Take Me When You Go

Take Me When You Go received general acclaim upon release.AllMusic said; "Take Me When You Go has a lot of appealing moments". Phares complemented "The Whitney Houston-inspired 'Somebody Loves You'", and said "'Heartbreak Dream' remains soaringly romantic and 'Alone Again' continues to charm with its flirtatious yet bittersweet melody and slowly shredding guitar solo, which gives even more cred to Who's '80s devotion."Consequence of Sound said "Combining Adele's hopeless romanticism, Pink's spunky streak, and Madonna's early whimsy seems like a potion ready-made for radio domination...Yet, Miss Betty can't shake a 'been there, done that' feel." but added "That's not to say [Who] doesn't conjure exquisite moments. Coincidentally, these fleeting instances of perfection occur when she strips away all the trimmings of a pop princess."Idolator said "Bottom line: Betty Who's first album is as good as you hoped. In that regard, she's done her job and delivered on the promise of that first EP from 18 months ago."PopMatters said "It's an album filled to the brim with tracks that, on their own, are really quite good, but lack enough diversity to keep you interested for all 13 songs." Chiola complemented tracks "Just Like Me", "High Society", "Glory Days" and "Somebody Loves You".

Brennan Carley from Spin magazine said "Betty is at her absolute best when she lets us see the cracks in her gloss, like on the halting wallop of an album opener 'Just Like Me'" and said the stand out track is "Dreaming About You", adding "[it's] a smart dance album that's both totally of the moment and also mindful of its lengthy list of pop predecessors."Spinalso included the album on their list of the best albums of 2014.

Track listing


Take Me When You Go

Track listing

No.  Title                  Writer(s)             Producer(s)            Length
                              * Betty Who           * Thomas
1.   "Just Like Me"           * Peter Thomas        * Mag                3:38
                              * Marco Borrero       * Jay Vice
2.   "High Society"           * Who               Thomas                 4:00
                              * Thomas
                              * Who                 * Johnson
3.   "Glory Days"             * Martin Johnson      * Thomas             4:02
                              * Thomas              * Brandon Paddock
                                                    * Kyle Moorman
4.   "Somebody Loves You"     * Who               Thomas                 3:30
                              * Thomas
                              * Who                 * Thomas
5.   "Missing You"            * Claude Kelly        * Vice               3:32
                              * Thomas              * Kelly
                              * Colin Norman
                              * Who                 * Starsmith
6.   "Better"                 * Finlay Dow-Smith    * Vice               3:48
                              * Scott Hoffman
7.   "All of You"             * Who               Thomas                 3:58
                              * Thomas
                              * Who                 * Thomas
8.   "Runaways"               * Thomas              * Vaughn Oliver      3:29
                              * Pete Sallis         * Vice
                              * Who                 * Johnson
9.   "A Night to Remember"    * Johnson             * Paddock            3:54
                                                    * Moorman
10.  "Heartbreak Dream"       * Who                 * Thomas             3:49
                              * Thomas              * Vice
                              * Who                 * Thomas
11.  "Alone Again"            * Thomas              * David Ryan Harris  3:46
                                                    * Vice
                                                    * Thomas
12.  "Dreaming About You"     * Who                 * Johnson            3:49
                              * Johnson             * Paddock
                                                    * Moorman
13.  "California Rain"        * Who                 * Thomas             4:33
                              * Thomas              * Vice

Deluxe edition bonus tracks
No.  Title             Length
14.  "You're in Love"  3:54
15.  "Lovin' Start"    4:12
16.  "Silas"           4:48
17.  "Giving Me Away"  3:56
18.  "Right Here"      3:59

Notes
  * ^a signifies a vocal producer
  * ^b signifies an additional producer
  * ^c signifies an additional vocal producer

Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Take Me When You Go.


Take Me When You Go

* Betty Who – vocals (all tracks); gang vocals (tracks 1, 3); keyboards (track 12); additional instrumentation, piano, programming (track 13); executive producer                                                                    * Vaughn Oliver – mixing (tracks 7, 8); additional instrumentation, guitar, keyboards, production, programming (track 8)
  * Helene Valvatne Andås – back tray image                                                                                * Brandon Paddock – additional production, engineering, programming (tracks 3, 9, 12); gang vocals (tracks 3, 12); bass (track 9)
  * John August – backing vocals, gang vocals (tracks 3, 12); additional programming (track 12)                                                                                * Nick Price – gang vocals (track 4)
  * Pran Bandi – engineering (track 4)                                                                                * Mike Roberts – additional engineering (track 1); engineering (tracks 2, 4); mixing (tracks 10, 11)
  * Lindsey Cook – A&R                                                                                * Max Schad – mixing (tracks 5, 13)
  * Chris Gehringer – mastering                                                                                * Ethan Schiff – management
  * Serban Ghenea – mixing (tracks 2–4, 9, 12)                                                                                * John Schmidt – engineering assistance (track 9)
  * Erwin Gorostiza – creative director                                                                                * Starsmith – drum programming, keyboards, mixing, production, synthesizer (track 6)
  * John Hanes – engineering for mix (tracks 2–4, 9, 12)                                                                                * Peter Thomas – bass (track 1); additional instrumentation, programming (tracks 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 10–13); keyboards (tracks 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 11); production (track 1, 2, 4, 7, 8, 10–13); guitar (tracks 1, 2, 4, 8, 10–12); gang vocals (tracks 1, 3); piano (tracks 1, 13); additional production (track 3); executive producer
  * David Ryan Harris – additional instrumentation, guitar, guitar solo, keyboards, production, programming (track 11)                                                                                * Jay Vice – engineering (tracks 1, 13); vocal production (tracks 1, 5, 6, 8, 13); additional vocal production (tracks 10, 11); additional programming (track 13)


Take Me When You Go

* Michelle Holme – art direction, design                                                                                * Eric Von – engineering (tracks 10, 11)
  * Marcus Johnson – engineering assistance (tracks 3, 9, 12)                                                                                * Miles Walker – mixing (track 1)
  * Martin Johnson – acoustic guitar (track 3); additional instrumentation, backing vocals, gang vocals, keyboards, piano (tracks 3, 12); bass, electric guitar, engineering, percussion, production, programming (tracks 3, 9, 12)
  * Claude Kelly – additional vocal production (track 5)
  * Manya Kuzemchenko – cover design
  * Mag – additional instrumentation, bass, guitar, keyboards, piano, production, programming (track 1)
  * Shane McCauley – photography
  * Molly McCook – additional backing vocals (track 12)
  * Kyle Moorman – additional production, engineering (tracks 3, 9, 12); programming (tracks 3, 12); gang vocals (track 3)


Take Me When You Go

Charts

Chart (2014)                         Peak
                                     position
Australian Hitseekers Albums (ARIA)  4
US Billboard 200                     68

Release history

Region         Date             Formats               Label  Ref.
Germany        3 October 2014     * CD                Sony
                                  * digital download
United States  7 October 2014   RCA
Australia      7 November 2014  Sony


2014 Copa Venezuela

The 2014 Copa Venezuela was the 45th staging of the Copa Venezuela. The winner qualified for the 2015 Copa Sudamericana.

Preliminary round

  * Teams entering this round: 8 teams from Venezuelan Segunda División.
  * First legs: August 5, 6; Second legs: August 13.
Team 1               Agg.     Team 2                1st leg  2nd leg
Margarita FC         4–4 (a)  Diamantes de Guayana  2–1      2–3
Unión Lara           0–3      Monagas SC            0–1      0–2
Policía de Lara FC   5–3      Atlético Socopó FC    2–2      3–1
Lotería del Táchira  w/o      Ureña SC              –        –

First round

  * Teams entering this round: 16 teams from Venezuelan Primera División, 8 teams from Venezuelan Segunda División.
  * First legs: August 13, 20, 21, September 3; Second legs: September 6, 7.
Team 1                      Agg.     Team 2                 1st leg  2nd leg
Central & Oriental Group
Margarita FC                4–4 (a)  Deportivo Anzoátegui   2–1      2–3
Estudiantes de Caracas      1–5      Atlético Venezuela     0–2      1–3
Universidad Central         0–10     Deportivo La Guaira    0–6      0–4
Angostura FC                1–2      Mineros de Guayana     0–1      1–1
Metropolitanos FC           4–3      Llaneros de Guanare    2–0      2–3
Monagas SC                  1–0      Deportivo Petare       1–0      0–0
Arroceros de Calabozo       2–0      Tucanes de Amazonas    2–0      0–0
Central & Occidental Group
Unión Atlético Falcón       0–3      Zulia FC               0–3      0–0
Gran Valencia               1–5      Aragua FC              0–1      1–4
Portuguesa FC               0–2      Estudiantes de Mérida  0–0      0–2
Atlético El Vigía           3–5      Trujillanos FC         2–3      1–2
Yaracuyanos FC              0–3      Carabobo FC            0–1      0–2
Policía de Lara FC          2–2 (a)  Deportivo Lara         0–0      2–2
Ureña SC                    4–5      Deportivo Táchira      3–2      1–3

Round of 16


2014 Copa Venezuela

Round of 16

  * Teams entering this round: Caracas FC (2013 Copa Venezuela champion), Zamora FC (2012–13 Venezuelan Primera División champion).
  * First legs: September 17, October 1; Second legs: October 1, 8.
Team 1                      Agg.     Team 2                 1st leg  2nd leg
Central & Oriental Group
Arroceros de Calabozo       5–4      Caracas FC             2–2      3–2
Monagas SC                  2–1      Margarita FC           1–1      1–0
Metropolitanos FC           2–2 (a)  Atlético Venezuela     0–1      2–1
Mineros de Guayana          2–3      Deportivo La Guaira    2–1      0–2
Central & Occidental Group
Deportivo Táchira           3–2      Zamora FC              1–1      2–1
Policía de Lara FC          1–2      Zulia FC               0–1      1–1
Carabobo FC                 2–1      Aragua FC              1–0      1–1
Trujillanos FC              3–1      Estudiantes de Mérida  2–0      1–1

Quarterfinals

  * First legs: October 12; Second legs: October 22
Team 1                      Agg.  Team 2               1st leg  2nd leg
Central & Oriental Group
Arroceros de Calabozo       4–3   Metropolitanos FC    3–1      1–2
Monagas SC                  2–7   Deportivo La Guaira  2–4      0–3
Central & Occidental Group
Deportivo Táchira           0–2   Carabobo FC          0–2      0–0
Zulia FC                    4–8   Trujillanos FC       4–4      0–4

Semifinals

  * First legs: November 5; Second legs: November 16
Team 1                      Agg.     Team 2               1st leg  2nd leg
Central & Oriental Group
Arroceros de Calabozo       1–3      Deportivo La Guaira  1–2      0–1
Central & Occidental Group
Trujillanos FC              1–1 (a)  Carabobo FC          0–0      1–1

Final

  * First leg: November 26; Second leg: December 3
Team 1               Agg.         Team 2          1st leg  2nd leg
Deportivo La Guaira  2–2 (4–3 p)  Trujillanos FC  1–1      1–1

  * Official website of the Venezuelan Football Federation (in Spanish)
  * Copa Venezuela 2014, Soccerway.com


Tofalariya

Tofalariya (Russian: Тофалария) is a small cultural and historical region in Irkutsk Oblast, Russian Federation. It is located in the southwestern part of Nizhneudinsky District.

