                                               (p) 4–5
                                     (w/o)                      66      2011-01-16  MIF             0–2      Virkiä
31      2011-01-15  MYPA FC          1–9      IPS               67                  Sisu-Pallo      7–0      Black Islanders
32      2011-01-16  LIK              0–9      MiKi
33      2011-01-16  PoPo             0–3      PeKa


2011 Finnish Cup

Round 2

The 67 winners from the previous round and the 45 clubs who got a bye entered this round. These matches took place between 14 January and 13 February 2011.


2011 Finnish Cup

Tie no  Date        Home team       Score    Away team      Tie no  Date        Home team         Score    Away team
68      2011-02-05  HIFK/2          ?–?      Ponnistus      96      2011-01-31  PeKa              0–2      MiKi
                                    (p) 4–5                 97      2011-01-25  KPV Akatemia      2–0      GBK/2
69      2011-02-06  SUMU            2–1      SAPA/3         98      2011-01-29  IK Myran          1–2      KPS
70      2011-02-05  FC POHU/4       0–6      HDS            99      2011-01-23  FC Sääripotku     0–3      OuRe
71      2011-01-14  HPS             5–2      FC Degis       100     2011-02-09  JPS               5–1      FC Blackbird
72      2011-02-06  HPS/2           0–3      PPJ            101     2011-02-04  Kiva              4–1      BET/3
73      2011-02-05  SUMU/2          2–1      Gnistan Roots  102                 BET/2             0–9      JIlves
74      2011-02-05  Atletico Malmi  3–2      SAPA           103                 F.C. YPA/2        0–3      AC Kajaani
75      2011-02-05  SAPA/2          2–0      FC Puotila                                           (w/o)
76      2011-02-05  HeKuLa          1–5      PPV            104     2011-02-05  FC-88             4–0      Spartak
77      2011-02-05  MPS/Old Stars   1–10     PK-35          105     2011-02-13  LuVe              0–4      ToVe
78      2011-02-06  Vesa            0–5      FC POHU        106     2011-01-29  EuPa              8–0      Nasta
79      2011-01-31  Gnistan Ogeli   0–3      HerTo          107     2011-01-30  Paiha             1–10     MaPS
80      2011-02-05  FC POHU/3       4–1      PPV/2          108     2011-02-04  KaaPo             3–0      TPK
81      2011-02-06  Gnistan/2       8–1      Stallions      109     2011-01-30  JyTy              2–0      FC Boda


2011 Finnish Cup

82                  PP-70           ?–?      TPT            110     2011-02-05  SaTo              0–1      VG-62
                                    (p) 3–6                 111     2011-01-30  Pöxyt             2–0      Stars
83      2011-02-09  NePa            0–7      NoPS           112     2011-02-05  Biisonit          0–1      RiRa
84      2011-01-24  Ikurin Vire     0–6      Härmä          113     2011-02-02  HooGee            0–4      Lahen Pojat JS
85      2011-01-29  Leki-futis      0–4      TPV/2          114     2011-01-23  Apollo            6–1      HooGee/3
86      2011-02-09  SC KuFu-98      2–0      JoPS           115     2011-01-29  BK-46 Nk2         ?–?      GrIFK/2
87      2011-02-05  US Skädäm       0–1      Zulimanit                                            (p) 2–1
88      2011-01-22  JoPS/2          1–2      SiPS           116     2011-02-10  IVU               ?–?      FCD
89      2011-01-28  HP-47           ?–?      STPS/2                                               (p) 3–4
                                    (p) 3–5                 117     2011-02-05  PK Keski-Uusimaa  3–1      HyPS
90      2011-01-30  Kiri            ?–?      Purha          118     2011-01-29  FC Kasiysi        0–3      NuPS
                                    (p) 3–2                 119     2011-01-22  NJS               4–0      EPS
91      2011-01-29  HaPK            0–1      PEPO           120     2011-02-04  AC Vantaa         3–0      EsPa
92      2011-02-05  FC PaSa         2–1      IPS            121     2011-02-02  EIF               4–1      FC Espoo/2
93      2011-02-04  PaPe            ?–?      STPS           122     2011-02-02  Sisu-Pallo        0–4      FC Korsholm YB
                                    (p) 3–5                 123                 VIFK U            3–2      Virkiä
94      2011-01-23  PeKa/2          2–0      Kar-Po


2011 Finnish Cup

95      2011-01-30  VoPpk           ?–?      VKajo
                                    (p) 7–6


2011 Finnish Cup

Round 3

The 56 winners from the previous round entered this round of the competition. These matches took place between 6 and 28 February 2011.

Tie no  Date        Home team       Score    Away team         Tie no  Date        Home team       Score    Away team
124     2011-02-19  FC POHU/3       0–3      SAPA/2            138     2011-02-28  FCD             7–1      BK-46 Nk2
125     2011-02-13  Kiri            2–6      FC POHU           139     2011-02-26  Ponnistus       1–0      SUMU
126     2011-02-19  Lahen Pojat JS  ?–?      FC PaSa           140     2011-02-12  KaaPo           2–0      EuPa
                                    (p) 5–3                    141     2011-02-20  ToVe            0–3      NoPS
127     2011-02-14  PeKa/2          0–5      HPS               142     2011-02-19  VG-62           1–0      TPV/2
128     2011-02-19  MiKi            ?–?      PK Keski-Uusimaa  143     2011-02-16  TPT             ?–?      Härmä
                                    (p) 2–4                                                        (p) 3–5
129     2011-02-16  NJS             1–3      AC Vantaa         144     2011-02-06  JyTy            0–2      MaPS
130     2011-02-19  HDS             ?–?      HerTo             145     2011-02-19  SC KuFu-98      4–0      JIlves
                                    (p) 5–4                    146     2011-02-19  Kiva            1–6      JPS
131     2011-02-19  Atletico Malmi  0–4      PK-35             147     2011-02-25  STPS/2          0–4      Zulimanit
132     2011-02-26  PPJ             1–3      PPV               148     2011-02-27  FC Korsholm YB  1–2      SiPS
133     2011-02-19  PEPO            3–4      RiRa              149     2011-02-13  KPV Akatemia    6–1      FC-88
134     2011-02-27  Apollo          0–5      STPS              150                 VIFK U          6–0      KPS
135     2011-02-13  VoPpk           0–4      Pöxyt             151     2011-02-13  OuRe            0–2      AC Kajaani
136     2011-02-19  Gnistan/2       0–2      SUMU/2
137     2011-02-16  EIF             ?–?      NuPS
                                    (p) 4–2

Round 4


2011 Finnish Cup

Round 4

The 28 winners from the previous round and the 40 clubs from the Ykkönen and Kakkonen entered this round of the competition. These matches took place between 26 February and 21 March 2011.


2011 Finnish Cup

Tie no  Date        Home team         Score         Away team            Tie no  Date        Home team     Score         Away team
152     2011-03-11  Ponnistus         0–6           JäPS                 171     2011-03-12  KaaPo         0–1           NoPS
153     2011-03-12  TiPS              0–2           FC Lahti             172     2011-03-08  MaPS          6–1           MuSa
154     2011-03-16  STPS              0–9           MP                   173     —           FC Jazz       3–0 (w/o)     TPV
155     2011-03-19  AC Vantaa         0–4           FC Viikingit         174     2011-03-12  TuTo          2–2 (a.e.t.)  FC Hämeenlinna
156     2011-03-12  FC POHU           1–2           Sudet                                                  5–6 (p)
157     2011-03-13  Lahen Pojat JS    0–1           FC KooTeePee         175     2011-03-08  Härmä         3–1           I-Kissat
158     2011-03-07  SUMU/2            1–8           HIFK                 176     2011-03-12  VG-62         1–3           FCV
159     2011-03-19  SAPA/2            0–2           LoPa                 177     2011-03-20  Ilves         2–3           P-Iirot
160     2011-03-21  FCD               0–2           FC Kiffen            178     2011-03-12  JPS           2–3           SC Riverball
161     2011-03-13  PPV               2–3           LPS                  179     2011-03-13  SiPS          0–4           ViPa
162     2011-03-13  HPS               1–3           FC Espoo             180     2011-03-17  SC KuFu-98    1–1 (a.e.t.)  JIPPO
163     2011-02-26  PK-35             2–1           MPS                                                    2–4 (p)
164     2011-03-15  FC Kuusysi        2–1           Atlantis FC Edustus  181     2011-03-05  Zulimanit     1–0           PK-37
165     2011-03-04  KTP               1–3           Klubi-04             182     2011-03-12  VIFK U        1–3           SJK


2011 Finnish Cup

166     2011-02-26  HDS               1–0           FC Futura            183     2011-03-05  AC Kajaani    0–0 (a.e.t.)  FC Santa Claus
167     2011-03-13  PK Keski-Uusimaa  3–3 (a.e.t.)  KäPa                                                   2–4 (p)
                                      2–4 (p)                            184     2011-03-08  KPV Akatemia  1–2           GBK
168     2011-03-12  EIF               4–2           PK-35 Vantaa         185     2011-03-12  JBK           2–0           HauPa
169     2011-03-14  RiRa              2–5           Gnistan
170     2011-03-12  Pöxyt             0–3           BK-46


2011 Finnish Cup

Round 5

The 34 winners from the previous round and six clubs eliminated from the group stage of the 2011 Finnish League Cup will enter this round of the competition. The draw was conducted on 3 March 2011 by Finnish FA representative Petri Jakonen. If teams from different levels were drawn together, the lower-league team were assigned as the home team.

27 March 2011 Match 186  RoPS  0–1  VPS
16:00 UTC+3

28 March 2011 Match 187  Zulimanit  1–2  ViPa  Jalkapallohalli, Kuopio
19:30 UTC+3

26 March 2011 Match 188  MaPS  4–2  FCV  Liedon htn,
16:30 UTC+2

27 March 2011 Match 189  SC Riverball  3–6 (a.e.t.)  AC Oulu  Koillispuiston tekonurmi, Joensuu
15:00 UTC+3

26 March 2011 Match 190  JBK  6–0  P-Iirot  Tellushalli, Jakobstad
14:30 UTC+2

20 March 2011 Match 191  GBK                   4–3 (a.e.t.)         FC Santa Claus     Kipparihalli, Kokkola
                         M. Ebongue 14'                             S. Viitasaari 27'
15:30 UTC+2              J. Roiko 90', 104'    Report (in Finnish)  A. Peura 37'
                         T. Wentin 113' (pen)                       S. Roiha 103'

26 March 2011 Match 192  SJK  4–0  FC Jazz  Wallsport Areena, Seinäjoki
14:30 UTC+2

26 March 2011 Match 193  MP  0–1  JIPPO  Urpolan tekonurmi, Mikkeli
17:30 UTC+2

30 March 2011 Match 194  FC Viikingit  0–1  IFK Mariehamn  Fair Pay Areena, Helsinki
15:00 UTC+3

26 March 2011 Match 195  PK-35  3–1  Klubi-04  ISS Stadion, Vantaa
13:30 UTC+2

31 March 2011 Match 196  Härmä  1–1 (a.e.t.)  Gnistan
                                (4–5 p)
21:30 UTC+3


2011 Finnish Cup

2 April 2011 Match 197  LoPa  0–4  FC Haka  Leppävaaran tekonurmi, Espoo
17:30 UTC+3

26 March 2011 Match 198  LPS  4–1 (a.e.t.)  KäPa  Talin halli, Helsinki
15:00 UTC+2

29 March 2011 Match 199  FC Kiffen  0–1  FC Espoo

30 March 2011 Match 200  JäPS  0–3  FC KooTeePee  Lukion tekonurmi, Järvenpää
18:30 UTC+3

26 March 2011 Match 201  FC Kuusysi  1–3  FC Hämeenlinna  Kisapuiston tekonurmi, Lahti
16:00 UTC+2

26 March 2011 Match 202  HDS  1–1 (a.e.t.)  Sudet  Töölö PK 6, Helsinki
                              (4–6 p)
19:30 UTC+2

26 March 2011 Match 203  EIF  1–1 (a.e.t.)  HIFK  Karjaan tekonurmi, Raseborg
                              (4–3 p)
16:00 UTC+2

27 March 2011 Match 204  BK-46  0–1  FC Lahti  Karjaan tekonurmi, Raseborg
16:00 UTC+3

26 March 2011 Match 205  NoPS  0–9  MyPa  Kaukajärvi tekonurmi, Tampere
16:00 UTC+2

Round 6

The 20 winners from the previous round and four clubs eliminated in the quarterfinals of the 2011 Finnish League Cup will enter this round of the competition. The draw was conducted on 24 March 2011. If teams from different levels were drawn together, the lower-league team were assigned as the home team.

All times UTC+3

10 April 2011 Match 206  LPS  0–8  IFK Mariehamn
13:30

9 April 2011 Match 207  ViPa  1–4  FF Jaro
18:15

10 April 2011 Match 208  EIF  0–2  KuPS
15:00

13 April 2011 Match 209  MyPa  2–0  AC Oulu
17:00

9 April 2011 Match 210  PK-35  2–0  FC Hämeenlinna
13:00


2011 Finnish Cup

12 April 2011 Match 211  TPS  2–2 (a.e.t.)  VPS
                              (5–4 p)
18:30

9 April 2011 Match 212  JIPPO  0–0 (a.e.t.)  JBK
                               (4–2 p)
14:00

13 April 2011 Match 213  FC Lahti  2–1  FC Espoo
17:00

8 April 2011 Match 214  FC Inter Turku  0–0 (a.e.t.)  FC Haka
                                        (2–4 p)
18:00

9 April 2011 Match 215  Gnistan  3–0  Sudet
20:00

10 April 2011 Match 216  SJK  3–0  FC KooTeePee
13:30

9 April 2011 Match 217  GBK  3–1 (a.e.t.)  MaPS
15:30

Round 7

The 12 winners from the last round joined the four semifinalists of the 2011 Finnish League Cup in this round of the competition. These matches were played between 15 and 23 April 2011.