The main town is Alygdzher, with a population of 526 inhabitants. Tofalariya is located in the Eastern Sayan mountains. The main river is the Uda.

History

In 1939, at the time of the USSR, Tofalariya was part of the Tofalar National Region, a Soviet administrative division with a total surface of 29,000 km2 (11,000 sq mi) which was disbanded in 1950.mountainous region are the Tofalar, a much reduced, formerly nomadic people group speaking the Tofa language.

  * Kinzelyuk Waterfall
  * Pik Tofalariya
  * Media related to Tofalaria at Wikimedia Commons
  * tofalaria.ru


Triona

Triona is a shortened form of the given name Catriona.

Well-known people named "Triona" include the following:

  * Triona (singer), Northern Irish singer-songwriter
  * Triona Holden, British artist, writer and presenter
  * Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill, Irish singer, pianist and composer


Capital punishment in Guernsey

Capital punishment in Guernsey was abolished for murder in 1964 (with effect from 1965) and abolished for all offences in 2003.Bailiff, Sir William Arnold.

Prior to abolition, the death penalty had not been used since 1854. The last person to be executed in Guernsey was the English murderer John Tapner, who was hanged on 10 February 1854.


Villabuena del Puente

Villabuena del Puente is a municipality located in the province of Zamora, Castile and León, Spain.


Cross Internacional de la Constitución

Cross Internacional de la Constitución is an annual cross country running event which is held in early December in Alcobendas, Spain. The competition was first held in 1982 and began attracting top-level elite distance runners from the 1990s onwards.

The men's elite competition is held over roughly 10 km, while the women elite runners compete over approximately 6 km. km but has been around 6 km since 1999.veteran's race is also held for older runners.

Winners of the competition have included a number of World Cross Country champions: Zersenay Tadese, Joseph Ebuya, Gebregziabher Gebremariam and Albertina Dias have all gone on to win the world title after victory in Alcobendas. Other winners of note include Spanish marathon world champion Martín Fiz and track world champions Benjamin Limo, Vivian Cheruiyot and Linet Masai.European Athletics, the continental body for the sport.

Past senior race winners

An aerial view of the host city and San Sebastián de los Reyes.

Tariku Bekele (left) and Abraham Chebii (center) have both won in Alcobendas.

Meselech Melkamu took consecutive titles in 2005 to 2006.


Cross Internacional de la Constitución

Edition  Year  Men's winner                     Time (m:s)  Women's winner                 Time (m:s)
I        1982  Santiago Manguán (ESP)                       María del Mar Arrollaga (ESP)
II       1983  Karl Harrison (ENG)                          Alicia Silva (POR)
III      1984  António Leitão (POR)                         Leonor Costa (POR)
IV       1985  João Campos (POR)                            Alejandra Ramos (CHI)
V        1986  Manuel Matias (POR)                          Ana Isabel Alonso (ESP)
VI       1987  David Lewis (ENG)                            Conceição Ferreira (POR)
VII      1988  Domingos Castro (POR)                        Dolores Rizo (ESP)
VIII     1989  Carlos Monteiro (POR)            27:50       Ana Moreira (POR)              13:36
IX       1990  William Mutwol (KEN)             28:52       Albertina Dias (POR)           17:14
X        1991  Martín Fiz (ESP)                 32:05       Tullia Orietta Mancia (ITA)    19:22
XI       1992  Martín Fiz (ESP)                 29:36       Lydia Cheromei (KEN)           17:54
XII      1993  Ondoro Osoro (KEN)               28:09       Conceição Ferreira (POR)       16:24
XIII     1994  Shem Kororia (KEN)               29:12       Merima Denboba (ETH)           17:09
XIV      1995  Shem Kororia (KEN)               29:52       Sally Barsosio (KEN)           18:20
XV       1996  Paul Koech (KEN)                 29:00       Albertina Dias (POR)           17:36
XVI      1997  Paul Koech (KEN)                 28:26       Merima Denboba (ETH)           16:30
XVII     1998  Daniel Gachara (KEN)             28:01       Genet Gebregiorgis (ETH)       20:46
XVIII    1999  Benjamin Limo (KEN)              30:27       Lydia Cheromei (KEN)           19:26
XIX      2000  Evans Rutto (KEN)                29:15       Rose Cheruiyot (KEN)           18:28


Cross Internacional de la Constitución

XX       2001  Abraham Chebii (KEN)             29:30       Leah Malot (KEN)               19:49
XXI      2002  Enock Mitei (KEN)                30:42       Salina Kosgei (KEN)            20:13
XXII     2003  John Yuda (TAN)                  30:20       Alice Timbilil (KEN)           20:26
XXIII    2004  Fabiano Joseph (TAN)             30:13       Merima Hashim (ETH)            19:26
XXIV     2005  Zersenay Tadese (ERI)            29:14       Meselech Melkamu (ETH)         19:14
XXV      2006  Tariku Bekele (ETH)              32:18       Meselech Melkamu (ETH)         21:16
XXVI     2007  Joseph Ebuya (KEN)               29:08       Eunice Jepkorir (KEN)          19:40
XXVII    2008  Gebregziabher Gebremariam (ETH)  29:08       Linet Masai (KEN)              18:59
XXVIII   2009  Gebregziabher Gebremariam (ETH)  30:55       Vivian Cheruiyot (KEN)         19:53
XXIX     2010  Joseph Ebuya (KEN)               29:37       Mónica Rosa (POR)              20:15
XXX      2011  Kidane Tadesse (ERI)             30:10       Priscah Cherono (KEN)          20:06
XXXI     2012  Teklemariam Medhin (ERI)         28:23       Nazret Weldu (ERI)             26:30
XXXII    2013  Emmanuel Bett (KEN)              28:00       Sofia Assefa (ETH)             25:33
XXXIII   2014  Timothy Toroitich (UGA)          28:36       Doris Changeywo (KEN)          26:49
XXXIV    2015  Tamirat Tola (ETH)               29:28       Linet Masai (KEN)              28:41
XXXV     2016  Timothy Toroitich (UGA)          30:52       Fionnuala McCormack (IRE)      28:18
XXXVI    2017  Aron Kifle (ERI)                 29:22       Alice Aprot (KEN)              27:20


Cross Internacional de la Constitución

XXXVII   2018  Jacob Kiplimo (UGA)              30:01       Eva Cherono (KEN)              27:20
XXXVIII  2019  Thierry Ndikumwenayo (BDI)       27:23       Eva Cherono (KEN)              27:10
XXXIX    2021  Abdessamad Oukhelfen (ESP)       29:23       Dolshi Tesfu (ERI)             26:45


Cross Internacional de la Constitución

Wins by country

Country   Men's race  Women's race  Total
Kenya     14          16            30
Portugal  5           8             13
Ethiopia  4           7             11
Spain     4           3             7
Eritrea   4           2             6
Uganda    3           0             3
England   2           0             2
Tanzania  2           0             2
Burundi   1           0             1
Chile     0           1             1
Ireland   0           1             1
Italy     0           1             1

List of winners
  * Civai, Franco (2010-12-07). Cross Internacional de la Constitucion. Association of Road Racing Statisticians. Retrieved on 2010-12-10.
  * Cuadro de vencedores del Cross Internacional de la Constitución (in Spanish). CAP-Alcobendas. Retrieved on 2010-12-10.
  * Official club website


2007 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group III – Pool A

Main article: 2007 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone

Group A of the 2007 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group III was one of two pools in the Europe/Africa zone of the 2007 Fed Cup. Five teams competed in a round robin competition, with the top team advanced to Group I for 2008.

                   [Turkey] TUR  [Egypt] EGY  [Liechtenstein] LIE  [Azerbaijan] AZE  [Mauritius] MRI  Match  Set    Game     Standings
                                                                                W–L    W–L    W–L
60  Turkey                       2–0          3–0                  3–0               2–1              4–0    18–3   118–44   1
66  Egypt          0–2                        1–2                  3–0               1–2              1–3    11–15  109–116  4
75  Liechtenstein  0–3           2–1                               3–0               3–0              3–1    16–9   124–109  2
82  Azerbaijan     0–3           0–3          0–3                                    0–3              0–4    1–16   18–105   5
    Mauritius      1–2           2–1          0–3                  3–0                                2–2    9–12   97–92    3

Turkey vs. Liechtenstein

                                                              National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius
Turkey                                                        23 April 2007                                      Liechtenstein
3                                                             Hard (outdoors)                                    0
                                                   1  2  3
1  [Turkey]         Çağla Büyükakçay               6  6
   [Liechtenstein]  Marina Novak                   4  2
2  [Turkey]         İpek Şenoğlu                   4  6  6
   [Liechtenstein]  Stephanie Vogt                 6  2  4
3  [Turkey]         Pemra Özgen / İpek Şenoğlu     6  6
   [Liechtenstein]  Marina Novak / Stephanie Vogt  0  1

Egypt vs. Mauritius

                                                            National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius
Egypt                                                       23 April 2007                                      Mauritius
1                                                           Hard (outdoors)                                    2
                                                1  2   3
1  [Egypt]      Nihal Tarek-Saleh               6  62  6
   [Mauritius]  Astrid Tixier                   3  77  2
2  [Egypt]      Magy Aziz                       2  2
   [Mauritius]  Marinne Giraud                  6  6
3  [Egypt]      Magy Aziz / Aliaa Fakhry        2  2
   [Mauritius]  Marinne Giraud / Astrid Tixier  6  6

Egypt vs. Azerbaijan


Egypt vs. Azerbaijan

                                                                National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius
Egypt                                                           24 April 2007                                      Azerbaijan
3                                                               Hard (outdoors)                                    0
                                                    1   2  3
1  [Egypt]       Nihal Tarek-Saleh                  6   6
   [Azerbaijan]  Sayyara Mammadova                  1   0
2  [Egypt]       Magy Aziz                          6   6
   [Azerbaijan]  Sevil Aliyeva                      2   0
3  [Egypt]       Aliaa Fakhry / Nihal Tarek-Saleh   62  6  6
   [Azerbaijan]  Sevil Aliyeva / Sayyara Mammadova  77  2  1

Liechtenstein vs. Mauritius

                                                                 National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius
Liechtenstein                                                    24 April 2007                                      Mauritius
3                                                                Hard (outdoors)                                    0
                                                    1   2   3
1  [Liechtenstein]  Marina Novak                    6   6
   [Mauritius]      Astrid Tixier                   4   4
2  [Liechtenstein]  Stephanie Vogt                  6   6
   [Mauritius]      Marinne Giraud                  4   4
3  [Liechtenstein]  Marina Novak / Stephanie Vogt   77  78
   [Mauritius]      Marinne Giraud / Astrid Tixier  63  66

Turkey vs. Azerbaijan

                                                                        National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius
Turkey                                                                  25 April 2007                                      Azerbaijan
3                                                                       Hard (outdoors)                                    0
                                                      1  2  3
1  [Turkey]      Çağla Büyükakçay                     6  6
   [Azerbaijan]  Shukufa Abdullayeva                  0  0
2  [Turkey]      Pemra Özgen                          6  6
   [Azerbaijan]  Sevil Aliyeva                        0  2
3  [Turkey]      Çağla Büyükakçay / Pemra Özgen       3
   [Azerbaijan]  Shukufa Abdullayeva / Sevil Aliyeva  0        retired