All times UTC+3

15 April 2011 Match 218  IFK Mariehamn  1–0  FC Honka
18:00

15 April 2011 Match 219  PK-35  0–8  JJK  ISS Stadion, Vantaa
17:30

23 April 2011 Match 220  SJK  0–4  HJK  Jouppilanvuoren tekonurmi, Seinäjoki
14:00

16 April 2011 Match 221  Gnistan  2–6  KuPS  FAIR PAY Areena, Helsinki
15:30

17 April 2011 Match 222  MyPa  3–1  FF Jaro  Lehtomäki tekonurmi, Kouvola
17:30

17 April 2011 Match 223  GBK  0–2  FC Haka  Kipparihalli, Kokkola
18:00

21 April 2011 Match 224  FC Lahti  2–0  TPS  Kisapuiston tekonurmi, Lahti
17:00

16 April 2011 Match 225  JIPPO  2–1 (a.e.t.)  Tampere United  Joensuun Koillispuisto tekonurmi, Joensuu
14:00

Quarterfinals


2011 Finnish Cup

Quarterfinals

The 8 winners from the previous stage of the competition enter this round.

All times UTC+3

28 April 2011 Match 226  MyPa         1–2  HJK            Lehtomäki tekonurmi, Kouvola
17:30                    Innanen 27'       Zeneli 21'
                                           Mannström 77'

28 April 2011 Match 227  IFK Mariehamn     4–0  JIPPO  Wiklöf Holding Arena, Mariehamn
                         Lehtinen 7', 83'
18:30                    Forsell 33'
                         Helmke 65'

28 April 2011 Match 228  FC Haka  0–2  KuPS                 Tehtaan kenttä, Valkeakoski
18:30                                  Kaivonurmi 47', 63'

29 April 2011 Match 229  FC Lahti       4−3  JJK                     Kisapuisto, Lahti
                         Hauhia 69',
17:00                    Sinisalo 80',       Kari 48' (pen.), 51' ,
                         Laitinen 84',       Manninen 63'
                         Turunen 88'

Semifinals

The 4 winners from the previous stage compete in this round of the competition.

All times UTC+3

26 May 2011 Match 230  IFK Mariehamn  0–3  KuPS              Wiklöf Holding Arena, Mariehamn
18:30                                      6', 79' Nwakaeme  Referee: Jouni Hyytiä
                                           64' Ilo

26 May 2011 Match 231  HJK                 3–0  FC Lahti  Sonera Stadium, Helsinki
                       Parikka 49' (pen.)
18:30                  Moren 54'                          Referee: Tony Asumaa
                       Sadik 89'

Final

All times UTC+3

24 September 2011 Match 232  KuPS           1–2 (a.e.t.)  HJK            Sonera Stadium, Helsinki
15:30                        Joenmäki 119'                108' Litmanen  Referee: Jouni Hyytiä
                                                          116' Ring


Wenzaobang

The Wenzaobang or Wenzao River (Chinese: 蕰藻浜; pinyin: Wēnzǎobāng), often mispronounced as Yunzaobang, is a river in Shanghai, China. It flows from the Wusong River in Jiading District to the Huangpu River in Baoshan District and is 38 kilometres (24 mi) in length.


Aleksandr Tsybikov

In this name that follows Eastern Slavic naming conventions, the patronymic is Aleksandrovich and the family name is Tsybikov.

Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Tsybikov (Russian: Александр Александрович Цыбиков; born 17 January 1994) is a Russian football defender.

Club career

He made his debut in the Russian Football National League for FC Torpedo Moscow on 22 April 2013 in a game against FC Salyut Belgorod.

  * Aleksandr Tsybikov at Sportbox.ru (in Russian)
  * Aleksandr Tsybikov at Soccerway


2017 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships – Women's 5000 m

2017 Dutch Single
Distance Championships

Men and women
500 m                   men  women
1000 m                  men  women
1500 m                  men  women
3000 m                       women
5000 m                  men  women
10,000 m                men
Mass start              men  women
  * v
  * t
  * e

The women's 5000 meter at the 2017 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships took place in Heerenveen at the Thialf ice skating rink on Friday 30 December 2016. Although this tournament was held in 2016, it was part of the 2016–2017 speed skating season.

There were 12 participants.

Title holder was Carien Kleibeuker.

Result

Rank                             Skater                  Time
[1st place, gold medalist(s)]    Carien Kleibeuker       6:58.78
[2nd place, silver medalist(s)]  Antoinette de Jong      6:59.79
[3rd place, bronze medalist(s)]  Carlijn Achtereekte     7:00.83
4                                Yvonne Nauta            7:00.95
5                                Irene Schouten          7:04.49
6                                Esmee Visser            7:04.81 PR
7                                Lisa van der Geest      7:05.07
8                                Marije Joling           7:06.23
9                                Linda de Vries          7:08.79
10                               Jorien Voorhuis         7:09.51
11                               Annouk van der Weijden  7:10.76
12                               Melissa Wijfje          7:13.16

Source:


Debate show

A televised debate held during the 2005 Chilean presidential elections.

A debate show is a television show genre based around a debate. Usually it is hosted by a moderator.

Examples

In the United States, Crossfire was a current events debate television program that aired from 1982 to 2005 on CNN. Crossballs: The Debate Show on Comedy Central parodied Crossfire and other shows of its ilk.

The Debaters is a Canadian radio comedy show in which two debaters (usually stand up comedians) debate topics, which are deliberately comedic (such as "backseat drivers are helpful", "gravity is our friend" and "cats are smarter than dogs". The winner is chosen by audience applause at the end of the debate.

Much of the weekday schedule for sports networks such as ESPN in multiple nations, FS1 in the United States, Fox Sports in Australia, and TSN/RDS in Canada is filled with various debate shows regarding daily sports topics in the news, or even individual sports, when live sports are not occurring.


Čest a sláva

Čest a sláva is a 1968 Czechoslovak film. It starred Josef Kemr.

  * Čest a sláva at IMDb


David Sauerland

David Sauerland (born 28 June 1997) is a German professional footballer who plays as a defender for Alemannia Aachen.

  * David Sauerland at DFB (also available in German)
  * Profile at kicker.de
  * David Sauerland at Soccerway


Doane College Osterhout Arboretum

The Doane College Osterhout Arboretum is an arboretum at Doane College, Crete, Nebraska, named in honour of M. David Osterhout.

The Doane College Arboretum was officially rededicated as Osterhout Arboretum on May 9, 2002. The arboretum honors M. David Osterhout, a 1937 Doane graduate and a longtime college employee who served the college in many capacities, including acting president, treasurer, and senior vice president. Osterhout was also a leader in campus landscaping and plant preservation throughout his tenure at the college.

The 300-acre (1.2 km2) Osterhout Arboretum includes special gardens; several distinctive, historical tree groves; lakes; an outdoor amphitheater; fountains; and wooded nature trails. Doane College has been a partner in the Nebraska Statewide Arboretum since 1979. This network of horticulture sites was established to promote knowledge, appreciation, and conservation of trees and other plants throughout the state.

  * Khouri to Receive Arboretum Honor, Doane College official website (2006-11-01) Retrieved on (2007-12-30).

40°37′17″N 96°56′58″W / 40.62139°N 96.94944°W


1955–56 Yugoslav First League

The 1955–56 Yugoslav First League season was the tenth season of the First Federal League (Serbian: Prva savezna liga, Croatian: Prva savezna liga), the top level association football competition of SFR Yugoslavia, since its establishment in 1946. Fourteen teams contested the competition, with Red Star winning their third title.

Teams

At the end of the previous season Lokomotiva and Vardar were relegated from top level. They were replaced by Velež and Budućnost Titograd.

Team               Location  Federal Republic           Position
                                                        in 1954–55
BSK Belgrade       Belgrade  SR Serbia                  2nd
Budućnost          Titograd  SR Montenegro              —
Dinamo Zagreb      Zagreb    SR Croatia                 3rd
Hajduk Split       Split     SR Croatia                 1st
Partizan           Belgrade  SR Serbia                  5th
Proleter Osijek    Osijek    SR Croatia                 12th
Radnički Belgrade  Belgrade  SR Serbia                  10th
Red Star           Belgrade  SR Serbia                  4th
FK Sarajevo        Sarajevo  SR Bosnia and Herzegovina  7th
Spartak Subotica   Subotica  SR Serbia                  8th
Velež              Mostar    SR Bosnia and Herzegovina  —
Vojvodina          Novi Sad  SR Serbia                  6th
NK Zagreb          Zagreb    SR Croatia                 9th
Željezničar        Sarajevo  SR Bosnia and Herzegovina  11th

League table

Pos  Team                   Pld  W   D  L   GF  GA  GR     Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Red Star Belgrade (C)  26   16  8  2   62  29  2.138  40   Qualification for European Cup preliminary round
2    Partizan               26   14  7  5   65  35  1.857  35
3    Radnički Beograd       26   13  5  8   54  45  1.200  31
4    Dinamo Zagreb          26   12  4  10  42  47  0.894  28
5    Vojvodina              26   9   9  8   57  41  1.390  27
6    Sarajevo               26   12  3  11  47  48  0.979  27
7    Velež                  26   8   9  9   42  41  1.024  25
8    NK Zagreb              26   10  4  12  45  39  1.154  24
9    Spartak Subotica       26   8   8  10  43  44  0.977  24
10   BSK Belgrade           26   8   8  10  41  45  0.911  24
11   Budućnost              26   10  4  12  46  58  0.793  24
12   Hajduk Split           26   9   5  12  52  39  1.333  23
13   Željezničar (R)        26   7   7  12  33  54  0.611  21   Relegation to Yugoslav Second League
14   Proleter Osijek (R)    26   5   1  20  30  94  0.319  11


1955–56 Yugoslav First League

Source: rsssf.org
Rules for classification: 1st points; 2nd goal average
Cup not disputed this season.
(C) Champion; (R) Relegated

Results


1955–56 Yugoslav First League

Home \ Away       BSK  BUD  DIN  HAJ  PAR  PRO  RBE  RSB  SAR  SPA  VEL  VOJ  ZAG  ŽEL
BSK Belgrade           1–2  1–2  2–0  1–1  3–0  2–2  1–6  1–3  2–2  1–0  5–2  2–0  3–3
Budućnost         1–0       3–0  2–1  2–3  5–0  0–2  1–3  1–1  3–1  1–1  2–2  0–0  7–0
Dinamo Zagreb     1–0  1–0       1–0  2–4  5–3  1–2  2–2  2–0  3–1  2–1  3–2  2–0  4–0
Hajduk Split      1–1  5–1  1–1       1–2  5–0  5–0  0–3  6–0  1–0  4–2  1–6  3–3  6–1
Partizan          1–1  9–0  0–0  1–0       8–1  2–4  0–1  2–2  2–2  2–2  0–3  2–1  3–1
Proleter Osijek   1–3  3–0  4–1  0–3  1–5       1–1  1–5  3–2  0–3  1–2  2–4  0–2  1–0
Radnički Beograd  1–4  5–1  4–0  1–0  4–3  0–2       0–2  1–2  1–0  2–2  3–2  2–0  3–1
Red Star          2–2  2–0  4–3  2–0  1–3  5–0  1–1       1–0  3–1  1–1  1–1  2–1  3–1
Sarajevo          4–1  3–2  0–3  1–0  0–4  6–0  3–1  2–3       7–1  2–1  0–0  3–1  2–0
Spartak Subotica  3–0  3–1  6–2  1–4  1–1  4–1  1–7  0–0  4–0       0–0  2–0  3–0  0–0


1955–56 Yugoslav First League

Velež             2–1  2–4  6–1  1–1  1–3  4–2  3–1  1–3  3–0  2–1       1–1  2–1  2–2
Vojvodina         0–1  9–1  0–0  1–0  1–2  7–2  1–1  2–2  4–1  2–2  0–0       2–1  3–0
NK Zagreb         3–0  0–3  2–0  3–1  1–2  8–1  2–4  4–3  2–1  0–0  2–0  5–1       3–0
Željezničar       2–2  1–3  1–0  3–3  1–0  3–0  5–1  1–1  1–2  2–1  2–0  3–1  0–0


1955–56 Yugoslav First League

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

Winning squad

Champions:

  * RED STAR BELGRADE (coach: Milovan Ćirić)

players (league matches/league goals):

  * Rajko Mitić (25/4)
  * Lazar Tasić (25/4)
  * Ivan Toplak (24/12)
  * Antun Rudinski (24/6)
  * Ljubomir Spajić (23/0)
  * Dragoslav Šekularac (22/6)
  * Branko Stanković (20/1)
  * Srboljub Krivokuća (19/0) -goalkeeper-
  * Borivoje Kostić (17/14)
  * Vladimir Popović (17/2)
  * Branko Nešović (17/0)
  * Miljan Zeković (17/0)
  * Todor Živanović (12/9)
  * Vladimir Durković (7/1)
  * Vladimir Beara (7/0) -goalkeeper-
  * Jovan Cokić (5/2)
  * Miljan Miljanić (2/0)
  * Novak Tomić (2/0)
  * Stevan Veselinov (1/0)

Top scorers

Rank                                                         Player                                                        Club       Goals
1                                                            [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Todor Veselinović  Vojvodina  21
[Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Muhamed Mujić     Velež
[Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Tihomir Ognjanov  Red Star
4                                                            [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Zdravko Rajkov     Vojvodina  15
5                                                            [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Bora Kostić        Red Star   14
6                                                            [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Miloš Milutinović  Partizan   13
[Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Bernard Vukas     Hajduk Split
8                                                            [Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia] Ivan Toplak        Red Star   12

  * 1955–56 Yugoslav Second League
  * 1955 Yugoslav Cup
  * Yugoslavia Domestic Football Full Tables


2021–22 Basketball League of Serbia

The 2021–22 Admiral Bet Basketball League of Serbia (Serbian Cyrillic: Кошаркашка лига Србије 2021–22.) was the 16th season of the Basketball League of Serbia, the top-tier professional basketball league in Serbia. Also, it is the 78th national championship played by Serbian clubs inclusive of the nation's previous incarnations as Yugoslavia and Serbia & Montenegro.