Egypt vs. Liechtenstein

                                                                    National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius
Egypt                                                               25 April 2007                                      Liechtenstein
1                                                                   Hard (outdoors)                                    2
                                                        1  2  3
1  [Egypt]          Aliaa Fakhry                        3  6  11
   [Liechtenstein]  Marina Novak                        6  1  13
2  [Egypt]          Magy Aziz                           2  1
   [Liechtenstein]  Stephanie Vogt                      6  6
3  [Egypt]          Aliaa Fakhry / Nihal Tarek-Saleh    6  4  6
   [Liechtenstein]  Stephanie Vogt / Sidonia Wolfinger  3  6  2

Turkey vs. Mauritius


Turkey vs. Mauritius

                                                           National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius
Turkey                                                     26 April 2007                                      Mauritius
2                                                          Hard (outdoors)                                    1
                                                1  2  3
1  [Turkey]     Çağla Büyükakçay                6  6
   [Mauritius]  Astrid Tixier                   2  2
2  [Turkey]     Pemra Özgen                     1  2
   [Mauritius]  Marinne Giraud                  6  6
3  [Turkey]     Pemra Özgen / İpek Şenoğlu      6  6
   [Mauritius]  Marinne Giraud / Astrid Tixier  3  2

Liechtenstein vs. Azerbaijan

                                                                     National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius
Liechtenstein                                                        26 April 2007                                      Azerbaijan
3                                                                    Hard (outdoors)                                    0
                                                       1  2  3
1  [Liechtenstein]  Marina Novak                       6  6
   [Azerbaijan]     Sayyara Mammadova                  0  0
2  [Liechtenstein]  Stephanie Vogt                     6  6
   [Azerbaijan]     Sevil Aliyeva                      1  1
3  [Liechtenstein]  Marina Novak / Stephanie Vogt               w/o
   [Azerbaijan]     Sevil Aliyeva / Sayyara Mammadova

Turkey vs. Egypt

                                                             National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius
Turkey                                                       27 April 2007                                      Egypt
2                                                            Hard (outdoors)                                    0
                                            1  2  3
1  [Turkey]  İpek Şenoğlu                   6  6
   [Egypt]   Nihal Tarek-Saleh              0  1
2  [Turkey]  Pemra Özgen                    6  6
   [Egypt]   Magy Aziz                      1  0
3  [Turkey]  Pemra Özgen / İpek Şenoğlu              not
   [Egypt]   Magy Aziz / Nihal Tarek-Saleh           played

Azerbaijan vs. Mauritius

                                                                    National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius
Azerbaijan                                                          27 April 2007                                      Mauritius
0                                                                   Hard (outdoors)                                    3
                                                      1  2  3
1  [Azerbaijan]  Shukufa Abdullayeva                  0  1
   [Mauritius]   Astrid Tixier                        6  6
2  [Azerbaijan]  Sevil Aliyeva
   [Mauritius]   Marinne Giraud                                w/o
3  [Azerbaijan]  Shukufa Abdullayeva / Sevil Aliyeva
   [Mauritius]   Marinne Giraud / Astrid Tixier                w/o

  * Turkey placed first in this group and thus advanced to Group II for 2008, where they placed fifth overall.
  * Fed Cup structure
  * Fed Cup website


Efram Potelle

Efram Potelle is a filmmaker from Portland, Maine, USA. He is now based in Los Angeles.

He co-directed The Battle of Shaker Heights through the second season of HBO's Project Greenlight.

Filmography

  * Endangered (2022)
  * Hellholes (2007)
  * Insex (2006)
  * Case Tape 347 (2005)
  * The Battle of Shaker Heights (2003)
  * Alias: The Lost Episode (2002)
  * They Came to Attack Us (2001)
  * Pennyweight (1999)
  * The Girl in the Basement (1997) (formerly Reindeer Games)
  * Dorm (1995)
  * Official website
  * Efram Potelle at IMDb


Chowchilla Union High School District

Chowchilla Union High School District (CUHSD) is a school district headquartered in Chowchilla, California. It operates Chowchilla Union High School and the continuation school Gateway. Its feeder elementary districts are Alview-Dairyland Union School District and Chowchilla Elementary School District.

The district board agreed to change the high school mascot to the "tribe" in 2016; it was previously the "redskin" but controversies around Native American sports mascots caused the board to re-examine it. The previous year the State of California passed a law banning public schools using obvious Native American names.

  * Chowchilla Union High School District
  * Chowchilla Union High - California Department of Education


Take Me in Your Arms (Lil Suzy song)

"Take Me in Your Arms" is a song by freestyle singer Lil Suzy. Released as a single in 1991 from the album Love Can't Wait, it reached No. 67 on the Billboard Hot 100

Tracks

Germany CD single
No.  Title                                   Length
1.   "Take Me in Your Arms" (Radio Edit)     3:21
2.   "Love Can't Wait" (Club Version)        4:33
3.   "Take Me in Your Arms" (Club Version)   5:07
4.   "Take Me in Your Arms" (House Version)  5:08

US 12" single
No.  Title                                                                               Length
1.   "Take Me in Your Arms" (Club Version)                                               5:23
2.   "Take Me in Your Arms" (MultiMilanaire Bay Area Rich Boy MCE Empire Records Redub)  5:13
3.   "Take Me in Your Arms" (Radio Edit)                                                 3:25
4.   "Love Can't Wait" (Club Version)                                                    4:37
5.   "Love Can't Wait" (Radio Version)                                                   4:05

Charts

Weekly charts                   Year-end charts

Chart (1992)          Peak      Chart (1993)                    Position
                      position  Canada RPM Top 50 Dance Tracks  47
US Billboard Hot 100  67
Chart (1993)
Canada RPM Dance      4


2014 Copa Serrana

The 2014 Copa Serrana (also known as the 2014 Copa Paulo Sérgio Poletto in this edition, in posthumous tribute) was the 2nd season of the Copa Serrana, a domestic cup in Rio Grande do Sul football, which is a knockout cup competition. The tournament began on 3 August and ended on 16 November with the final second leg.

In this year, seven clubs located in the mountainous region and northern of the state decided to participate in the Copa Serrana, which varies in number of participants according to the interest of clubs in the first, second and third divisions of the Campeonato Gaúcho. This time, Juventude decided to play the competition with the first team squad of his academy, the under-20s team, because of his participation in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série C.

The current holders are Passo Fundo, having won the title in the last edition, being the first champion in history. However, decided to not play the competition this year.

Format

In the first stage, all teams face off in round-robin, which will qualify the top four for the next phase, known as the semi-finals. At this stage, the first placed facing the fourth place and second place playing against the third placed in two matches each. The winners face off in the final two matches to define the winner of the competition.

The 2014 Copa Serrana winners qualify for the 2014 Super Copa Gaúcha, where it will have the opportunity to qualify for 2015 Campeonato Brasileiro Série D. The winner of the Super Copa Gaúcha also dispute the 2015 Recopa Gaúcha, against the winner of 2014 Campeonato Gaúcho at the beginning of next season.

Clubs

The following seven clubs compete in the Copa Serrana during the 2014 edition.


2014 Copa Serrana

Club         City             Stadium                Capacity  Division in 2014  First app  Number of apps  Titles  Last title
Esportivo    Bento Gonçalves  Montanha dos Vinhedos  15,269    Série A1          2014       1               —       —
Garibaldi    Garibaldi        Alcides Santa Rosa     4,000     Série B           2014       1               —       —
Juventude    Caxias do Sul    Alfredo Jaconi         23,726    Série A1          2013       2               —       —
Marau        Marau            Carlos Renato Bebber   2,000     Série A2          2013       2               —       —
Panambi      Panambi          João Marimon Júnior    3,000     Série A2          2014       1               —       —
Veranópolis  Veranópolis      Antônio David Farina   4,000     Série A1          2014       1               —       —
Ypiranga-RS  Erechim          Colosso da Lagoa       30,000    Série A2          2014       1               —       —

First round

Standings

Pos  Team         Pld  W  D  L  GF  GA  GD  Pts  Qualification
1    Esportivo    4    3  1  0  7   3   +4  10   Advances to semi-finals
2    Juventude    4    2  2  0  7   1   +6  8
3    Marau        4    2  0  2  2   3   −1  6
4    Garibaldi    4    2  0  2  3   7   −4  6
5    Ypiranga-RS  3    1  0  2  4   5   −1  3
6    Panambi      5    0  3  2  4   6   −2  3
7    Veranópolis  4    0  2  2  4   6   −2  2

Source: FGF
Rules for classification: 1) points; 2) wins; 3) goal difference; 4) goals scored

Matches

3 August 1       Veranópolis  0 – 1   Esportivo     Veranópolis
                                                    Stadium: Antônio David Farina
15:00 UTC-03:00               Report  Heliardo 16'  Attendance: 70
                                                    Referee: Cleiton Pache

3 August 1       Marau     1 – 0   Panambi  Marau
                                            Stadium: Carlos Renato Bebber
18:00 UTC-03:00  Tuta 22'  Report           Attendance: 152
                                            Referee: Evander Bica

11 September 1                                                                                Ypiranga-RS  v  Juventude  Erechim
19:30 UTC-03:00                                                                                Stadium: Colosso da Lagoa
Note: Match rescheduled due to the participation of Juventude in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série C.


2014 Copa Serrana

9 August 2       Esportivo     2 – 0   Marau  Bento Gonçalves
                 Heliardo 39'                 Stadium: Montanha dos Vinhedos
15:00 UTC-03:00  Kelvin 60'    Report         Attendance: 81
                                              Referee: Alexandre da Silva de Almeida

9 August 2       Juventude   1 – 1   Veranópolis   Farroupilha
                                                   Stadium: Estádio das Castanheiras
15:00 UTC-03:00  Kayron 80'  Report  Maurizan 59'  Attendance: 56
                                                   Referee: Charles Martins Lemos

10 August 2      Panambi           1 – 2   Garibaldi    Panambi
                                           Lukinha 67'  Stadium: João Marimon Júnior
19:00 UTC-03:00  Rodrigo Dias 25'  Report  Jajá 88'     Attendance: 28
                                                        Referee: Cristiano Silva Santos

17 August 3      Veranópolis  1 – 1   Panambi       Veranópolis
15:00 UTC-03:00  Elói 64'     Report  Maurício 90'  Stadium: Antônio David Farina
                                                    Referee: Ademir Zulianello

17 August 3      Marau  0 – 1   Juventude   Marau
                                            Stadium: Carlos Renato Bebber
15:00 UTC-03:00         Report  Kayron 13'  Attendance: 213
                                            Referee: Janvie Baroni

17 August 3      Garibaldi  1 – 0   Ypiranga-RS  Garibaldi
                                                 Stadium: Alcides Santa Rosa
16:30 UTC-03:00  Jajá 13'   Report               Attendance: 45
                                                 Referee: Demódio Luiz da Silva Wagner

24 August 4      Juventude              5 – 0   Garibaldi  Farroupilha
                 Guilherme 23'                             Stadium: Estádio das Castanheiras
15:00 UTC-03:00  Brenner 40', 58', 77'  Report             Attendance: 59
                 Jeferson 80'                              Referee: Éder Davi Zanella