Teams

A total of 21 teams participated in the 2021–22 Basketball League of Serbia as confirmed by the Basketball Federation of Serbia on 30 June 2021.

Distribution

The following is the access list for this season.

Access list for the 2021–22 Serbian League
                        Teams entering in this round                               Teams advancing from the previous round
First League              * 14 highest-placed teams from the last season
(16 teams)                * 2 highest-placed teams from the Second League
SuperLeague Playoffs      * 2 lowest-placed teams from the Adriatic League teams     * 6 highest-placed teams from the First League
(8 teams)                   (Borac, Mega Mozzart)
SuperLeague Final Four    * 3 highest-placed teams from the Adriatic League teams    * Winner from the SuperLeague Playoffs
(4 teams)                   (Crvena zvezda, Partizan, FMP Meridian)

Promotion and relegation

Teams promoted from the Second League
  * Zdravlje Leskovac
  * Slodes SoccerBet
Teams relegated to the Second League
  * Napredak JKP
  * Pirot

Venues and locations


2021–22 Basketball League of Serbia

Venues and locations

[2021–22 Basketball League of Serbia is located in Serbia]
[Belgrade]
Belgrade
[Mladost]
Mladost
[Kolubara]
Kolubara
[Vršac]
Vršac
[Vojvodina]
Vojvodina
[Zlatibor]
Zlatibor
[Borac]
Borac
[Tamiš]
Tamiš
[Radnički]
Radnički
[Sloga]
Sloga
[Metalac]
Metalac
[Dunav]
Dunav
[Novi Pazar]
Novi Pazar
[Sloboda]
Sloboda
[Zdravlje]
Zdravlje
[Belgrade clubs:]
Belgrade clubs:
[Crvena zvezdaDynamicFMPMegaOKK BeogradPartizanSlodes]
Crvena zvezda
Dynamic
FMP
Mega
OKK Beograd
Partizan
Slodes
class=notpageimage|
Location of clubs in the 2021–22 season
Club               Home city      Arena                    Capacity
Borac              Čačak          Borac Hall               2,000

Crvena zvezda mts  Belgrade       Aleksandar Nikolić Hall  5,878
Dunav              Stari Banovci  Park Hall                —
Dynamic VIP PAY    Belgrade       Ranko Žeravica Hall      5,000
FMP Meridian       Belgrade       Železnik Hall            3,000
Kolubara LA 2003   Lazarevac      Kolubara Sport Center    1,700
Mega Mozzart       Belgrade       Mega Factory             700
Metalac            Valjevo        Valjevo Sports Hall      1,500
Mladost MaxBet     Zemun          Master Sport Center      750
Novi Pazar         Novi Pazar     Pendik Sports Hall       1,600
OKK Beograd        Belgrade       Mega Factory             700
Partizan NIS       Belgrade       Štark Arena              18,386
Radnički           Kragujevac     Jezero Hall              3,750
Sloboda            Užice          Veliki Park Hall         2,200
Slodes SoccerBet   Belgrade       Slodes Hall              2,000
Sloga              Kraljevo       Kraljevo Sports Hall     3,350
Tamiš              Pančevo        Strelište Sports Hall    1,100
Vojvodina          Novi Sad       SPC Vojvodina            7,022
Vršac              Vršac          Millennium Center        4,400
Zdravlje           Leskovac       SRC Dubočica             3,600
Zlatibor           Čajetina       Čajetina Sport Center    1,000


2021–22 Basketball League of Serbia

Clubs that play in the 2021–22 First Adriatic League not playing in the regular season.
  Clubs that play in the 2021–22 Second Adriatic League

First League

The 2021–22 First League season started on 2 October 2021.

Personnel and sponsorship

Team              Head coach                      Captain                        Kit manufacturer  Shirt sponsor
Dunav             [Serbia] Milivoje Lazić         [Serbia] Aleksandar Miljković  Cvetex            —
Dynamic VIP PAY   [Serbia] Saša Nikitović                                        Ardu Sport        VIP PAY
Kolubara LA 2003  [Serbia] Stevan Mijović         [Serbia] Nikola Simić          Seven             EPS / Grad Lazarevac
Metalac           [Serbia] Branislav Ratkovica    [Serbia] Igor Mijajlović       Peak              —
Mladost MaxBet    [Serbia] Dragan Jakovljević     [Serbia] Marko Milenković      CK                MaxBet
Novi Pazar        [Serbia] [Greece] Darko Kostić  [Serbia] Asmir Numanović       Unit              Admiral
OKK Beograd       [Montenegro] Vasilije Budimić   [Serbia] Marko Boltić          Adidas            —
Radnički          [Serbia] Filip Socek            [Serbia] Raško Katić           Seven             City of Kragujevac
Sloboda           [Serbia] Oliver Popović                                        Ardu Sport        mts
Slodes SoccerBet  [Serbia] Nenad Karanović        [Serbia] Vuk Karadžić          —                 SoccerBet
Sloga             [Serbia] Marko Dimitrijević                                    Maluro            —
Tamiš             [Serbia] Bojan Jovičić          [Serbia] Saša Radović          STX               —
Vojvodina         [Serbia] Miroslav Nikolić       [Serbia] Krsto Bjelica         Peak              —
Vršac             [Serbia] Siniša Matić           [Serbia] Miloš Dimić           Ardu Sport        Villager / Element
Zdravlje          [Serbia] Lazar Spasić           [Serbia] Milan Radivojević     Maluro            —
Zlatibor          [Serbia] Strajin Nedović        [Serbia] Dušan Kutlešić        Ardu Sport        Boje i fasade Maxima

Coaching changes


2021–22 Basketball League of Serbia

Coaching changes

Team                                Outgoing manager              Date of vacancy   Position in table             Replaced with                       Date of appointment  Ref.
OKK Beograd                         [Serbia] Branislav Ratkovica  26 May 2021       Off-season                    [Montenegro] Vasilije Budimić       26 May 2021
Metalac                             [Serbia] Vladimir Đokić       7 June 2021       [Serbia] Branislav Ratkovica  7 June 2021
Tamiš                               [Serbia] Nebojša Vidić        June 2021         [Serbia] Bojan Jovičić        June 2021
Vršac                               [Serbia] Vladimir Lučić       August 2021       [Serbia] Vladimir Đokić       12 August 2021
Dunav                               [Serbia] Mitar Ašćerić        August 2021       [Serbia] Milivoje Lazić       1 September 2021
Kolubara LA 2003                    [Serbia] Marko Dimitrijević   August 2021       [Serbia] Stevan Mijović       August 2021
Sloga                               [Serbia] Dragan Kostić        August 2021       [Serbia] Marko Dimitrijević   August 2021
Slodes Soccerbet                    [Serbia] Marko Boras          15 December 2021  16th (2–12)                   [Serbia] Nenad Karanović (interim)  15 December 2021
[Serbia] Nenad Karanović (interim)  28 December 2021              16th (2–15)       [Serbia] Igor Polenek         28 December 2021
Radnički                            [Serbia] Ivica Vukotić        21 February 2022  13th (9–12)                   [Serbia] Filip Socek                21 February 2022
Vršac                               [Serbia] Vladimir Đokić       18 March 2022     7th (13–13)                   [Serbia] Siniša Matić               18 March 2022
Slodes                              [Serbia] Igor Polenek         30 March 2022     16th (2–26)                   [Serbia] Nenad Karanović            30 March 2022

Standings


2021–22 Basketball League of Serbia

Standings

Pos  Team              Pld  W   L   PF    PA    PD    Pts  Qualification or relegation
1    Zlatibor          30   22  8   2762  2414  +348  52   Qualification to Super League
                                                           and ABA 2
2    Sloga             30   20  10  2559  2465  +94   50
3    Vojvodina         30   19  11  2475  2284  +191  49   Qualification to Super League
4    Mladost MaxBet    30   19  11  2781  2648  +133  49
5    Dynamic VIP PAY   30   18  12  2584  2414  +170  48
6    Sloboda           30   16  14  2638  2507  +131  46
7    Tamiš             30   15  15  2480  2474  +6    45
8    Metalac           30   15  15  2415  2528  −113  45
9    Novi Pazar        30   15  15  2467  2599  −132  45
10   Zdravlje          30   14  16  2368  2450  −82   44
11   Vršac             30   14  16  2453  2438  +15   44
12   Dunav             30   14  16  2430  2485  −55   44
13   OKK Beograd       30   14  16  2642  2694  −52   44
14   Kolubara LA 2003  30   12  18  2442  2549  −107  42
15   Radnički          30   11  19  2424  2464  −40   41   Relegation to Second League
16   Slodes SoccerBet  30   2   28  2297  2804  −507  32

Source: KLS, SrbijaSport

SuperLeague

Main article: 2022 Basketball League of Serbia playoffs

The Playoffs are the second stage of the 2021–22 Serbian League season. The Super League was canceled due to ABA League schedule conflict and the qualified teams will play in the Playoffs.

On 9 June 2022, Partizan announced withdrawal from the 2022 Serbian League playoffs following numerous incidents in the 2022 ABA League Finals.

Qualified teams

First ABA League   Regular season
Borac              1 Zlatibor
Crvena zvezda mts  2 Sloga
FMP Meridian       3 Vojvodina
Mega Mozzart       4 Mladost MaxBet
Partizan NIS       5 Dynamic VIP PAY
                   6 Sloboda

Personnel and sponsorship


2021–22 Basketball League of Serbia

Personnel and sponsorship

Team               Head coach                   Captain                    Kit manufacturer  Shirt sponsor
Borac Čačak        [Serbia] Marko Marinović     [Serbia] Uroš Čarapić      —                 P.S. Fashion
Crvena zvezda mts  [Montenegro] Dejan Radonjić  [Serbia] Branko Lazić      Adidas            mts / SoccerBet
Dynamic VIP PAY    [Serbia] Saša Nikitović                                 Ardu Sport        VIP PAY
FMP Meridian       [Serbia] Nenad Stefanović    [Serbia] Marko Radonjić    Adidas            —
Mega Mozzart       [Serbia] Vlada Jovanović     [Serbia] Luka Cerovina     Mozzart
Mladost MaxBet     [Serbia] Dragan Jakovljević  [Serbia] Marko Milenković  CK                MaxBet
Partizan NIS       [Serbia] Željko Obradović    [Serbia] Rade Zagorac      Under Armour      NIS / mts
Sloboda            [Serbia] Oliver Popović                                 Ardu Sport        mts
Sloga              [Serbia] Marko Dimitrijević                             Maluro            —
Vojvodina          [Serbia] Miroslav Nikolić    [Serbia] Krsto Bjelica     Peak              —
Zlatibor           [Serbia] Strajin Nedović     [Serbia] Dušan Kutlešić    Ardu Sport        Boje i fasade Maxima

Coaching changes

Team          Outgoing manager             Date of vacancy  Position in table          Replaced with              Date of appointment  Ref.
FMP Meridian  [Serbia] Vanja Guša          1 June 2021      Off-season                 [Serbia] Nenad Stefanović  2 June 2021
Partizan NIS  [Serbia] Aleksandar Matović  25 June 2021     [Serbia] Željko Obradović  25 June 2021

SuperLeague Playoffs

Teams involved:

  * 2 lowest-placed Serbian teams from the Adriatic League: Borac, Mega Mozzart
  * 6 highest-placed teams from the First League: Zlatibor, Sloga, Vojvodina, Mladost MaxBet, Dynamic VIP PAY, Sloboda
  Quarterfinals                    Semifinals    Final

  7–9 May


2021–22 Basketball League of Serbia

Mega Mozzart     2
  14–16 May
  Sloboda          0
  Mega Mozzart     2
  7–9 May
                   Vojvodina       0
  Sloga            0
                   22–24 May
  Vojvodina        2
  Mega Mozzart     2
  7–9 May
                   Borac           0
  Borac            2
  14–18 May
  Dynamic VIP PAY  0
  Borac            2
  7–9 May
                   Mladost MaxBet  1
  Zlatibor         0

  Mladost MaxBet   2

SuperLeague Final Four

Teams involved:

  * 3 highest-placed Serbian teams from the First ABA League: Crvena zvezda mts, Partizan NIS (withdraw), FMP Meridian
  * winner of the SuperLeague Playoffs: Mega Mozzart
  Semifinals                       Final

  10−12 June

  Crvena zvezda mts  2
  June
  Mega Mozzart       1
  Crvena zvezda mts  2

                     FMP Meridian  0
  Partizan NIS

  FMP Meridian       w/o

2021–22 Basketball League of Serbia Champions

Crvena zvezda mts
22nd title

  * List of current Basketball League of Serbia team rosters
  * 2021–22 Second Men's League of Serbia (basketball)
  * 2021–22 Radivoj Korać Cup
  * 2021–22 Basketball Cup of Serbia
  * 2021–22 ABA League First Division
  * 2021–22 ABA League Second Division
  * 2021–22 First Women's Basketball League of Serbia
  * 2021–22 KK Crvena zvezda season
  * 2021–22 KK Partizan season
  * Official website
  * League at srbijasport.net


The 2011 Fifth Third Bank Tennis Championships was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the 17th edition of the tournament which was part of the 2011 ATP Challenger Tour and the 12th edition for the 2011 ITF Women's Circuit. It took place in Lexington, Kentucky, United States between 18 and 24 July 2011.