24 August 4      Ypiranga-RS     3 – 2   Veranópolis        Erechim
                 Matheus 22'             Rafael Gevehr 44'  Stadium: Colosso da Lagoa
15:00 UTC-03:00  Amaral 50'      Report  Richard 67'        Referee: Edegar da Silva Frick
                 Hyantony 90+1'


2014 Copa Serrana

24 August 4      Panambi            2 – 2   Esportivo     Panambi
19:00 UTC-03:00  Júnior Santos 39'  Report  Robinson 28'  Stadium: João Marimon Júnior
                 Alexandre 57'              Vágner 65'    Referee: Marcos Antônio Sacon

30 August 5      Juventude  0 – 0   Panambi  Farroupilha
15:00 UTC-03:00             Report           Stadium: Estádio das Castanheiras
                                             Referee: Fábio Souza

30 August 5      Esportivo     2 – 1   Ypiranga-RS   Bento Gonçalves
15:00 UTC-03:00  Robinson 64'  Report  Hyantony 33'  Stadium: Montanha dos Vinhedos
                 Heliardo 67'                        Referee: Marcus Vinícius G. dos Santos

30 August 5      Garibaldi  0 – 1   Marau      Garibaldi
18:30 UTC-03:00             Report  Bahia 89'  Stadium: Alcides Santa Rosa
                                               Referee: Ivanir Beber

5 September 6    Veranópolis      2 – 0  Garibaldi  Veranópolis
20:00 UTC-03:00  Rafael Lima 37'                    Stadium: Antônio David Farina
                 Alan 73'                           Referee: Alexandre Almeida

6 September 6    Esportivo  v  Juventude  Bento Gonçalves
15:00 UTC-03:00                           Stadium: Montanha dos Vinhedos

6 September 6    Ypiranga-RS  v  Marau  Erechim
16:00 UTC-03:00                         Stadium: Colosso da Lagoa

14 September 7   Marau  v  Veranópolis  Marau
15:00 UTC-03:00                         Stadium: Carlos Renato Bebber

14 September 7   Garibaldi  v  Esportivo  Garibaldi
15:00 UTC-03:00                           Stadium: Alcides Santa Rosa

14 September 7   Panambi  v  Ypiranga-RS  Panambi
15:00 UTC-03:00                           Stadium: João Marimon Júnior

Records and statistics

Goalscorers

Are exposed here the goalscorers of the competition.


2014 Copa Serrana

Are exposed here the goalscorers of the competition.

Rank               Player             Club       Goals
        1          [Brazil] Heliardo  Esportivo  3
[Brazil] Brenner   Juventude          3
        3          [Brazil] Robinson  Esportivo  2
[Brazil] Jajá      Garibaldi          2
[Brazil] Kayron    Juventude          2
[Brazil] Hyantony  Ypiranga-RS        2
        7             17 players      1

  * FGF website. Federação Gaúcha de Futebol.


Tofa, Nigeria

Tofa is a Local Government Area in Kano State, Nigeria. Its headquarters are in the town of Tofa.

It has an area of 202 km2 and a population of 97,734 at the 2006 census.

The postal code of the area is 701.


Turridrupa cincta

Turridrupa cincta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

Description

The length of the broad shell attains 20 mm.

The spire is convex in outline, slightly acuminated towards the tip. The whorls are encircled throughout with tumid ridges. The shell is yellowish brown or reddish brown. The aperture has the same color.

The sinus apex is situated at the end of the mid-shoulder cord. The cords are smooth. The color of the shell is yellowish brown.

Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Indian Ocean off Madagascar, Mauritius and off the Mascarenes; also off Japan, the Philippines and Papua New Guinea.

  * Lamarck JBPA de M. 1822. Histoire naturelle des animaux sans vertebras (Pleurotoma). Paris:Lamarck. Pleurotome. 7, 90–102
  * Drivas, J.; Jay, M. (1987). Coquillages de La Réunion et de l'Île Maurice. Collection Les Beautés de la Nature. Delachaux et Niestlé: Neuchâtel. ISBN 2-603-00654-1. 159 pp.
  * Kilburn R.N. (1988). Turridae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) of southern Africa and Mozambique. Part 4. Subfamilies Drillinae, Crassispirinae and Strictispirinae. Annals of the Natal Museum. 29(1): 167-320.
  * Liu, J.Y. [Ruiyu] (ed.). (2008). Checklist of marine biota of China seas. China Science Press. 1267 pp
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Turridrupa cincta.


Caldwell High School (Caldwell, Texas)

Caldwell High School is a public high school located in the city of Caldwell, Texas (USA) and classified as a 4A school by the UIL. It is a part of the Caldwell Independent School District located in central Burleson County. Caldwell High School serves students in northern and western Burleson County, Texas.

Academics

Texas Education Agency Accountability Ratings

In 2015, Caldwell High School received a Texas Education Agency accountability rating of "Met Standard," and was awarded distinctions in the areas of Reading/ELA (English Language Arts), Mathematics, Science, and Post-Secondary Readiness.

In 2014, Caldwell High School received a Texas Education Agency accountability rating of "Met Standard," and was awarded distinctions in the areas of Reading/ELA, Mathematics, and Social Studies.

Athletics

The Caldwell Hornets compete in these sports -

  * Baseball
  * Basketball
  * Cross Country
  * Football
  * Golf
  * Powerlifting
  * Softball
  * Tennis
  * Track and Field
  * Volleyball

State titles

  * Boys Track -
      + 1970(2A)
  * Volleyball -
      + 1985(1A), 1998(3A), 2000(3A)

Fine Arts

State titles

  * One Act Play -
      + 1980(2A), 1984(3A)

Notable alumni

  * Kent Caperton, Texas State Senator
  * Jason Carter, American football player, Carolina Panthers
  * Charlie Krueger, American football player, San Francisco 49ers
  * John Symank, American football player, Green Bay Packers and St. Louis Cardinals
  * Kris Kocurek, American football player, coach Detroit Lions
  * D. Lester Sheppard, Jr., Composer/Arranger
  * Mel Deutsch, American baseball player, Boston Red Sox
  * Caldwell Independent School District


Villabezana

Villabezana is a hamlet and council located in the municipality of Ribera Alta/Erriberagoitia, in Álava province, Basque Country, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 26.

Geography

Villabezana is located 34km west-southwest of Vitoria-Gasteiz.


Daevtsi

Daevtsi is a village in Tryavna Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.

42°53′N 25°33′E / 42.883°N 25.550°E


2007 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group II – Pool B

Main article: 2007 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone

Group B of the 2007 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group II was one of two pools in the Europe/Africa Zone Group II of the 2007 Fed Cup. Three teams competed in a round robin competition, with the top team and the bottom two teams proceeding to their respective sections of the play-offs: the top teams played for advancement to Group I, while the bottom team faced potential relegation to Group III.

                            [Georgia (country)] GEO  [Portugal] POR  [Bosnia and Herzegovina] BIH  [Norway] NOR  RR   Set   Game   Standings
                                                                                W–L  W–L   W–L
52  Georgia                                          0–3             2–0                           2–0           2–1  9–6   78–65  2
55  Portugal                3–0                                      2–0                           2–0           3–0  14–1  88–41  1
59  Bosnia and Herzegovina  0–2                      0–2                                           3–0           1–2  6–9   64–71  3
63  Norway                  0–2                      0–2             0–3                                         0–3  1–14  39–92  4

Georgia vs. Norway

                                                                                National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius
Georgia                                                                                17–18 April 2007                                   Norway
2                                                                                Hard (outdoors)                                    0
                                                                       1  2  3
1  [Georgia (country)]  Oksana Kalashnikova                            6  6
   [Norway]             Idunn Hertzberg                                1  2
2  [Georgia (country)]  Margalita Chakhnashvili                        7  6
   [Norway]             Karoline Steiro                                5  4
3  [Georgia (country)]  Margalita Chakhnashvili / Oksana Kalashnikova           not
   [Norway]             Idunn Hertzberg / Karoline Steiro                       played

Portugal vs. Bosnia and Herzegovina

                                                                                National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius
Portugal                                                                         17–18 April 2007                                   Bosnia and Herzegovina
2                                                                                Hard (outdoors)                                    0
                                                                1  2  3
1  [Portugal]                Neuza Silva                        6  6
   [Bosnia and Herzegovina]  Dijana Stojić                      3  3
2  [Portugal]                Frederica Piedade                  6  6
   [Bosnia and Herzegovina]  Sandra Martinović                  1  2
3  [Portugal]                Frederica Piedade / Neuza Silva             not
   [Bosnia and Herzegovina]  Sandra Martinović / Dijana Stojić           played

Georgia vs. Portugal


Georgia vs. Portugal

                                                                             National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius
Georgia                                                                      18 April 2007                                      Portugal
0                                                                            Hard (outdoors)                                    3
                                                                  1  2  3
1  [Georgia (country)]  Oksana Kalashnikova                       5  4
   [Portugal]           Neuza Silva                               7  6
2  [Georgia (country)]  Margalita Chakhnashvili                   2  4
   [Portugal]           Frederica Piedade                         6  6
3  [Georgia (country)]  Ekaterine Gorgodze / Sofia Kvatsabaia     4  6  3
   [Portugal]           Magali de Lattre / Ana Catarina Nogueira  6  3  6

Bosnia and Herzegovina vs. Norway

                                                                              National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius
Bosnia and Herzegovina                                                        18 April 2007                                      Norway
3                                                                             Hard (outdoors)                                    0
                                                                  1  2   3
1  [Bosnia and Herzegovina]  Dijana Stojić                        6  6
   [Norway]                  Idunn Hertzberg                      0  2
2  [Bosnia and Herzegovina]  Sandra Martinović                    7  64  6
   [Norway]                  Karoline Steiro                      5  77  1
3  [Bosnia and Herzegovina]  Nadina Šećerbegović / Dijana Stojić  6  6
   [Norway]                  Helene Auensen / Emma Flood          3  4

Georgia vs. Bosnia and Herzegovina

                                                                                National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius
Georgia                                                                                19 April 2007                                      Bosnia and Herzegovina
2                                                                                Hard (outdoors)                                    0
                                                                            1  2   3
1  [Georgia (country)]       Oksana Kalashnikova                            6  6
   [Bosnia and Herzegovina]  Dijana Stojić                                  2  3
2  [Georgia (country)]       Margalita Chakhnashvili                        6  78
   [Bosnia and Herzegovina]  Sandra Martinović                              2  66
3  [Georgia (country)]       Margalita Chakhnashvili / Oksana Kalashnikova            not
   [Bosnia and Herzegovina]  Sandra Martinović / Dijana Stojić                        played

Portugal vs. Norway

                                                                  National Tennis Centre, Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius
Portugal                                                          19 April 2007                                      Norway
2                                                                 Hard (outdoors)                                    0
                                                 1  2  3
1  [Portugal]  Magali de Lattre                  6  6
   [Norway]    Helene Auensen                    1  1
2  [Portugal]  Neuza Silva                       6  6
   [Norway]    Karoline Steiro                   2  1
3  [Portugal]  Magali de Lattre / Neuza Silva             not
   [Norway]    Helene Auensen / Karoline Steiro           played

  * Fed Cup structure
  * Fed Cup website


Efrat Natan

Efrat Natan is an Israeli artist.

Biography

Efrat Natan was born and grew up on Kibbutz Kfar Ruppin in the Beit She'an Valley.Raffi Lavie. Her art was influenced by life on the kibbutz and utopian ideals.Israel Museum. Composed of scythes arranged in a circle, the work draws on Natan's childhood memories growing up on a kibbutz as well as the myth of the Zionist pioneer, symbolizing the renewed relationship between the Jews and the land.

Swing of the Scythe Sculpture, 2002

Awards and recognition

  * 1979 Beatrice S. Kolliner Award for a Young Israeli Artist, Israel Museum, Jerusalem, Israel
  * 2002 Prize to Encourage Creativity, Ministry of Science, Culture and Sport
  * 2006 Ministry of Science, Culture and Sport Prize
  * 2006 Ministry of Education Prize for the Fine Arts
  * 2009: Mifal Hapayis Prize for the Fine Arts
  * Visual arts in Israel
  * Efrat Natan collection at the Israel Museum. Retrieved March 2012.
  * "Efrat Natan". Information Center for Israeli Art. Israel Museum.
  * Art of Efrat Natan at Europeana. Retrieved March 2012


Chowbent Chapel

Chowbent Chapel is a plain building made of rustic brick with stone details, round arched windows and a small cupola on the gable end.

Chowbent Chapel is an active Unitarian place of worship in Atherton, Greater Manchester, England. It was built in 1721 and is the oldest place of worship in the town. It is a member of the General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches, the umbrella organisation for British Unitarians.Listed status in 1966.

History

The origins of Chowbent Chapel are a consequence of events that happened in 1715. The first chapel in Atherton, a chapel of ease to Leigh Parish Church was a "small brick edifice", dedicated to St. John the Baptist at Chowbent. It was built in 1645 "on land owned and loaned by “Ye Lord of Atherton", John Atherton, a supporter of religious dissent. Sometimes referred to as the Old Bent Chapel, it was not consecrated and used by a Presbyterian congregation. The chapel was also used by the vicar of Leigh who used a Bible and Book of Common Prayer which were kept there for his use.

It was a long, low building having three windows and a porch on the south side and a large window in the east gable ... The pulpit was of the old-fashioned Puritan three-tier style.

During the 1715 Jacobite rising, its fourth minister, James Wood and members of his congregation were asked to guard the bridge at Walton-le-Dale and the ford at Penwortham near Preston against the supporters of the Old Pretender who were marching on Preston. The Chowbenters were successful but in doing so offended Richard Atherton who would inherit the Atherton manor and on whose land the chapel was built.

Architecture

Chowbent Chapel interior, showing pulpit and gallery


Chowbent Chapel

Chowbent Chapel interior, showing pulpit and gallery

The chapel dates from 1721 on land donated by Nathan Mort of neighbouring Alder Housebrick, in Flemish bond on a rubble sandstone plinth, with stone quoins, an eaves cornice and a slate roof. The side elevations have three bays and the rear four bays, both have round-arched windows. On the roof is a small cupola housing a single bell. A two-storey extension was added on the south side in 1901. Its facade has a gable pediment with an oculus within the tympanum. There is a fanlight above the double doors with a sundial above and a commemorative plaque above that.

Nikolaus Pevsner considers the chapel "has the best-preserved C18 ecclesiastical interior in South Lancashire".box pews are in place upstairs and down, there is a three tier pulpit on the north wall. The galleries on the east, south and west sides are accessed by staircases with turned balusters. The galleries are supported by six turned Doric oak columns which continue through the gallery to support the plaster ceiling.vestry is thought to be from the original 1645 chapel.communion table and two Commonwealth silver communion cups gifted by Robert Mort in 1654.Shrigley and Hunt.

When newly built, the chapel's oak rafters and trusses were open to view, its walls were whitewashed and the windows contained leaded panes of clear glass set in a lozenge pattern. An organ was installed in 1806 as up to then the only music was the chanting of psalms. An organ by Young of Manchester was installed in 1901 when the chapel was enlarged.

Community

Wall plaque for the Unitarian Sunday School, 1860

A schoolroom was opened in the minister's house shortly after the chapel opened. It was extended in 1860 and again in 1890. Before 1900 a library provided by the chapel was opened in Chowbent School for the inhabitants of the town. Its collection of 4000 volumes was donated to Atherton's Carnegie library when it opened in 1905.

Ministers

Apart from Wood, other notable ministers of the chapel included Harry Toulmin (1766 – 1823) who moved to America and became Secretary of State of KentuckyThomas Walker Horsfield (1792–1837) a historian and topographer.


Chowbent Chapel

* List of churches in Greater Manchester
  * Grade II* listed buildings in Greater Manchester
  * Listed buildings in Atherton, Greater Manchester

Notes

Bibliography

  * Lunn, John (1971), Atherton Lancashire, A manorial social and industrial history, Atherton UDC
  * Pevsner, Nikolaus; Pollard, Richard; Sharples, Joseph (2006), Buildings of England: Liverpool and the southwest, Yale University Press, ISBN 978-0-300-10910-8
  * Wright, J.J. (1921), The Story of Chowbent Chapel, Chowbent Chapel

53°31′28″N 2°29′08″W / 53.5245°N 2.4856°W J.J.Wright's book has been reprinted and copies are still available, see website for details.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chowbent Chapel, Atherton.
  * Chowbent Unitarian Chapel
  * Chowbent Chapel at lan-opc
  * Chowbent Unitarian Chapel, Bolton Old Road


Steve Horvat

Steven Horvat (born 14 March 1971) is an Australian former professional soccer player.

Club career

A graduate of the Australian Institute of Sport, Horvat began his career with Melbourne Croatia. He later played with Sunshine George Cross, North Geelong Warriors, the Melbourne Knights (for whom he won the Joe Marston Medal), Hajduk Split, Crystal Palace (although he didn't make a league appearanceCarlton. He retired in March 2003 at the age of 32.National Soccer League.

International career

Horvat was a regular member of the Australian national side, making 32 appearances between 1994 and 2002, and participated in a number of international competitions, including the 1987 FIFA U-16 World Championship, 1996 Summer Olympics, 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup, 2001 FIFA Confederations Cup and 2002 OFC Nations Cup. Horvat also played in the game with highest scoreline in an international football match, when Australia beat American Samoa 31–0.

Personal life

Horvat has a daughter, Chantel, who plays basketball at the University of California, Los Angeles.

  * Steve Horvat at National-Football-Teams.com
  * Steve Horvat – FIFA competition record (archived)


2014 Copa del Rey Juvenil

The 2014 Copa del Rey Juvenil is the 64th staging of the Copa del Rey Juvenil de Fútbol. The competition begins on May 18, 2014 and will end on June 29, 2014 with the final.

First round

The top two teams from each group and the two best third-placed teams are drawn into a two-game best aggregate score series. The first leg began the week of May 18 and the return leg the week of May 26.

Team 1            Agg.     Team 2         1st leg  2nd leg
Atlético          5–5 (a)  Tenerife       3–3      2–2
Las Palmas        2–4      Real Madrid    2–0      0–4
Málaga            2–2 (a)  Getafe         0–1      2–1
Levante           2–3      Sevilla        0–1      2–2
Espanyol          4–0      Valencia       1–0      3–0
Danok Bat         2–6      Barcelona      1–0      1–6
Racing Santander  5–4      Huesca         3–2      2–2
Celta             3–7      Real Sociedad  2–3      1–4

Quarterfinal

The eight winners from the first round advance to quarterfinal for a two-game series best aggregate score with the first leg beginning the week of June 1 and returning the week of June 8.

Team 1            Agg.     Team 2         1st leg  2nd leg
Sevilla           4–1      Espanyol       2–1      2–0
Real Madrid       4–2      Tenerife       4–1      0–1
Barcelona         1–1 (a)  Real Sociedad  0–0      1–1
Racing Santander  3–5      Málaga         1–1      2–4

Semifinals

The four winners play a two-game series best aggregate score beginning the week of June 15 and returning the week of June 22.

Team 1   Agg.   Team 2       1st leg  2nd leg
Málaga   2 – 6  Real Madrid  1–2      1–4
Sevilla  4 – 3  Barcelona    3–1      1–2

Final

The semifinal winners play a one-game final at a neutral site in Cartagena, Murcia on June 29.

Details


2014 Copa del Rey Juvenil

Details

29 June 2014
20:00 CEST (UTC+02:00)
Real Madrid                                        1 – 1 (a.e.t.)  Sevilla
Febas 62'                                                          Muñoz 34'
Cedrés [Yellow card] 102'
Penalties
  * Legaz [soccer ball with red X]                                   * [soccer ball with check mark] Sedeño
  * Miki [soccer ball with check mark]             2 – 4             * [soccer ball with check mark] Juan Muñoz
  * Cristian Cedrés [soccer ball with check mark]                    * [soccer ball with check mark] Antonio
  * Álvaro [soccer ball with red X]                                  * [soccer ball with check mark] Zelu

La Ciudad del Fútbol Las Rozas (Madrid)
Referee: José María Sánchez Martínez
Real Madrid  Sevilla


2014 Copa del Rey Juvenil

REAL MADRID:                                                                                SEVILLA:

GK                          1   [Spain] Caba                                                GK                      1   [Spain] Juan Soriano
DF                          2   [Spain] Fran                                                DF                      2   [Spain] Sedeño
DF                          4   [Spain] Jaime                                               DF                      4   [Spain] Luis
DF                          5   [Spain] José León (c)                                       DF                      5   [Spain] Mesa            [downward-facing red arrow] 72'
DF                          3   [Spain] Mario                                               DF                      3   [Spain] Matos
MF                          6   [Spain] Marcos Llorente                                     MF                      6   [Spain] Antonio (c)
MF                          8   [Spain] Febas            [downward-facing red arrow] 85'    MF                      8   [Spain] Cera            [downward-facing red arrow] 108'
MF                          7   [Spain] Álvaro                                              FW                      7   [Spain] Giráldez        [downward-facing red arrow] 114'
MF                          10  [Spain] Javi Muñoz       [downward-facing red arrow] 61'    MF                      10  [Spain] Nané
MF                          11  [Spain] Agoney           [downward-facing red arrow] 61'    FW                      11  [Spain] Carmona         [downward-facing red arrow] 67'
FW                          9   [Spain] Legaz                                               FW                      9   [Spain] Juan Muñoz
Substitutes:                                                                                Substitutes:
GK                          13  [Belgium] Álex                                              GK                      13  [Spain] Mario
DF                          12  [Spain] Felipe                                              MF                      12  [Spain] Carrascal       [upward-facing green arrow] 108'
MF                          14  [Spain] Miki             [upward-facing green arrow] 85'    MF                      14  [Puerto Rico] D'Andrea  [upward-facing green arrow] 72'
MF                          15  [France] Enzo            [upward-facing green arrow] 61'    FW                      15  [Spain] Zelu            [upward-facing green arrow] 67'
MF                          16  [Spain] Cristian Cedrés  [upward-facing green arrow] 61'    FW                      16  [China] Hong            [upward-facing green arrow] 114'
Manager: Luis Miguel Ramis                                                                  Manager: Agustín López

  * 2013–14 División de Honor Juvenil de Fútbol


Toewang Gewog

Toewang Gewog (Dzongkha: སྟོད་ཝང་) is a gewog (village block) of Punakha District, Bhutan.