ATP singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

Country  Player           Rank1  Seed
GBR      James Ward       202    1
USA      Wayne Odesnik    218    2
AUS      Chris Guccione   221    3
RSA      Fritz Wolmarans  222    4
AUS      Carsten Ball     230    5
USA      Michael Yani     234    6
SRB      Ilija Bozoljac   239    7
BIH      Amer Delić       246    8

  * 1 Rankings are as of July 11, 2011.

Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:

  * [France] Alexis Musialek
  * [United States] Eric Quigley
  * [United States] Jack Sock
  * [United States] Rhyne Williams

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  * [United States] Devin Britton
  * [United States] Chase Buchanan
  * [United States] Michael McClune
  * [United States] Blake Strode

The following players received entry as a lucky loser into the singles main draw:

  * [United States] Jordan Cox

WTA singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

Country  Player             Rank1  Seed
USA      Melanie Oudin      100    1
USA      Alison Riske       117    2
USA      Sloane Stephens    131    3
UKR      Tetiana Luzhanska  157    4
USA      Julia Cohen        165    5
HUN      Melinda Czink      167    6
CAN      Heidi El Tabakh    185    7
HKG      Zhang Ling         194    8

  * 1 Rankings are as of July 11, 2011.

Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:

  * [United States] Robin Anderson
  * [United States] Nicole Gibbs
  * [United States] Melanie Oudin

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:

  * [United States] Hilary Barte
  * [United States] Lauren Embree
  * [United States] Amanda Fink
  * [United States] Grace Min

Champions


Champions

Men's singles

Main article: 2011 Fifth Third Bank Tennis Championships – Men's singles

[United States] Wayne Odesnik def. [United Kingdom] James Ward, 7–5, 6–4

Women's singles

Main article: 2011 Fifth Third Bank Tennis Championships – Women's singles

[United States] Chichi Scholl def. [United States] Amanda Fink, 6–1, 6–1

Men's doubles

Main article: 2011 Fifth Third Bank Tennis Championships – Men's doubles

[Australia] Jordan Kerr / [United States] David Martin def. [United Kingdom] James Ward / [United States] Michael Yani, 6–3, 6–4

Women's doubles

Main article: 2011 Fifth Third Bank Tennis Championships – Women's doubles

[Belgium] Tamaryn Hendler / [United States] Chichi Scholl def. [United States] Lindsay Lee-Waters / [United States] Megan Moulton-Levy, 7–6(11–9), 3–6, [10–7]

  * Official Website
  * Men's ITF Search Archived 2010-02-12 at the Wayback Machine
  * Women's ITF Search Archived 2018-10-23 at the Wayback Machine
  * ATP official site


Wenzbach

The Wenzbach (German, 'Wenz brook') is a small 1-kilometre-long (0.62 mi) river, which rises in the district of Großhesselohe in the municipality Pullach and in the neighboring district of Thalkirchen in southern Munich, which flows from the left into the Floßkanal.

History

Adolf Wenz (1840–1927),clinker brick factory below the Großhesseloher Brücke.

On Thursday, 17 October 1946, US soldiers scattered the ashes of eleven cremated war criminals of the Nuremberg trials in the Wenzbach, a small tributary of the River Isarnationalist groups.

  * Media related to Wenzbach at Wikimedia Commons


Aleksandr Tikhonov (footballer)

Aleksandr Nikolayevich Tikhonov (Russian: Александр Николаевич Тихонов; born 21 November 1963) is a former Russian football player and coach.

  * Aleksandr Tikhonov at FootballFacts.ru (in Russian)


2017 Judo Grand Prix Tbilisi

The 2017 Judo Grand Prix Tbilisi was held at the Olympic Palace in Tbilisi, Georgia, from 31 March to 2 April 2017.

Medal summary

Men's events

Event                       Gold                       Silver                          Bronze
Extra-lightweight (−60 kg)  Lukhumi Chkhvimiani (GEO)  Amiran Papinashvili (GEO)       Phelipe Pelim (BRA)
Islam Yashuev (RUS)
Half-lightweight (−66 kg)   Lasha Giunashvili (GEO)    Davaadorjiin Tömörkhüleg (MGL)  Charles Chibana (BRA)
Yakub Shamilov (RUS)
Lightweight (−73 kg)        Giyosjon Boboev (UZB)      Tommy Macias (SWE)              Zhansay Smagulov (KAZ)
Uali Kurzhev (RUS)
Half-middleweight (−81 kg)  Victor Penalber (BRA)      Alan Khubetsov (RUS)            Saeid Mollaei (IRI)
Aziz Kalkamanuly (KAZ)
Middleweight (−90 kg)       Stanislav Retinskii (RUS)  Mikhail Igolnikov (RUS)         Shakhzodbek Sabirov (UZB)
Ushangi Margiani (GEO)
Half-heavyweight (−100 kg)  Kazbek Zankishiev (RUS)    Martin Pacek (SWE)              Rafael Buzacarini (BRA)
Jevgeņijs Borodavko (LAT)
Heavyweight (+100 kg)       Adam Okruashvili (GEO)     Stanislav Bondarenko (UKR)      Levani Matiashvili (GEO)
David Moura (BRA)

Women's events


2017 Judo Grand Prix Tbilisi

Women's events

Event                       Gold                           Silver                       Bronze
Extra-lightweight (−48 kg)  Stefannie Arissa Koyama (BRA)  Maryna Cherniak (UKR)        Mélanie Clément (FRA)
Mariia Persidskaia (RUS)
Half-lightweight (−52 kg)   Amandine Buchard (FRA)         Érika Miranda (BRA)          Joana Ramos (POR)
Darya Skrypnik (BLR)
Lightweight (−57 kg)        Irina Zabludina (RUS)          Rafaela Silva (BRA)          Natalia Golomidova (RUS)
Margriet Bergstra (NED)
Half-middleweight (−63 kg)  Magdalena Krssakova (AUT)      Edwige Gwend (ITA)           Kathrin Unterwurzacher (AUT)
Andreja Leški (SLO)
Middleweight (−70 kg)       Maria Portela (BRA)            Elvismar Rodríguez (VEN)     Szabina Gercsák (HUN)
Natascha Ausma (NED)
Half-heavyweight (−78 kg)   Anastasiya Turchyn (UKR)       Sama Hawa Camara (FRA)       Assunta Galeone (ITA)
Madeleine Malonga (FRA)
Heavyweight (+78 kg)        Maryna Slutskaya (BLR)         Maria Suelen Altheman (BRA)  Svitlana Iaromka (UKR)
Mercédesz Szigetvári (HUN)

Source Results

Medal table

* Host nation (Georgia)