Turricula aethiopica

Turricula aethiopica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Clavatulidae.

Description

Distribution

This species occurs in the Indian Ocean off Somalia and Madagascar.

  * Thiele J., 1925. Gastropoden der Deutschen Tiefsee-Expedition. In:. Wissenschaftliche Ergebnisse der Deutschen Tiefsee-Expedition auf dem Dampfer "Valdivia" 1898–1899 II. Teil, vol. 17, No. 2, Gustav Fischer, Berlin


Bocardo Prison

Engraving of part of Bocardo prison by N. Calcott in 1770, over Oxford's old Northgate.

The Bocardo Prison in Oxford, England existed until 1771. Its origins were medieval, and its most famous prisoners were the Protestant Oxford martyrs (Thomas Cranmer, Hugh Latimer and Nicholas Ridley) in 1555.Quakers, like Elizabeth Fletcher, among the first preachers of the Friends to come to Oxford in 1654.

It was located near the church of St Michael at the North Gate; the prison consisted in fact of rooms in a watchtower by Oxford's North Gate, the tower being attributed to Robert D'Oyly, a Norman of the eleventh century,

History

The door of the cell from the Bocardo Prison where Thomas Cranmer was held before his execution in 1556; one of the Oxford Martyrs. It is now preserved in the Saxon bell tower of St Michael at the North Gate Church, Oxford, which is adjacent to the site of the prison.

John Powderham, who claimed to be the real king in the reign of Edward II of England, was imprisoned there in or shortly before 1318, prior to being hanged.John Gwynn.

Name

Venn diagram representation of Modus Bocardo

Bocardo is also a mnemonic for a traditional syllogism in scholastic logic. An example:

Some cats have no tails.
All cats are mammals.
Some mammals have no tails.

There is a folk etymology for the name: because Bocardo was found to be one of the harder forms of valid syllogism for students to learn, it was said to be the name of a prison that was hard to escape from. One of the rooms in Newgate Prison was also named bocardo.Anglo-Saxon, bochord, a library or archive". It also says that it is "probable" that "the academic prison lent its name to logic".

  * Jacob Barnet affair of 1612


Villa of Trajan

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Villa of Trajan.

Lower terrace and garden with portasanta marble column

Plan of Trajan's villa

The Villa of Trajanancient Roman Emperor Trajan (r. 98-117 AD), dating from the beginning of his reign. Its location, near the modern village of Arcinazzo, was, like many patrician villas, carefully chosen on high plateau at the foot of Monte Altuino (1271 m) and in a splendid wooded landscape to escape the summer heat of Rome. It is 2 km from the river Aniene which supplied Rome with water and on which Nero's villa at Subiaco is located about 12 km downstream. It occupies an area of about 5 hectares, much of which has yet to be excavated.

Pliny the Younger, in a laudatory oration delivered in 100 AD in Trajan's honour, described the surrounding landscape of the villa and speaks of his interests, especially fishing and hunting there:

"...what other relaxation do you in fact allow yourself if not to walk the wooded slopes, drive wild beasts from their dens, overcome immense crests of mountains, climb summits covered with ice without anyone to lend you help and open the way and, in the meantime, go into the woods sacred in devout recollection and venerate the deities? (…). He works hard to find and capture wild beasts and his greatest and most welcome work consists in ferreting them out"

Site

Nymphaeum

South Portico

Fresco from room XVI (cubiculum or emperor's retreat) with a Nilotic and Dionysian scene, and papyrus boat surmounted by a tent from which festoons are hung

Opus sectile floor of room XXV. Square modules with complex four-coloured motifs: the irregular octagons are in pavonazzetto with central disk in serpentine. On the oblique sides of the tiles are quarter circles in porphyry; on the larger sides is a semicircle in which two lance-shaped leaves with converging vertices are inserted, in serpentine and porphyry, which generate an isosceles triangle with two concave sides, in giallo antico and pavonazzetto

Exotic marble wall panels


Villa of Trajan

Exotic marble wall panels

Stucco decoration

Stucco decoration

The Villa was built on two large terraced platforms on the lower slopes of Monte Altuino, the lower terrace being the only one excavated to date.

Lower terrace

The lower terrace is a long rectangle (100 x 40 m) supported by a wall with massive buttresses, the cladding of which is in opus mixtum of brick latticework.

In the centre of the terrace is the garden, one of the focal points of the entire complex, surrounded by a peristyle and onto which face many rooms. At each end of the garden were two large semicircular basins with fountains and steps at the corners, entirely covered with slabs of white marble; both were flanked by a masonry base which perhaps supported a basin.

To the west of the garden is the main building, the most imposing of the whole complex, and the one that has yielded the greatest number of finds of sumptuous stucco and marble decorations. The triclinium (summer dining room) (13 x 9 m) is in the centre, accessed by four doors spaced by large windows that open onto the side rooms. The entrance from the garden was framed by a pair of columns. On the back wall there is a nymphaeum consisting of three niches from which water poured into the pool below. The niches were framed by marble shelves, decorated with dolphins and tritons, on which were small columns supporting the decorated architrave. Above there was a mosaic band composed of glass-paste tesserae reflecting the sun's rays which, hitting the pool of water, created a play of light and colours on the surrounding walls in marble and stucco gold. The nymphaeum had an arch which created harmony and grace to the whole structure. The floor was decorated in colourful opus sectile, i.e. rectangular slabs of marble bordered by strips in giallo antico (antique yellow).


Villa of Trajan

On both sides of the triclinium is a series of rooms of identical shape, size and function: first a large rectangular atrium (18 x 7.2 m), framed by a double pair of columns. The rooms at the back were intended for prestigious guests. These had two distinct entrances, one on each corner, placed on either side of the large window that overlooked the atrium-vestibule; the roof was a high barrel vault on massive brick pillars, while the floors were in opus sectile. The decoration of the walls (coloured marble and stucco) and the vault (frescoes) was extremely precious of which a large number of fragments have been found.

The garden was surrounded on three sides (East-West-South) by arched and vaulted porticoes: to the South (long side towards the road) and to the East (one of the two short sides) columns are composed of brick half-columns covered with stucco. On the west side, however, the pillars were replaced by nine fluted columns and an architrave in cipollino marble on Ionic bases of white marble with wider intercolumns in the centre. The south portico constitutes the access corridor to the public wing, located in the western part of the terrace; the vault of this portico was decorated with continuous frescoes on a dark background with red ribs and a central oculus placed on the vertex, while the floor was covered in slabs of white marble. Evidence of this frescoed vault was the discovery of a substantial central portion of a clipeus depicting a Winged Victory, the deity who announced the outcome of battles, with sword and gold disc. To the south, along the road, the portico had large windows with a view over the magnificent landscape.

On the north side of the garden is the wall supporting the upper terrace, decorated by a succession of niches covered in marble from which water flowed. Shortly after the construction, however, these niches-fountains were walled up, probably due to their instability.

At the south-east corner an annex protruding towards the road is the vestibulum or main entrance of the villa from the via Praenestina below from which a staircase lead to the terrace.

The porticoes employed an architectural novelty, the flat arch, which allowed straight architraves to be used without expensive monolithic marble lintels.

Stuccos


Villa of Trajan

Stuccos

In monumental room XVIII overlooking the garden an enormous quantity of fragments of stuccos was found collapsed on the floor, clearly from the decorative band in the upper area of the walls and above the marble covering. They are of the highest artistic quality for the variety of subjects, execution technique and surface gilding, found only in imperial villas or those of patricians.

The stuccos were divided into rich bands decorated with geometric, floral or figurative motifs and panels with slender perspective architectures, within which are standing and seated figures of divinities. The architectural features stand out for the execution of details of the bases and pediments of the columns.

Marbles

In addition to the more common marbles, African, cipollino, giallo antico, pavonazzetto, portasanta and various granites, porphyries and serpentines, breccia di Sciro and Egyptian black porphyry were used.

Decorative Techniques

The transport and assembly of material and marble to this difficult and distant site from Rome was not an easy and inexpensive operation, only feasible with the imperial commission. Marbles from quarries in Italy and the African and Eastern provinces were often marked with engraved or red-painted inscriptions relating to the place of extraction and to the client.

Upper Terrace

A geophysical survey identified underlying structures of the upper terrace which was shown to be the private residential part of the villa, including thermal baths and an elliptical structure, probably a vivarium, a large tank for breeding fish.

Water supply

The Villa was fed by two large cisterns located at a higher level. One, on the north-east hill, consists of two long rectangular rooms with barrel vaults, connected by open passages in the central wall. The second cistern, the remains of which are incorporated in houses, stood to the west, closer to the upper terrace and was used to feed the fountains inside the Triclinium. All the outgoing water flowed outside through a tunnel that flows under a buttress of the terrace.

History of excavations


Villa of Trajan

History of excavations

Trajan's Villa was plundered as early as the 5th and 6th centuries, testified by numerous piles of marble and building material, while rooms XIV and XXVI were used for a kitchen and a small forge. Further stripping took place during the 17th century due to the wealth and abundance of marble, of which the villa was a real mine.

In 1955, 1958 and 1960 the first real excavation campaigns took place during which a small part of the Villa along via Sublacense was brought to light, the retaining wall delimiting the lower terrace and part of the similar one for the upper terrace, which showed the plan had a peristyle and what was then considered a nymphaeum (today identified with the triclinium).

Other limited excavations took place in the 1970s and between 1980 and 1982 which led to the important discovery of the triclinium. The most recent excavations were annually from 1999 with many finds of the splendid decoration and restoration of the areas already brought to light.

Identification

At the end of the 19th century a series of fistula acquaria (lead water pipes) were found near the villa bearing the imperial title and the name of the procurator, Hebrus, the same as for Trajan's villa at Centumcellae (today's Civitavecchia). This allowed the complex to be attributed with certainty to Trajan and also to fix its date. The following text is on the first series of fistulae:

Imp(eratoris) Nervae Traiani Caesar(is) Aug(usti) Germanic(i) sub cura Hebri lib(erti) proc(uratoris): (Of the Emperor Nerva Trajan Caesar Augustus Germanicus, under the care of Hebrus, freedman and procurator)

This group can be dated between 97 AD and 99 AD because the epithet "Germanicus" was acquired after his victory in the wars against the Germans. On the second series is:

Imp(eratoris) Caesaris Nervae Traiani Optimi Aug(usti) Germanic(i) Dacici: (Of the Emperor Caesar Nerva Trajan Optimus Augustus Germanicus Dacicus)


Villa of Trajan

This group is dated 114-5 AD as the attribute "Dacicus" indicates his victory in the two Dacian wars in 106 AD, but the attribute "Parthicus" is not present, which he received only in 116 AD after victory over the Parthians.

In support of these dates are other archaeological data, such as the building technique in opus mixtum, typical of the Trajanic age.


Cougar Stadium

Cougar Stadium may refer to:

  * Cougar Stadium (Provo), Utah, the college football stadium for the BYU Cougars, now named LaVell Edwards Stadium
  * Cougar Stadium (Chicago State), Illinois, the baseball stadium for the Chicago State Cougars
  * Cougar Softball Stadium, Houston, Texas, the softball stadium for the Houston Cougars
  * Martin Stadium, Pullman, Washington, the college football stadium for the WSU Cougars
  * Cougar Park, a rugby league stadium in Keighley, England, which is the home stadium of Keighley Cougars


2007 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group I – Pool A

Main article: 2007 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone

Group A of the 2007 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group I was one of four pools in the Europe/Africa Zone Group I of the 2007 Fed Cup. Four teams competed in a round robin competition, with the top team and the bottom team proceeding to their respective sections of the play-offs: the top team played for advancement to the World Group II Play-offs, while the bottom team faced potential relegation to Group II.