2017 Judo Grand Prix Tbilisi

Medal table

* Host nation (Georgia)

Rank                 Nation          Gold  Silver  Bronze  Total
1                    Brazil (BRA)    3     3       4       10
2                    Russia (RUS)    3     2       5       10
3                    Georgia (GEO)*  3     1       2       6
4                    Ukraine (UKR)   1     2       1       4
5                    France (FRA)    1     1       2       4
6                    Austria (AUT)   1     0       1       2
Belarus (BLR)        1               0     1       2
Uzbekistan (UZB)     1               0     1       2
9                    Sweden (SWE)    0     2       0       2
10                   Italy (ITA)     0     1       1       2
11                   Mongolia (MGL)  0     1       0       1
Venezuela (VEN)      0               1     0       1
13                   Hungary (HUN)   0     0       2       2
Kazakhstan (KAZ)     0               0     2       2
Netherlands (NED)    0               0     2       2
16                   Iran (IRI)      0     0       1       1
Latvia (LAT)         0               0     1       1
Portugal (POR)       0               0     1       1
Slovenia (SLO)       0               0     1       1
Totals (19 entries)  14              14    28      56

Source:
  * 2017 Judo Grand Prix Tbilisi at the International Judo Federation
  * 2017 Judo Grand Prix Tbilisi at JudoInside.com
  * 2017 Judo Grand Prix Tbilisi at the European Judo Union


Debate Team (band)

Debate Team is an American power pop band from Los Angeles, California, consisting of vocalist Ryan McNeill, drummer Dan Konopka of OK Go, guitarist Drew Brown of OneRepublic, bassist Bob Morris of The Hush Sound and keyboardist Adam James.

Their debut extended play, Wins Again, was released independently on January 24, 2011.

Origin

The band started out as a recording project by flatmates Brown and McNeill. Both had an interest in artists such as Elvis Costello and Queen.

With the success of Brown's main project, OneRepublic, the band went on hiatus until 2008. In 2009, Konopka, James and Morris joined Brown and McNeill to complete the band.

Wins Again

Throughout 2009 and 2010, the band began recording Wins Again. The EP was set to be released in Summer 2010, but was delayed until the start of 2011. In the meantime, the band released the tracks "Christmastime Alone", "Curious Pair", "My Expertise" and "Leave" onto their Facebook page.

Untitled EP

On November 3, 2010, the band mentioned on their Facebook page that their second EP was being recorded. The date and title of this release are still unknown.

  * List of bands from Los Angeles
  * List of indie pop artists
  * List of indie rock musicians
  * Music of Los Angeles

See also

  * debateteamtheband.com
  * Debate Team at AllMusic


Česlovas Gedgaudas

Česlovas Gedgaudas (also known as Chester Gegaudas,Lithuanian diplomat, translator, polyglot, and amateur historian.pseudohistorical book In the Search for Our Past, in which he promoted the claims of Jurate Rosales and Aleksandras Račkus that the Goths and Vandals were Baltic peoples, and not Germanic or Slavic.

Biography

Gedgaudas was born to the noble house of GedgaudaiMykolas "Mikas" GedgaudasLithuanian Wars of Independence.

Gedgaudas attended and graduated from the Institute of Political Science at the University of Paris. He later worked at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Lithuania and the Lithuanian delegation in Rome. From 1945 to 1952, he lived in Paris, working as a translator at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in France. During these years, he expanded his knowledge of Indo-European languages at the Sorbonne (Gedgaudas wrote that he knew fourteen languages, nine of them classical).comparative linguistics, but it was never finished.

Gedgaudas moved to the United States in 1952,Chicago and California.

Works

Gedgaudas' best-known work is the book In the Search for Our Past (Lithuanian: Mūsų praeities beieškant), first published in 1972 in Mexico City, and then republished in Lithuania in 1994 and 2018. In it, Gedgaudas talks about his theory that the Balts, or Lithuanians, inhabited a large part of Europe, and that the Goths, Vandals and Veneti were actually a Baltic people. To prove his theory, he compared a set of words and place names in different languages. It is considered a pseudohistoric work,Zigmas Zinkevičius classifies Gedgaudas, Jurate Rosales and Aleksandras Račkus as being in the same school of thought.


David Sargent

Bust of Sargent at Suffolk Law School

Sargent Hall, the main building at Suffolk Law School

David J. Sargent (born 1931) was the President of Suffolk University in Boston, Massachusetts from 1989 to 2010.

Sargent is a native of Newport, New Hampshire and graduated from the Suffolk University Law School magna cum laude in 1954, ranked number one and president of his class.

He returned as an adjunct professor in 1956 and soon became a full professor. From 1972 to 1989, Sargent directed the Law School as dean. Sargent assumed the university presidency in 1989. The Sargent building (1999) which houses Suffolk University Law School is named after him.

In its November 17, 2008 compensation survey, The Chronicle of Higher Education listed Sargent as the highest paid college or university president in the United States. Sargent's compensation in 2006-2007 totaled $2.8 million.

On Wednesday, October 20, 2010, an e-mail was sent to the student body of Suffolk University announcing the retirement of Sargent. He was awarded the position of president emeritus due to his "extraordinary years of service to Suffolk University." Sargent spent 21 years as the president of the university.

References and external links

  * Suffolk University Bio
  * 2008 College President Compensation Survey
  * Suffolk University
  * Suffolk University Law School


Doamna Velica

Doamna Velica (fl. 1601) was a Romanian noble. She was the influential royal mistress and favorite of Michael the Brave in 1595–1601. Historian Nicolae Iorga referred to her as the "master of Transylvania through love".

She was the daughter of Ioan Norocea and Stana, and married to the Italian noble Fabio Genga, a favorite of Sigismund Báthory. She served as interpreter during the visit of Michael the Brave to Sigismund Báthory in 1595, and accompanied him with her husband to Alba Iulia, where she became the official mistress of Michael. Their relationship was regarded a scandal. On 15 March 1600, an imperial agent reported that her influence was so great that she had all the affairs of the state in her hands, and that her husband was banned from having any intercourse with her by Michael. After the murder of Michael in August 1601, there is no further mention of her.

  * George Marcu (coord.), Dicționarul personalităților feminine din România, Editura Meronia, București, 2009.


Vincenza

Vincenza is an Italian female given name. Notable people with the name include:

  * Vincenza Armani, Italian actress
  * Vincenza Bono Parrino, Italian politician
  * Vincenza Calì, Italian track and field athlete
  * Vincenza Carrieri-Russo, American model
  * Vincenza Gerosa, Italian saint
  * Vincenza Garelli della Morea, Italian pianist
  * Vincenza Petrilli (born 1990), Italian paralympic archer
  * Vincenza Sicari, Italian runner
  * Sister Vincenza Taffarel, Italian nun
  * Vincenza Matilde Testaferrata, Maltese baroness
  * Vincenza Viganò-Mombelli, Italian ballerina
  * Enza (given name)