                 [Switzerland] SUI  [Netherlands] NED  [Denmark] DEN  [Romania] ROU  RR   Set   Game    Standings
                                                                                W–L  W–L   W–L
18  Switzerland                     3–0                3–0            1–2            2–1  15–5  114–79  2
30  Netherlands  0–3                                   1–2            2–1            1–2  7–12  82–97   4
33  Denmark      0–3                2–1                               1–2            1–2  6–13  73–98   3
42  Romania      2–1                1–2                2–1                           2–1  11–9  101–96  1

Switzerland vs. Denmark

                                                                       TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria
Switzerland                                                            18 April 2007                    Denmark
3                                                                      Red clay (outdoors)              0
                                                           1   2  3
1  [Switzerland]  Emmanuelle Gagliardi                     6   6
   [Denmark]      Hanne Skak Jensen                        0   0
2  [Switzerland]  Patty Schnyder                           77  6
   [Denmark]      Caroline Wozniacki                       65  1
3  [Switzerland]  Timea Bacsinszky / Emmanuelle Gagliardi  7   6
   [Denmark]      Eva Dyrberg / Hanne Skak Jensen          5   1

Netherlands vs. Romania

                                                                      TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria
Netherlands                                                           18 April 2007                    Romania
2                                                                     Red clay (outdoors)              1
                                                   1   2  3
1  [Netherlands]  Elise Tamaëla                    3   6  6
   [Romania]      Mădălina Gojnea                  6   2  3
2  [Netherlands]  Michaëlla Krajicek               2         retired
   [Romania]      Raluca Olaru                     6
3  [Netherlands]  Elise Tamaëla / Nicole Thijssen  78  6
   [Romania]      Monica Niculescu / Raluca Olaru  66  4

Switzerland vs. Romania


Switzerland vs. Romania

                                                                    TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria
Switzerland                                                         19 April 2007                    Romania
1                                                                   Red clay (outdoors)              2
                                                         1  2  3
1  [Switzerland]  Timea Bacsinszky                       4  3
   [Romania]      Mădălina Gojnea                        6  6
2  [Switzerland]  Patty Schnyder                         6  2  4
   [Romania]      Raluca Olaru                           4  6  6
3  [Switzerland]  Emmanuelle Gagliardi / Patty Schnyder  6  4  9
   [Romania]      Mădălina Gojnea / Monica Niculescu     3  6  7

Netherlands vs. Denmark

                                                               TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria
Netherlands                                                    19 April 2007                    Denmark
1                                                              Red clay (outdoors)              2
                                                    1  2  3
1  [Netherlands]  Nicole Thijssen                   6  6
   [Denmark]      Hanne Skak Jensen                 0  4
2  [Netherlands]  Elise Tamaëla                     2  1
   [Denmark]      Caroline Wozniacki                6  6
3  [Netherlands]  Elise Tamaëla / Nicole Thijssen   6  3  4
   [Denmark]      Eva Dyrberg / Caroline Wozniacki  4  6  6

Switzerland vs. Netherlands

                                                                    TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria
Switzerland                                                         20 April 2007                    Netherlands
3                                                                   Red clay (outdoors)              0
                                                         1  2  3
1  [Switzerland]  Emmanuelle Gagliardi                   6  6
   [Netherlands]  Elise Tamaëla                          3  4
2  [Switzerland]  Patty Schnyder                         6  6
   [Netherlands]  Michaëlla Krajicek                     2  3
3  [Switzerland]  Emmanuelle Gagliardi / Patty Schnyder  7  7
   [Netherlands]  Nicole Thijssen / Pauline Wong         5  5

Denmark vs. Romania

                                                             TC Lokomotiv, Plovdiv, Bulgaria
Denmark                                                      20 April 2007                    Romania
1                                                            Red clay (outdoors)              2
                                                  1  2  3
1  [Denmark]  Eva Dyrberg                         3  4
   [Romania]  Mădălina Gojnea                     6  6
2  [Denmark]  Caroline Wozniacki                  6  6
   [Romania]  Raluca Olaru                        1  4
3  [Denmark]  Eva Dyrberg / Caroline Wozniacki    4  5
   [Romania]  Mădălina Gojnea / Monica Niculescu  6  7

  * Fed Cup structure
  * Fed Cup website


Elda Peralta

Elda Peralta is a Mexican actress and writer.

Selected filmography

  * Hypocrite (1949)
  * Immaculate (1950)
  * Women's Prison (1951)
  * Streetwalker (1951)
  * Crime and Punishment (1951)
  * A Woman Without Love (1952)
  * My Darling Clementine (1953)
  * Remember to Live (1953)
  * Elda Peralta at IMDb


Chowchilla Mountains

The Chowchilla Mountains are a mountain range in Mariposa County, California.


Thanyaburi

Thanyaburi may refer to:

  * Thanyaburi District, Pathum Thani province, Thailand
  * Thanyaburi Town, town in Thanyaburi district


The Princess Sen

The Princess Sen (千姫, Sen-hime)Keigo Kimura.

Cast

Actor               Role
Machiko Kyō         the princess Sen
Kenji Sugawara      Yuasa shin'roku
Raizo Ichikawa      Toyotomi Hideyori
Takashi Mita        Honda Heihachirō
Isao Yamagata       Sakazaki Naomori, governor or Dewa
Eitarō Shindō       Honda Masanobu
Kan Ishii           Tokugawa Hidetada
Chieko Higashiyama  Yodo-dono
Denjirō Ōkōchi      Tokugawa Ieyasu

  * Senhime
  * (in Japanese) http://www.raizofan.net/link4/movie1/sen.htm
  * The Princess Sen at IMDb


2014 Copa do Brasil First Round

The 2014 Copa do Brasil First Round was played from 12 March to 7 May 2014, to decide the 40 teams advancing to the Second Round.

First round


2014 Copa do Brasil First Round

Team 1                                    Agg.         Team 2                                             1st leg  2nd leg
Vasco da Gama [Rio de Janeiro (state)]    1–0          [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Resende                   0–0      1–0
Treze [Paraíba]                           3–2          [Minas Gerais] Tombense                            1–1      2–1
Ponte Preta [São Paulo (state)]           4–1          [Roraima] Náutico                                  4–1      –
Paraná [Paraná (state)]                   4–2          [São Paulo (state)] São Bernardo                   1–1      3–1
Vitória [Bahia]                           2–2 (3–5 p)  [Paraná (state)] J. Malucelli                      1–1      1–1
Joinville [Santa Catarina (state)]        2–3          [Rio Grande do Sul] Novo Hamburgo                  0–1      2–2
Atlético Goianiense [Goiás]               3–2          [Piauí] Flamengo                                   1–0      2–2
ABC [Rio Grande do Norte]                 4–2          [Espírito Santo] Desportiva Ferroviária            0–1      4–1
Santos [São Paulo (state)]                3–0          [Mato Grosso] Mixto                                0–0      3–0
Brasiliense [Federal District (Brazil)]   5–5 (a)      [Amazonas (Brazilian state)] Princesa do Solimões  1–3      4–2
Criciúma [Santa Catarina (state)]         2–3          [Paraná (state)] Londrina                          0–2      2–1
Grêmio Barueri [São Paulo (state)]        2–2 (a)      [Goiás] Goianésia                                  2–2      0–0
Palmeiras [São Paulo (state)]             3–0          [Rondônia] Vilhena                                 1–0      2–0
Sampaio Corrêa [Maranhão]                 5–3          [Tocantins] Interporto                             2–2      3–1
Avaí [Santa Catarina (state)]             4–1          [Mato Grosso do Sul] Naviraiense                   4–1      –


2014 Copa do Brasil First Round

ASA [Alagoas]                             4–0          [Pará] Paragominas                                 4–0      –
Fluminense [Rio de Janeiro (state)]       6–3          [Ceará] Horizonte                                  1–3      5–0
Tupi [Minas Gerais]                       2–0          [Bahia] Juazeiro                                   2–0      –
Náutico [Pernambuco]                      1–1 (3–1 p)  [Sergipe] Sergipe                                  0–1      1–0
América de Natal [Rio Grande do Norte]    4–1          [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Boavista                  2–1      2–0
Corinthians [São Paulo (state)]           2–0          [Bahia] Bahia de Feira                             2–0      –
Nacional [Amazonas (Brazilian state)]     4–3          [Rio Grande do Sul] São Luiz                       2–2      2–1
Bahia [Bahia]                             3–1          [Minas Gerais] Villa Nova                          1–1      2–0
América Mineiro [Minas Gerais]            3–0          [Amapá] Santos                                     3–0      –
Goiás [Goiás]                             0–2          [Paraíba] Botafogo                                 0–2      0–0
Santa Cruz [Pernambuco]                   4–1          [Sergipe] Lagarto                                  1–0      3–1
Portuguesa [São Paulo (state)]            2–2 (a)      [Rio Grande do Norte] Potiguar                     0–1      2–1
Guarani [São Paulo (state)]               1–2          [Alagoas] Santa Rita                               0–0      1–2
São Paulo [São Paulo (state)]             4–0          [Alagoas] CSA                                      1–0      3–0
CRB [Alagoas]                             4–2          [Mato Grosso] Rondonópolis                         2–2      2–0
Figueirense [Santa Catarina (state)]      3–1          [Acre (state)] Plácido de Castro                   0–0      3–1
Bragantino [São Paulo (state)]            1–0          [Rio Grande do Sul] Lajeadense                     0–0      1–0


2014 Copa do Brasil First Round

Coritiba [Paraná (state)]                 4–2          [Mato Grosso do Sul] CENE                          2–2      2–0
Duque de Caxias [Rio de Janeiro (state)]  2–4          [Minas Gerais] Caldense                            0–2      2–2
Sport [Pernambuco]                        3–1          [Federal District (Brazil)] Brasília               3–1      –
Paysandu [Pará]                           4–3          [Maranhão] Maranhão                                2–2      2–1
Internacional [Rio Grande do Sul]         6–1          [Pará] Remo                                        6–1      –
Cuiabá [Mato Grosso]                      2–0          [Ceará] Barbalha                                   0–0      2–0
Ceará [Ceará]                             5–1          [Piauí] Parnahyba                                  1–0      4–1
Chapecoense [Santa Catarina (state)]      2–0          [Acre (state)] Rio Branco                          2–0      –


2014 Copa do Brasil First Round

Match 1

April 3, 2014
20:30 UTC−03:00
Resende [Rio de Janeiro (state)]  0–0  [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Vasco da Gama

Arena da Amazônia, Manaus
Referee: Edmar Campos da Encarnação (Amazonas)
April 16, 2014
22:00 UTC−03:00
Vasco da Gama [Rio de Janeiro (state)]  1–0  [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Resende
Douglas 69' (pen.)

Estádio São Januário, Rio de Janeiro
Referee: Rodrigo Carvalhães de Miranda (Rio de Janeiro)

Vasco da Gama won 1–0 on aggregate.

Match 2

March 12, 2014
20:30 UTC−03:00
Tombense [Minas Gerais]  1–1     [Paraíba] Treze
Jonathan 20'             Report  Esquerdinha 22'

Estádio Antônio de Almeida, Tombos
Attendance: 716
Referee: Rudimar Goltara (Mato Grosso)
April 9, 2014
20:30 UTC−03:00
Treze [Paraíba]           2–1  [Minas Gerais] Tombense
Hudson 47'                     Jonathan 13'
Fabinho Cambalhota 90+2'

Estádio Presidente Vargas, Campina Grande
Referee: Suelson Diorgenes de França Medeiros (Rio Grande do Norte)

Treze won 3–2 on aggregate.

Match 3

March 12, 2014
21:30 UTC−03:00
Náutico [Roraima]  1–4     [São Paulo (state)] Ponte Preta
                           Ademir 27'
Soldado 23'        Report  Thiago Carleto 33'
                           Rossi 52'
                           Wilker 74'

Estádio Raimundo Ribeiro, Boa Vista
Attendance: 324
Referee: Joao Batista Cunha de Brito (Amazonas)

Ponte Preta advanced directly due to winning by 2 or more goals difference.

Match 4

March 20, 2014
19:30 UTC−03:00
São Bernardo [São Paulo (state)]  1–1  [Paraná (state)] Paraná
Marino 45'                             Giancarlo 39'


2014 Copa do Brasil First Round

Estádio 1º de Maio, São Bernardo do Campo
Attendance: 7,684
Referee: Flavio Henrique Coutinho Teixeira (Minas Gerais)
April 10, 2014
19:30 UTC−03:00
Paraná [Paraná (state)]  3–1  [São Paulo (state)] São Bernardo
Anderson Rosa 39'             Jean Carlos 80'
Giancarlo 44', 88'

Vila Capanema, Curitiba
Referee: Rodrigo D'Alonso Ferreira (Santa Catarina)

Paraná won 4–2 on aggregate.

Match 5

March 19, 2014
19:30 UTC−03:00
J. Malucelli [Paraná (state)]  1–1  [Bahia] Vitória
Bruno Batata 20' (pen.)             Alan Pinheiro 81'

Eco-Estádio Janguito Malucelli, Curitiba
Attendance: 245
Referee: Bruno Arleu de Araujo (Rio de Janeiro)
April 24, 2014
19:30 UTC−03:00
Vitória [Bahia]                             1–1  [Paraná (state)] J. Malucelli
Juan 86'                                         Leandro Silva 66'
Penalties
Juan [soccer ball with check mark]               [soccer ball with check mark] Tomas
Dinei [soccer ball with red X]                   [soccer ball with check mark] Evandro
José Welison [soccer ball with check mark]  3–5  [soccer ball with check mark] Getterson
Caio [soccer ball with check mark]               [soccer ball with check mark] Leandro Silva
                                                 [soccer ball with check mark] Dedoné

Estádio de Pituaçu, Salvador
Referee: Italo Medeiros de Azevedo (Rio Grande do Norte)

Tied 2–2 on aggregate, J. Malucelli won on penalties.

Match 6

April 9, 2014
20:30 UTC−03:00
Novo Hamburgo [Rio Grande do Sul]  1–0  [Santa Catarina (state)] Joinville
Douglas 72' (pen.)


2014 Copa do Brasil First Round

Estádio do Vale, Novo Hamburgo
Referee: Leandro Newley Ferreira Belota (Rio de Janeiro)
April 22, 2014
19:30 UTC−03:00
Joinville [Santa Catarina (state)]  2–2  [Rio Grande do Sul] Novo Hamburgo
Jael 56', 90+2' (pen.)                   Júlio Santos 1'
                                         Eliomar 86'

Arena Joinville, Joinville
Referee: Rodrigo Guarizo F. do Amaral (São Paulo)

Novo Hamburgo won 3–2 on aggregate.

Match 7

March 12, 2014
20:30 UTC−03:00
Flamengo [Piauí]  0–1     [Goiás] Atlético Goianiense
                  Report  Júnior Viçosa 78'

Estádio Tibério Nunes, Floriano
Referee: Paulo Sergio Santos (Maranhão)
April 9, 2014
20:30 UTC−03:00
Atlético Goianiense [Goiás]  2–2  [Piauí] Flamengo
Júnior Viçosa 61', 65'            Zuza 19'
                                  Tuta 87'

Serra Dourada, Goiânia
Attendance: 497
Referee: Rafael Martins Diniz (Distrito Federal)

Atlético Goianiense won 3–2 on aggregate.

Match 8

March 12, 2014
20:30 UTC−03:00
Desportiva Ferroviária [Espírito Santo]  1–0     [Rio Grande do Norte] ABC
Tatá 13'                                 Report

Estádio Engenheiro Alencar Araripe, Cariacica
Attendance: 1,078
Referee: Manoel Nunes Lopo (Bahia)
April 2, 2014
20:30 UTC−03:00
ABC [Rio Grande do Norte]   4–1  [Espírito Santo] Desportiva Ferroviária
Daniel Paulista 19', 90+2'
Beto 22'                         Bombom 33'
Somália 41'

Frasqueirão, Natal
Referee: Emerson Luiz Sobral (Pernambuco)

ABC won 4–2 on aggregate.

Match 9

April 2, 2014
22:00 UTC−03:00
Mixto [Mato Grosso]  0–0  [São Paulo (state)] Santos


2014 Copa do Brasil First Round

Arena Pantanal, Cuiabá
Referee: Eduardo Tomaz de Aquino Valadão (Goiás)
April 16, 2014
22:00 UTC−03:00
Santos [São Paulo (state)]  3–0  [Mato Grosso] Mixto
Arouca 59'
Gabriel 69' (pen.), 83'

Estádio Urbano Caldeira (Vila Belmiro), Santos
Referee: Bráulio da Silva Machado (Mato Grosso do Sul)

Santos won 3–0 on aggregate.

Match 10

April 16, 2014
21:30 UTC−03:00
Princesa do Solimões [Amazonas (Brazilian state)]  3–1  [Federal District (Brazil)] Brasiliense
Michell Parintins 20'
Branco 40'                                              Luiz Carlos 66'
Nando 70'

Estádio Roberto Simonsen (SESI), Manaus
Attendance: 1,280
Referee: Dewson Fernando Freitas da Silva (Pará)
April 23, 2014
20:30 UTC−03:00
Brasiliense [Federal District (Brazil)]  4–2  [Amazonas (Brazilian state)] Princesa do Solimões
Luiz Carlos 9', 58', 86'                      Nando 33'
Zé Roberto 68'                                Canutãma 79'

Estádio Elmo Serejo Farias (Serejão), Taguatinga
Referee: Bruno Rezende Silva (Goiás)

Tied 5–5 on aggregate, Princesa do Solimões won on away goals.

Match 11

March 19, 2014
19:30 UTC−03:00
Londrina [Paraná (state)]  2–0  [Santa Catarina (state)] Criciúma
Arthur 22', 30'

Estádio do Café, Londrina
Referee: Marcelo Alves dos Santos (Mato Grosso)
April 10, 2014
19:30 UTC−03:00
Criciúma [Santa Catarina (state)]  2–1  [Paraná (state)] Londrina
Silvinho 31'                            Maicon Silva 90+3'
Douglas Grolli 88' (o.g.)

Estádio Heriberto Hülse, Criciúma
Referee: Francisco de Paula dos Santos Silva Neto (Rio Grande do Sul)


2014 Copa do Brasil First Round

Londrina won 3–2 on aggregate.

Match 12

March 12, 2014
20:30 UTC−03:00
Goianésia [Goiás]  2–2     [São Paulo (state)] Grêmio Barueri
André Beleza 29'   Report  Alex Maranhão 54'
Nonato 88' (pen.)          Iago 81'

Estádio Valdeir de Oliveira, Goianésia
Attendance: 1,133
Referee: Wales Martins de Souza (Distrito Federal)
April 9, 2014
20:30 UTC−03:00
Grêmio Barueri [São Paulo (state)]  0–0  [Goiás] Goianésia

Arena Barueri, Barueri
Referee: Philip Georg Bennett (Rio de Janeiro)

Tied 2–2 on aggregate, Grêmio Barueri won on away goals.

Match 13

March 12, 2014
19:30 UTC−03:00
Vilhena [Rondônia]  0–1     [São Paulo (state)] Palmeiras
                    Report  Leandro 87'

Estádio Portal da Amazônia, Vilhena
Attendance: 5,618
Referee: Paulo Schleich Vollkopf (Mato Grosso do Sul)
April 2, 2014
22:00 UTC−03:00
Palmeiras [São Paulo (state)]  2–0  [Rondônia] Vilhena
Bruno César 72', 77' (pen.)

Estádio Municipal Paulo Machado de Carvalho (Pacaembu), São Paulo
Referee: Wanderson Alves de Sousa (Minas Gerais)

Palmeiras won 3–0 on aggregate.

Match 14

March 12, 2014
20:30 UTC−03:00
Interporto [Tocantins]  2–2     [Maranhão] Sampaio Corrêa
Marcos Paullo 40'       Report  Cleitinho 31', 45+1'
Lourival 44' (pen.)


2014 Copa do Brasil First Round

Estádio General Sampaio, Porto Nacional
Attendance: 932
Referee: Rogério Jose Bueno (Distrito Federal)
April 9, 2014
20:30 UTC−03:00
Sampaio Corrêa [Maranhão]  3–1  [Tocantins] Interporto
Edgar 42', 90+1'                Fábio Bala 87' (pen.)
David Batista 48'

Castelão, São Luís
Referee: Luiz César Oliveira Magalhães (Ceará)

Sampaio Corrêa won 5–3 on aggregate.

Match 15

April 2, 2014
21:50 UTC−03:00
Naviraiense [Mato Grosso do Sul]  1–4  [Santa Catarina (state)] Avaí
                                       Cléber Santana 2'
Elsinho 83'                            Marquinhos 28'
                                       Diego Jardel 75'
                                       Héber 90'

Virotão, Naviraí
Referee: Alinor Silva da Paixão (Mato Grosso)

Avaí advanced directly due to winning by 2 or more goals difference.

Match 16

April 3, 2014
19:00 UTC−03:00
Paragominas [Pará]  0–4  [Alagoas] ASA
                         Cristiano Gaúcho 10'
                         Ramazotti 63'
                         Wanderson 67'
                         Augusto 82'

Arena Verde, Paragominas
Referee: Carlos Ronne Casas de Paiva (Acre)

ASA advanced directly due to winning by 2 or more goals difference.

Match 17

March 20, 2014
21:50 UTC−03:00
Horizonte [Ceará]  3–1  [Rio de Janeiro (state)] Fluminense
Dico 12'
Marciel 62'             Conca 15'
Jajá 90'

Domingão, Horizonte
Referee: Caio Max Augusto Vieira (Rio Grande do Norte)
April 10, 2014
19:30 UTC−03:00
Fluminense [Rio de Janeiro (state)]  5–0  [Ceará] Horizonte
Conca 12'
Gum 45'
Rafael Sóbis 45+2'
Wágner 59'
Fred 89'

Estádio Jornalista Mário Filho (Maracanã), Rio de Janeiro
Referee: Anderson Daronco (Rio Grande do Sul)